Wednesday It will continue to be cool and cloudy today, with a chance of The State News rain and temperatures in the VOLUME 73 NUMBER 148 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 OCTOBER 24, 1979 Jackson-U.S. can't ignore Palestine By SUE ROBACH leader Shimon Peres, but was not met by talking together," Jackson added. State News Staff W riter Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. One of the reasons for this appeal for The role of the United States in the The news conference was held before more communication is because Palestini¬ Middle East should be one of mediator not Jackson's speech on the future of minorities ans represent the intelligentsia in the instigator, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said which concluded the seventh annual confer Middle East, Jackson said. Tuesday at a news conference. ence on Counseling Minorities. "They are the top editors and communi¬ Before the conference, more than 40 "We have too much at stake there in the cators in the Middle East, Jackson said. persons from the MSU Jewish Student Middle East to ignore their (Palestinians) "They are the doctors in the American Organization and members of other local interests," Jackson said. University hospitals in Beruit. Sixty per Jewish organizations protested Jackson's Jackson also called for communication cent of the doctors and administrators are visit to the West Bank and Israel. "on a higher level" between the United Palestinians. They are the most literate Earlier this month, Jackson accepted an States and the Middle East. people in the Arab world. invitation by Palestine Liberation Organi¬ "We have a lot to gain by talking and not "These people are four million strong that zation (PLO) leader Yasir Arafat to visit the ignoring each other," he said. "By talking can't be wished away," Jackson added. war torn area. we can modify the situation." Jackson's trip was also criticized by Jackson was met by Israel's opposition Peace will not come from people not National Urban League director Vernon Jordan. Jordan has said that Jackson should not have gone to the Middle East, but instead concentrate on immediate CONVENTION CENTER problems that face Blacks in America. When asked about criticism from the Stote News Kemi Gaobo Black community, Jackson said that, for the More than 40 protesters con¬ most part, his visit received support from verged at the Kellogg Center American Blacks. Tuesday in opposition to the Rev. Jesse Jackson's visit with the Palestine Liberation Organi¬ zation. Jackson later spoke on Project started "Our place is where ever the American tax dollar is," Jackson said. Although Jackson has declared that he is "not anti-Jewish nor anti-Semitic," mem bers of area Jewish organizat ions protested the future of minorities at a ban¬ By ROLAND WILKERSON that by "setting the development into gear" State News Staff Writer that the project would provide "thousands" his visit with the PLO before the confer quet that concluded the minori¬ The estimated $70 million convention of jobs for the area. ty counseling conference. In other action, the council approved the Rabbi David Allen organized the protest center development project in downtown in which persons carried signs urging Lansing got an official start at the Lansing funding for the "winterizing" of the Baptist City Council meeting Monday night. Convention Center, 213 W. Main St. support for Israel's existence. "We will not allow terrorists on this The council unanimously voted to approve campus," Allen said. THE BUILDING, WHICH needs roof a letter agreement between the city and repair and a new boiler, was being Although the MSU Jewish Student Stok Corp., giving the developer six months Organization protested Jackson's visit with considered for use by the law offices of of exclusive development rights on the 100 the PLO, Jackson said the Israeli govern¬ Foley, Rasmusson and Emerson. Block development. Citizens ment felt differently. to initiate recall petitions Wout Coster, president of the Michigan The resolution, however, prohibits the law firm from using the building under an The Israelis did recognize the PLO," Jackson said. "The PLO did declare one of based corporation, said the next step in the amendment that does not allow for the its units to cease fire in South Lebanon." process would be to select a final architect to private use of the structure. Allen also said that the MSU Jewish draw specific plans. for more Ingham County commissioners The project, which would take place on the 100 block of Michigan and Washington avenues, would entail construction of a hotel Councilmember-At Large Lucile Belen said she was vehemently opposed to private use because the building was on the edge of Student Organization invited Jackson to meet with them to discuss his visit to the Middle East. This discussion would be kept off the record, Allen said. By. SUSIE BENKELMEN four road patrollers will not be rehired as Lansing's Scott Park. Lansing, said he would be willing to circulate with at least 300 rooms, a retail center, an The group received a letter from Jack State News Staff Writer their terms expire during 1980. the petitions to get himself recalled in his office building and a parking ramp. The son's private executive secretary stating Petitions initiating the recall of four White also said that Grebner's recent own district, if someone from the group Michigan Women's Studies Associa that he "would gain nothing from such a Ingham County Commissioners will soon be claim that the sheriff has been illegally tion, which also expressed interest in using signs a contract binding the group to pay for LANSING WILL APPLY for a $10.3 the center for visit." circulated by a local citizens' group protest¬ gaining money and goods from the sheriffs the election if the commissioners were not a Michigan women's hall of million Urban Development Action Grant to fame, will still be able to apply for uses of the "That is a lie," Jackson said in response to ing cuts in the 1980 sheriffs department. department is an ulterior motive. recalled. Citizens for the Preservation of Law "He is trying to divert attention to the pay for a convention center. The request is building. a question concerning the validity of the the statement. Enforcement contend that Commissioners sheriff to make him look bad," he said. "This WHITE SAII) THE group largest the city has ever made. The only dissenting vote was cast by would not be Most of the funding for the project will be Second Ward Councilmember William Because of Jackson's visit and U.N. MarkGrebner, Jess Sobel, Thomas Mitchell may reinforce our determination in going willing to sign a contract with Grebner for Ambassador Andrew Young's resignation and Patrick Ryan are "anti-law enforce¬ ahead with the recall." such action. provided through the sale of low-interest, some leaders felt that relations with ment." The group said it chose the four The group is aiming to have the petitions tax-exempt bonds. Brenke said he opposed using funds to American Blacks and Jews would become commissioners because the men were circulated in time to call a special recall "We're not all green," he said. "The recall The Stok Corp., which is packaging the replace the boiler because the city might severed. instrumental in drawing up the 1980 County election next spring. statutes are specific and we plan to follow entire project, has considered several major "end up selling the center two months later." "After emotions cool down, relations with the law." budget which deletes funding for nine hotel chains for the site, but has not made a The resolution also provides for city American Blacks and Jews will be stronger THEY PLAN ON White said he doubts that Grebner's plan positions in the sheriffs department. printing petitions for final decision. consideration of any proposals submitted by than ever before," Jackson added. "I am the recall as soon as would be legal. Chairpersons for the group, Charles possible, White said. Councilmember at-LargeJames Blair said public oriented groups before January 7. anxious for that relation to cool down." White, said Oct. 9 that recall action would be They must receive 25 percent of the number "I don't think the law would give them (the a secondary move, and would only be taken of people that voted in the last gubernatorial group) the authority to pay for the election," if the budget was not restored. election in each commissioner's district. he said. "But all we've received is a bunch of lousy The group also hopes to circulate petitions about the Grebner said he thinks the recall cam comments sheriff," he said. in all four commissioners' districts at the paign "would be lot of fun." Energy farms producing biomass "They've given us no opportunity to sit down same time, said White. a and figure out alternatives." He said the group has 90 days after the He said the group will probably have a first signature is received to finish the hard time getting enough signatures in his WHITE SAID ONE alternative he would petitions. district to call for the recall. have suggested to the Board of Commis¬ "It would be impossible to collect the may help meet future fuel needs Commissioner Jess SobeL D East Lan sioners would be to use part of the county's necessary signatures in my district," said $400,000 contingency fund to restore the Thomas Mitchell, D-Williamston. "They sing, also doubted the group's chances of positions that were cut. would need approximatt.y 1,150 signatures getting enough signatures. The department is losing two detectives, a and my district is primarily rural. Some "I'd be very surprised if they actually snowmobile By KARL BLANKENSHIP "I don't see that as a big obstacle," he added. "We're not going to safety officer, a marine safety body's going to have to do a lot of legwork." followed through with it," he said. "But I'd State News Staff Writer have officer and big energy farms next year anyway." an emergency operator. Also Commissioner Mark Grebner, D-East love to debate the issues with them." Editor's note: This is the second of a four-part series dealing with energy, its alternatives, sources and implication for American "WITHIN THE NEXT ten years there will probably be some society. The second part examines the potential and the problems attempt at energy farms," Dickmann added. "Maybe small scale at Letter to editor gels angry , of obtaining energy from biomass materials. Now that fossil fuels are in short supply, it is perhaps ironic that first, but if there is no problem, the whole thing will take off." Dickmann is also working under a grant from the Department of people are looking into old fuel sources for the energy of the future. Energy, DOE, with James Hanover, also a professor of forestry, to Biomass, which usually refers to any form of plant that can be examine other fast growing trees which may be used on energy converted to an energy form, has been used for centuries, women are advised not to be fearful principally in the form of wood. It could even be argued that nearly all of humankind's fuel is farms. Dickmann added that their main "We let the concern is growing the wood. engineers worry about what to use it for." biomass, since fossil fuels are the remains of ancient biomass. One of those engineers figuring out what to do with biomass is By MOLLY MIKA friendly and nice, when studies suggest that been made. The DPS then dispatches a car Donald Dickmann, MSU associate professor of forestry, is Martin Hawley, MSU professor of chemical engineering. State News Staff Writer just the opposite might prevent rape. that usually arrives on the scene within looking at wood as a possible aid in supplying future energy needs. Biomass will be a viable source of liquid fuels in the future, but Many MSU women are fearful and angry Drs. Frank Jaborek and James Selkin, of three minutes. use of those liquid fuels will have to drop significantly if biomass is as a result of last Denver General Hospital's special Assault Friday's letter to the editor Wardwell said since the system was to be the source, Hawley said. from a man who said he is "starving for a installed last year, the phones have been "WOOD IS ABOUT the oldest fuel there is," Dickmann said. woman's love and attention." used mainly to report bicycle thefts and "But the use of wood has really fallen off since the country was LIQUID FUELS ARE the real energy crisis right now, he The letter was written as a warning to Any other people subjected malicious destruction of property. But he founded." added. But contrary to popular belief, making synthetic liquid women that he may "reach out for the only to violence to the same de¬ encourages students to use the phones to However, wood use is starting to make a comeback, he added. fuels out of coal has many problems associated with it, such as the love available, violent physical love." "One of the indications of this is that sales of wood stoves have report anything suspicious. large quantities of coal required for conversions. The letter, authenticated by the Depart gree that women are every Wardwell also urges students to report risen dramatically." The United States coal supplies will not last several hundred ment of Public Safety, further stated: "If day would also resort to knowledge of any sexual assault to DPS. Larger energy contributions could be made by wood, Dickmann years, he added. you listen and return the abundant love I violence. — Joan Nelson, "We will talk to anybody about rumors of said, through the development of "energy farms." "I could envision that if we really thought we were going to use have to give, you may prevent yourself or Such farms would consist of fast growing trees that could be self-defense instructor at assault," he said. "The caller may remain liquid fuels at the rate we're using them today, and we were going perhaps your sister from being raped." anonymous if she or he wants, even though harvested in less than 10 years, he said, as opposed to the 50 to 60 to have those liquid fuels from coal, that our coal reserves would Joan Nelson, a self-defense instructor at Lansing Community College we prefer that she or he be identified." years timber trees usually grow before they are harvested. be on the order of a hundred years or less." Lansing Community College, is one of DPS will then file an anonymous report, Dickmann is currently growing poplar trees, which he said are Hawley, however, is currently working on a method to several instructors and counselors who have Wardwell added. the fastest growing trees in this part of the country, to determine thermally convert biomas to gaseous products, which in turn been flooded with calls from women who Research team, conducted studies of con the biological feasibility of energy farms before they are developed would be used as the basis for petroleum substitutes. read the letter and are afraid to attend night victed rapists and found that the typical He is also working with professors Derek Lamport and Philip commercially. classes or walk to the library alone at night. rapist is looking for a friendly and Filner, both of the DOE plant research laboratory on campus, on cooperative woman whom he can intimidate POPLARS ARE CAPABLE of producing five dry tons of wood methods to increase the yield of sugar from the cellulose of plants, "I HOPE WOMEN respond not with fear but with anger," Nelson said. "There are and overpower. Engineering contest per year on an acre of land, he said. In energy jargon, that means Sergeant William Wardwell said the 70 million BTUs, since wood produces about 7,000 BTUs per "THERE IS A lot of scientific activity working on the basic already a good number of women de¬ Department of Public Safety is trying to A state-wide scholarship competition has pound. chemistry of photosynthesis," Hawley said. "If you could make a termined not to be assaulted, who would been announced for engineering students prevent rape from occurring at MSU by "If you can do that with a minimum input of energy to grow the breakthrough there, that would be just as significant as (nuclear) take that man's life or do serious damage to interested in careers in consulting engineer fusion." urging people to use the campus green light trees," Dickmann added, "then that's money in the bank." him. phone system. ing. Four to 10 times more energy comes out of energy farms than "And yet, according to my friends in plant physiology, that in "Any other people subjected to violence to For application forms and more informa goes into them, he said. itself may be as difficult as fusion, too," he added. the same degree that women are every day IF A PERSON in danger can get to one of •ion, contact Stephen Wagner, executive has other problems too, Dickmann also said that in the future, he hopes a machine will be Biomass he said. would also resort to violence," Nelson said. director of the Consulting Engineers Coun (continued the 43 phones marked by a green light and developed to harvest the trees. on page 14) She added that she was disconcerted at his cil of Michigan, 1407 Harrison road, Rm. pick it up, the DPS is alerted by a map board advice to women to be accommodating, that lights up to show where the call has 315. East Lansing. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October 24, 1979 State News Nuclear reactors get go-ahead WASHINGTON (AP) - A vestigation sharply divided a moratorium one vote shy of Nuclear industry representa¬ the issue of whether to ca'l planned projects. Wire Digest presidential commission, while over getting it approved. tives said Tuesday they were highly critical of those involved for a moratorium on new reac¬ relieved the moratorium was Some nuclear critics, tor construction until its mean in the Three Mile Island nuclear safety THE COMMISIOYS FIND¬ not approved, though one in¬ while, were disappointed that accident, has concluded that recommendations are acted INGS and recommendations, dustry executive conceded re¬ the commission is not making a safety problems do not warrant upon. which are only advisory, will be jection apparently came only a halt in construction licen One source said Tuesday the stronger statement on the or presented to President Carter, "by the skin of your teeth." future of nuclear power. sing of new reactors, according moratorium question encom¬ probably next Tuesday. The "It would have been some¬ to panel sources. passed "a long involved discus¬ president has said he hoped to thing that we would have been "THEY APPARENTLY Focus=Worlp The 12 member commission completed its six month in sion that went on for three days" with the six supporters of follow up on the panel's recom mendations "where practical." up in arms about," said Carl Walske, president of the Atom¬ ARE not able to say clearly that either the program is safe ic Industrial Forum. He said a and can go ahead or that it is Senators carry relief proposal to Cambodia moratorium on future construc¬ not safe and has to be re¬ HOUSE ACCEPTS COMPROMISE tion, "would have done great formed," said Peter Franchot, a BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Three prospect of going to Phnom Penh but damage" since it would have spokesperson for the Union of U.S. senators will go to Phnom Penh on had no assurance that they would meet jeopardized a number of Concerned Scientists. Wednesday with a new proposal to aid Cambodia's starving people. They will be the first U.S. officials to visit the capi with any Cambodian officials there. The senators would like to light from the Phnom Penh government get a green Gas-rationing approved WASHINGTON (API The Carter backs trade tal since the communist takeover in for their proposal to send truck convoys - rationing measure. A prime and if a shortage seems likely to House approved a new standby feature of the legislation is a last at least 30 days. April 1975. carrying a daily load of 1,000 tons of gasoline rationing system for provision giving Congress veto The Senate had approved the pact with China food into the country from Thailand for the nation Tuesday, ending the power over implementation of 77-18 last week. Sens. James Sasser, D-Tenn., John six months. measure latest round of bickering that the rationing plan. Danforth, R-Mo., and Max Baucus, D- Although aid programs have begun has spanned three Congresses The bill sent to the Whfte EVEN THOUGH PRESI Mont., said they had no itinerary for for the estimated 2 million WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter sent to Congress people who and two presidential adminis¬ House gives the president DENT Carter had sought legis¬ Tuesday a trade agreement granting most-favored-nation treat¬ their one-day trip. face starvation, Phnom Penh continues trations. authority to move toward ra¬ lation with fewer strings at¬ ment to China, giving it tariff advantages not yet available to the Spokesperson Craven Crowell said the publicly to refuse aid from agenices who By a 301 112 margin, the tioning if gasoline or diesel fuel tached, administration officials Soviet Union. senators, who will fly in a Red Cross also supply areas controlled by ousted House accepted a compromise supplies fall below 20 .percent have indicated he probably will In letters to the presiding officers of the Senate and House, relief plane, were excited about the Premier Pol Pot. sign the bill as the best that Carter said "Conclusion of this agreement is the most important could be attained. step we can take to provide greater economic benefits to both At the White House, press countries from this relationship." Shah NEW YORK (AP) enters The deposed Shah N.Y. hospital for retinue of tests personal bodyguards, and two Begin, Dayun secretary Jody Powell called it a "good rationing bill" and said it was "an encouraging sign of the "It will also give further impetus to the progress we in our overall relationship since normalization of our relations earlier this year." have made diplomatic of Iran, said to be suffering from cancer Doberman pinscher guard dogs. and a blocked bile duct, began a series Responding to an unofficial descrip¬ in Israeli Knesset inclination in Congress to deal seriously with the energy prob¬ The agreement should make possible an expansion of U.S.-China trade to $5 billion a year by 1985, up from $1.2 billion last year, of extensive tests in one of the world's tion of the shah as gravely ill, a spokes¬ lem." said Kempton Jenkins, deputy secretary of commerce for top hospitals Tuesday after U.S. officials person at New York Hospital-Cornell JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his He said there was no sign that East West trade. gave him special permission to enter the Medical Center said, there is truth to conservative Likud bloc defeated five no-confidence motions "we feel that rationing is needed Jenkins said the expected $5 billion in no two-way trade by 1985 it at all.'' Tuesday in Parliament, with the support of former Foreign but we feel it's important to will be made up of $4 billion in U.S. country for medical treatment. exports and $1 billion in Minister Moshe Dayan who had resigned in a dispute over Israeli have a plan." imports from China, leaving a balance of $3 billion in favor of the However, a State Department source Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who settlements on occupied Arab land. Leaders credited heightened United States. But he said the trade agreement is in Washington who asked not to be designed to will be 60 on Friday, was described as All five no-confidence motions were defeated by a single vote of congressional awareness of the strengthen trade in both directions. identified, said the shah's ailment al¬ 59 47. nation's energy vulnerability, Carter also signed a proclamation waiving requirements of the appearing weak and moving with a ready had been diagnosed as cancer and No confidence motions offered by opposition parties are a routine development of legislation more Jackson-Vanik amendment to the trade act as they apply to China. slow, shuffling gait when he arrived at a blocked bile duct. feature of the winter opening of the Knesset, Israel's parliament. acceptable to both chambers He thus lifted restrictions in the amendment that LaGuardia Airport Monday night after a A source close to the shah, who also prohibit But these came at a time when Begins control seemed fragile — and a successful lobbying cam¬ most-favored nation treatment for communist nations which fail to flight from his place of exile in Cuer- asked not to be identified, said the following Dayan's weekend resignation and a Supreme Court ruling paign by the White House for allow free emigration of their citizens. navaca, Mexico. deposed ruler's condition hod worsened that a government approved West Bank settlement was illegal. Tuesday's action. By law, the waiver will not take effect unless both houses of Traveling with him were his wife, a about two weeks ago. Begin summoned traveling members of the Likud bloc back to Congress agree. They have 60 days in which to act. The Jerusalem to meet the challenge. Defense Minister Ezer Weizman THE LEGISLATION IS a Jackson-Vanik amendment is named for its sponsors, Sen. Henry broke off a trip to Egypt to be present. In its motions, the Labor compromise between versions M. Jackson, D Wash., and Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio. Czech dissidents given jail sentences Party opposition, which did not make a major effort to rally its previously passed by each The United States has yet to extend most-favored-nation trade forces for the vote, called for immediate elections and the chamber. Carter has made treatment to the Soviet Union. Despite the name, most-favored- government's resignation. standby rationing authority a nation tariffs are the tariffs applied to imports from PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) to four years; former television com¬ nearly all U.S. Dramatist Vaclav Havel and five other Earlier. Dayan had announced he would help defeat the ouster major feature of his energy trading partners. mentator Jiri Dienstbier, 42, and Otta moves. program. U.S. officials have said repeatedly they hoped to be able to ask human rights activists were convicted Bednarova, 54, a journalist were given Opposition leader Shimon Peres called on Begins government to Under the bill, a president's Congress to approve most-favored-nation status for the Soviet Tuesday night on charges of subversion three-year sentences; and Dana Nem- resign. "The Labor Alignment believes there is no choice but Union at the same time it was being approved for China. This was and given prison sentences ranging up rationing ordering would auto¬ cova, a Roman Catholic dissident was immediate elections," Peres said, adding that even though Begin one reason the administration matically take effect if neither delayed in sending the agreement to five years, dissident sources re¬ given a two-year sentence that was would win the confidence vote, his government had lost the house disapproved during a 15- with China to Congress, even though the pact was initialed five ported. suspended. confidence of the people. day review period. months ago. They said Havel, 43, was sentenced to An estimated 50 4 and-one-half years and Peter Uhl, a police officers took up positions around the courthouse be¬ 38-year-old Trotskyite, was given five fore the verdicts were delivered and Co-Optical re¬ years at the end of the two-day trial, Czechoslovakia's biggest dissident trial porters saw other police in patrol cars since 1972. parked on darkened side streets. The sources said Vaclav Benda, 33, a Authorities had barred journalists and former spokesperson for the Charter 77 supporters of the activists from attend¬ human rights movement, sentenced was ing the trial. is offering s20.00 off on any pair of soft, Focus'Natiom semi soft, or hard contact lenses. Co-Optical Wayne County may lay-off employees Brookfield DETROIT (AP) With the third largest stayed on the job. earn $90.00 Plaza behind East Lansing State Bank county in the nation broke and unable At Tuesday's meeting, commissioners 351-5330 to meet its payroll, the Wayne County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday to also were to consider try's top 10 business, asking the coun¬ commercial, in¬ a month consider laying off most of its 5,300 full- dustrial and utility taxpayers to pay part for 2 time employees. of their anticipated taxes in advance. or 3 hours a week of your spare time. $20. *20." Board of Commissioners Chairperson Richard Manning proposed layoffs for all but key workers in an attempt to ease went Meanwhile, to leaders of Council 25 donate plasma Upon presentation of this coupon Wayne County Circuit Court You may save a you will receive *20.00 off any pair an estimated $19.5 million deficit. The seeking to bar the county from following life! It's easy of contact lenses. county failed to pay its employees Fri¬ through on Manning's proposal to pay and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular. *10 cash each donation, plus s20.00 savings plus a spare pair day, and Manning has said payless pay workers with scrip and asking for a on hard contact lenses days could continue through mid- freeze on all county expenditures until bonuses. only. January. So far, county workers have employees are paid. this ad worth $5 extra s20. New donors only. Phone for appointment. limit one coupon per customer expires Nov. 30, 1979 s20.° Strike 332-8914 causes garbage pile-up in Hawaii LANSING PLASMA CORP HONOLULU (AP) 3026 E. Michigan Ave. Trash began to sewer onu waiei sysiem maintenance, mount on Hawaii streets Tuesday as a some work in state hospitals and jani¬ Lansing, Mich. 48912 strike by nearly 8,000 state and county torial service at elementary schools. blue-collar workers over wages entered Shintaku warned he would impose its second day. heavy fines if the union did not comply with his order. But Circuit Court Judge Harold Shin- The union planned a meeting to re¬ taku ordered the United Public Workers view the order and decide whether to to provide minimum staffing at state and county facilities to maintain public comply. The union went on strike early Mon¬ health and safety. day after contract talks with the state The issued late temporary restraining order, Monday night, requires the and Hawaii's four counties broke down. The contract covers refuse workers, Vodka Night union to staff about 12 percent of the blue-collar jobs. Those jobs include custodians, park keepers, school cafe¬ teria workers and others. Vl Off American families to 'benefit* from lawsuit Thursday * PROVIDENCE R.I. (AP) Come see A man who up. rope Jonn raul nas pleaded tor sued his best friend for stealing his wife and won an $80.000 court settlement family unity, and President Carter has sued statements on it, too said Zarella, is what a Buck'll said Tuesday the case will help protect 34. "We need to keep families as the family structure in America. possible, and this case may help avoid tight as Buy' They said you couldn't win a case like breakups. this in 1979, but we did Zarella the jilted husband. said Gerald P A jury found that Robinson, 36, also of West Warwick had had "criminal con¬ mCSITTINN versation with Zarellas 33-year-old GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS Zarella of West Warwick, was com wife, Lila. Open M-F; 11 a.m. Sot. - Sun.: 12:00 on a Monday order by a Su In his instructions to the jury, Judge pec 'jt Court |ury that Sidney H. Robinson Ronald R. Lagueux defined "criminal pay 000 of the $1 million requested conversation as violation of a spouse s right to "exclusive privileges of physical People ore finally starting to wake intercourse Wed. Oct.31 in the UNION GRILL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 3 RATES SET BY PERSONAL FACTORS Insurance bill forbids redlining By BRUCE BABIARZ insurance companies must rate floor and House Speaker Bobby quate to guarantee that no fault signed to eliminate rate inequi¬ Rates charged in different State News Staff Writer people on factors within each Crim, D-Davison, urged its insurance would be available to ties between metropolitan rate territories cannot exceed 10 The state House passed the person's control including their passage. all state drivers at fair prices. payers whose rates are higher percent of the rate charged in "Essential Insurance" bill driving record, miles driven "This is not a solve-all, but The court gave the legisla¬ than those charged to rural adjoining territories. Tuesday which will prohibit annually and whether the vehi it's a step forward," Crim said. ture and the Insurance Com persons. insurance companies from cle is used for business or "No one is 100 percent satisfied missioner 18 months to remedy A "take all comers" provision Each insurance company will using redlining practices when recreation. with it," he added. deficiencies it identified in a of the bill requires that insurers be required to file its under selling auto and home insur¬ Crim said the Legislature has 1978 state Supreme Court deci write policies for all persons writing criteria and rates pub ance. SIMILAR GUIDELINES been aware of the insurance sion. that meet basic statutory re licly to enable consumers to The Senate-originated bill WILL be placed upon home redlining problem since 1975 The controversial bill is de¬ quirements. "shop" for insurance. which narrowly passed the insurers based on the condition and has worked on this propo¬ House with a 64 to 41 margin is of a person's home and the use sal for more than two years. now on its way to Gov. William of security and safety devices G. Milliken for his signature or within the home. "THIS IS NOT a rush job, veto. A person who is not at fault it's been done very carefully A compromise proposal was drawn up by a joint House and Senate conference committee after negotiations with insur¬ ance companies, and the State¬ in causing an automobile acci¬ dent will be able to sue for recovery surance of the deductible in¬ and damages up to $400 if the bill becomes law. and deliberately," Crim said. "This is a giant stride forward for consumers in this state. The joint proposal was man¬ dated by the Michigan Supreme Computer makes speech possible wide Coalition on Redlining. The proposal met with consi¬ Court after the court ruled that Under the proposed law, derable debate on the House existing statutes were inade¬ Lansing neighborhood By PAUL CURTIS State News Staff Writer Oh heavenly Father, we ask that you bless those wheelchair, which consists of the micro-corn puter, voice synthesizer, speaker and all other electronic circuitry. "It is hard even for professional people to gathered here within these walls tonight. You have endowed the members of this chamber with realize that these devices are now beyond the wants prostitution out the gift of speech that they may decide and act with wisdom. May they never forget their point of being experimental," said Morteza Rahimi, director of the Artificial Language obligation to protect the right of all the citizens of Laboratory. By ROLAND WILKERSON Louise Skinner, 201 S. Penn¬ Lansing to escape police. this state to freedom of speech and human Representatives of MSU's Artificial Language State News Staff Writer sylvania Av»?., complained that Councilmember at large expression. We ask this in the name of the Lord, Laboratory; the State Bureau of Rehabilitation, a Angry, sign-toting Lansing she could see women soliciting James Blair suggested the pos Amen. part of the Department of Education that funds residents took their in front of her house. sibility of using cable television the project; and William A. Sederburg, R East complaints men about prostitution "All we have to do is look out to air the of men A Grand Rapids Junior College student gave Lansing, who introduced Brooks, were all in their names what is convicted for illegal sexual the above invocation to open the Michigan present. neighborhood to City Council the window and see Stole News Richord Marshall Monday night. activity. Senate Monday night. Brooks plans on transferring to MSU in the fall The Indian and went very going on. They go up to the summer came quickly About a dozen citizens from and flaunt their trade," This might not sound like much, but Jim of 1980, and will major in computer science and cars Monday with temperatures returning to 40 degrees the Eureka and Eighth Street she said. He also said that if the Brooks has never uttered an intelligible word in business. He plans to become a computer analyst, on Tuesday. Freshman Rhonda Alexander bundles neighborhood carried card¬ problem worsened consider¬ his 23 years. plans to become a computer analyst. Skinner also said she could up against the cold while waiting for the bus outside board signs that read, "Keep ably, neighborhood streets He suffers from spastic and athetoid cerebral the Auditorium. not wait at the local bus stop or could be closed off, and open to palsy, and has control of only his right foot. BROOKS USED A "Bliss Board" before the our streets hassle-free," and "Tricks are for kids, not neigh¬ walk to a local store because local residents only. His invocation was made possible by MSU's micro-computer was developed. The board was borhoods," telling the council she is continually "hassled" by Artificial Language Laboratory. They installed a hard to use, and people "don't have a very high they wanted the problem Councilmember at - large micro computer on the back of Brooks' wheel¬ tolerance for talking to people who use these," "cleaned up." Richard Baker said that he chair, which is controlled by his right foot. said Bill Prater of MSU Information Services. Sue Wagner, a representa¬ tive for the Lansing Chapter of the National Organization for Howard Erskine, Eighth St. said he could not 321 sleep at night because of car S. would submit a resolution to the council asking for a transfer of funds within the police THE 80-PGSITION PEDAL control allows him to select letters, numbers and phrases. The words "Only a few people know how to use a Bliss board and few will take the time, even if they know how," Brooks said. Early enrollment horns and women yelling to begins for winter Women, called for immediate department to provide for are shown on a 20-character display window With the artificial voice, Brooks' words are men in the street. more night police foot or bicycle mounted on the left arm of the wheelchair. heard instantly, and he now possesses the gift of police action in the area. Wagner said an increase in patrols. The words are then fed to the back of the speech. "And it is a gift," Brooks said. Erskine said that on several Students who early enroll for winter term will have a better police foot patrols is imperative chance of gel ting the courses they want, said Virginia Angell, if the "prostitutes and pimps" occasions he has walking out of his house and has been solicited assistant registrar. are to be removed from the Schedule books and section request forms were distributed in neighborhood. WAGNER SAID THE rea by prostitutes. Right-turn lights may help congestion residence hall mailboxes They are on Oct. 19. available to off campus and married-housing students today at the Student Services Building, Union and son she was speaking out for COUNCILMEMBER RO International Center and in 150 Administration Bldg. After NOW was because the organi BERT HULL, from the First Two right-hand turn lights at were proposed Monday night to way Departments, said. To install the light, the zation views prostitution as the intersection of Grand River A general problem with in¬ Wednesday, only the Administration Building will have the Ward, said a "crack down" on the East Lansing Transports optional lane would have to be materials. "another form of violence" prostitution in Grand Rapids Avenue and Hagadorn Road tion Commission as a way to stalling lights at the inter converted for through traffic A schedule supplement, featuring information on late course against women. has the women coming to help alleviate traffic conges¬ section is the concern over the use only, he added. tion. number of traffic lights al¬ changes, will appear in The State News Thursday. The A light placed on eastbound ready at the intersection, Sav There is also a problem with completed section request forms can be turned in at 8:15 a.m. to the right turn lane on Haga 4:45 p.m. from Friday through Thursday, according to the Grand River Avenue would age said. dorn Road being too short. If a following schedule: Pop Entertainment plans series Two other problems exist permit vehicles to turn right at • S-Z Friday, Nov. 2 • C-F Wednesday, Nov. 7 the intersection while left turns with installing the light on light is installed, only a few vehicles c. uld take advantage • L R Monday, Nov. 5 • A-B Thursday, Nov. 8 are being made from Hagadorn Hagadorn Road, he said. • G K Tuesday, Nov. 6 Road. There is a lane offering the of it, Savage said. ( A closed sect ion list will appear in The State News from Nov. 6 of 'up-and-coming'' concerts Likewise, a light placed on northbound Hagadorn Road option of turning right or going straight on Hagadorn Road in Further investigation of the to Nov. 8. Students turning in their forms on Tuesday or later should check I he list to see if any of the sections they are entering would allow right turns at the addition to a right turn lane feasability of the lights will be made by the commission. are filled. 80s" concerts. and less accessible to stu¬ corner while left turns are only, he said. Inflation and increasing costs are made from Grand River affect all realms of society and A four-piece rockband from dents," he added. Avenue. the music industry is no except Flint called Great American Pop Entertainment plans to ion. Dance Band will open the two sponsor at least one of these "Frequently traffic backs up shows at 8:30 and 11 p.m. Nov 2 concerts each term. beyond the right turn lanes and Many groups are not touring CAREER NIGHT this (the lights) will help," because they will not draw in McDonel Kiva. The shows will continue as Michael Shipe, a sell-out crowds due to soft The idea behind the new commis«jy long as the students support member, said. QJ^ market conditions, said Carl concert series is to bring in them, Bressler added. The State Highway Depart Bressler, co-director of Pop Pop Entertainment is a stu Entertainment. "up and-coming acts" who are ment has discussed installing <79 more willing to tour unlike the dent run organization that the lights in the past but This means that record sales established headliners, Bress¬ brings national touring talent decided against it, Gordon Mel are slow and concert ticket ler said. acts and concerts to MSU. vin, commission secretary, said. buyers are more selective in "We'd like to offer students Tickets for the John Cougar The department is not totally their purchases because of in¬ excellent up and-coming acts at concert will go on sale Thurs¬ against installing the lights but creasing ticket costs, he added. super low prices that we think day at WhereHouse Records, there are some problems with The purpose of touring is to promote album sales and to will be established headliners before they reach the big arena 220 M.A.C. Ave. and the Union. All seats are $5. them, William Savage, a repre sentative from the State High WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 increase the number of fans, Bressler said. In an effort to combat the lull' PEOPLE WITH BRAINS GO 7 PM in availability of major acts who are not working or touring the THROUGH THE LOOKING Midwest, Pop Entertainment developed a new series of GLASSES FOR THEIR 109 ANTHONY HALL shows to begin in November. OPTICAL NEEDS! John Cougar, a singer-guitar¬ ist who is described by Bressler as an energetic performer will GUEST SPEAKERS: start the new series called "The Homes for \lr. Ed Fitzpatrirk WiMant Director families at of Placement Services Bill Rogers Mr. John Lonwav— Director of Management, Fmployment Real Estate and Placement—Michigan Hell 323-7711 REALTOR* Ms. Pain Ranzilla— Kecent Graduate Nov\ Kmplovcd al Federal Mogul .FREE RIDE. WEDNESDAY or BRING IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION have your eyeglasses duplicated. Choose from popular names such as Playboy, Silhouette, Christian Dior and Elizabeth Arden. Eo-Sponsored By: Placement Services Say the secret words & receive free initials on your eyeglasses And the magic words are & Senior (lass Council cb(ikiiR Eost 319 East Grand River Lansing Michigan 48823 517 332 7447 IB \SMSl PROGRAM MIND HOARD FINDKD C^jl^^^QLTD LOCATED THROUGH MALL ENTRANCE OF LEON G S Opinion Nuclear energy DEBBIE CREEMERS VIEWPOINT: MIDDLE EAST stirs protesters The example that nuclear protesters have made in generating public Cops very hospitable Myths response to their concerns is giving a boost to the activism of other interest groups. The fact that the nuclear movement has been moderately successful shows that there is a growing interest by the public in affairs that concern the general well-being of humanity. If Nancy had been given the choice between a night in Olin Health Center or one would happen to me in jail or at court. "One of the arresting officers did tell me cleared at the Lansing City Jail, she would probably he had let his ex-girlfriend get by without a Not satisfied with the successful comple¬ By The Israeli Student Organization This concern for humanity cannot be directly correlated to a concern have chosen the former despite its reputa ticket just a half hour before For the tion of these tests, the officers had her recite they spotted sake of historical fact and for the fight against nuclear energy, though. Many Michigan residents tion for impersonalness. my car. He said they couldn't let two get her ABC's and count backwards from 20 accuracy, permit us to clarify some of the For nothing the 22-year old senior had away." . . . are deeply concerned with the possibility of a nuclear facility being "I should have sung the alphabet," Nancy myths presented in David Schwab's article placed in their area, but perhaps an equal amount are interested in the experienced at MSU could prepare her for declared later. The officers handcuffed her (StaUwews, Monday, Oct. 15). the night she spent at the East Lansing and Nancy and her friends were also disgusted Mr. Schwab starts by recounting the movement for reasons other than a concern over the expansion of and drove one block back to the East with the officers' failure to budge an inch Lansing police stations last week. from routine. The attitude exhibited was tragic story of "treachery and betrayal" nuclear power. Last Wednesday seemed to be ending on a Lansing Police Station. There they gave her encountered by the Palestinians in their two breath tests. One registered 1.12, the one of "Because we've The problems gone this far we have future generations will face resulting from nuclear pleasant enough note. The Pirates had other 1.4 the inebriation scale. to go dealings with Great Britain. In return for clinched the series and the group watching on all the way." Nancy was therefore power will not be resolved through a combination of special interest transported to Lansing City J ail to spend the their assistance in the war effort, the the game split up shortly afterwards. Nancy British High Commissioner in Egypt* pro¬ groups battling over the same cause, but for different reasons. For It was a slow night for East Lansing's night on a cold, hard bench, even though her had driven two friends home, and was in the mised support and independence in the instance, some groups who want to see nuclear power banned actually guardians. Nancy, as a matter of fact, was own bed was less than block of letting away. Her process a third off when both the only prisoner they had that night. friends had to post $100 bail — in cash Arabian Peninsula. Palestine was never want to force the utility companies into providing better services for its noticed the flashing red and whites behind — at included in this pledge! In fact, Sharif 7 the next morning. customers. Other groups are primarily interested in maintaining real her car. They seemed glad for the diversion too, Hussein and Emir Feisal, chief Arab estate values, and do not want those values lowered by a nuclear facility The first thing Nancy wondered was what telling Nancy she was the prettiest, Although Nancy had demonstrated her spokespersons at the Paris Peace Confer¬ in the area. in God's name she had done. Her friend pleasantest prisoner they had arrested in a sobriety by the time she was transferred to ence, never claimed such a pledge. An increasing number of Americans are becoming concerned with the recalled she had almost overshot the turn long time. Lansing, (due to a lack of facilities for women Rather than Schwab's picture of betrayal, onto Oakhill Avenue. The turn onto the in the East Lansing station) even the British government issued a series of debate over the spreading of the nuclear industry, Sunday's rally on the The object of all this attention had never reciting street off Abbott is sharp and sudden, lying her social Pro-Arab White Papers: the Churchhill even been stopped by the security number, the police could Capitol grounds demonstrates that there are still many citizens who atop one of the only rolling sections of East police before, and not trust her friends to take her home. The White Paper of 1922, the Peel Commission became pretty upset when they told her she want to voice their reservations about nuclear powpr. Unfortunately, Lansing. policy is actually understandable. They Report of 1936, and the infamous White would be lucky if she got off with 90 days and some of the complaints are holdovers from the questions induced by the The police officers were not terribly might, after all, have been attacked on the Paper of 1939, all of which limited Jewish $500. Three Mile Island accident, but there are just as many protesters who impressed with the explanation about the way while police cars cruised the streets in immigration and settlement while insuring treacherous corner. They ordered her out of "That was one of the only things they told search of more profitable ($$$) violations of the Palestinian right of free passage. are sincerely trying to get the citizens in Michigan — and in the country the car and put her through a set of me," she said. "They refused to tell me what law and order. Both people have lived uninterruptedly in in general — to become aware of the problems in the nuclear industry. this homeland for more than 2,000 years. In fact the 1920 1948 period saw an almost Michigan residents have a right to express their concerns over decisions that will affect their lifestyles. If the nuclear industry is to equal (300,000 versus 320,000; growth in Jewish and Arab immigration! By 1948 the expand its services and make them readily available to the public at a British Mandatory Administration reported relatively cheap cost, then the citizens have a right to be involved in any 8.6 percent of the land was owned by the decisions made. If a nuclear plant were built and then found to be unsafe, Jews, 3.3 percent by Arabs, and 16.9 the citizens would be the ones who would suffer the most harm — not the percent by absentee feudal Arab landown¬ ers. The rest of the land — more than 70 company, which would only have to take steps to correct the problems. percent — were crown lands, owned by Britain. Mr. Schwab would have us believe that 'Live or die' a the land owned by the Jews was "the better quality". A rather odd description for the arid wastelands of the negev or the swamps of the Jezreel valley. modern dilemma However, the writer's failure to do his historical homework is benign compared to his blatant disregard of PLO rhetoric. Rather than see the PLO as "acting, in a We have reached a dilemma in our society concerning the helpless and desperate fashion, to keep the almost taboo topic of death. The increase in medical technology has wolf from the door," it might be more provided us with machines which prolong "life" for people who reasonable to take a closer look at the PLO otherwise might be dead. These advancements in science have covenant, a covenant passed by the Pales- provided tin National Council in 1968 and reaffirmed for* many a longer, happier life, for others a prolonged, agonizing in 1974 and 1978: nightmare in a state of semiconsciousness before they die. Article 3: "The Palestinian Arab people This increased technology is the reason life-expectancy of United possess the legal right to its homeland and States citizens has been pushed into the mid-70s when the liberation of its homeland is age bracket. With this rising life-expectancy will come a growing dependence on life-support completed, it will exercise self determina¬ tion solely according to its own will and machines. This is not to imply, of course, that only senior citizens are choice." being hooked up to the machines for extended, costly stays in the Article 6: "Jews who were living perman¬ hospital. One has only to remember the extended trauma of Karen Ann ently in Palestine until the beginning of the Quinlan, who fell into a lapse of unconsciousness years ago and has yet to Zionist invasion will be considered Palestin recover, to realize that young people are also being ians." Comment: "Zionist invasion" in Arab caught up in the literature is dated to the year of the Baljour controversy of "mercy killing." declaration in 1917. So, Jews who arrive in The life-support issue can only be resolved through legislative moves. VIEWPOINT: TREE CONFESSIONS Israel after 1917, whether from Europe or The decision to remove terminal patients like Quinlan from life-support the 800,000 expelled from North Africa, will systems should not rest solely on the shoulders of doctors. With the have to go one way or another. passage of a bili pending before the state House of Representatives, ill persons would have the right to control their own health care. This bill, What stars really think Article 9: "Armed struggle is the only way to liberate Palestine . .." the Medical Treatment Decision Act, would allow Perhaps the issue is best summed up in competent persons to By KENDALL WINGROVE admits Robert Conrad in this month's Article 20 of the PLO covenant: retuse to accept medical treatment, or to imagine spending 50 weeks a year listening appoint a close friend or Several months ago in an interview with Unpopular Electronics. "My neighbor and to people like Zsa Zsa Gabor, Bonnie Article 20: "The claim of an historical or relative to make the life or death decision should they fall into the Ladies' Home Journal, Mary Tyler two television critics were able to knock the Franklin and Jan Murray? I kept asking spiritual tie between Jews and Palestine unconsciousness. Moore confessed that she and her husband does not tally with historical realities nor cell right off me. One critic said my myself what these people do to deserve a had smoked marijuana. with the constituents of statehood in their If this bill is handled properly by the Senate, it could prove helpful in commercials were so dumb he ought to have guest spot on a talk show. The only reason I true sense. Judaism is not a nationality with Although Moore's confession shocked knocked my head off as well." stay in the business is for the money." avoiding great emotional and financial strains on the families of the many of her fans, I think it was great. an independent existence. Likewise, the Doris Day recently told an interviewer "I never give a favorable movie review terminally ill. The Senate will have to make provisions in the bill Wouldn't it be nice if all celebrities that "despite what most people think I unless I'm paid off," said Rex Reed in Profit. Jews are not one people with an indepen restricting the decisions of agents to terminate treatment to only a few confessed how they really felt to the public? actually hate animals. Those hairy little "You don't think I'd give a four-star rating dent personality. They are rather citizens of Here are some of the confessions I would the states to which they belong." very specialized circumstances. Although the final decision to take the varmints are even worse than the business for nothing, do you?" like to see: Thus, Palestinian chauvanism denies the patient off the machine should be in the hands of the patient or their managers I've had. They're nothing more "Tang stinks and I wouldn't dump that than a cheap publicity stunt." Wingro s a graduate student majoring very right of self-determination for Jews agent, the decision as to conditions under which the patient can end urnalisi that Palestinians claim for themselves. junk down a drain to break up a clog," said "I guess it's better that I tell it now than treatment should remain with the doctor. Florence Henderson, "In our commercials, I let the rumors fly," said Liberace in put orange coloring in a glass of water to Key Bored. "I've never been able to play make it look like Tang. I wouldn't let the piano. Since 1952, I've been using a my kids really drink that stuff." player piano with hidden rolls." "My children are noisy brats who never Citgo complex sit still for pictures," admitted Michael Landon in Photography magazine. "While In this month's Puberty, there is an exclusive interview with John Travolta. "Disco sucks and anyone bouncing around The State News filming the last commercial little Chrissy on the floor to that kind of music looks like a licked t he lense so often I had to kick h er so frog being tortured in a blender," said Wednesday, October 24, 1979 he'd stop. needs students Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Travolta. "Personally, I never go to discos. I "I've yet to get a clear picture with all get my kicks by staying home at night and Viewpoints, these columns and letters are personal opinions. fancy new cameras," adds Landon. watching Ida Lupino films on the late late "All I ever get are blurred photos." Editorial Department show." Developer David Krause has said his Citgo Block development will be Veteran actor Karl Maiden recently "Milton Berle and I go to the same shoe Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Photo Editor h m VanderVeer a "people place," but the proposed complex, as planned now, will expressed intimate details of his personal polisher," said Bob Hope on a recent TV Managing Editor Ky Owen Entertainment j Booh Edito Bill Holdship life in Prowl. "I've slept with my hat on in Opinion Editor probably only house upper income residents. bed since I was 14," said Maiden. "I guess special sponsored by Geritol. "That's why Sports Editor Dave Janssen he and I are both in our 70's and have City Editor Susan Tompor Layout Editor feginald Thomas The $10 million, 11-story downtown East we Lansing building complex, it's a psychological thing. My teachers darker hair than Johnny Carson." Ron iPrzystas Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn which would combine rental housing and condominiums, three floors of always said I never had much on the top of VJ,re Editor Anno Bro Chi el Copy Editc Lmda Oliverio "Actually I'm a bald and toothless hag," commercial and office space and a 300 car parking structure, is my head and I guess I was always trying to confessed Suzanne Somers in Face-Lift Debbie Cree innovative, attractive, and will be expensive. prove them wrong." Monthly. "Everything about me, my hair, "I guess I'm paranoid about forgetting Advertising Department Although Krause, the designer of the Treehouse Apartments in East my teeth, even my nose, are all the result of things," said Maiden. "Although I always a terrific make up job." Lansing, has said apartments in the complex would be rented at wore my hat, I usually forgot my gloves on "I'm probably the most bored man in Advertising Manager Ron MacMillon Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening "competitive levels," the project was criticized by East Lansing cold winter days. I can still remember the show business," admitted Merv Griffin at a residents for failing to address the student housing problem. day mv mother hollered at me when I came recent Dean Martin Roast. "Can you Housing in the project is geared to University professors and home with frostbitten hands. She screamed, "Karl, tomorrow remember your mittens. higher income level people because the development, located at the Don't leave home without them!' I can still northeast corner of M.A.C. Avenue and Albert Street, is close to DOONESBURY remember those words after all these by Garry Trudeau campus. Its design, which features an outdoor park sculpture area, an outdoor I'M TELLING YOU. M XSemV pedestrian plaza and park, a glass-roofed atrium, and "Yes. three people have actually been TO OETU/HIPPEP LAST SATUR¬ restaurants, is also very attractive. able to knock batteries off my shoulder," DAY' IN ALL MY YEARS OF East Lansing will apply for a federal Urban Development Action HXn&ALL, I DON'T THINK I'VE Grant in January, and will know by March whether it will receive any EVER SEEN LWRSE BLOCKING' YOU INT-RE LIFE A GANG OF aid to finance the project. The development will also be financed by a recently formed Economic LETTER POLICY I Development Corporation, which will sell tax-exempt, low interest revenue bonds in order to meet a six to one private financing ratio required by the government. Federal officials have recently begun to also take into consideration the amount of space available to low income residents before longer than 75 Inn granting funds to federally-financed projects. The Citgo project, as planned now, may not receive the funds if it cannot house any low income residents. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 5 Rape: Response of concerned Editor's Note; too. You will have to make the attempt to Why should I, or any other woman, take the be nice to just because he is For my sake and reach out and communicate. Please seek responsibility or blame for your frustra a man a person crying out desperately — hoping to be The following letters are in response to — according to your letter he might become heard. Hoping that someone will hear tion? You're not frustrated with you the letter from "Frustrated" which appear¬ professional counseling as soon as you can. women — frustrated and dangerous if she doesn't and listen. I'm listening you are the ed in last Friday's State News. yours, seek help I'm sure you won't be rejected again. Name withheld you're frustrated with yourself. And why should I be confined to my home after dark want to love him. K. . . . young man I pass daily or the guy next Hagenbuch door, in the library — another student, because you are not happy with your own To whom it may concern: another one of the many on campus. You make my I read your letter in this column last sense of self? And how can you call a rape a You express a need to have someone Friday. Your sense of frustration and representation of love? Rape is an act of rare, to love and be loved, to have someone Rape not an act violence and hate; hatred which stems from Frustrated needs life a nightmare hopelessness came through clearly. It your unhappiness with you, not with understand. You are not an immature boy, but a young man reaching out, appeared to me that you were asking for searching. This is probably the most important someone to help you control the intense of love, but hate You seem to expect another human being help, love and And hoping to find someone to take time for letter I will ever write. I am writing in rage that you feel, rage at never being to make you "whole," to make you you. satisfied or understood. Perhaps you don't I want to reach out to you and to help you answer to the letter appearing in the Oct. "Human." That is an impossible expecta 19 issue, written by a man describing understand where all of those feelings come from. All you know now is that you don't In response to the anonymous "This is a warning: I am frustrated" letter printed in tion. So don't blame your frustration on understanding if I can to listen, to understand. You can find all of what you need and experience it himself as "frustrated." women, and don't tell us that rape is our want to harm anyone, but you are feeling so the Friday, Oct. 19 State News: Someone in a genuine healthy manner... will While reading your letter, I experienced fault. The frustration and violence you feel cares — help us reach out to you try hopeless that you see no other way out of You wanted your letter to be a warning it? Can I appeal to you to answer and to a rush of emotions ranging from compas¬ is your problem and you need to find a your predicament. — well it was. But I think that the message To whom it may concern: accept the help I'd like to give? sion, pity and anger to rage and fear. I do I am a woman. Your letter frigntened me, healthy way of dealing with it. Our friend needs not believe you are "just frustrated." I do you left in the mind of any woman is very This letter goes out with an open heart us. All of us. Let's reach but at the same time I was able to different from what you expected. Your A final point: your letter, written to warn and an honest appeal to the young man who out. extend a helping hand to someone. believe you are suffering, and need help. understand the loneliness behind it. I letter was a threat, warning women to be women to be nice to people like you, feels alone, unloved and frustrated. Let's care. Respond to me if you want us to You ask me to "do my part," to be wanted to let you know, for my sake and very nice to their male friends, for if they backfired. Your letter is likely to make Being a young MSU woman, I am very listen. Write back to me. friendly and willing to listen to you. I aren't that "friend" I)ebra A. Marie Bon jean consider myself a nice person; maybe I will yours, that other people will understand might become a rapist. women wary of their male friends, afraid to concerned about your feelings — you are meet you at a party, maybe I will even ask you to walk me home because I am afraid to walk alone at night. Maybe you will rape me on the way home. Or maybe we will go out a couple of times, but soon, I will realize that you view me not as an autonomous person, but as "your girl." I will attempt to end the relationship, maybe then I will experience your "abundant love," you will rape me or maybe you will kill me. I have no right to refuse to love you or accept your "love." I do not walk alone at night. I am afraid. I am very careful and I have become distrustful. However, there will be a time when I enter an empty building on campus on the weekend, or walk the two blocks to the store to buy typing paper at midnight, or walk in the woodlot. You have warned me. It is my fault if I am raped because you are "frustrated." Your life is a nightmare. I am sorry. I will pay for your "frustration." My life is a nightmare; I fear and do not understand your hate. I see your violent abuse of me as an expression of hate — not "love" or "frustration." Your warning is a threat I live with constantly. I hope you will get help. Name withheld. Take life at 4U' a day at a time To Frustrated, I read your article Friday and felt sympathy, pity, horror, and a need to help all at once. I can understand the loneliness you feel Letter at MSU; it's big. Sometimes it makes one upsets, threatens, angers feel alienated and unloved. But, the solution The letter from the frustrated, potential crime of aggression, and that most as¬ is not to strike out at another because you rapist, published last Friday, upset me. As sailants are normal men who are married or feel unloved. Consider what you would do to a woman I feel threatened, and as a woman have a sexual partner. the girl you rape ... Do you believe that The State News should have followed the you could feel love by committing such a I feel anger. This man takes no responsibil¬ ity for his actions, instead he blames the letter up with an article stating facts about violent, degrading crime on an innocent of the world. People are rape and discussed the letter instead of person? Wouldn't it be more like striking out at society and getting revenge for responsible for their own actions so-why putting blind fear into every woman on should I feel the need to be nice to a man campus. feeling alone? There are people at MSU who feel as just to satisfy his sexual frustrations? By the way, frustrated man, next time Are women this man's only form of unloved and alienated as you. You can solve you're walking at night and get the urge to fulfillment? His whole life seems to center your problems with others. Join clubs, rape a woman he careful. She just may sports groups, take a class in wrestling or on receiving love from women and if we break your nose, or put you in the hospital. don't give it willingly, he'll take it any way boxing to get rid of your frustrations. Most Some women know self-defense. he can get it — violent, physical love. importantly, do not brood on your pro¬ This letter masks the fact that rape is a Sheila Shanahan blems. Many here at MSU do have it worse than you. Try not to feel left out and jealous of your peers who seem to have "all the girls." To Frustrated, SN, and all females Trustees to channel money to the Depart ment of Public Safety for foot patrols on Love has to be earned, not taken There are 48,000 people on campus; you have thousands of girls to get to know. campus. For the huge sum of money we pay To the anonymous man who wrote in punishment, and it has nothing at all to do I recognize the pressures you are going to attend classes, including an $18 health with love. To terrify, anger and shame a To I am Frustrated: It is clear that contemplating rape because he was "starv through. You are suddenly in the adult someone should point out to you there are fee and a $12 matriculation fee every term, ing for a woman's love and attention:" woman maybe a woman you don't even we are entitled to a minimum amount of know — is senseless and cruel; it won't world. There is a great need to succeed, get several serious flaws in your thinking. I The general male Do you love women? Do you feel that a girlfriend and achieve an education. Give public must also protection. They will be protecting them women owe you love whether you love make you feel loving, and it certainly won't would strongly suggest to you that you assume some responsibility for the attitude selves. If parents find out how much crime yourself time, you just got here. Take it one make an appointment and talk extensively that prevails. In discussing this letter, the them or not? It's very difficult to compre gain you affection or respect from any day at a time. and \ ■ they will be exposing their hend your state of mind — at least for with a counselor, either on campus or a typical remark, "keep the women off the children to at MSU, they will surely find >man, to whom rape is a constant weary It is very difficult for women to love men I'm glad you wrote your letter. It got the private practioner of your choice. Someone streets" was made by one of the males another school to send their children to, reminder of men's hatred and her own under threat of being punished if they don't. problem off your chest . . . now what are must make you aware that you are present. Even an MSU faculty member where the administration is concerned with danger in her everyday environment. Apparently it's equally difficult for men to you going to do? There is free counseling responsible for your own actions. You said, "if women put out more, this wouldn't available on campus. Talk to your R.A. cannot shift the responsibility to any their physical welfare. You say you understand that rape is no realize that they don't need women in this happen." It appears extensive education about it. Or, call the MSU operator for woman for your rejection. We always have needs to take place before most males Name withheld by request substitute for love. You're right — it's a desperate, tyrannical way. Countless men information. There are people who want to never go beyond this sense of deprivation the privilege of accepting or rejecting any realize they do not have an innate right to a listen to your problems. They can help you and dependency on women, and it's not overture, just as you have the privilege of woman's body just because they want it at necessary in the first place. Do men need see an alternative to the violence you feel. rejecting anyone who might make an that moment. When men feel they can Woman advises rapisis to get help women for anything so badly that they Please, don't strike out against a girl attempt to seek you out. Options available exercise physical force and excuse it with to you are to lock the door of your room and the Listening Ear, or the Opi ) Don have to physically hurt them? Is anything because you think we are hard, callous, the dumb rationalization of "I am a man; I Dear Frustrated, masterbate or to pay for your sex. further referrals. Second would be to go to worth such destructiveness, such indignity? shallow people. We have feelings too. We can't help myself," intensive education must You're right, it's not a joke. I don't find feel lonesome sometimes. Just keep busy you at all funny. I find you a perfect Michigan Avenue late Saturday night and You must learn to stand on your own- The State News deserves severe censor and be friendly and you should start to meet for their handling of your letter. Why was it fo return to "I am frustrated," you need example of what this society produces in its find yourself a nice prostitute. not only because you make the conditions of some friends to help you get through this males. No, you're not a freak. As a matter of The last thing I would like to make clear women's lives unbearable if you don't, but > be informed that there are women's published? Why was it not given imme fact I suspect your psychological profile is that women are not the weak, scared and because it's the only way to live that's anger you feel. You'll meet a girl to listen, groups on campus and in the community diately to the police? Why did they would be normal. That does not mean you t irnid creatures you seem to think we are. If worth bothering with. Neither self pity nor to care for, and go places with. Just be who are prepared to defend themselves, to write an article intelligently informing us ot patient. are O.K. you follow me late at night with these love wrung out of women by force will ever the possibility and probability of rape? the extent of leaving you permanently If you are still feeling lonesome, please First, I want to clarify a point: the Neanderthal intentions, you are a dead bring you anything you really want. All you There are an average of 3 to 5 rapes per physically disabled or even taking your life. write the State News again. I'd like to hear difference between wants and needs. The little boy. My body is my own and you may can start with is loving people and things weekend on campus. One of our male instructors says, "Remem from you. If they scream needs of a human being consist of food and not have it. Wise up. grow up, and do for themselves, just because they're there "freedom of the press" and the "public's ber, on the streets, in your homes, or A Person Who Cares shelter. You are not starving, especially if something for yourself. not caring whether they love you back. wherever anything happens to you, the right to know," how can they justify not Susan Sheila Haggard assailant is there to hurt you. Don't be your looks are "average." So don't hand me informing the community of this problem? that line. It may be that your wants have Lansing East Lansing concerned for his well being. Defend your Patrol organized To all females: Know according to many self in any way you need to. Here is how you become so consuming that you can no studies of rape victims and attempted rape do it." longer recognize them as such, but that is What purpose did The State News think victims, all victims felt instinctively there I am well aware females must walk on your fault, not mine, and the fault of the the world. Isn't love given under threat, rape? you were serving when you published the was something wrong with the person who n campus and in East Lansing. We have You admit that much of your | roblem letter Oct. 19 from the lonely hearts, approached them. Those who did exactly classes, night meetings and must use the need a public letter to tell them of nighttime would be rapist? Are the deranged ravings the opposite of what "I am frustrated" nav be your own timidity, and yet you are I can't understand why your editorial library facilities. What I would urge each iff chose to publish the letter from the dangers. of a horny freshman news worthy? Or are suggests we do, were the ones who were lot willing to take responsibility for your The person who wrote the letter obvious¬ and every one of you to do is plan your not further approached. The would be problems and their solutions. Instead •k, frustrated lover. If you thought that they just frightening to a lot of women? schedule with a female friend. When you >wn ly needs sympathy and help. He does not Well, some of us are so frightened that assailant left them, looking for an easier »ou see dominating a woman, and her body i letter was a good warning to women, have a night class winter term, be sure to need publicity, especially this type of possible alternative. I can u're wrong. Il wasn't a warning, it was a we have organized the Amazons' Pervert target. Be aware, my sisters, that the first ts your only enroll with someone you know so you will issure you it will solve nothing. At best, Id faced threat. He wrote "If you listen, publicity. It serves no purpose other than to Patrol, and we are going to roam this rule of protection is to immediately get rid not be on the street by yourself. Be wary of scare women (men, too) and perhaps bolster of any man you do not feel comfortable you'll get your nose broken (I hope). This is d return the abundant love I have to give campus at night and beat the hell out of any a male from your class who offers to walk his confidence. suspicious looking young males we happen around. Follow your instinct. It may save lot love, nor a representation thereof it's u may prevent yourself from being I would hope you home. If you have a split second of ped." Isn't love given under threat of rape that if there is anyone who across. So don't go out late by yourselves, you tremendous grief. Also read Susan ■, pure might know the guy who wrote the letter, misgiving, reject the offer firmly. 60 tuallv rape itself.' I think you creepy crazies. We're following right Brownmiller's Against Our Will and I h. il suggestions for you, first so. percent of the rapists are acquainted with The women on this campus are inteili they try to get him to see someone who Against Rape by Medea and Thompson. be counseling. At your age there is could help him. rit. That's why they're here. They know The statistics will tell you any assailant may son to torture yourself, and counsel Kurt Beckstrom study his victim for anywhere from two Campaign extensively to the Board of n't hurt. Contact Student Services, iiugh to be careful at night. They don't 6 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon Wednesday. October 24, 1979 The triumphant return of Uncle Duke GONZO I'Al'ERS.voi.i The Great Shark Hunt going In expect The Great Shark Hunt to be a novel similar to Fear than one who pays lip service to the same and popular misconceptions hy Hunter S. Thompson Loathing in Las Vegas, which was a sordid saga of drug taking that everyone else does. In regards to professionalism, and other felonious activity in the Heart of the Ameriean Dream Thompson Summit Rooks, 602 pages himself is quick to point out the faults of pack journalism and press $14.95 that seemed to perfectly encapsulate the mood of release re writers, whose journalism fills the cynicism and papers with public Reviewed by JOHN NEILSON self destruction at the beginning of this decade. Well, they'd be relations for the institutions they cover. At the very least, Well, here it is, rapidly nearing 4 p.m., and due to a series of partly right. Thompson's journalism, however, dates back to the Thompson provides a humorous (if indulgent) alternative circumstances that were far beyond my control I am faced with a Kennedy years, and he has covered everything from Latin point of view to any subject he tackles. 6:30 deadline and some blank copy paper which it is my job to fill American politics to Chicano activism in California, "freak This is especially apparent when he tackles a power" subject that is take over attempts in Aspen (including with impressions on Hunter S. Thompson's new bestseller, The Thompson's own bid for dose to his heart and well documented elsewhere, as is the case Great Shark Hunt. sheriffl. !he Hell's Angels, Muhammad Ali, Jean Claude with the 1972 presidential campaign and the Killy, the subsequent The good Doctor of Journalism — and high priest of that bastard Superbowl and Kentucky Derby, the Beats, the hippies, Police Watergate scandal. Thompson bears an especially malignant Chief magazines, and of course, Watergate. Selected articles and art known as "gonzo" journalism — would be proud. Given a loathing towards Richard Nixon and everything he stands for, similar situation, he would probably start by ingesting the excerpts from his books on these and other subjects form the basis often referring to the man and his henchmen in terms that would contents of a medium sized pharmacy, starting with some of The Great Shark Hunt. never make it onto the pages of this newspaper, and in general high quality speed to get the fingers moving (I was just handed a In re reading my review so far I notice that I have perhaps given portraying him as a neurotic and petty fascist who — like all palmful of those little "red" hot cinnamon candies - do those the impression that Thompson is one of those journalists who, fascists — is attracted to power like flies are to "Excrement". count?). Not content with relatively tame legal drugs, he would upon completion of their fieldwork, go home to get pleasantly Consequently, the section of The Great Shark Hunt that deals with then break into his stock of more exotic chemicals — acid, ploughed and write about their findings. While this is indeed true, Nixon is among the funniest in the book, especially since time has mescaline, cocaine, ether, amyl nitrate and what have you, which it does not nearly capture the whole of his sytle. Thompson's proved him right. he would then wash down with a quart of Wild Turkey or perhaps standard operating procedure is to maintain a massive chemical a case of Budweiser . . . diet throughout his assignment, throwing himself bodily into the "My way of joking is to tell the truth. That's the funniest joke in the world." Having reduced himself to a crazed and drooling maniac, Dr. story, where his twisted perceptions and natural egotism and Muhammad Ali Thompson would then attack his typewriter with a will, bashing paranoia can run their full course. out his twisted observations and taking them to absurdity, Indeed, the star of any gonzo piece is the author himself, and in Thompson credits Ali's statement with being "as fine a weaving in, around and through the subject at hand and into Thompson's case his persona has become so well defined that it has definition of 'Gonzo Journalism' as anything I've ever heard," and whatever tangential fields of discussion he deemed appropriate in formed the basis of a comic strip character (Doonesbury's "Uncle the humor in The Great Shark Hunt seems to bear him out. While that context until he either passed out or the copy was ripped from Duke") and will soon emerge as a movie role. One of the articles in it is not always as hilarious^as Fear and Loathing isome insights on his machine by the unseen hand of his editor, who would then be this book, "The Banshee Screams For Buffalo Meat," is in the which are included here), the book is compelling and entertaining responsible for filling in any gaps in form for the benefit for the process of being transformed into a film with Bill Murray in the reading throughout, and there is enough of Thompson's jaundiced hapless reader. role of Dr. Thompson, which will probably be funny but cynicism here to provide some healthy food for thought to those Unfortunately, I can't do that, and there are still only two hours to go before my responsible opinions are due to be ready to be unfortunately may distort the man's character in much the same way that Dooneshury has. If nothing else, Where The Buffalo willing to try a bite. Hunter S. Thompson In the meantime, I'm 20 minutes taken to The State News censor and from there to whoever else is Roam will be flawed from the fact that Bill Murray was given the past my deadline, and my editor is casting anxious glances in the direction of this swelling Strange Titles from a Strange l ime, involved in the process of getting our thoughts into cold print by lead when Michael "Mr. Mike" O'Donoghue would have been such pile of copy paper. Well, that's Gonzo! Now, where's that bv America's Quintessential ()utla\v Journalist morning. And sitting next to me here in the office is a very thick a natural for the part. and While gonzo journalism may well turn the stomachs of those pharmacy? . . . imposing 589 page tome (602 pages if you include the bibliography) of Thompson's works that have appeared in various who are involved wit h the more "respected" branch of that field — magazines including the National Observer, Scanlan's Monthly, especially as regards objectivity and professionalism — several and of course, Rolling Stone — or his three previous books. things should be noted in Thompson's favor. First of all, objec¬ "When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro." tivity itself is a myth, and I for one would rather read the work of someone who calls things as he sees them (or hallucinates them) "RaoulDuke" A lot of people who are familiar with Hunter Thompson are Thanksgiving Break Flights Every Wednesday Wednesday-Sunday Roundtrip Flights from Detroit to: A Whopper of NEW YORK „.i,s106°° a special! 5 pm Boston.. .s180°° Chicago..78.00 Phila...sl 15.00 till 1:00 am Also Christmas Flights Available BURGER WW C CHRISTMAS^TO^aIjFORNIA from s240( KING 7 MSU TRAVEL ■—N Offers Good at ewee Mvunstfinfl establishedcenUr;inc e. lanstng 1976 1141 E. 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Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 Entertainment Meijer prices Mariah Folk is different musical experience By WILLIAM BARNHARDT State News Staff Writer Editor's Note: The following First is that we are a service. We aim to satisfy folk needs and educate student a new we'd deal with would be around $3,000. Q: It must be getting harder. bring you in is an interview with Dave audiences in the folk tradition. A: You bet. These unheard of Johnson, director of Mariah We give the obscure groups groups ask for so much now. Some of the undiscovered VY|1 Folk & Blues, dealing with and locals place to perform. Money a Save talent we helped start won't on Mariah s purpose on the MSU Besides, some musicians and their instruments, like auto- come back to play for us at campus. Q: A lot of people haven't harps or dulcimers, are not big lower rates. It's sort of forcing , heard of Mariah. What's it all about? A: Mariah Folk & Blues is devoted to bringing national, as draws... but they're nonethe¬ less important. Second, economic reasons. We want to compete with other is for don't us to raise ticket prices which we really can't do. We're not mainstream enough to afford losing audience- I Ml Name Brands well as local, folk, bluegrass and concert groups on campus, or Q: Are crowds demanding blues talent to MSU. Until for that matter deal with giant more mainstream talent? thrifty acres WILSON Mariah, there wasn't really an major productions. We want to A: Sure. It seems lately that RACQUETBALLS on-campus promoter of that kind of music. Q: When did Mariah started? get stay in the kivas. Q: What's so great about the kivas? A: There are no bad seats in MSU is becoming less eclectic. We used to book a lot of blues, well-known too. names in the field But turnout just wasn't Mariah will present bluegrass group the Red Clay Official Blue Can -|97 A: Seems to me it was the kivas. The sound is good, there. Except for mainstream Ramblers this Saturday at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in the around '72. Jim Fleming, the atmosphere is informal — blues. You can book the fringe McDonel Kiva. who Mariah has always tried to alternative music in Ann Ar was a graduate advisor in McDonel Halls, and a couple of friends decided that McDonel provide performers with that intimacy with the audience. bor, but you can't get away with it here. A free film tomorrow! Kiva could be used more ef¬ Q: You mentioned the Pro¬ Q: Do you have any personal Paramount Pictures will present a special free screening of their ficiently — specifically to pro¬ gramming Board? goals as director of Mariah? latest motion picture, French Postcards, at 4 p.m. tomorrow (Oct. vide folk and blues, which A: Yes, Mariah joined in '76. A: Yes. To organize and 25) at the Campus Theatre. French Postcards, written by the same WILSON wasn't available as a student We're partially funded by solidify our strength — become learn that authored American Graffiti, deals with the adventures r ASMSU. They provide our a more integral part of MSU "BLEDSOE PERSONAL ' service at that time. We started of a trio of American college students spending a year in Paris. The off with local acts, then in time office expenses and "insurance entertainment. Our public RACQUETBALLRACKET film features the music of Neil Young, the Kinks, Carole King, to nationally known per¬ awareness must be made Aluminum, with tournament grew Dave Bruheck. Linda Ronstadt and many others. formers Q: Insurance money? greater. Because we really nylon string, leather grip, — some just on the A special invitation is required for admission to the film (one plastic bumper guard No T way up. Like Bonnie Raitt, A: To insure that if we don't offer something that no other invitation admits two). The State News has 50 of these invitations, 9227 David Bromberg, Steve Good¬ break even from door receipts, group does. It's a music we like, and they may be picked up from the SN secretary on a man, t Randy Newman, Tom we can pay the performer. a more satisfying sound. A first come first-served basis in 343 Student Services Bldg. Only Waits. Don McClean is coming That's how we can support the different experience. one invitation per person, please. this fall. We still mix the bill lesser-known groups. ' with less-known or local acts. Q: What kind of figures are Q: Why not just book the big you talking about? s e»cfl names? A: Well, local acts charge A: Well, two reasons really, $500, the biggest names that discount calculators HEWLETT-PACKARD CALCULATOR 5804 HP-31E . $.41.95 HP-38E. . . $94.95 WITH MEMORY HP-32E . . 57.95 HP-38C. . . 129.95 IbY SHARP SAVE $17 HP-33E. . . 72.95 HP-41C. . . 259.95 HP-33C. . . 99.95 HP-67.« . . 299.95 , pot3 tempted to fill the bill was Stanley Ketchel, a Grand he had a "neutral zone" where he was ineffective and that's wild right that landed behind Johnson's right ear. Jack tum¬ 25 ^9 SPECIAL A Rapids native who was then where Stanley would be. Jack, bled back on the seat of his 10' A 10' A MILE MILE I Fr! (Fri. r-»m pm A*— to Mon am) \ 2. JL champion of the middleweight nine years older than his oppo pants and, with the place a division. Ketchel stood at 5'9" • 18 or older Mojor Credit Cord nent, was unimpressed. "There bedlam, sat there staring at or and weight 154 pounds. John isn't Ketchel. Stanley bounced on his Deposit req. going to be any neutral son's measurements were 6'1" zone," he said. "That's going to toes, a smile his face. and 210 pounds. A fight be smug on 351-1830 Ext. 61 be the torrid zone and its going What happened next took tween a middleweight and a to be the hottest place Mr. about three seconds. Johnson heavyweight would never be sanctioned nowadays, but this was seventy years ago and Ketch' ever poked his head got up, literally leaped across ten feet of ring and slammed a CURTIS FORD peculiar events took place in A CERTAIN BELIEF has boxing rings. persisted over the years that all this was simply hype, that SOME THIRTEEN Johnson and Ketchel agreed MONTHS before, Ketchel had that they would just spar it out briefly lost his title to Billy for twenty rounds and then Papke, when the latter belted Ketchel would take an appro him with a right as Stanley priate dive and both would go reached ou! for the traditional, home richer but never the first-rounu handshake. Two worse for wear. But the films Wednesday Night Another Great CG Special MUGGER FREE The most delicious, most sumptuous dinners our new menu could offer FOR ALL Luscious entrees come complete with salad, vegetable, bread, and your choice of baked potato, rice, or french fries . . . Our modest prices complete this tasty picture ... So add a little spice to your dining. Free mug and first draft John with cover INFLATION FIGHTER: atu{ plus Rock N' Roll with \C1portnut of high socich' Exclusive North American showing of 100 portraits, figure drawings and watercolors by John Singer Sargent Included are paintings OZ All Week! Those tasty creations that'll tickle your palate and tantalize your pocketbook. Imagine the sirloin supreme, top sirloin covered with Monterey Jack cheese, sauteed mushrooms, DINNER FOR $5.45 onions and peppers. .Or juicy beef brochette. . charbroiled sirloin bits marinated in a delicious the London Telegraph calls the twelve most fydQk! When you're really hungry, order a complete burgundy sauce. There's even a fresh catch beautiful portraits in the world. Among dinner with all the trimmings at a price that of the day for seafood lovers. They must be good the food. There's tried to be believed. them, Lady Agnew and the notorious tastes as as . Madame X Witness the glamour, elegance teriyaki chicker mouthful. and splendor of the Edwardian Age through E.L.'s ROCK SPOT Sargent's grand portraits 2 blocks west of Sunday Noon to 4p.m MOUNTAIN 5800 West Saginaw Highway The Detroit Institute of Arts Hagadorn Now through Dec. 9 ADMISSION: General $2; Students. Seniors $1 Members. Children under 12 with Adults-Free. Hours: Tues. through Sun. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. . c on Grand River Mon. thru. Thurs 5p.m. to 7p.m. Phone for reservations Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 9 NOTICE 10 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 Academic adviser assignments for freshmen M-8:30-4:00 p.m. Form, will be distributed in residence halls on Friday, and new early enrollment. October 19; and to other students at the following transfer students have been mailed and also T-8:30-2:30 p.m. are 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 M10:00a.m.-12 noon Student Union Concourse appointments is in the October 22 Briggs Newsletter. of their major. W 1:00-3:00 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 Lobby of International Center book, their Program Planning Handbook, and a 1:00-3:00p.m. 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 FRIDAY, 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-10:00o.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 11:00a.m. South Case Hall Lobby should have received information about advising rollment in memo sent all Preveterinary students, W-l 00-2:00p.m. Erickson Hall Lobby appointments from their adviser. duted 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 memo for reporting to the Preveterinary Advising Phenice, Lillian 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 Mon.. Oct. 22: W-Z Mon., Oct. 29: L-M Whiren, Alice M-2:00-5:00 p.m. enrollment and registration procedure for Winter Tues. Oct. 23: T V Tues. Oct. 30: l-K DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ECOLOGY term is outlined in the 1980 Winter Term Schedule COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Wed. Oct. 24: R-S Wed., Oct.31:G-H Students can make appointment with advisers in of Courses and Academic Handbook. 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 American Studies Programs should see their respec Fn Oct. 26: N-0 Fri., Nov. 2: A-C adviser directly. Student Academic Progress Plan which you should tive Center advisers as well as the advisers in the VETERINARY DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN 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 Adviser: Chenoweth (5-7723), All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and pected to plan their Winter Term 1980 schedule with urged to consult an adviser prior to early enrollment their academic advisers between October 26, 29- Bennink (3-6457) call for an 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 Adviser: Zabik (3-5251) call for ments with their advisers. Urban Development majors an schedules of individual advisers. If you cannot come Matthews (353-9291). Please report to Room 139 advised out of the Student Affairs Office should advising appointment. during these office hours, try to arrange an appoint¬ Baker Hall. Dietetic Major Adviser: Cash (5-6483), Gartung contact that office for an appointment. Non-Urban ment at a time convenient for you and youi udviser. Anthropology Ms. Anne Ferguson, Undergraduate (3-1676), Wenberg (5-3694): Advisees must sign up in Art Majors—See your adviser on Monday, October 29. 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. M 8:30-11 & 1-3, T 1-3, W 8:30-11 & 1-3, F 9-11. 1-4. Obtain your folder in Room 113, Kresge Art Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive information All Dietetic Majors who plan to enroll in HNF 300 Geography- Dr. Gary Manson, Undergraduate Ad¬ about programs and courses. Center, prior to meeting with your adviser. 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 DESIGN Morrill Hall. All History majors planning to take Ed Political Science—Students place during the period of October 29 through Novem¬ wishing to be advised ber 8. Students should adhere to the following Students in the following majors are to attend group 200, 327, or 327J, should check with the History prior to early enrollment should see Audrey Selden, schedule: advising session as listed: adviser to make sure they are correctly coded for Undergraduate Adviser, during posted hours. Human Environment and 1. Students in ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION, Design 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 see their faculty academic advisers in the Tuesday, October 30, Room 300 H E., 1:50-3.00p.m. Letters, 200 Linton Hall. Appointments are necessary. 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 advisers Sociology —■All majors should plan to consult with scheduled office hours. encouraged to make on appointment with their office hours with either the History or Philosophy advisers 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 time for appointment. TOURISM MANAGEMENT majors should see advisers faculty member's regularly scheduled office hours. Center, 155 Music Building. 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 hours 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 following days: Monday 8-4:30, Tuesday and Thursday during posted office hours or by appointment. Majors to Dennis Banas in 502 Baker for advising 8-12 & 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 Social Work- Undergraduates see Mrs. Sally Parks see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center from 8:00- appointments may report to an advisement center 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 November 1 H-L credits (junior standing) by the end of fall term, 1979, SCIENCES Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg. must declare a major before the end of the term. Stu¬ November 2 D-G Advertising (355-2314) Two group 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 come at the with an adviser by telephone (355-3515) during students on Tues., October 30 from 7:00-8:00 p.m. in Justin Morrill scheduled times. regular office hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.). During the period October 26 29 211A Berkey Hall, and Wed., October 31 from 4:00- 4. STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: Nov. 1, students should see a faculty adviser to plan Specific appointments will not be accepted. 5:00 p.m. in 211A Berkey Hall. If unabie to attend 5. Juniors and seniors should S33 Wonders for Cose, Wilson, Wonders, Holden an academic program for Winter Term. Students who review major field 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. 6. Graduate students should make 109 Brody fdr residents of Brody Complex strongly encouraged to arrange an appointment with 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 Communication (355-3479) October 26, 29-November can register in either December or RESOURCES MEDICAL STUDENTS January. JM students will early enroll for all their courses Students should meet with advisers as follows All students will be notified by the Office of Student 1, Advising will be conducted from 8-5:00 in 502 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 Journalism (353-6430) October 26, 29-November 1. JM course descriptions for Winter Term were mailed, November 2 from 1 -5 p.m. 410 Agriculture Hall seen their academic advisers before enrolling for Hours posted on advisers' office doors. A!! 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 Students should follow previously approved prog¬ be obtained at Room 308 Olds Hall. ress plan. If you have a problem, see your adviser Telecommunication (353-4369) October 26 29-Novem¬ CHANGE OF MAJOR 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. Detailed course descriptions for Horticulture students with 84 fewer credits initiate Advising Office located in 318 Union Bldg., from 8-5. or changes of Winter Term are available in Room 308 Olds Hall. October 30 from 7-8:30 p.m. 205 Horticulture 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 Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall Beginning October 26 and continuing October 29- coll the office, 308 Olds Hall, 353-5086 All others should see their advisers by appointment November 1, all James Madison students are urged Brody Residents 109 Brody Hall 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 mode as early in Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE that students take this opportunity to undertake some the advising period as possible 1. Schedule on appointment for a conference with 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 now posted near his office. Conferences are to be of the assistant dean of the college in which they dents are urged to come prepared by having already held during the period of October 26. 29-Nov. 1st Students in Health, Physicol Education, Industrial are registered. If a change is approved, it becomes given serious thought to their scheduling plans. It 2. For yoc Arts and upperclassmen 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 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their tion given in the catalog current at the time the teed otherwise. hours during this period. • academic advisers each term to discuss their pro¬ 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 4 Students interested in Educotion majors who ore assigned to the Advisement degree is to be earned. Residence college students biological science, physical The Student Affairs Office will hold pre-enrollment for science, and Center need not see their advisers unless special (James Madison, Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes 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 matics Teaching Center at E37 McDonel by Oct 31st see students on a first-come, first served basis during respective colleges period November 2 5-8 in A338 E. Fee Hall. Those students on alternate programs may pre-enroll upon 5. All pre-medicol and pre-dental students should their regular office hours, October 26 through COUNSELING Facilities of the Counseling Center are their academic adviser 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 irrroom 3 Natural Science term schedule. Hall. major or major preference. Building. 10 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 BILL TEMPLETON Booters face CMU; last in-state opponent MSU The MSU soccer team faces its last in state rival of the season spikers are worth a look today when the Spartans meet Central Michigan University in Mt. This weekend, the MSU football team travels to Columbus for a schedules." Pleasant. "break" against the Buckeyes of Ohio State. The volleyball matches are played indoors, for one, therefore the Five of the wins in the Spartans' 7 5-1 season record were over The hockey team, fresh from a split in its state teams while suffering two losses and a tie. season-opening series lovely Michigan fall weather conditions play no part in the against Western Michigan University, will be in Minneapolis to surroundings of the games. The matches are rowdy, they don't But MSU coach Joe Baum is cautious about the Chippewas. take on the always tough Minnesota Golden Gophers. last all day long and best of all, MSU students with a valid I.D. are "They have a real good solid program," Baum warned. "We're So, with the "big time" athletic squads out of town this weekend, admitted at no charge. one of the bigger names on their schedule so they d like nothing many loyal Spartan enthusiasts will no doubt just hang out by the better than to beat us." radio, brew in hand, and listen intently to another Head coach Jim Hornak's second CMU team brings a 6 4 season "great" performance by the football team. WHETHER OR NOT there is a strong contingent of fans at this mark into the match. Senior Rade Savich, an ex-football But, for those who are interested in another very exciting aspect weekend's matches or not, one must consider the old adage "the placekicker for the Chippewas. leads the squad in scoring with six of MSU athletics . . . I've got an answer to an otherwise dreary show must go on." The spikers will still goals and four assists. Junior Rob Buechner is second with six weekend in East Lansing. play their hearts out for MSU, for the student body and for themselves, regardless of the goals and three assists. number The games in this three-year old series between MSU and CMU people in the bleachers. have gone back and forth. The Spartans took a 2-0 decision at East THE MSU WOMEN'S volleyball team will host the Big Ten But, with a football team now pruning wilted roses and with a Lansing last season after losing to the Chippewas 2-1 at Mt. volleyball tournament beginning Thursday night at the IM Pleasant in 1977. MSU won the first meeting 2 0 in 1976. hockey team hundreds of miles away, there is one team in green Sports-Circle arena and play will continue through Saturday. and white playing for all the marbles this weekend. Do yourself a Sophomore Mark Neterer enters the contest as the Spartans' The Spartan spikers rank among the favorites for the favor and support the spikers, you might even find out that you top scorer with eight goals. Freshman Vancho Cirovski is second conference title, along with expected strong showings from teams with seven points on three goals and four assists, while sophomore like the University of Minnesota and Indiana enjoy volleyball. Would that be so bad? Eric Wostl has one goal and four assists for five points. University. Although many people do not realize that volleyball is an The Spartans return home to host the University of Akron, one exciting, fast-moving and intense sport, the team does have a of the midwest's top ten teams, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. handful of rooters. Fans and loud, vocal support help to fire the team up, an aspect of the game which is so crucial to all who With people in the stands, the spikers know there are those who are genuinely interested in the outcome of the match. play. PITCHER Therefore, Lions' Charlie Weaver the players are better able to communicate, morale victory is a very probable outcome. stays up, and NIGHT IS BACK AT gone rest for season EARLIER THIS SEASON in the Spartan Invitational, a tournament won by the Spartans, Central Michigan University PONT1AC (UPI) — Veteran linebacker Charlie Weaver of the head coach Marcy Weston named the MSU fans as having played a Detroit Lions underwent knee surgery Monday in a Detroit hospital big part in the championship match against her Chippewas. and will be out of action for at least the remainder of the season. Weston said that the home fans understand their team better The Lions likely will place Weaver on the injured reserve list. No and when they get behind that team, the advantage is incredible. determination on a replacement for the starting right linebacker But fans don't seem to want to come and watch a bunch of "girls" has been made. play volleyball. Many would rather sit in their room, apartment or Doctors told the Lions surgery on Weaver's knee was successful. house and try to come up with things to occupy their "busy Slate News Deborah J. Borin He was hurt early in the game Sunday while New Orleans was MSU junior Mary Jane Williams, goes high to beating Detroit, 17 7. Weaver, drafted out of Southern California, missed just three attempt a block in recent action. games during his eight plus seasons in the NFL. He was Detroit's MVP on defense in 1976 and 1977. The Lions reported good news in that tight end David Hill, knocked unconscious during the game at New Orleans, was released after spending the night in the hospital for observation PUBLIC NOTICE: purposes. He was cleared to rejoin the team Monday afternoon for We will close at 6 p.m. Wednesday its meeting and workout. and be closed all day Thursday to prepare for Dietv Relaxed Michigan's 4th Annual Stereo Show and Sale ■now Dress Code Fri., Sat. & Sun. Green & White TONIGHT IS: at Long's in Lansing DON'T MISS IT IF YOU CAN! 107. Night S1 cover with MSU ID Drink Specials New "Pitcher" tereo Special 2 for 1 on Beer, Wine, & Non-Alcoholic Drinks oppe LsiiNdaNccJ THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 197S its your move! Top talent always makes the right move, and so does TRW. Every facet of what COMPUTER SCIENCES we are doing is on the cutting edge of now and the future...tuned into the BS, MS, PhD— wavelengths of the farthermost reaches At TRW, we have one of the most beyond. If you feel your career is in "check" position, think hard...then make advanced high technology facilities in your move. Because, at TRW, we are the world. 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DEFENSE AND SPACE SYSTEMS GROUP Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 1 1 State Dept. advisor goes MOST BANKS TO FOLLOW Prime interest rate hiked on Lebanon peace mission NEW YORK (AP) rates on — Several major U.S. banks, faced with high costs of acquiring funds, Tuesday raised their'prime lending business loans to a record 15 Chemical, Bankers Trust, Irving Trust, all of New York, Wells Fargo and Crocker Nation al, both in San Francisco, and California, in Los Angeles. United percent. The boost in the prime came as no surprise BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — bid to arrange an international with Yasir Arafat's Palestine during which he met with 5,800 member United Nations Analysts expect the rest of the nation's to investors and financial managers. The U.S. State Department senior conference on Lebanon. Liberation Organization. Arafat and other rebel leaders. Interim Force in Lebanon, plus biggest banks to follow suit in a few days. stock market showed no strong reaction to advisor Philip C. Habib flew into 'Mr. Habib's dual mission State Department spokesper two more Lebanese battalions. Only two weeks ago, the nation's major the news. The dollar gained in Beirut Tuesday on a double- also is aimed at reactivating the THE UNITED STATES still banks raised the rate they charge for loans to foreign son Hodding Carter had said One Lebanese battalion already exchange trading overseas, where traders pronged peace mission aimed at Mideast peace process on a is bound by a pledge to Israel to Habib was not carrying specific is serving with the UNIFIL their most credit worthy corporate borrow defusing the southern Lebanon broader horizon," a Lebanese accepted the higher rates as a sign of avoid the PLO, but officials here proposals, but Lebanese offi¬ force. ers by an unprecedented full percentage trouble spot and broadening the determination to fight U.S. inflation. official said. "He's expected to said Washington has enlisted cials insisted Habib was to The envoy also is expected to point, to 14.5 percent. Mideast peace talks. arrange a parallel to the Camp Lebanon's former colonial ruler, "offer several alternative plans" try to pressure Israel into Morgan Guaranty Trust, the fifth-largest David peace accords." France, to hold talks with the for peace in southern Lebanon U.S. bank, in ranking by deposits, was the Habib, an old hand at Mid¬ dropping its support of the rebel THE FEDERAL RESERVE Board on Oct. rebel movement. A ranking and the rest of the Middle East. militia forces of renegade army first of the big banks to post the half-point east politics, was to travel to Habib's schedule has not been 6 announced a new plan to make it more French diplomat, Gabriel rise on Tuesday. Syria, Jordan, Israel and pos¬ Maj. Saad Haddad. who last expensive to extend credit. The Fed imposed announced, but it was under Robin, flew home earlier Tues These include adding 4,000 April declared a breakaway higher marginal reserve requirements on sibly France and the Vatican in a stood he would avoid contacts day after a three-day visit troops to the eight-nation, "free Lebanon" IT W AS SOON joined by more than a state- certain types of liabilities, generally known dozen commercial banks, including most of as purchased funds, and raised the discount the 15 largest. rate, the fee it charges on loans to member Banks use the prime rate as the basis for Kelley lauds harrassment and bias rulings setting interest rates on almost all commer¬ cial industrial loans. Although the prime has no direct effect on consumer loan interest banks. The Fed also announced it was switching emphasis from tight control of short-term By United Press International plaint had voluntarily partici relationship between women's The firm was ordered to hire permit sexual harassment and rates, it is viewed as an indicator of trends in interest rates on purchased funds to control Attorney General Frank pated in conduct she complained moods and biological processes. will punish employees found the woman with back pay and interest rates generally. of the growth in bank reserves. Kelley Tuesday hailed state about. There also was evidence of guilty of.participating in it. The drop illegal screening policies. Civil Rights Commission rulings Many banks in several areas of the nation The Fed, which sets and implements In a second matter, Kelley males improperly touching fe¬ "These decisions im¬ have cut back lending or raised interest rates management also must estab¬ are monetary policy, said its actions were he said could be landmarks in successfully argued that em¬ male co-workers and making lish a complaint procedure. portant first steps in the de for consumer credit such as installment loans designed to slow the rapid growth of the the areas of sexual harassment ployers must classify job appli¬ remarks about female custo¬ velopment of two new areas of or home mortgages. nation's basic money supply. Quick expansion and discrimination against the cants on the basis of their ability In the second case, a woman mers, he said. law because they inform both of the money supply is believed to contribute was turned down for a job by Among the banks posting the 15 percent handicappers. to perform a specific job — not No damages or back pay was employees and employers of prime Tuesday were the nation's largest, to inflation by putting more dollars into The commission unanimously their general physical condition. General Motors Corp. because awarded because of the finding their rights and responsibilities Bank of America, in San Francisco, Chase circulation than the economy's output of ruled in a Muskegon case that of a back condition. Kelley's office said evidence that the woman voluntarily to non discriminatory employ Manhattan, Manufacturers Hanover Trust, goods and services can absorb. employers are required by the in the Muskegon case showed participated in the activities. GM based its policy on the ment policies," Kelley said. state Civil Rights Act to main that workers as well as manage¬ But the management of the risk of future injury and poten tain a work environment free of ment at Hasper's Save Mor store was ordered to post a tial worker's compensation sexual harassment. The ruling market commented on a female statement announcing it will not liability, Kelley said. came despite a finding that the employee's life, women's woman who had filed the com¬ sex lives in sex general and the Reformation Day Lecture COME VISIT OUR Sponsored by NEW LOCATION The Protestant Reformed Churches AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE The Topic BELOW COST SPECIALS The Reformation and the 1 Hewlett Packard Unchaining of the Scriptures 97(slightlyused) 580°° The Speaker: Prof. Herman Hanko 3 Texas Instruments MBA's 50°° ea. 1 Texas Instruments 52 mnn Wednesday Evening, Oct. 24 8 p.m. with 5 libraries 160 The Location 1 Sharp 5001 Scientific 35°° In East Lansing at the University S.D.A. Church. It is located at 3 Casio AL 85 (Dates or Fractions) 99S 149 Highland just west of MSU between Brody & Frandor Scientific Calculators for Math 108-109 EVERYONE IS INVITED For As Low As with 10 batteries Discount Calculators & Office Electronics 124 W. Grand River M-F 9:00-6:00 Sat 10:00-<2 HERESHOW: TRADE IN your man's gold High School ring (limit one per sale) CHOOSE and computer science chads: anySiladium® ring (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' alloy guaranteed for a lifetime) iiekes vouk chance to put what you've learned to work. SAVE $58 on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's YES, as a company we're a leader in fast, excit¬ IF, you're ready to get your career off the gold High School ring. ing fields ..aircraft, missiles, spacecraft, elec¬ ground, McDonnell Douglas wants to talk to ORDER NOW tronics, automation, and hedlth services. But we you. Sign up at the Placement Office for a per also realize that our leadership depends on sonal interview. Here is the date we'll be on Oct. 22-26 how fast our people grow campus: MSU Bookstore SO, our goal is to provide opportunities for future- Monday, Oct. 29 International Center 3I9E Gron(j River minded engineers and computer scientists who Lower Level 337-13U want to grow right along with a leader. 9:00 4:00 9:30 - 5:30 $10 required with trade-in AND, we want to talk to graduating seniors and graduate students about their goals. MCDONNELL POUGI-AS S. An equal opportunity employer. U S. Citizenship required 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 Calif, searching for bludgeon murderer Cable commission I NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. API — Police searching for the say him in The victims a laundromat'." were from New Since then, detectives have been working 18 hour days, Debra Mesa, Lynn Senior of Costa was slain Sunday. The She roommate was found dead by her early Sunday. Police considers funding person who has bludgeoned six port Beach, the nearby cities of Calnon said. On Monday, police 17 year old girl had moved from said she was sexually assaulted women to death over two years Costa Mesa, Irvine, Tustin and Renewal of ASMSU Programming Board's contract for increased uniformed patrols and her parents' home two months and struck several times with a said Tuesday they have gotten unincorporated areas of Orange distributed leaflets warning funding telecasts of City Council meetings will be considered by earlier, police said. blunt instrument. he East Lansing Cable Commission at 7:30 hundreds of calls since releasing County. Casta Mesa residents to lock tonight. a sketch of a suspect with dark The Video Workshop, which telecasts the their homes' entrances. meetings, receives THE COMPOSITE DRAW •ommission approved city grants each year and is eyes, olive skin, a mustache and required to Tustin Police Chief Charles make a quarterly renort on its a pock marked face. ING was based on descriptions program spending. "We've had hundreds of calls since Monday, when we held a of a person seen leaving the apartment of one of the vicitms Thayer refused to explain how detectives isolated the six mur MSU man charged The commission is also expected to deal with several cable subscriber complaints tonight. news conference and began near this coastal city 50 miles ders, saying it would jeopardize The commission has been in existence since 1974 when cable the investigation. television became available in East Lansing. distributing the composite," southeast of Los Angeles. said Costa Mesa police Lt. Jack Calnon. Police said they concluded last week that six of 10 unsolved Calnon said the killer at with assault in E.L. tacked his victims, who ranged "People are calling with a lot murders and two non fatal at in age from 31 to f7, between 11 A 20 year old MSU man Fura was arrested at about HALLOWEEN was of leads things like: 'I saw this tacks in the area were the work p.m. and 4 a.m. when they were of the same man. charged Tuesday with assault 2:15 p.m. Tuesday by East guy in a certain restaurant' or 'I alone in their ground floor with intent to commit criminal Lansing Police in connection apartments. He entered sexual conduct in connection with the attempted rape of an MASKS • HATS • MAKE-UP through unlocked doors or win with the attempted rape of an 18 year-old MSU woman in the dows. MSU woman Friday. NOSES • HAIR • TAROT East Lansing parking ramp Lansing man held THE KILLER MAY have watched his victims before he Michael Jay Fura, 209 Cedar St., was arraigned in East Friday. A preliminary examination, TRICKS • ILLUSIONS • BOOKS CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10 Lansing District Court at 3:30 as requested by Fura, will take SORCERER'S APPRENTICE struck, because roommates and p.m. Tuesday by Judge Daniel place within twelve days, police iiOCS in kidnap, assault boyfriends of some victims were not around when he Calnon said. attacked, Tschirhart. Bond was set at $5,000 and said. The felony carries a maxi MAGIC SHOP CPA A Lansing man was charged pretrial examination today. Fura was released on a person¬ mum sentence of up to 10 years frandor center 351 -6829 Tuesday with first degree crim inal sexual conduct and kidnap Stull was arrested Tuesday by Lansing police in early The most recent victim, al recognizance bond. in prison, police said. REVIEW ping in connection with the connection with the rape of a rape of an 18 year old Lansing woman who was picked up woman Sunday night. hitchhiking in Lansing late Trent Lee Stull, 25, no address given, was arraigned in St. Johns District Court and ordered by Judge Fred Lewis Sunday. The woman was Clinton County, raped and re¬ turned to an area north of East driven to COUPOMh^ * SO/MORE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ^ INCLUDING-52O20 W. &E/M7R. OKGM09 fewnd * Gynecologisrs. SUPER BONUS COUPON • Free Pregnancy Tests EBERHARD'S ppesu, snjppep • Gynecological Care " 1 • Pregnancy Termination • Free VD Beet ROASTING Testing and Treatment ii ■ Sugar • Pre-natal Students Counseling and Referral CHICKEN Womancore recognizes the speool needs of rhe srudenr ponent including o uniquely adapted program of education consultation core ond fee consideration C.iii 3 3/ -OC/; Main Clinic: 337-7350 Point North Professional Center Suite 107 3401 E Saginaw t IUMJTI- QOOO THRU ONESAT. COUP.OCT. PEP27,FAMJLY- 1979 Lansing Michigan Neighborhood Offices SAVE $l.OO W/lM- Eost Lonsinq Office West Lansing Office 201'E Grand IVver Eost Lansing West Side Action Center 428 W Lenawee SUPER BONUS COUPON S7~£?RE COUPONJ W/ikj-STOKE coupon 332-1066 Lansing 467-0609 WWHB SALAD PRESSING MOUKfTAIKj V6V/ i §31 Miracle &2- umiT-I SKIMMED ■ill whip PEPSI HALP MILK Sweetheart coin in 129 GxAlUXl 59H sterling! IUMITZ-ONE QOOD THRU COUP PEP27,1979 SAT. OCT. FAMILY- Buy ms ro gov eup V//IKJ-STORE Coupon, flavors La/n£-- - SAV6-20^ SOF=r: TwiM M , \ GtAUOk/ OTU tzec? E/vVmT& KERMEX-GfcCKEA 9* MARIARIN£ BUV2- SAVE 2&fl W//N-STORE CPN KRAFT PELUKB ENRlCHeP The MAC.^ CHEESE only "BBhap "Don't engagement diamond "Forget The fbily Anna 000015" DINNER you'll ever Wot. Make wear... sure Jewelfire. Registered diamonds karat in gold, fully it's 14 The gift you share ■ sweetheart coin has the prayer id watch between me am) fhet- aMp APPLE CIDER WT 75* LOfi? 29* .ihsent one from arutnc BUY" 12- SAVE UPTO $1-88W/lN-STOKE ■ i' 1iv '<-s guaranteed. This two parts each with is uwi, ha n 7VARIETIES 1.49 FKOZ.BU new style inserts into 'c it a peilect his and he< neckpiece SPRINGTIME ' a matching wedding $i Q95 a-io band See it at . . . lerfing Silver x«7 CrAL. VEGETABLES 3 Shop 9:30-5:30 Daily sJLQr 319 E Grand River Ave East Lansing, Mich Phone 337-1314 COM3IMAT10N GrRfiP£ /ActnVoSh 5^- BA(V apples 88^ . SUVZ- SRVB UPTO $ I.OO W/STORE CPA/. SAUjTOFKOt SRLUT&F1Q& pepbsz pizza "" ThecWho oAlanTarsons Oct. 26-28 Nov. 2-4 Tickets at the flflSU Union only NO 2.00 SHOWING ON SUN Genesis Ted Zeppelin Nov. 9-11 Nov. 16-18 shows Fri. Sat. Sun. at 8,10, & 12p.m. tickets $2. 50 now on sale at Wherehouse Records and B This is an ASfTISU Programming Board event 5 funded by student tax dollars Sounds & Diversions for more information call 355-4672 Call the Programming Board Hotline. 353-2010. for more info on P.B. Events. Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 17 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive Employment |[jj] | Employment |fjj] I Empleymeol 1 Employment ||XT| I Employment |[TH r Apartments j[^| Infermatien 1974 MUSTANG II - Mint OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ LIKE TO DRIVE SEDUCTIVE DANCERS, RN'S-GN'S HIGH CLASS waitresses and SHARE PHONE 355-8255 condition. Blue. $2200. Call ROOM in Capitol 347 Student Services mer/year round. Europe, S. DO IT FOR and Must have Bldg. 337-7771. X-12-11-5 (3) men women. bartenders wanted. Call 393- Villa, $95, 332-0717 evenings. America, Australia, Asia. etc. DOMINO'S PIZZA very good face and body. Lansing General Hospital has 1100. 5 10 24 (3) All fields, $500-1,200 montlv 8-10-30(31 Now hiring full and part time $25-$75 per night. Call 393 Regular Rates '68 NOVA: 6 cylinder, 3 ly. Expenses paid, sightsee¬ delivery full and part time positions people. Flexible 1100. Come in after 9:30 p.m. available for registered and 1 day-95' per line speed. Runs well - good body. Good campus run¬ ing. Free information: IJC, hours with paid vacations and holiday benefits. Can 5-10-24 15) graduate hour per nurses. A 4-day, 10 day work week | For Unit Ipfl PERSON INTERESTED in natural foods and healthful 3 days-85' per line about. $300. 355-6047 (eve¬ make up to $5/hour with TELEPHONE SURVEYING HALLOWEEN COSTUMES living to share an apartment. option allowing 3 day week 353-8305. 3 10-26 14) nings). 3-10-24 (4) commission and tips. Apply evenings. Hours 5-9, 5 days a ends is available on the for rent. LANSING CIVIC 6days-80' per line at the following locations. week, $3/hour plus bonus. PLAYERS. LEAF RAKING, residential. midnight shift. We offer: Large variety. UNIQUE 1-BEDROOM on 8 days 70' per line OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser 1976 Call EAST LAWN MEMORY 484 9191 14 10 31 (3) $3.50 per hour. 353-5164. Primary and team nursing, 2nd floor. 524 Vi W. Madison, air, power, cruise, trailer, 2068 Cedar St., Holt GARDENS. 349 9180. X-2-10-25 (3) complete orientation pro hauling equipment, self level 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett 5 10 24 (6) RFFRIGERATORS ESCH- Lansing. $195, plus electric. gram, continuing education 485 2771 Z 3 10-26 (4) system. Make an offer. 646- 1139 E. Grand River, TRUTH APPLIANCES, 315 PLANT PARTIES - Hostess support system, excellent Master 6371. 12-10-26 (5) East 5-10 GENERAL KITCHEN b S. Bridge, Grand Ledge. 627 Charge & Visa Welcome earns 10%. Contact HYA¬ Lansing wage and benefit package. 1 OR 2 females to sublet 5214 Cedar St., Lansing 2191 10 10 29 (3) CINTH HOUSE GREENERY, dining room workers, $3.10/ For more information contact Special Rates 1976 OLDS Starfire GT - 5 332-6200. 0-1-10-24 (4) 3608 N.E. St., Lansing hour, Snyder Phillips Cafe Personnel Office Depart STORAGE SPACE available, room in 4 man. Very close. speed. Air, tape, new tires. 30 332 7061 or 485-1837. 345 Ads-3 lines-$4.00-5 days. 80' 801 Thomas L. Parkway, teria, lunch shifts. 5-10-24 (4) ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ per line over MPG/highway. 46,000 miles. cars, boats, trailers. Call after 5-10-30 (3) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. $2500 firm. WAITRESSES, PART-time Lansing tal, 2800 Devonshire, Lan 5 p.m. 332 3988. 5 10 24 (3) Days, 321-0188. 966 Trowbridge, E. PART TIME REPS (male/fe Price of nights available. Apply in Lansing sing, Ml 48909. Phone 372 NEED FEMALE professional item(s) for sale must be stated in ad. Evenings, 372-2622. 12-10-25 (20) male) to sell much needed 8220, ext. 267. EOE 5-10-30 (5) person. COREY'S LOUNGE or grad student to share 2 Maximum sale price of s200. Private party ads 1511 S. Cedar Street, corner service to graduating job- 10-11-2 (211 Apartments bedroom furnished apart¬ only. of S. Cedar b PART-TIME, occasional re¬ seekers. Before 3 p.m., call OLDS DELTA 88, 1969 CON¬ Baker, Lansing. ment. Close. Pat 351 6854. Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines search b writing for a bus¬ Skip, collect at 1-312-475- COME GROW with Good - s2.25 - per inser¬ VERTIBLE. $400 or best offer 7-11-1 (5) CROSSROADS REALTY IS 3-10 26 (4) iness- oriented newsletter. 6918. Z-5-10-26 (5) man. Small, private non-pro¬ tion. 75' per MOVING! to 124 W. Grand line over 3 lines, (pre-payment). 394-5575 after 5 p.m. Some college education pre¬ fit school seeks qualified 12-10-31 (3) River, E. Lansing. Same SOUTH LANSING. 10 min. Rummage /Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. ferred 349-5780. 5-10-30 (6) COLLEGE AGENT Life in individuals and volunteers phone number? 351-0951. to campus. Large one and 63' per line over,4 lines-per insertion. surance sales; 15-20 hours interested in coordinating all C 23 10-31 (4) '68 PLYMOUTH FURY III, two bedrooms. Carpet, air, 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. THE HICKORY FARMS of HOSTESS POSITION open, per week. Commission com¬ phases of educational al¬ runs very good, body clean, appliances, heat. Excellent 63' per line over 4 lines. Ohio specialty food store in part-time. Apply BACK pensation. Company pro¬ ternatives and developmental ROOM AVAILABLE in location. $230 to $270. $400 power steering. 694-9103 the Lansing Mall seeks part STAGE, Meridian Mall, be¬ vides training. Can lead to programs. Contact Good Brandywine. 3 bedroom, to move in. 394-7729. Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- evenings. 3-10-26 (3) tween 2-5. 5-10-30 (4) time sales personnel for the permanent career upon man. 332 6194 , 9:30-3:30 $115 includes heat. 351-8971. 8-11-2 (6) 1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. PONTIAC GRAND Prix '71. coming Christmas season. graduation. Contact Jere Monday-Friday. 5-8 p.m., 8-11-2 (3) S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. CASHIER WANTED part Whiteley, 351 2500. 487 8951. 5-10-26 (11) Runs well, very dependable. Work mornings, afternoons WANTED ONE female room time. Apply in person at 5-10-26 (9) FEMALE ROOMMATE need $550, 349-4490 after 5 p.m. or evenings. Experience not mate. Own room furnished FAMOUS RECIPE FRIED COOKS EXPERIENCED. For ed, non-smoker preferred, Deadlines 8-11-1 (3) necessary. Will train. Possibi¬ one block from campus. Non- CHICKEN, 2755 E. Grand NO SALES EXPERIENCE days or nights. Apply in Cedar Village. 337 0588. lity of work during the New smoker only. Rent negotiable River. 8-11-2 (4) NECESSARY person, CORAL GABLES, 12 11 813) PONTIAC LEMANS 1972, Year. Apply in person, after 351 7023 5 10 24(4) Learn how to sell Avon. 2838 E. Grand River, E. Must sell. $400 or best offer. 10a.m. weekdays. E.O.E. BABYSITTER, 3 days, 12 America's most popular line Lansing. 7-10-30 (4) WOODSIDE MANOR. Lux SUBL6T LARGE 1 bedroom. 351-8744. 3-10-26 (3) Male, Female. 7-11-1 (16) hours/week. $1.50 per. Reli¬ of cosmetics, fragrance, ano ury unfurnished 1 bedroom Pine Grove, $225/month. Cancellation/Change-l p.m.-l class day be¬ apartment. 3/« mile from cam fore TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ able, with references. Call jewelry. Call 482 6893. UNIFORMED SECURITY of 3^3 7217 or 332 0084 after publication. - 393-0127. B 1-10-24 (4) C 8-10 31 (7) pus. $230/month, heat not 5 DM 8-11 1 (3) Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class 1975, 5-speed, air, excellent RANT of East Lansing and ficers and store detectives, included, Drapes, carpet, condition. 882-9130 after 5. Okimos are now hiring for full or part-time. Call 641 ROOMMATE NEEDED to days before publication. PHYSICAL THERAPIST LOOKING FOR responsible dishwasher, laundry, no pets. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled 8J°"29l4i full and part time employ¬ student to babysit for 2 4562. OR-23-10-31 (3) 10-5 p.m., 351 2211. Nights share apartment. $145/month or ment. Shifts available starting wanted, school year position, south west Lansing. 10 TRANS AM 1979-T/A 6.6, 4 children. Call evenings 484 and weekends, 337-0910. changed until after 1st insertion. speed, T-top, stereo, 6,000 at 7 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. effective immediately. A ther¬ 2019. Transportation needed. BABYSITTER IN my home, 5 10 26(8) minutes to campus. 393- There is a S1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus Apply in person 8-10 a.m. and apist to serve Kindergarten own transportation, week 7606. 6-10 24(4), miles. Make offer. 321-8848. 10-11-2 (4) 2-4 p.m. Monday through thru 12th grade students in days, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. or 10:30 » 50' per additional change for maximum 8-10-29 (3) STILL LOOKING for that local school districts. Exp¬ of 3 changes. Thursday. 7-11-1 (9) D E s DAUGHTERS needed a.m. 3:30 p.m. Cherry Lane. house or apartment to rent? FEMALE ROOMMATE erience preferred in Pediat MSU. 355 8190. 5-10-26(5) STOPI Rent A-Home has wanted to share large 2 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1977, The State News will only be responsible for DEMONSTRATOR rical Therapy. Graduation for research study of vaginal bedroom. 10 minutes south very good condition, low hundreds of listings in all the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ for food stores from an accredited school of smears. Volunteers should MSU. $130 + lights. Grad mileage, $3695 or best offer. Friday and DAY WAITRESS areas, sizes and prices. Call not be using oral contracep¬ Apply in ment claims must be made within 10 Saturday. Only Experienced Physical Therapy is required. 337-1036 and see if they have student or staff preferred. days 355-4154. 8-10-26 (41 need apply. State News, Box Please send resume to Dr. tives or IUD. Financial comp¬ person at CORAL GABLES 394 4597. 5 10 26 16) of expiration date. ensation provided, call Dr. 2838 E. Grand River, East what you're looking for. Bills VALIANT 1974. Excellent B2, E. Lansing. 3-10-26 (6) Morgan E. Lachney, Director Small fee if they can help are due 7 days from ad expiration date. of Bruce Walker. 353-9416. Lansing. 7 10-24 (4) 1 FFMALE ROOMMATE, Im condition, good gas mileage. Special Education Eaton you. C-22-10-31 (9) If not paid by due date, a M.00 late FAST MOVING food esta¬ Intermediate School District. 3 10-25 19) mediate opening for non- $1275. 349-6285. 8-10-25 (3) CAMERA SERVICE techni smoker in 4 person apart¬ service charge will be due. blishment now accepting ap¬ 1790 E. Packard Hwy Char NURSING ATTENDANTS cian will train. Basic know CAMPUS NEAR Beautiful 5 ment. $90 month. Call 351 '73 VW BUG.Well kept, must plications for part time help. lotte, Ml. 48813 Phone 1517) 543-5500. 8-11-1 (19) If you want to be an import¬ ledge of electronics helpful. rooms, all utilities paid, fully 5178 6 10 26(4) see to believe. $1800. 394 Apply in person BURGER KING Restuarant 1141 East ant person on our patient Full time only. Must be neat, carpeted, dining, large kitch¬ 1150 after 4 p.m. 2-10-25 (3) en and modern bath, yard. If you're looking for reason¬ care team b have the desire courteous and have a good Grand River, East Lansing EAST LANSING Public Only $165. (11-10) 337 1036. able buys on winter sporting between the hours of 2-4 Schools Music Aid, music to help others, the New driving record. E.O.E. Send Automotive Automotive Auto Service p.m. 7-11-1 (8) background preferred. 6 Ingham County Medical Care resume to State News Box RENT A HOME. Open 'til 9. equipment, you'll find them F6 4 10 26 (7) C 3 10-24 (7) first in Classified! hours a week. Monday thru Facility will be having a ALPHA ROMEO spyder road¬ FORD VAN-1971. Carpet, JUNK CARS wanted. Also PART TIME Teachers Aides community class, beginning Friday. Apply in person, per ster. 1974. Mint condition. November 5. Please come to paneling, bad rust, runs great selling used parts. Phone positions in day care center. sonnel office, 509 Burcham 30,000 miles. $4400. Call 353- Good transportation, $425. 321-3651. C-23-10-31 (3) One a.m. and one p.m. Call Dr. 7-10 26 (7) the Ingham County Medical 2968 days, 723-2848 eve¬ 394-6415 after 5 p.m. 489-2255 between 1 and 3 Care Facility, 3860 Dobie nings. 3-10-24 (5) 10-10-24 (4) GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 p.m. 7-11-1 (5) RN'S OR LPN'S needed for Road, Okemos to complete inch. Snow tires too! an application. 5 10 29 (13) full time or part time, 3-11pm ATTENTION!I WE buy late FORD 1972. Good condition, Mounted free. Used wheel COOKS SHORT order, full shift. Split shift available. model imported and do¬ excellent transportation. $450 and hub caps. PENNELL and part time. Lunch hours Supervisory position. Con¬ MODELS WANTED, $9/ mestic compact cars. Con¬ 349-6285. 8-10-25 (3) SALES, 1825 Michigan. Lan¬ and evenings. No experience hour 489-2278 or apply in tact Randy Putnam, Director tact John DeYound, WIL¬ sing, Michigan, 48912. 482 needed. Apply in person of Nursing. PROVINCIAL person at VELVET FINGERS, LIAMS VW, 484-1341. GREMLIN 1971 reliable trans¬ 5818. C-23-10-31 (7) HUDDLE WEST, 138 S. HOUSE WEST. Lansing (5171 527 E. Michigan. C-23-10-31 (5) portation, minimal rust. $550. Waverly. 8-11-2 (6) OR-23-10-31 (4) 323-9133. 9 10 2619) 351-7157 evenings. CHEQUERED FLAG. Fore.gn CADILLAC 1975 - Sedan 12-10-31 (3) Car parts and accessories are SHORT ORDER cooks, full DeVille. Red with white vinyl our specialty. Free advice and part time. Lunch hours top, white leather, very clean, IMPALA 1970 - good tires. with every part sold. 2605 E. and evenings. No experience ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS AND 393-2560. 8-10-26 (4) AM/FM, 8-track, rear defrost, some repairs. 60,000 miles. Kalamazoo. (1 mile west of campus). Call 487-5055. needed. HUDDLE Apply in person WEST, 138 S. GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS A special chance to haunt $250. 337-8159. 4-10-29 (4) CAMARO LT 1975 brown metallic. Automatic, air cond¬ C-23-10-31 (6) Waverly. 8-11-2 (6) that special someone in MAZDA 1974 RX4 Florida COGS Media Appropriations Committee is itioning, console, excellent your life! ■CHEAPEST PRICES in the COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, car, no rust, 4 door, 4 speed, now accepting proposals for funding of condition. One owner. 337- state! UGLY DUCKLING evenings full or part time. No 9275. 12-10-24 (4) good gas mileage, good con¬ media events to occur during calendar year dition. $1,100. 355-1230. RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. experience necessary Apply 372-7650. C-14-10-31 (4) in person HUDDLE WEST, 1980. If your organization is composed of 7-10-26 (4) CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 138 S. Waverly. 8-11-2 16) 51 % graduate students or has an audience of 1967. AM/FM cassette A page of Special Halloween Peanuts MERCEDES 250-S, 1966. VOLVO 1967 122S for 51% graduate students, and would like help stereo. No rust. 67,000 miles. : ROOM AND board in ex¬ Personal Pumpkins printed with YOUR $2100. 337-0935. 3-10-26 (4) Excellent condition. Best of¬ parts. $100 Joe 349 2617 or with the funding of publications, film presen¬ fer over $3000. 353-7010. 355-8311. S-5-10-29 (3) change for 20 hours a week MESSAGE will appear Wednesday, of secretarial duties, working tations, etc. then prepare a proposal listing: 3-10-26 (3) October 31. To order your 1972 CAPRI Automatic V6., - weedays 5-9p.m. Call Mrs. Halloween FM. Good gas mileage. $450. Personal Pumpkin, 353-0260. 7-10-30- (3) MERCURY 1977 - Grand j Aviation ] [ X, | Anderson VINCENT 323-4734, HOME ST. FOR Peanuts just com¬ Marquis, 2 door hardtop. CHILDREN. 3-10-26 (7) plete this form and mail or bring WITH CHEVETTE 1978, 2 door, 4 Silver with red leather, moon- ARE YOU interested in rent¬ PAYMENT to the State News Classified speed, excellent condition. roof, every available power ing a fully instrument rated NEW SELF DEFENSE PRO 351-5704. 3-10-26 (3) options. 46,000 miles, 1 Cessna 172 for just $15/hour? DUCT: Sales representatives Dept. 347 Student Services. owner, 393-2560. 8-10-26 16) If so call Neal at 337-7988. needed now. Part-time or full CUTLASS 1979 - Calais. 12-11-2 (5) MERCURY time. Hours flexible. Call 332- Loaded. $6795. 377-5300 COMET, 1974. 4648. 3-10-26 (5) days. Roger, 627-9290. Sharp, economical, 6 cylin¬ 8-10-31 (3) der, stick shift. 45,000 miles. Call 694-1638 or 699 2522. Employment | [jj] PART TIME help PONDER Please submit all proposals to GOGS 5-10-26 (5) OSA STEAK HOUSE, 2771 E CUTLASS SUPREME 1976,4 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT office: 316 Student Services, Grand River. Day or night, door, air, power, AM-FM, with Michigan's largest multi- week or weekends. Apply in cruise, low mileage, excellent MONZA 2 + 2 1976 36,500 manufacturer distributor, 15- NO LATH THAN NOON NOVEMBER E, 1979 condition. 349-9679. miles, 4 cylinder 4 speed, person 2-4pm Monday thru 20 hours per week. Automo¬ 6-10-31 14) mint condition, 646-0098. Friday, 1-4pm Saturdays. bile required. 339-9500. 12 10 31 16) 8-10-24 (3) C 23 10 31 (5, 1976 DODGE Wagon. 6 stick. PART TIME help needed 4 speed. Air, AM-FM stereo. MUSTANG COBRA, Excel¬ WORK STUDY, office help. 25 characters in a line, including punctuation evenings and weekends. Ap $2200. 394-2389 12 10 24_(4) lent condition. Best offer over EAST LANSING ARTS ply in person 7 11 Store and spaces. $2650. 485-6502. Call after 3 WORKSHOP. 332 2565 1997 Aurelius Rd. Holt. DODGE DART 2 door 1970. - 8-10-31 14) 8 10-25(3) Reliable. Good tires plus new p.m. 5-10 29 ( 5) PRINT AD HERE snows, recent tune-up. Reg¬ ular gas, 22 MPG. U Students In categories 6, 7, 8 & 9 $375. 337-9308 after 6.8-11-2 (5) Graduate and Graduate-Professional) FORD STATION Wagon '71. ***********+**************»* Sharon Cogdlll, President Well maintained, excellent * flAAl * POOL DATE: Octob running condition. $600. 482 9741. 4-10-24 (4) EXHIBITION A Belinda Campos ■professional pool player Friday, Oct. 26 Information Is available from COGS Officers COGS Representatives, and the COCS Welcome Week Handbook, the COGS Office, pages 12 and 13, available 1 from 8 to 5 dally. 1 & DEADLINE: Fri., Oct. 26 3:00 1 8:00p.m 4 lines - $3.50 Noon UNION BILLARDS Mail or bring to: State News Classified Dept. 347 Student Services Bldg. *************************** E. Lansing. Ml 48823 1 8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday October 24, 1979 f Houses _ J [*i] For Sale For Sale Animals IVI I Typing Service BRADEN ROAD. 10 miles NEW AND used guitars, ban OVER' 3000 cheap albums, LOW COST spaying/oeuter- LOW RATES Term papers, nest 3 bedroom farm home jos mandolins, etc. Dulc 2bt and up all types hits to ing clinic for Ingham Cjunty. resumes. Fast expert typing. (deled large yard Avail irners and kits, recorders, the obscure. FLAT BLACK b We can make it happen now! Day and evening. Call "G" able now, 5300 month 351 thousands of hard to find CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand Call 372-9759 after 6 p.m. TYPING. 321-4771. 7497 OR 20 10 31.(5) albums and books. Discount River, above Paramount. 8 1Q-29 14) C 13JM1 (4) prices. Expert repairs free Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., 6 days. NEED 2 People in order to estimates ELDERLY INS C 14 10 31 (61 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 3 TYPING. LIBRARY research, rent E. Lansing residential TRUMENTS- 541 E. Grand STICKLER LOG splitter. months AKC. 1 yellow female ^sume serv^cejree p'ck up home. Garage, fireplace. $150 River. C 23-10 31 18) b 3 black males. 676-2609. each Grad or staff preferred. Mother Earth News says E 5 10-24 13) _ __ __ _ 337 8146. 8-10-31 (51 World's best. $149.99. 339- MID MICHIGAN RENTALS Open 3218. E-5 10-25 (3) OLD~ ENGLISH Sheepdog EXPERIENCED TYPIST, dis- has a large selection of Corda West pups. AKC Pet and show sertat.ons, term papers, and RHODES 88 key stage $175-300. Your child needs to 9'aphs. Call 349 6692 apartments, houses, du¬ plexes, studios, etc ... Most Cidermill piano. Used one year with headphones. Songwriter's love one. 882 9036. 8 10 24(41 OR'3:10 24 <3' areas, sizes and prices. Call 5817 North Okemos TYPING EXPERIENCED. salvation for wee hours inspi¬ - and see if we have what Road, East Lansing r=—-I Thesis, term papers, IBM rations in thin walled apart you're looking for. From 9-9, 337-7974 ment. Owner moving with correcting. Nancy, 351-7667 349 1065. C 23 10 31 (8) —SI 10-11-2 13) Hours: acoustic to house. Will part with Rhodes for $975 from LOST PUPPY. Black EAST LANSING 7:30om-7pm. right person. Call Teresa German Shepard, female. NEW IBM - Typing disser- duplex $110 a month plus Aseret, 487 0230. 3-10-24(101 351-4135. Ann and Colling- ^'P™. PaPers_C'°!!' MARANTZ 1060 amp. 35 wood 5-10-2513) editing. 351-1345, 332-8498. utilities. Gas, heat, carport. 2 UNITED AIRLINES half fare 3-10-24 (4) Available November 1, 337 watts per channel, BIC 940 coupons, $75 or best offer. LOST - GOLD ladies watch, r~~~T. 8498 2 10 25 (5) turntable, ultra linear speak ers, $275. 322 2377 or 332 371-4151. 5 10-2613) Cherished greatly. Reward. PROFESSIONAL EDITING, 7837. X 1 10 24 ( 5) Debbie, 337-1305. 10-11-6 (3) Correch°ns to rewntes Typ- BETHEL MANOR Unique OVER 100 quality used ing arranged. 332-5991. housmq lor men in Christian STEREO AM/FM radio, leather coats. No coat over LOST, GOLD ruby ring. Lost 0-1-10-24 (3) Coop tor winter. 803 E. $80. Most under $60. Over 30 in ladies room at the Pantree, —. Grand River. 351 4260 private listening jack. Walnut cabinet. Must see to ap¬ pairs of stereo speakers and Sunday 10-21. Please call lirctriirtiniK 11 ~W\ Z-8 10 30 (4) preciate. $100. 372 2744. many fine stereo receivers 351 4861 4 10 26 (4) '"SiniCllOnS 11 ^ | with 90 day warranty. EAST LANSING 5 10-30 (41 Cozy 6 DICKER AND DEAL LOST - 2V, DOLLAR gold TAKE A giant step forward to looms, all utilities paid, fully SECOND HAND STORE. coin. Great sentimental value, ASR 35 Computer, $200, a horse career. MEREDITH carpeted, modern kitchen, 1701 S. Cedar St., Lansing. Reward. Sally, 337 1305. MANOR SCHOOL OF Heath Kit H8 Computer with landscaped yard, kids and 487-3886. C 8 10 31 (9) 5-10-29(3) HORSEMANSHIP. Call toll pets O.K. Now only $137. up to 40 K Memory. Dual free. 1-800-624 1929. I12 1), 337 1036. RENTA- Floppy Disk H17. 393-3030. HEAD, 200 cm. skis with LOST: CANVAS backpack. 8-11-2 (5) Z-7-10-30 (5) HOME. Open 'til 9. marker bindings, used very "Return to Michigan National K5 C 3 10-24 (7) little, in good condition. $100 Bank" on bag., Reward. 332- GUITAR LESSONS - Private PIANO UPRIGHT, good or best offer. Call 353-8305. 6677. 3-10-26 (4) or group - Call MARSHALL SHARE HOUSE, female. Pre¬ condition, includes bench. E-5-10 24 (5) After 5 - Sandy MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Open fer professional or grad 355-9926. | [/"] W5 weeknights until 9 p.m. student. Pets OK. St. Law¬ rence near. $150 Et Vt utilities 8-11-2 (6) SCOTT STEREO and speakers in good cond¬ amplifier I Personal C-5-10-26 (4) State News Richard Morshall 485 6559. 8 10 25 (5) SCHWINN BIKES 3-speed; 2 speed, $45 each; ladies ition. Will sell for $200. 337- DEAR GOTI. We were all LESSONS IN guitar, banjo Tuesday was not Tuxedo weather unless you are a penguin, but Wayne Smith, N 2590. 5-10-24 (3) ST. CLAIR Road, 18 miles 5 speed $55; 1 speed $40; top grieved to know about the and more, at the ELDERLY advertising major and a member of the Senior Class Council was out braving the north. Farm house 4 bed¬ sad demise of your father. INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. cold to hand out leaflets on the Farm Lane Bridge about career night Oct. 24. shape. 332 6984. room. Large garden lawn We share your sorrow and 332-4331. C-10-10-31 (41 E-5-10-30 (4) Available now. are always with for CO area. $250/ you you month. 351 7497. POODLES STANDARD. 6 MONTH OLD stereo, must to lean on. Friends. I Transportation I SI U.S. 27 WST. OR 20 10-31 (6) 1-10-24(6) White, AKC, quality stock, 10 go. Signet TK7SU Shibata weeks old, all shots, good Yamaha YP800 CA-1010. STARTING WINTER Room WIN RIDE NEEDED S. Haga- Business - in 6 bedroom house, females dispositions, $175, 489 6619. E 5 10 29 (4) Klipsch Heresy $1,950 value for $1,350 or best offer. 4 year $500,000 dorn/Bennett to Meridian Mall. 5 days. Will help pay route reviewed preferred, 351 4294. Ifl Total cash prizes. security agreement. 337-1818 8 10-31 (31 7-10 26 (7) Ms. Photogenic USA, Inc. gas. 349-0122 or 349-1503 4 ELTON JOHN tickets, An analysis of the proposed con¬ Call 351-4865 Cindy. Z-3-10-26 (4) for Lansing will be presented to changes for U.S. 27 through St. HOUSEMATE NEEDED, cert October 29th, $30 each U.S. 27 bysiness route through the UNITED HALF-fare coupons. for appointment only. Tri-County Regional Johns. The commission is ex¬ m male, East Lansing. GORG¬ or best offer. Call Ruth 8-10-29 (6) I —— St. Johns and a review of a law Planning Commission at 7:30 pected to take a position on the EOUS HOUSE $!90/month. 351 9297. E-5-10 29 (4) $50 each. 694-2649 between 1 rsjjjn Includes everything. Call 351- 69 p.m. E-5-10-24 (3) , , Wanted enforcement computer system tonight at 2722 Michigan Ave. route sometime in November, 5975 evenings. 8 11 1 (5) MARSHALL MUSIC CO: DISCOUNT CALCULATORS | teal Estate 1 |«1 1 1 ' A representative from said Gordon Szlachetka, chief M FEMALE PHOTOGRAPHER Wilbur Smith Associates will planner and transportation co¬ Stop signs Your headquarters for profes¬ has moved to 124 W. Grand COUNTRY FEELING, sional P A. gear, club light¬ River. 351-0951. E. LANSING - Red Cedar needed by male ™ode' t0 present an informational pre¬ ordinator. gor ing electric keyboards, School area. By owner. 3 ^ple'e p°r,,0J'°- c»« sentation on alternative inter¬ geous 1 bedroom, nicely OR-23-10-31 (3) carpeted, modern appliances, guitars and amps. Call 337 bedroom ranch. Walk to ^10'^°"d®y Thursday 10" reversed garage, big yard, pets O.K. 9700 or stop in. Frandor Mall, CHRISTY'S QUALITY used MSU. Lovely family room 'Z- 3-10-25 (31 ■ 3 blocks from west campus. furniture and with skylight. Fireplace in Now only $90 (10 5), 337 antiques. Stop signs at the intersec¬ 1036 RENT A HOME. Open Free Parking. C 1 10 24 (8) GRAND OPENING living room. Screened porch. ROOMMATE NEEDED im- mediately. Close to MSU b tion of Wilson and Stadium Administrator joins ■8 til 9. C-3-10-24 (7) Hardwood end and coffee Large private yard with fruit WHIPPETS NOW available at tables. Secional book cases- trees. $56,900. Call 351-7586, LCC. Nice 4 bedroom house, roads will be reversed Friday, WHITE MONKEY, 117 N. desks, lamps, couches, while weekdays after 4. 8-11-2 (10) 487-0443. 7-10-29 (3) the Department of Public Rooms Harrison Rd 11-8 p.m. desks, lamps, couches, Safety said. Wharton at SUBLEASE Own room, 5-man house. FOR winter. 5-10-29 (3) HOUSE PLANTS Lush b chairs, leather office chairs while they last. gan Ave., Lansing. 505 E. Michi¬ 1 WANTED PSL 401 tutor. Call UB] J,1aft2e4r4)p'm'337 2148 4 The present signs require that traffice on Wilson Road stop for Stadium Road traffic. A former special assistant to Support of Education (CASE), Great location. 337 2067. 3-10-26 (3) green. 200 plants 5/$2.00 + floor plants and hanging bas¬ C 20 10 31 (10) BLUEGRAss EXTENSION half" FARE_airline"coupons. •m The new signs will require executive \£ce president Jack will become vice president for SERV|CE Pavs weddings, Stadium Road traffice to stop Breslin wiL be joining former college advancement at SUNY. ROOMMATE NEEDED to kets. Close to campus. 6446. E-5 10 29(5) 332- RECORDS! THOUSANDS to choose from, 75t and up, all (TznO^I (3) °f Top do(|ar Ca|| Mike 7977, mornings. 5-10-26 (3) 332. «M for Wilson Road. The change is hoped to MSU president Clifton R. Wharton Jr., at the State Born served as special assis¬ tant to Breslin from 1970 to share house close to campus. Own room. Available now, AMERICAN AIRLINES 54 quality guaranteed. WAZOO RECORDS. 223 Abbott, 337- HOCKEY PLAYERS WANTED - 2-6 Ohio State tickets. Call 332-1382. •M improve the safety, efficiency University of New York college at Potsdam. 1975. 337 9265. 5 10 30 (3) 0947 C 13 10-31 15) and convenience for vehicle LAST LANSING, Pollard St. price special discount cou¬ pon. $60. 655-1138 after 6 p.m. 5 10-26(31 WE SELL stereo equipment. THE STEREO SHOPPE. East WANTED Jr. "B" experienced. Phone 882-7116 after 6 p.m. 3-10-26 (3) NEED 4 OSU-MSU tickets. % traffic, according to conducted bv Adrian Koert, a study W. Michael Born, who is currently vice president for as Prior to this, he had served associate news editor of MSU Information Services. Upstairs in new house, share garage, basement, kitchen. $180 1 person, or $210/2 GIBSON SG. 1972. Excellent condition $200. Custom 150 Lansing. C 23 10 31 (3) 3-10-26(3) Call 332-6506 or 332-1252. Reasonable. 2-10-25 (3) % University Traffic and the DPS. Engineer career development and man¬ agement programs at the Council for Advancement and in Born received his doctorate higher education from MSU. ~] ft**] I ~| [^] persons. 337 7849 8-11-2(5) ROOMMATE WANTED amp $200. Call rich, 351 - 6574. E-5-10-26 (41 Mobile Homes GUITAR Service REPAIRS. Prompt 2 or 4 TICKETS TO MSU- Minnesota game. 482-6232 or 332 5404. 9 10 26 <31 86 Suspect charged in connection GIRL'S BIKE TRAVEL TRAILER, 21' self- $125/month plus 1/3 utilities. 26 inch, contained, sleeps 4. Call 882 guaranteed service. Free esti¬ Beautiful house, 3 miles from coaster brakes, basket, chain, mates and reasonable rates. WANTED: 6 tickets together 0593. 8 11-1 13) MSU. 372 0831. 6 10 31 (3) padlock. $50. 485-3072. Member American Guild of for Nov. 10, MSU-Minnesota E 5-10-26 (3) BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETELY Luthiers. MARSHALL MU- home game. 517-631-2690. 3 FEMALE ROOMMATES SIC CO. 337 9700. needed Large, by November 2 story house on 1. YOUNG CATS, $3-$5. Call 487-0977, anytime. remodeled interior, 10 min¬ utes from MSU. 641-6609 C-1 -10-24 (6) Z 12 10-26 (3) with theft from sorority house E 5-10 26 (3) anytime or 676-5340 after Grand River, 7 blocks from campus. Call Laurie, 332 3363 COMPLETE BED 6 p.m. 12-11-2 (4) DAVE'S CARPET. We clean all carpets at a reasonable [ Round Town Iffl 3D others of the presence, between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 Head 1973 SHULT, 12x65, Ex- price. 323-2113. A Jackson man was charged Lansing District Court. Bond sorority board, bookcases, both sides LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS set at $2,500. president Doreen Friesen p.m. 3 10-26 (7) $100 or best offer, 332 3192. pando, carpeted, shed, ap¬ OR 7 10 31 (3) Tuesday with entering a dwell¬ was presents: "GOOD NEWS", * pliances, 2 bedrooms, excel¬ ing with intent to commit Police said a man entered the E 5-10-25 (3) EXPERT GUITAR repairs - October 19-20, 26-27. Curtain lent condition, nice lot. 694- sorority at about 7:50 p.m. The man was asked to leave larceny in connection with the | For Sale |[^l AMERICAN AIRLINE half 5965 evenings. 12-10-29 (5) Acoustic and electric. Most extensive shop in the state. time - 8:00 pm. Partington Auditorium, 400 South Sunday theft of about $80 from Sunday, saying he was looking and escorted out, Friesen said. fare coupons. 2 for $45 each. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. Chestnut, Lansing. Ticket in¬ the Phi Mu sorority, 301 for food. Upon checking her dresser, a SEWING MACHINES new 349 6484. XE-5-10-24 (3) formation and reservation call Charles St. resident then discovered about free arm $99 50 machines Guaranteed from used FREE - GERMAN Shepherd; CjiSQCH 332-4331. C-10-10-31 (5) the Arts Box Office, 372- 4636. Tickets also available at Wayne Everett Sparks, 26, The man was left alone in the basement kitchen while a friend $80 was missing, she said. Sparks was arrested shortly POODLE AKC, black minia¬ machines from $39.50. All Golden Lab puppy. 10 weeks | Typing Service |[^| door. Special senior Citizen was arraigned Tuesday in East of a resident left to inform after by East Lansing police. fc makes repaired EDWARDS ture male. 1 year old. Nice old. Call 351 8788 or 337 7527 and STUDENT prices. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Z 5 10-29 (4) disposition. $125 or best of¬ 3-10-19(12) 1115 N fer. Terms considered. 487- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Washington 489 6448 C 23 10 31 (8) AMERICAN & UNITED Air¬ lines fare coupons. $75 9304, persistently. E-5 10-26 (6) COMPLETE RESUME SER VICE: Typesetting; offset We have a fast-paced mar¬ ket-place in these Classified It's What's Happening APPLES each. Mark 484 5315 E 5 10 29131 GERMAN SHEPHERD, male 11 months old. $85 or best printing; and bindery serv¬ ices. Approved dissertation printing and binding special¬ columns! Call us with your ad today! 4 Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Graduating in winter or spring? Peace Corps Recruiters can advise Support National Pro-Choice Action Week: Four speakers dis¬ SWEET CIDER TYPEWRITER ELECTRIC portable. Excellent condition, offer. No papers. 489-5603. Needs to feel free! ists. For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone LANSING CIVIC Spookhousei Oct. 29, 6:30- Players' M State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least you on jobs in developing nations. Visit 100 International Center. cuss abortion at Pro-Choice Forum at 8:30 tonight, 336 Union. 5-10-30 (4) 332 8414. C 23 10-31 (9) works well. $95 353-2131 9:30 p.m 4 Years and up, 50A 88 two days before publication. No Sponsored by Women's Studies. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS E 5 10 29(3) TYPING, 2300 E Michigan Ave. Corner DOBERMAN PUREBRED EXPERIENCED, announcements will be accepted Informed Choices in Childbirth fast and reasonable. 371 4635 of Hayford and Michigan. THE WARDOWSKI'S pups. Tails docked, tempera¬ by phone. meets at 7 tonight, 1537-1 Spartan Singles: Graduate and Profes¬ BOOKS! 3 floors of books, C 23 10-31 (3) Lansing. 5-10-29 (6) Village. Children welcome. For sional Singles (Gaps) will meet at 8 2 miles north of Leslie 3597 Hull Rood magazines and CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 comics. ment bred males $40. 482 4821. 5-10-30 (3) EXPERT TYPING Term -M You are invited to a fellowship more information call 355-2962. p.m. Thursday, Lake of the Hillr Club House. Need more male (old U.S. 127) for college students at 7:30 to¬ VI East Grand River, East Lan¬ GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups - papers, letters. RESUMES. participants. HOURS: 9 om-6pm night, University Reformed Gay Council business meeting is CLOSED MONDAYS sing, 332-0112. C 23 10-31 (5) AKC. Champion bloodlines. Near Gables. 337-0205. C 23 10-31 (3) it You can take Church, 4903 S. Hagadorn Road. at 8 tonight, 4 Student Services $100. 651 6352. 5-10 30 (3) Get involved! The Student- PHONE: I 589 8251 Bldg. Everyone is welcome. Alumni Association is PICK YOUR OWN APPLES GUITAR STRING sale Prices my ad out MSU Promenaders invite you to accepting COPYGRAPH SERVICE applications Oct. 24 through 31. reduced on GHS, Fender, PUPPIES $10. Golden Re¬ of the paper. square dance from 7 to 10 tonight, Sot « Sun 10 5 pm COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ MSU Computer Laboratory is Forms are available in the Alumni Ernie Ball, Martin, Guild, Gib¬ . triever black Labrador' mix. I got the Gift Packages TIONS AND RESUME Party Room, West Shaw Hall. Office Union. son, D'Angelico and D'Ad- 339-2745. 5-10-30 (3) sponsoring a seminar on micro¬ shipped by UPS SERVICE. Corner MAC and results computer equipment at 3 p.m. dario, Used Gibson, Fender, Juniors, seniors: Gain academic Travis Bean, Epiphone, and Grand River, 8:30 am - 5 pm I wanted. Wednesday, 111 Bessey Hall. MSU Advertising Club dues will LEASE, ARABIAN gilding, credit interning with the Michigan Monday - Friday, 10 am - 5 be taken from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., in WOMEN' SIZE 8 field 6 Rickenbacker, electric guitars tack, indoor arena. 10 min¬ Department of Education. Contact and basses. Used Fender, utes MSU. 349 2172, Saturday. 337-1666. the lobby of the Journalism Build¬ 349- Dave Persell, College of Urban Everyone is welcome to attend stream hiking boots, never Music Man, Ampeg, Peavey 2094. 8 11 8 (3) C 22-10-31 (7) the Fisheries and Wildlife Club ing. Please pay by check only. worn ' . price $33. 332 2675 Development. and acoustic, amps and P.A. TYPING FREE pick-up and meeting at 7 tonight, 158 Natural E-5 10 30 (4) systems. Acoustic guitars ROOM TO board horse Resources Bldg Legislative intern positions are near delivery. Fast, experienced, Society of Women Engineers available for fall and winter. Meet FOR SALE couch b chair. from $39.00 and up, Used campus. Call A M. 355 3310 low rates. 676-2009. 99 presents a Union Carbide em¬ for details at 4 p.m. Wednesday, 4 Ludwig, Rogers, Slingerland or P.M. 337-2113. 4-10-2613) OR 23 10-31 (3) ployee on "The First Year on the MSU Tourism Club will meet to Call 323 1640. after 5pm $75 Student Services Bldg. and Premier drumsets. New We get calls such as Job" at 6:30 discuss an airline ticket writing or best offer. E 5-10 30 (3) tonight, 130 Engine¬ Shure microphones. TOP TYPING IBM memory, pica, ering Bldg. class at 7 tonight, 118 Eppley FREE CAT - 1 Vi years, litter this every single day. Imagine living in a totally new DOLLAR PAID!!! WILCOX elite. Editing available; former Center. UNITED AIRUNES half fare trained, tan and white, Very environment! American students coupons. 2 for $80 Call TRACING POST 509 E. playful. 351-9478. English teacher. 694 4070. ATL Departmet offers a sum¬ are invited to help foreign students Michigan, Lansing, 485-4391. E-5-10-26 (3) OR 13-10 31 (31 mer program in London and Bath, MSU Student Energy Task Sherrie at 355-8575. adjust. Contact 26 Student Ser¬ 11-10-31 (21) Force needs you for work with S-5 10-30 (31 EXPERIENCED IBM England. For more information, vices Bldg. typing, Overseas Study meets at 7:30 East Lansing officials from 7 to 9 DOBERMAN PUPPIES for dissertations FOR SALF (Pica Elite). T159 Program¬ tonight, 209 Bessey Hall. tonight, 105A Berkey Hall. Many children in Lansing AMERICAN AIRLINES half- fare coupon, $60 or best mable calculator with PC100 sale Can be registered. $50. 882 1898. E 5-10-25 (3) FAYANN 489 0358 C-23-10-31 (3) Classified schools need Big Buddies. printer and aviation nodule. All students are welcome to Get more out of your education Volunteer today! Contact 26 Stu¬ offer. 351 9049, after 5 pm. 5-10-30 (4) Used 2 months. $330 (Retail $4301 Call 487 3811. LABRADOR RETRIEVER TYPING: IBM selectric. Term Ads attend the Future Farmers of than a diploma. K Organization. Join MSU's Circle dent Services Bldg. for more papers, resumes, plus editing. America meeting at 7 tonight, 110 We are meeting at information. 8-10 2616) puppies, AKC, $125. 485 6 SOMEBODY tonight, Sunporch, Union. CLOSET featuring ELSE'S gently 7498 E-5-10 25 (3) Close to 0-1 10-24(3) campus. 351-5694. Phone Anthony Hall. Interested in special education? used clothing 541 E Grand FOR SALE Commodore pet Campus Action meets at 8:30 Spartan Piston Club meets for The Special Education Seminar is River Open noon to 6 p.m. 8K home computer. Used 2 HORSES BOARDED. $50 per If you're ready to trade up to 355-8255 tonight, 335 Union. Come join us instruction at 6 tonight, Demon¬ from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 13, Take ins by months $725 (Retail $795 + month. Includes all feed and better van, sell your old one for Bible study, stration Hall Range. Students, Erickson Kiva. For details, contact appointment. a prayer, and C 23 10-31 (5) tax) Call 487 3811 8 10 26 (4) care. 694 3250 12 10 25131 in these Classified columns. Christian fellowship. faculty and staff are welcome. 26 Student Services Bldg. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1979 19 HAGAR the Horrible ft JOHN COUGAR Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browns SPONSORED BY: X On SaleWhorehouse Union & Tomorrow II (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) T. WEDNESDAY (12) News 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett (23) Electric Company (6)S£ AJtuJ DdAfT ACCCOMT " IP OJt DirecT PCfipSlT " OCR S (10) Star Trek (11) We All Live Here " .j (23) Mister Rogers (12) Eight Is Enough Cff^ f"IBA-O €/Jc>U/ATTS 1 7^1 O ! &l\c.K\N/KffOS. Corner of MAC and ANN ST. t: Open 8:30-6:00 M-F: 10:00-5:00 Sat TRAVELS WITH FARLEY THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: by Post AJ0\M WAIT A MlMUTT.AAOOWDOe L16TEKI- WE'LL PRNE INTO ) (HEY,RAINBOW WE'RE GOING WE CAM'T SACRIFICE ONE OF YOUR pWKl FOR SUPPL/EG ANP < ^ IVTO TDWN ID P'C/f UP y GRAp a hamburger WILE A HAMMER PURSER, PRIZE HOGS JOST BECAUSE WE 1 sovie wed cnmmRE Zl£'R6 THERE ^ HANJE TH15 CRMMG fPR SOME J > FENCING' ^ CHOCOLATE^ / Y GO T€CL\ A^EAT^ ^XX^TBACOMX X /rainbcmU MILKING MA^L==C<£? jf&l&StoRE JfRfBS J Curious Book Shop B. C. TUMBLEWEEDS 'NIVERSITY 332-0112 SPONSORED BY: by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand River by Tom K. Ryan Three Floors of Booki. Magazines. and Comics I IT YOU MUST KNOW, [,7Hg WlLAtimnPi HAVOC' ms-rSii^S (mv MATTftE.. SAM and SILO Calle/J# SPONSORED BY: Sub Shops There's only 2 by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 3510304 10401. Grand Rive more days to take a bite of Candy Rated X from BEAL in 104B Wells 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michig Wednesday, October 24, 1979 OVERSEAS STUDY PROGRAMS 1980 Mass Media LONDON, ENGLAND STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN Humanities/Sociol Science July 7-August 1 Social Science Students in this program may enroll for 6 or more March 24-May 30 credits in Advertising, Communications, Journalism, July 24-August 27 SS 212 Coping with Changing Institutions in HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: or Telecommunications in course 499 for under¬ Modern Society, 4 credits Medieval and Early Modern, 4 credits graduates, or 890 for graduate students. Total: 6 SS 213 Casualties of Contemporary Society, HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World: or more credits 4 credits Modern, 4 credits SS 300 HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits Supervised Individual Study, 1 -4 credits* SOC 400H Honors Work, 1-4 credits SS 212 Coping with Changing Institutions in Nursing Total: 8 credits Modern Society, 4 credits SS 223 World Urbanization: Human July 7-August 15 NE 490 Special Problems in Nursing, 1 -6 credits Consequences, 4 credits PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits (variable) Total: 16credits NE 495 Selected Topics in Nursing, 2-6 credits China Study Tour Total: 8 credits June 13-July 6, 1980 PARIS, FRANCE PHILIPPINES/THAILAND/ Political Science Humanities/French MALAYSIA March 24-May 30 July 7-August 15 PLS 334 British Campaigns and Elections, 4 credits Comparative Energy Education and Science HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World PLS 349 Politics of English Speaking Democracies Education in the Orient 4 credits (Middle Ages to 1700), 4 credits July 5-July 27 PLS 495 Independent Study, 3-6 credits ED 882 HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World Science Education, variable credit* Total: 8 credits ED 882 (1700) to present), 4 credits Energy Education, variable credit* WINTER BREAK HUM 313 Great Cities, Arts, and Ideas: The Total: 6 credits Modern World, 4 credits HUM 341 The Humanities in the Contemporary Social Science TEL AVIV/JERUSALEM/ 1979 World, 4 credits July 7-August 15 KIBBUTZ, ISRAEL Application Deadline: November 26, 1979 FRN 101 Elementary French, 5 credits* SS 241 Cultures In Crisis, 4 credits FRN 102 Social Science Elementary French, 5 credits* SS 242 Freedom and Justice, 4 credits CARIBBEAN FRN 201 Second-year French, 4 credits SS 243 June 18-July 31 War and Morality, 4 credits Natural Science FRN 202 Second-year French, 4 credits SS 212 Coping with Changing Institutions In SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits FRN 341 French Literary Masterpieces in English Total: 8 credits Modern Society, 4 credits December 9-30 Translation, 3 credits SS 223 World Urbanization: Human NS 142A Life, Its Environment, 4 credits FRN 499 Special Projects, 1 -4 credits Consequences, 4 credits NS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 4 credits* SS241 Cultures In Crisis, 4 credits Total: 16 credits Total: 8 credits Studio Art SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits July 7-August 15 Total: 8 or more credits WINTER 1980 STA 440 STA450W Special Problems, 2-5 credits* Art Workshop, 1-6 credits* Application Deadline: December 3, 1979 (unlets otherwise indicated) SUMMER 1980 STA 800 Studio Problems, 1-12 credits* Total: 8 credits SUMMER LANGUAGE AND CULTURE PROGRAMS PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OP CHINA Application Deadline: April 25, 1980 This program may alternatively be offered Spring China Study Tours (unless otherwise Indicated) term in London/Stockholm for 12 credits. FLORENCE, ITALY January 2-25 and January 11-31 Italian Language, Literature and Culture Application Deadline: October 31 June 30-August 21 Art History NEW DELHI, INDIA Total: 12 credits July 7-August 1 American Thought and Language Otolaryngology and Audiology/Speech HA 404 Greek Art and Archaeology, 4 credits July 7-August 15 Sciences HA 405 Roman Art and Archaeology, 4 credits MAYEN, GERMANY ATL 142 143 American Humanities, 3 credits each January 10-25 HA 485 Special Problems, variable credit* ATL 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits German Language and Culture ASC 499 Independent Study, 1-6 credits* HA 885 Problems in History of Art, Total: 6 or more credits June ASC 990 Special Problems in Audiology and variable credit* 17-August 1 German Composition, Conversation, and Culture at Speech Sciences, 1-6 credits* Total. 8 credits 300 and 400 levels. Also offered: Special projects. Total: 4 credits Total: (2 credits Color LONDON AND CAMBRIDGE/ JERUSALEM/TEL AVIV, ISRAEL Photography July 7-August 15 ENGLAND AND ATHENS, GREECE, TOURS, FRANCE STA450W Art Workshop Criminal Justice French AMSTERDAM Total: 6 credits* Language, Literature and Culture Humanities July 7-August 15 June 30-August 27 CJ 401 Independent Study, 1-3 credits Total: 12 credits January 3-March 13 Decorative Arts and Architecture CJ 490 Criminal Justice Practicum, variable credit: May reenroll for maximum of HUM 201 Humanities in the Western World: July 7-August 15 12 credits VALENCIA, SPAIN Ancient 4 credits HED 330 History of Interior Design: Medieval To HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: Rococo, 3 credits CJ 801 Independent Study, 1-6 credits Spanish Language, Literature, and Culture CJ 890 Practicum, 1-6 credits June 30-August 1 Medieval and HED 431 History of Interior Design: Modern, Early Modern 4 credits CJ 822 Historical and Comparative Criminal Total: 12 credits HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World: 3 credits Justice, 3 credits Modern 4 credits HED 490 Problems in Human Environment and Total: 12 credits HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 1-4 credits* Design, 1 -6 credits LENINGRAD, USSR HUM 345 Jewish Humanities in the Twentieth HED 498 Field Study, 4-8 credits Russian Language, Civilization and Culture Century 4 credits HED 813C Special Problems in Related Arts, LONDON AND STOCKHOLM 1 -9 credits June 4-August 4 Total: 12 or more credits Total: 8 credits Comparative Health Care Systems 300 level courses in language, civilization, and culture YUCATAN, MEXICO July 7-August 15 Total: 12 credits SOC 475 Individual Research Projects, 4 credits Application Deadline: January 25 Landscape Architecture English Literature SOC499 Senior Seminar 4 credits January 4-March 12 Total: 8 credits LA 348 Public Site Design, 4 credits July 7-August 15 LA 390 ENG 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, 3 credits IMS Landscape Architecture Field Studies, 2 credits ENG 226 Introduction To Creative Writing 4 credits LA 483 Landscape Architecture Seminar, ENG 250 Major Themes in English and American BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA 3 credits Literature, 3 credits ENG300C Playwriting 4 credits Natural Science LA 490 Special Problems, 2-5 credits* Application Deadline: February 8 ENG 342 Women and Literature 3 credits LA 499 Landscape Architecture Design Thesis (Backpacking Field Expedition) Eligibility: Junior class standing by Fall 1980. Wide ENG 399 Perspectives on Literature, 4 credits 4 credits* August 10-August 31 variety of courses in German literature and com¬ ENG 400 Tutorial 1 -5 credits Total: 12 credits August 17-September 7 ENG 421 position available, as well as University of Freiburg Shakespeare, 4 credits NS 142A Life, Its Environment, 4 credits ENG 835 Writing Workshop: Fiction 3 credits NS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 4 credits* SPRING 1980 ENG 855 ENG 862 Shakespeare, 3 credits Approaches to Literature, 5 credits Total: 8 credits MSU/UNIVERSITY OF SI Application Deadline: February 1, 1980 Total: 8 credits (England) EXCHANGE PV IM COPENHAGEN, DENMARK Application Deadline: February 8 Social Science Eligibility: Junior class standing by Fall 1980, primarily March 24-May 30 Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional in the fields of engineering, natural science, hotel- Engineering SS 212 Coping With Changing Institutions In Management restaurant management, dietetics, and social science. Modern Society 4 credits July 7-August 15 July 7-August 15 ME 351 Mechanical Engineering Analysis, YEAR IN JAPAN AT KONAN SS 223 World Urbanization: Cultures and HRI 305 „ Lodging Management 1, 4 credits 4 credits Common Issues 4 credits HRI 405 Food and Beverage Management, ME 410 Thermomechonical Continue, 3 credits UNIVERSITY SS241 Cultures In Crisis 4 credits SS 300 4 credits ME 411 Heat Transfer I, 3 credits Application Deadline: April 15 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits HRI 499 Independent Study, 1 -4 credits ME 455 Mechanical Vibrations, 4 credits Courses in Japanese studies and Japanese language. EC 400 Independent Study, 1 -4 credits Total: 6 8, 10 credits or ME 499 Independent Study, 1-6 credits Offered in cooperation with the University of Illinois Total: 12 or more credits Total: 8 credits and University of Colorado. FLORENCE, ITALY House, Form and Culture See MSU catalog Description of Courses for prerequisites or Special provisions. Humanities/Italian July 9-August 17 *Variable credit course being offered for limited credit. March 26-May 30 HED 400 Honors Work, variable credit HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: HED 490 Problems in Human Environment and Medieval and Early Modern 4 credits Design, variable credit Financial Aid & HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World: HED 498 Field Study 4-8 credits Special Scholarships available to qualified MSU students. Modern 4 credits Total: 8 credits International Student ID Cards and BritRail and Eurail Passes are sold HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 1-4 credits* ITL 106 through the Office of Overseas Study. Elementary Italian Abroad 8 credits ITL 201 Second Year Italian Abroad, 4 credits Humanities ITL 202 Second Year Italian, 4 credits July 7-August 15 Applications and further information regarding programs may be obtained ITL 321 Advanced Grammar and Composition HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: from the: Abroad, 8 credits Medieval and Early Modern, 4 credits ITL 327 Culture and Civilization Abroad, 4 credits HUM 203 Humanities in the Western World: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY ITL 328 Culture and Civilization Abroad, 4 credits Modern, 4 credits ITL 435 Advanced Culture and Civilization HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 1 -4 credits* ROOM 108 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Abroad, 4 credits HUM 313 Great Cities, Arts, ond Ideas: The Modern World 4 credits PHONE: 353-8920 or 353-8921 ROM 299 Special Projects, 4 or 8 credits Total: Maximum of 16 credits Total: 8credits