Thursday Temperatures in the 60s are today, so ^B and thunder |HE STATE NEWS !S5r""" VOLUME 73 NUMBER 154 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 NOVEMBER 1, 1979 (US„„02M Officials investigate arson in Reo fire By MARK FELLOWS SEVERAL AREA RESIDENTS evacuated their homes, though State News Staff Writer there was no general evacuation order from the police. Lansing fire officials are investigating the possibility of arson in The Diamond Reo plant was established in 1904 by automotive the blaze that destroyed part of Lansing's historic Diamond Reo pioneer Ransom E. Olds after he left his first venture, the Olds plant Tuesday night. Motor Co. The fire was reported at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at a three-block long, The factory produced cars into the 1930s, and continued making five-story structure on the Reo property, and was not brought trucks until filing for bankruptcy in 1975. under control until midnight. The plant was then turned over to the State Department of Small fires continued smoldering into Wednesday afternoon. Natural Resources because of failure to pay over $500,000 in back Lansing Fire Chief Peter Decker cited the "suspicious nature" of taxes. the fire as grounds for an investigation of arson. Decker said that Much of the site was bought by Lansing for $1 last January and several fires were burning in parts of the building when additional property was purchased in April. firefighters arrived. No dollar loss was estimated from the blaze, as the property was LOCAL RESIDENTS HAD complained to the city on numerous under demolition to develop the location for heavy industry. occasions that the complex was a fire trap. Plans for demolition were blocked in June 1978 when the Lansing City Council THE DETROIT-BASED Adamo Co. has been working since discovered that the site was designated a historical landmark. July razing buildings on the property to make the site attractive to After the historical site designation was lifted in January, The potential developers. Adamo Co. began the demolition of the site's eight buildings in About 75 percent of the buildings on the property were already July. razed at the time of the fire, said Steven Dougan, assistant to Bulldozers worked at the area Wednesday continuing to raze Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves. other buildings with a "back to normal" attitude, Decker said. The $958,000 demolition project is expected to be completed by Lansing has been trying to attract heavy industry concerns to Dec. 1. the site since its purchase. In May, the City Council approved a resolution offering up to 100 percent tax abatement to potential Firefighters at the scene rubble left by the demolition crews. said they were hindered by piles of developers. Si Fourteen fire trucks and about 60 firefighters were reported on Dougan said that the mayor's office has been in contact with Fire inspectors survey the charred remains of part of the Diamond Reo truck plant. It is suspected that duty at the blaze. There were no injuries, and seven nearby Reo several interested corporations recently, but has not yet found a arson buildings were untouched by fire. was the cause of the blaze which destroyed parts of the 75-year-old plant. buyer. Defense spending trimmed by million in 9 By ROBERT PARRY projects a $29.8 billion deficit, slightly higher than the red ink spending for fiscal 1979. agree to drop reconciliation. The first Senate vote could come as early as this week. Associated Press Writer Before the compromise was reached, Sen. Ernest F. WASHINGTON House and Senate negotiators reached agreement Wednesday on a Hollings, D-S.C., a leading backer — THE HOL'SE AND Senate negotiators also remained in disagreement on the issue of of higher defense spending, said he was willing to accept the lower military figure as part $547.6 billion 1980 budget that trims the Senate's demand for sharply higher defense whether Congress should be forced to achieve savings agreed to in last May's target of an overall compromise. spending by $700 million. budget but so far not enacted. "We have to get off of dead center," Hollings said, The Senate had called for 3 noting the unprecedented delay in a percent increase above inflation in defense spending. The The Senate voted to force $3.6 billion in savings from social programs through a Congress agreeing to firm a budget ceiling. compromise outlay for defense calls for $129.9 billion in fiscal 1980 spending, about a 2.5 process called "reconciliation." But House conferees refused to go along, arguing that The compromise was negotiated largely in private discussions between the percent "real" increase. reconciliation would doom the budget to defeat in the House. chairpersons of the two budget committees, Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., and Sen. The compromise came as House and Senate negotiators voiced increasing concern As part of thq compromise, the Senate will consider the budget figures first with Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine. about the lack of a congressional budget one month into the new 1980 fiscal year, which reconciliation. If the Senate approves the package, the House will vote on the figures and As part of the compromise, the House also agreed to the higher Senate figure of $141.2 started Oct. 1. on a motion to strike reconciliation. billion for defense The compromise proposal, which still must be apporved by the House and Senate, budget authority. Budget authority obligates the government to future Sources close to the conference committee said the Senate would then be expected to spending beyond the immediate fiscal year. APPROVED II) II VOTES Annexation proposal involves Skilled workers ratify contract more than voter registration By SUSAN ROBACH State News Staff Writer State, County and Local 999. Municipal Employees The Board approved the three of Trustees year unanimously tentative agree By a slim margin, MSU skilled trade The employees have been working with ment on Oct. 26. workers ratified a three-year contract with out a contract since July 1. Contract By SUSIE BENKELMEN State News Staff Writer the University Tuesday night to end a negotiations broke off Oct. 9, but were THE CONTRACT IS retroactive to four month period of contract negotiations. previously delayed pending the outcome of July 1 and will expire June 30, 1980. EDITORS NOTE: This is the first in a two-part series The 250 member union approved the pact the MSU custodial and service workers' Watters said that the reason the vote was examining East Lansing ballot questions. Today's article involves the annexation issue, proposal A. by only 11 votes, said Carl E. Watters, vote on their union representation. so close was because it allowed for only a union president Local 999. AFSCME Local 1585, which represents 7 percent increase in wages for each of the Despite Meridian Township's legal and political battles, the the MSU custodial and service workers "Although this shows that a good percent three years. question of whether to annex parts of East Complex to East not in favor of the contract. I feel it is voted Oct. 5 to keep its present union and were "Inflation goes up 13 percent each year," Lansing will be on the Nov. 6 ballot. But the fight may not be fair and equitable and it is something we end a long debate on whether University Watters said, "and that's a different of 6 over. can live with," Watters said. Employees Union Local would replace percent." The land in question currently lies in Meridian Township and is Total improvements over the previous AFSCME. Watters added that the cost of living in a gun-shaped piece of territory, hence its name, the "pistol area." contract are more than 27 percent for the the new contract will remain the same as in Local 999 union members met Oct. 10 and The land was purchased in 1961 by the University. Residence three year period, Jack Breslin, executive voted unanimously to have the union's the previous contract. halls were built on the land from 1963 to 1968. vice president for administrative and state Besides the increase in wages, other The bargaining committee submit a letter to the buildings were built so that parts of Owen, McDonel, relations said Wednesday. University stating that they would walk off stipulations of the contract included com Holmes, Akers and Hubbard halls lie in Meridian Township and "About 25 percent of this is for increased the job if a settlement was not reached plete Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage parts in East Lansing, making some students East Lansing wages," Breslin said, "and about 2 and one within 10 days from the submission of the and a graded retirement program for future residents and other residents of Meridian Township. half percent is for increased benefits," retirees. letter. Initiator of the annexation proposal, Mark Grebner, Should any other group of University county commissioner from East However, negotiations resumed Oct. 15 employees implement a dental program into Lansing, claims the boundaries cause THE MAJORITY OF the 250 employees and were continued through the week and a their union contracts, Watters said that voting and voter registration confusion. ire physical plant workers and are repre three year tentative agreement was Local 999 will automatically include this in >ented by the American Federation of ached Oct. 19. its contract. GREBNER SPONSORED THE petition drive in June and he and his crew collected 641 signatures of residents living in the pistol area spring term. "Right now," Grebner said, "there are 200 people registered to vote in East Lansing who have moved out of town into Meridian linker formally announces Township just by moving 15 feet down the hall." the Charter Township Act was amended to provide for the "There are also that many people who have moved to East Lansing," he said. "That's a lot of people." procedures. But the statute provides Meridian with one of their major says he uill not settle for vice president "Most of them don't know where to go to vote," he said. "They arguments against annexation. wander into the polls and say, 'Hi, can I vote here?' " By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON mountains of Tennessee that he calls home. BAKER WILL BE 54 on Nov. 15, and A lawsuit filed Sept. 7 by Meridian Township claims that Side effects other than registration confusion, however, have Associated Press Staff Writer Baker sees his Senate role as the framer when asked to describe himself he begins County Clerk Lingg Brewer and tlis election scheduling WASHINGTON of a unified coalition. He says the 41 caused a lot of controversey. Along with gaining 33 acres of committee were not acting within their jurisdiction when Senate Minority lead by saying he is "a man who is now fully they er Howard Baker will formally announce his Republican senators have, for all their recovered form being young." territory, East Lansing would receive about $117,000 yearly. scheduled for the election. Eighty-four percent of the money would be from state funds and presidential candidacy today, an occasion he ideological differences, become "the most calls "a celebration after the fact." effective political unit in Washington." Baker's early Senate years found him in 16 percent federal funds. BREWER FOLLOWED GUIDELINES provided by the Baker, Republican senator from Tennes "I've been able to erect a tent under delicate counterpoise with his father-in-law, Charter Senate Republican leader Everett McKin IF THE ANNEXATION Township Act amendment, and validated a petition I make the annoi in the which most people can sit and sing," the occurs. Meridian would lose this ley Dirksen. He says Dirksen, to his credit, containing the signatures of 20 percent of the registered voters in Sen c Cai s Roorr minority leader says. But some members of money and about 3,200 people, the population of that area. The the pistol area. "I don't care what you think of me never told him how to vote. the chorus see in Baker a political trimmer, population loss would also result in the loss of liquor licenses An because I know what I am, I make no effort In 1977, after two previous defeats, he which are distributed on the basis of population. inconsistency in two state laws, however, created a over eager to compromise, too quick to problem. Meridian Township's lawsuit says the annexation to conceal it, and I will go to the public and scored an upset and was elected minority avoid giving offense. Meridian Township Superintendent Richard Conti said that procedure should follow Michigan Boundary Commission guide pronounce where I stand and leave it to leader, a post that under Democratic voter registration is not confusing because registrars form East them to judge," says Baker, who once Among conservatives his most serious lines. The commission's statute grants exclusive presidents makes him the nation's highest jurisdiction in political liability is his vote in 1978 for the Lansing and Meridian Township can register residents from both annexation matters to the boundary commission. described his political stance as "medium to ranking Republican officeholder. cities. Panama Canal treaties, a litmus test by Meridian also claims that the civil right of its residents medium rare." The year before, President Gerald Ford Conti contends that advocates of the annexation have ulterior living "But I find its futile effort and which many conservatives are judging outside the pistol area are being violated because they are not a a waste motives. presidential hopefuls. But he may have passed him over as a vice presidential of energy to try and characterize me," he being allowed to vote on the issue. The question will be on East done mtich to redeem himself with conser contender after his wife was described in "We see it as a pragmatic politics," he said. "There has to be says, allowing as how "the center of Lansing's general election ballot and a special election ballot for vatives by his hardline opposition to the published accounts as an alcoholic. good reason to remove a piece of territory from a township. residents in that of Meridian gravity" may describe his political position area Township. as well as anything else. strategic arms limitation treaty. He decided that if he ever ran for national "Grebner's 'let's make everything simple' logic may prevail but Both parties in the suit asked the judge to grant dismissal of the When Baker was the vice chairperson of office again, it would not be as vice that's not a good reason," he said. "The township is just as proud suit and to rule in their favor in October. Judge Jack W. Warren the Senate Watergate committee and to be the home of Michigan State BAKER'S CENTER OF gravity is gen University as East Lansing is." denied both motions, leaving the lawsuit in limbo until after the The senator says his wife, the former Joy Grebner said that the idea to annex the has been erally a place of calm. His personality is like telling the nation that they key point was area brought election. a smoothly flowing stream with few what did President Nixon know and when Dirksen, is "fully recovered" from what he up in the past, but the law did not provide for it until 1978 when icontinued ripples. on page 15) There are smile lines around his eyes did he know it. he most commonly calls "the meanest illness there is" and that and was his sense of humor has its origins in described she hasn't had a drink in nearly four years. the as "boyish." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 S/'/Xf TIO\ LAOVER SEVERED ENGINE State News DC-10 crashes on Mexico runway Wire Digest By JOE FRA/.IER Associated Press Writer crash impact. or was hurled away on officials said 63 bodies were recovered from the scene, and list were Hispanic. Western officials here said the wreckage. Mangled bodies MEXICO CITY Investi were recoveied as far away at - 19 survivors were taken to they listed 89 persons on board, 100 feet from the building gators focused on a severed THE U.S. EMBASSY here three hospitals. The fate of the but in Los Angeles, the airline which the plane finally hit. engine Wednesday as they said the turbine was the tail other passengers was un¬ said the plane had 88 occupants "Around three or four min¬ investigated the crash of a engine of the DC 10. A spokes known. The nationalities of — 77 passengers and 11 crew. utes before we were Western Airlines DC-10 jet landing FocusA/V/orld liner that slammed onto a person said it landed on the side of the road, across the street persons on determined the flight were not immediately but THE GROUND NEAR the there was a lot of fog around the place and the airplane sort closed runway at smog from a densely populated slum many names on the passenger crash was strewn with pieces of of rattled up a bit and about shrouded Mexico City airport, district. Two Soviet ships collide in Danish waters killing at least 63 of 88 or 89 In Los Angeles, Western half a minute later it just went flat," said Pedro Jose Ruiz, a persons on board. Airlines officials said the black surviving passenger who said COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — A immediately identified. The Danish noval command said the After touching runway down on which was shut down a box flight recorder was retrieved from the demolished Chair defends TMI he escaped by jumping from a gaping hole near the wing. Soviet ship carrying scientists and equip¬ for repairs, the plane plowed airliner. The box was turned "Inside the plane there was a ment for a polar expedition was lost in ships were the 14,000-ton Olenek, carry¬ into two buildings, hit a parked over to Mexican aviation lot of fire and flames Wednesday after it collided with another Soviet vessel while traveling in ing the scientists, and the 21,000-ton bulk tanker General Shkodunovich, truck and killed its driver, then scattered chunks of wreckage authorities. In New York, aviation ex commission findings a lot of dead people.... the seats were right on top of one another and the which was carrying molasses from Hol¬ in a swath over a residential perts said it was too soon to say the wrong sea lane of a busy Danish housing and slum tenement whether the crash would cause WASHINGTON (AP) The tion of new plants." plane was cracked open," he strait, officials said. One man was kil¬ land to Denmark. The tanker was not - district. said. additional problems for McDon¬ chairperson of President Car¬ led, three were missing and 95 were seriously damaged and continued on to Workers said they could not nell Douglas Corp., ter's Three Mile Island commis¬ But Kemeny, president of McDonnell Douglas sent its saved by a swarm of rescue craft. Aabenrao. whose Dartmouth College, contended own team of investigators from determine immediately if any¬ DC 10 fleet was grounded by sion told Congress on Wednes Two Soviet crewmembers suffered the commission recommended its Long Beach, Calif., assembly one on the ground was killed or the FA A for 37 days after the day that those who criticize the critical burns and four others less ser¬ what amounts to a form of facility, to aid in the crash The Olenek sailed from Leningrad Sat¬ injured. May 25 crash at Chicago's panel for not recommending a moratorium. He pointed to the investigation. Company spokes¬ ious burns, officials said. All seven One of the DC 10's three O'Hare Airport of an American moratorium on new nuclear urday and was heading north through panel's recommendations that person Harry Calkins said top women aboard were saved. There was the Danish Great Belt Strait to the North turbines came to res* intact Airlines DC 10. That crash plants are missing the far- no new nuclear plants be engineers and technicians met no indication if the missing persons hear a fence about 900 feet from killed 273 persons, the worst reaching consequences of the Sea on the first stage of a voyage to the licensed unless major safety "to pool their information and were crewmembers or part of the 41- the rest of the wreckage. It was aviation disaster in U.S. his¬ group's report. Canary Islands, South America and Ant¬ not known whether the engine improvements are incorpor¬ decide on the form our investi¬ member polar expedition, and none was tory. John G. Kemeny, defending arctica, maritime officials said. fell from the plane before tLe Red Cross and U.S. consular ated, the plant operator agrees gation will take." He said there the day-old report at a joint to live up to tough new stand¬ was no information available on House-Senate congressional ards and unless the state has an the cause of the crash. Questions surround Korean president's death hearing, said recommendations approved evacuation plan on In Los Angeles, Linda Air Force not developing in the 179-page report would go a long way toward making the books. Dozier, director of public rela¬ SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Nearly a and not an accident, as it had said tions for Western Airlines, said nuclear power safe, despite the This requirement, Kemeny week after the assassination of Pre earlier, very little information about the the plane was a substitute for lack of a proposal for some kind testified, "may be our single another DC-10 scheduled for sident Park Chung-hee, questions still remain as to why the autocratic leader plot has been released. And the few de¬ tails that have leaked out have raised laser to use on Russians of ban on nuclear plants. most important recommenda- Flight 605 which was grounded for routine maintenance. was killed by his chief intelligence aide. more questions than the official version However, the findings of the Also left unanswered is whether any¬ answered. WASHINGTON (AP — The Air Force research chief said presidential commission drew AND THE COMMISSION THE AIRPORT IS located on one else was involved in the assassina¬ Park and his chief bodyguard, Cha Wednesday the United States probably could develop a workable fire from the chairpersons of chairperson said while the 12- Mexico City's outskirts, where . laser beam weapon against some Soviet satellites within about the two congressional units member panel was divided on tion plot. Chi-chul, were shot by the Korean there is a population of more four years. with responsibility for nuclear the issue of a moratorium, it And through Wednesday, there was Central Intelligence Agency chief, Kim than one million in an imme¬ But Lt. Gen. Thomas P. Stafford said "we decided not to push still little indication how the question of legislation. unanimously agreed to recom diate 20-square block area. The Joe-kyu, about 7:30 p.m. last Friday at a it." Instead, he said, "we would hope to negotiate a treaty" with mend a major restructuring of Park's successor would be settled. dinner in the KCIA building near the airport was closed for about pre¬ the Soviet Union that would ban such weapons. "IN THE ABSENCE of a the Nuclear Regulatory Com¬ Since Sunday afternoon, when the sident's palace, the Blue House. The four hours after the 6:40 a.m. pre¬ A high intensity laser generates a concentrated beam of light moratorium there will be a mission. EST crash. Flights resumed in acting government admitted Park's sident died 20 minutes later on the way that scientists say could burn out a satellite's electronic circuits tendency to use Band-Aides death was a premeditated assassination Eight of the 12 commission late morning. to an army hospital. and key equipment, thus disabling it. The United States also has where surgery is required," members Manuel Bustamante, explored the possibility of using lasers against hostile missiles and said Rep. Morris K. Udall, appeared before the a two congressional committees spokesperson for the Mexican planes. D-Ariz., chairperson of the Civil Aviation Administration, FocusJMation Stafford said laser weapons could become a reality long before what some people call "killer rays," which use charged-particle House Interior Committee. to defend their report on the March 28 accident. The report refused to speculate on the cause of the crash. Airport beams. The problem of translating laboratory research on And Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., was given to Carter on Tues¬ day. control tower operators would Dangerous form of pneumonia discovered charged particle beams into usable hardware is "a tough one," he said. chairperson of the Senate Nuc¬ lear Regulatory subcommittee, Commissioner Paul A. Marks not talk to reporters. A witness said the crash A laser is an intense beam of light and heat, while a said, "I am troubled by the testified that "there has been sounded like a clap of thunder charged particle beam is a stream of microscopic pellets that has commission's decision not to inadequate attention to the BOSTON (AP) — Doctors have dis¬ Outbreaks were first noticed at and "there was a big flash of been likened to a lightning bolt. recommend a delay in construc¬ human factor." covered a dangerous new form of Presbyterian-University Hospital in Pitts¬ light." pneumonia — the first new strain since burgh and later at the University of Legionnaires' disease broke out three Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. years ago - that seems to strike people Separate reports by doctors at the two who are taking high doses of common corticosteroid drugs. hospitals were published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. Great Lakes Mountain Supply In all, 13 cases of the disease have All the victims were taking corti¬ Invites You To Visit Us been found in two hospitals between costeroids, medicines frequently given in high doses to treat cancer and At The Top July 1977 and April 1979, and seven of the victims died. rheumatoid arthritis and to protect transplant recipients from rejecting their Where you will find the area's finest selection of Physicians who identified the disease / say it is caused by a bacteria they dub¬ bed the "Pittsburgh pneumonia agent.' new organs. Doctors have long known that these quality equipment for: backpacking, ski-touring, & mountaineering with such exclusive names ' They call the newly discovered illness drugs leave patients vulnerable to infec¬ PPA pneumonia. tions. ★ Synergy Works-Modular Pack Systems Flash flood submerges Florida town Opening Bowling ★ Marmot Mtn. Works - Exceptional Down Filled Sleep¬ ing Bags and Parkas Friday, Starting at 9 p.m. ★ Trucker and Epoke Cross Country Skis All day & evenings INDIANTOWN, Flo. (AP) A concrete to Red Cross shelters as flood waters and earthen reservoir wall collapsed covered trailer parks and campgrounds Saturday Wednesday and unleashed a 12-foot- and inundated several businesses. No high wall of water that quickly flooded a serious injuries were reported. 20-mile stretch in two counties and The flash flood derailed a Florida forced the evacuation of up to 1,700 per¬ East Coast freight train and its crew¬ sons, officials said. members were taken from the stranded, "It was like nothing I've ever seen be¬ '8.00 per lane tilting engine by a Coast Guard heli¬ fore," said Ellie Waters, director of the copter, Martin County sheriff's deputies Okeechobee County Emergency Opera said. tions Center in western Martin County. "It was like something out of a bad The water blew through a 300-foot section of reservoir wall made of a Holiday Lanes A chair and dream." People living or camping in low-lying combination of concrete and dirt, said areas along U.S. 441 in Martin and Larry Nunn, spokesperson for the South Florida Water Management District. a spare Okeechobee counties were evacuated FOX'S 62nd ANNIVERSARY SAVE NOW ON ALL Court-martials begin on recruiting violations WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - GIFTS A jury of two officers and five ser¬ FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) A military jury geants deliberated for about 15 minutes on Wednesday acquitted Sgt. 1st Class Marshall Brent Jackson in the first before returning the verdict of acquittal court-martial stemming from a nation¬ for Jackson, one of about 200 recruiters across the nation who have been sus¬ wide investigation into alleged Army re¬ cruiting malpractices. pended because of allegations that re¬ Jackson, 32, of Charlotte, was found cruiters coached prospective enlistees. innocent of a charge that he foiled to Jackson had headed a recruiting sta¬ report improper activities to his super¬ tion in Charlotte until he was relieved iors. Earlier in the day, military of duty. Two other sergeants in the judge Craig Jacobson dismissed a charge that Army's Charlotte Recruiting District are When you're short on space and long on Jackson actually took part in the alleged scheduled to be court-martialed on malpractices. similar charges. hospitality the Sherwood sleeper chair does double duty: by day a handsome chair by night Quiet campaign assures voter approval it flips open to a bed. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The raising campaign funds. quietest California election campaign in Proposition 4, dubbed the "Spirit of recent years is nearing its conclusion 13" initiative because it is a follow-up to Priced right for tight budgets from $139.00 with anti-busing and anti-spending con¬ the famous Proposition 13 tax-cut initia¬ stitutional amendments heavily favored tive passed here 18 months ago, pro¬ at Directions, downstairs in Crossroads. to win voter approval. mises to restrict local and state govern¬ But there are serious questions ment spending. whether either measure, if approved, would accomplish what its authors in¬ Simply stated, Proposition 4 would OPEN MON-SAT 10 a.m. -6 p.i OOUBI^y tend. prohibit state and local governments from increasing spending by more than THURS. & FRI. TIL' 9 p.m. Polls show that 60 percent to 75 per¬ cent of California voters favor both the rate of inflation, plus a proportional measures as Tuesday's election ap¬ proaches. In fact, supporters of both adjustment for population increases. Any taxes collected above that limit FOXS proposals complain that the strong like¬ would have to be returned to taxpayers lihood of passage has led to difficulty in within two years, the measure soys. 210 abbott, east lansing I omi STOKS oru EMI • \ Michigan State News. East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 3 Candidates hazy on By DEBBIE CREEMERS energy issue State News Staff Writer East Lansing City Council candidates have not addressed, but rather sidestepped, the city's energy issues, a member of Urban Options said Wednesday. Randy Eveleigh , 226 Jones St., Lansing, said he was disappointed in what candidates John Czarnecki, Tom Wilbur, Larry Owen and Ralph Monsma said at an energy forum Tuesday. The forum was sponsored by the MSU chapter of the Public Interest Research Group In Michigan and Urban Options, an information and referral center for people interested in energy conversation and solar design. Candidates Julius Hanslovsky and Kim Thomas Capello were not present. "They tried to say the same things and many of their answers sounded bland and mealy mouthed," Eveleigh said. EVELEIGH ALSO SAID the candidates' reasons behind support for the proposed parking ramp and Dayton Hudson mall were faulty. Urban Options, in a transportation task force report released this month, come out in opposition to both proposals, citing energy and space inefficiency. Monsma, who served on the Energy Advisory Committee for the City's new Comprehensive Plan, said he though the Lansing area would be brought together by the mall. "On the basis of the overall information, I feel the mall can be energy efficient," Monsma said. Monsma said the mall would draw residential development to the area. CZARNECKI SAID THE mall would provide convenience, but gave a somewhat hesitant endorsement to the proposed parking ramp. "I wanted it somewhere else, but we do need it," he said. Owen and Monsma agreed that there are alternative locations to the site chosen for the proposal ramp. "There are net energy benefits in a closer lot," Monsma said. Owen and Czarnecki cited energy consciousness of the past City Council. CZARNECKI SAID THAT while he and Owen served on the board of the Capitol Area Transportation Authority as councilmembers, they successfully re routed two CATA buses onto campus, and kept fares down. Owen said the past city council has paid attention to the energy implications of decisions made. He said the decision to order energy saving city cars without air conditioning was made when he first took his seat on city council. Wilbur, a member of Urban Options, said he would work as a councilmember to improve regional transportation as well as storage and routes for bicycles. MSU hosts family practice convention Medical research in family practice is the Dr. Roy Gerard, chairperson of the MSU subject of a statewide conference beginning Department of family Practice. Twenty When Halloween arrives East Lansing residents are ready for the fun and festivities. The al H:30 a.m. today at the MSU University papers on original research by family MSU marching band (top) find a bearable member within their midst. Linda and Henry Club. physicians, medical students and family McCord Heft) prepare their pumpkin for carving and an unidentified Halloween enthusiast practice residents in training will be given. (above right) walks the streets of East Lansing in the appropriate attire of the day. Michigan Family Practice Research Day III will feature seminars, small group Group discussion leaders will include Dr. discussions, research papers and an awards Don DeWitt, president of the Michigan Photos Academy of Family Physicians, Cleora by: Mnrli t. Derrmo ami Robin S/nmrrr banquet. The opening presentation will be made by Roberts, of the Sagniaw Family Practice Residency Program and Leland private practitioner Dr. William Wadland. Award winning researchers will be Hospices for terminally ill By KAREN GOODWIN bereavement period. may soon be reality in Lansing Porter said hospices in the United States honored at the evening banquet. American Primary Care Research Keynote speaker will be the president of the North Group, Hospice St. Paul in Minnesota. "We try to required." Maurice Wood, professor of State News Staff Writer are still in their infancy, but there are Dr. family keep the patient as comfortable as possible Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass., said Terminally ill patients in Lansing may VOLUNTEERS COME TO the home to and the emotional needs of the practice at the Medical College of Virginia. meet generally two types: home care and at the 1978 National Hospice Organization have a choice between staying in a hospital help with housework, shop or provide inpatient care. meeting held in Washington, D.C., that Practicing physicians will be able to earn or being cared for at home if plans for a local emotional support to the patient and family, According to Sylvia Porter, syndicated Home care patients are treated at home "hospice is understanding and accepting Continuing Medical Education credits at the hospice succeed. said Dr. Robert Brown, international newspaper comunist, a significant amount for as long as possible, Brown said. death, but most of all, it is the humanization conference on a hour by hour basis. Hospice is a new concept of caring which authority on care for the terminally ill, at a of money can be saved by home hospice Inpatient care deals with patients either in of our health care system." offers an alternative to patients and their recent Hospice of Lansing, Inc. meeting. a hospital building or in a free standing A Conference sponsors include the Michi¬ Michigan bill written by a citizen's families. A hospice has not yet been started in hospice. Academy of Family Physicians and the group task force defining hospice is before gan "An interdisciplinary team of a psycholo¬ Lansing, but Hospice of Lansing, Inc., 104 "A STUDY FOUND the average daily Brown said inpatient care is available to the Public Health Committee in the state Department of Family Practice at MSU's gist, a member of the clergy, a physician The Square, Frandor, Lansing, meets twice cost of round the clock care for terminally relieve the family from the burden and House, Hollister said. College of Human Medicine. and a family member would treat the a month to plan and prepare for a future ill hospice patients in 1978 was $85.75," she pressures of home care. Because the bill only defines hospice," he The cost to attend is $40 for practicing individual because dying is not only a hospice. said, "which was less than half the said, "we'd need a companion bill to set up physicians, $25 for interns and residents medical problem, but is a social, emotional "We study the needs and resources of the then-$200 cost of hospital care." "CARING FOR AN ill person for months regulations." and $5 for students. and spiritual problem as well," said state community, recruit and train volunteers, The patient carries the primary responsi at a time can be very demanding," he said. Rep. David C. Hollister, D-Lansing, a and give speeches to interest groups," said bility for the bill, Porter said. But depen "A family can wear out in the process. supporter of hospice. Barbara Green, Lansing group chairperson. ding on the patient's age or financial "An older woman may not be able to care The hospice team would also work with "In hospice, great emphasis is placed on circumstances, Medicare and Medicaid will for her ill husband," he said, "especially the family one year after the patient dies, the remaining part of the patient's life," reimburse some costs of the medical and during the advanced stages of the illness, he said, to help the family through the said Brown, who is the Medical Director of related services. when a lot of lifting of the patient is Trouble Shooter ASMSU pushes high tuition protest rally Up to $1,000 will be spent to publicize the The new SMAB members are Steve rally protesting high tuition rates, the ASMSU Student Board voted Tuesday Parking permits considered Politowicz, Allan Harris, Susan Sherry and Kenneth Bozzini. The new OCC members If you answer, have a problem you can't solve, or a question write or stop by to see the Troubleshooter at 343 you can't night. are Janet Green, Craig Martin, Richard Student Services Bldg. Troubleshooter is the Stat - News The rally will begin at Beaumont Tower and mall position reaffirmed Burgess, Greg Cheolas, Terry McCarthy, service which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and Susan Bush and Greg Shannon. shoots for answers. where some area leaders will speak and The board also approved the appoint In other action Studer said that student accessible to on campus residents, through then participate in the march to the Capitol either bus sytem, a bicycle or on foot." ments of ASMSU directors of special steps. parking permits will be subject to review The fraternity I belong to (Phi Kappa Psi) will be celebrating its 25th anniversary the by the All-University Traffic Committee. The Student board also voted to fund up projects and community affairs. Leslie Goff weekend of Nov. 10. We'd is the new director of special projects and really like to have an anniversary message put up on the "We are really pushing this rally, and we Students who want permits for winter to $200 to repaint the doors to the ASMSU computerized message board in the stadium during the Minnesota-MSU game. offices in the Student Services Building. Joe Sullivan is the director of community would like as many campus groups as term need to submit reasons for the permit Unfortunately, we don't know where to begin calling to find out about having our affairs. possible to participate, ASMSU Chairper to the committee. And the board voted to confirm four message advertised. Does Troubleshooter? Student Media Appropriations Board mem¬ The ASMSU also reaffirmed its stand on MP. son Bruce Studer said. No permits will be issued to on campus bers and seven Off-Campus Council mem the Dayton Hudson mall issue. The board is Business The rally will begin at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 14 residents. The All University Traffic Com¬ still against the mall along with I'IRGIM. Apparently there are more regulations to having a message put up on the board than and is expected to reach the Capitol at noon. mittee believes, "all areas of campus are there are to playing football itself. Fred Stabley, MSU sports information director, explained that in order to light up the stadium with your message you must be able to prove that it will: 1) pertain to at least 100 people in the stadium; 2) build Spartan spirit; Judges study drinking and movie ratings 3) enhance game enjoyment; 4) announce sports events of a special nature and of broad age fan interest; and 5) promote ticket sales or an event. Unless you can convince Stabley that your message will fulfill all of the requirements, it looks like you will foul out of the game. Contact Stabley at 116 Linton Hall. Ingham County circuit judges Wednes- the motion picture rating code and took which MSU professor Zolton Ferency is rights of young people by presuming an day heard arguments in major cases hoth matters under study, challenging enforcement of Michigan's new under age beer truck driver is innocent of In January 19791 submitted a claim to G.M. Underwriters student health insurance. involving the state's new drinking age and Judge James Giddings heard a case in voter approved law raising the drinking age possessing alcohol but a motorist the same Although the claim form requested a doctor's signature, (Min Health Center personnel from 18 to 21. age with beer in his car is guilty. told me it was unnecessary. I completed all other portions of the claim form and sent it Ferency is appealing the refusal of East Judge James Kallman heard arguments together with prescription receipts. A few months later I received a letter from G.M. Lansing man burns to death Lansing District Judge Daniel Tschirhart to dismiss charges against John Griffiths, son in the movie case, which was brought by the Michigan chapter of the American Civil Underwriters which said that a doctor's signature was necessary to receive my claim. The only problem now is that since 1 originally filed the claim, the doctor who treated me of East Lansing Mayor George Griffiths. Liberties Union. has left Olin. Where do I go from here? in west side house fire Young Griffiths is charged with posses sion of beer but said the beer involved was The suit was filed on behalf of two area R.M. Agricultural Engineering his father's. families who argue a suburban theater's Go right back to Olin and remind them to send your file to G.M. Underwriters in Troy. A 68-year-old Lansing man was burned to death Tuesday when fire engulfed his home refusal to let their children attend R rated The problem initially began when you didn't ask the doctor treating you to sign the form. on Lansing's west side. movies without adult chaperones violated Coleman Atwood, 1120 Chelsea Ave., was pronounced dead at the scene. Ferency said the law does not conform to Over the past nine months, the situation has gone from bad to worse primarily because the voter passed proposition that was the state civil rights law's ban on age you didn't check for yourself to make sure that Olin was sending G.M. Underwriters all The house was fully engulfed in flames when Lansing firefighters arrived on the scene discrimination. 4 p.m. Tuesday. designed to stop teenage drinking, not necessary documents. According to G.M. Underwriters, Olin promised to send them prosecute young people. your file in July. By October, your case was already forgotten — that is until A woman identified by the Lansing Fire Department as the man's live-in housekeeper Kallman heard about 90 minutes of Trouble-shooter got involved. When G.M. Underwriters realized they never followed up was away from the house at the time of the fire. He said the proposition gives the Liquor arguments and was expected to issue a on your claim and that they were lacking your file, The Fire Department speculated that Atwood was cooking in his kitchen when a small they called Olin, who in turn promised Control Commission, not the courts, juris written opinion within a few weeks. His to send the file on its way. If Olin does send your records and if G.M. Underwriters fire broke out. Fire officials said he may have caught on fire as he tried to extinguish it. diction over alleged violations. decision in the case was expected to be Atwood's body was found in the kitchen of the house, Fire Chief Peter Decker said. accepts your claim, you should receive moneys within 10 days. He also charged the laws violate the civil appealed, regardless of which side wins. Opinion VIEWPOINT: RALLY MlSENPERSTOOli Fishing is right Tuition rally important to note of Indian tribes By BRl'CK STUDER to the academic environment at MSU. plunged nine more points to rank 26th. The Regarding the topic of funding: it will; I am writing to clear up the haze of the The reasons we will march to the Capitol state has weakened even further since then. take money to advertise, organize, and There is little need for argument pull- about Native American fishing unfortunate misinformation that was pro¬ and rally there should be obvious. First, in What this means is that a 15 credit load, off a campaign and rally of this magnitude, rights, if one takes into consideration that there are written documents vided by Brian M. Kent's (and his informer, our phone in poll, students voted 6 to 1 in which cost $675 in 72 73, costs $1,215 today. and to this date no money has been Dan Schultz — ASMSU representative favor of marching to the Capitol instead of That represents an increase of approxi¬ granting Native Americans total sovereignty over lands given to them from the College of Engineering) editorial allocated. Proposals for appropriating from; in the Treaty of 1836. In the past, legislators have not looked upon these rallying at Beaumont Tower. Second, and mately 80 percent, in the wake of increasing $250 to $1,100 have been considered. on Oct. 26. most importantly, we realize that Univer¬ student instructor ratios and treaties as binding, so Native Americans have not been able to use them declining Brian, your Brian, I regret to report that you have sity expenses are paid through two sources: quality of instruction, due mainly to letter-writing idea is one that- as a defense for their rights. This is unjust. Last week, it was discovered we will integrate into our campaign against! fallen victim to some misinformation. If the legislative appropriations and student tui¬ increased class size and grade inflation. that legislation was passed as recently as 1970 that reinstated the facts you stated were true, your comments tion and fees. That is why we think that taking the rally higher tuition, but first we must get the would have been right on target, but alas When there is lack of funds from the to the capitol, the place where the problem legislature aware of the importance of the! fishing rights given to Native Americans earlier. a tuition issue. We must get people talking,: ithank goodness), that was not the case. former, the latter (i.e. tuition) goes up and can be solved, is critically important. We The Department of Natural Resources composed an amendment to The ASMSU Student Board is calling for a up and up. Therefore, we decided to are not so naive as to think that chanting and marching to draw attention to the state fish and game laws on July 29, 1970 that states Native everybody our plight. Then, after a successful rally, not a blanket boycott of classes on address the problem at its source — the will participate, but everyone is invited to rally on Americans who are Michigan citizens are exempt from state fishing laws Nov. 14, we can come back and Wednesday, Nov. 14 (not Friday Nov. 16) to Legislature. show the Legislature that tui.ion is an issue begin the tedious process of working out the details. when fishing on lands allotted to them in the 1836 treaty. The I)NR did protest present and future tuition hikes. A little background on the Legislature's concerning students as well as parents. We first have to get the attention of the: not voluntarily make this amendment known to state governing bodies, The rally will gather at Beaumont Tower funding of higher education is in order. In Your point about the letter-writing from 10:30 to 11:00 a.m.; then at 11:00 a.m. fiscal year 1966-67 Michigan was among the legislators, and then all MSU students can in spite of the fact they could have helped to resolve several court battles campaign is a good one, and also one we tell them how we will march to the Capitol where the rally leaders in funding higher education, rank have considered seriously. It will be used as we feel. fought over those fishing rights. The perseverance of the Commission on will begin at noon. ing seventh in per capita appropriations for a supplement to the rally. Our follow-up I'll look for you at the rally, Brian, for the Indian Affairs was needed to dig this information up and recently bring Your reasons and arguments against a operating expenses of higher education after the rally will include your suggested good of us all! it into the public spotlight. Although it now seems lawfully assured that massive boycott of classes were essentially facilities. One year later, we dropped to letter writing campaign, not only from the Studer is Chairperson of the ASMSU Stu¬ t he same ones we had when we considered 17th: decade later, fiscal year 1975-76, we Indians have the right to fish by any methods they choose, there will a students, but also from their parents. dent Board and defeated a measure to boycott classes. surely be opposition from state officials acting in the interests of Instead we commercial and sports fishermen who aren't Native Americans. agreed to rally,because a rally would get our point across more effectively The furor being raised over Native American fishing rights has been and with a minimum of harm and disruption primarily centered around the issue of fish stock depletion in Michigan rivers and lakes. The concern over conservation is important, but the emotional implications should not prompt the pointing of fingers on those that are not responsible for harming that environment. The Native Americans' method of gill net fishing has specifically fallen prey to criticism. This has been the traditional method of fishing for the Letters Native Americans, and one that cannot be taken away.becau.se their right to use this method was granted to them by treaty. Native Americans have taken the brunt of the blame for depleting Michigan's fish supply when, in fact, the affect they have had on Michigan waters is Bias plagues meager compared to that from commercial and recreational fishers. The Native Americans have agreed to cooperate with other fishermen aur education in setting up fish hatcheries to replenish the supply. No other groups in the industry have voiced any commitment to such a plan, in spite of the fact that many groups are responsible for the depletion. This situation is I had the opportunity Oct. 24 to attend and too familiar among United States Native Americans relations participate in the Senior Class Council/ Placement Services "Career Night." In¬ throughout the years. The Native Americans have again been put on the formative as the speakers were, I was defense, but their position is not incorrect. If any group should be under displeased with a comment made about how attack for breaking the laws, it should be the state government, for its extra curricular activities can be utilized to not adhering to the treaties and agreements reached between them and the advantage of a perspective interviewee. the Native Americans. The speaker solely mentioned "being in a fraternity or sorority" as an example of this. After a short pause, he added ". if you New . . hiring plan have had leadership experiences in these groups." I felt it was added all too late. The faces of nearly one third of the packed When the MSU Board of Trustees announced that they had chosen lecture hall beamed because they were greek. Once again, I felt that the "G.D.I.'s" 'EXCUSE (At — COUID You PIREU Kg TO THE CRISIS?' Cecil Mackey as MSU's next president, many university administrators of this campus had been overlooked. looked forward to a new era in affirmative action. It is much too often that greeks are in the their involvement in many ways, but rarely After Mackey settled into the University presidency and realized the limelight for the mere reason that they are in the greek system. True, many of the greeks receive even a fraction of the lip service that Mall's effects are not realized duties and powers of his position, some examining his character and greeks do. are highly involved leaders on campus, but I personally commend anyone who is will be even lower next year if the funding credibility found that Mackey may not have been that perfect of an the vast majority who enjoy greek life do so Many student members of the MSU involved in a public cause or shows formula is not changed. The community may not be aware that the inequity is administrator as he was once thought to be. for the social aspects alone. leadership abilities. To use one entire group proposed Dayton Hudson mall will be compounded because single family homes The most frequently voiced concern about Mackey is that many of his Why is it that the other clubs, organiza as a blanket when only a few of them are beneficial to the East Lansing schools and and duplexes account for 68 percent of the tions and action groups never get put in the outstanding is disrespectful and an outrage tax base,with apartments adding 15 percent programs, though good in intent, may set a precedent that could ruin the heavily-taxed residents who support spotlight as the greeks so often do? There to me and many of my non-greek peers! those schools. As MSU employees, parents more. Our commercial tax base percentage this University if these programs were to become permanent University are students in the residence halls and Ellen Copeland of school children, local taxpayers and as is low and getting smaller every year policy and eventually fall into the wrong hands. One example of such a off campus who are leaders, too. They show East Lansing members of the East Lansing Board of because the value of existing housing units is policy is Mackey's method of hiring his vice presidents. Though it should Education, we urge students and staff to increasing faster than that of commercial be within the power of a university president to appoint his top level support the mall in the Nov. 6 ballot. properties. Thus, the mostly middle income administrators, jjll power must not be unlimited and permanent. Different look at aeid rain Most Michigan school districts budget an families of East Lansing bear a heavy tax Aside from the power struggles that Mackey's proposals seem to expenditure under $2,000 per year per burden not adequately shared by commer¬ student, and somewhat more than half of the cial developments. Taxes on typical three- generate, there is another problem dealing with Mackey's executive While ingesting my daily ration of Can't you hear mom now, admonishing the funds typically come from local property bedroom homes in East Lansing are around management level appointments. Two of the minorities he has newsprint recently, I was stymied by a little squabs not to go outside without their taxes, with most of the remainder coming $1,700. appointed to this level are in acting positions and can be removed any remarkable little blurb with the fantastic beakers on? In the future, I guess, we'll from state tax revenues determined by a It is projected that the proposed mall will time they seem to get out of line. caption "Acid Rain." Seized with visions of have challenging new engineering complex formula related to the property tax add about $15 million to the commercial tax In a university this size, there will inherently be many positions which fuzzy headed vagrants offering empty problems, such as pouring rain after base per student. In many districts, the base in 1982, which will yield about $600,000 are acting, or temporary. As enrollments baggies to the heavens, I found that this sewage; or is it sewage after rain? property tax base is split evenly between in school revenues and at least arrest the annually change, the need for news did not, in actuality, herald the Rained out baseball games won't have to homes, commercial and industrial proper shift of tax load to East Lansing residents. some positions will vary accordingly. After Mackey leaves MSU, renaissance of the Haight Ashbury era. be rescheduled, and litmus newspaper will however, he may have created several act ing positions. This will make it Rather, the acids so precipitated were nitric be de rigueur. Who knows, this might be Gerald L Park easier for the next president to release some of t he people in t hese acting to sulfuric, an altogether different sort of the solution to all our problems. And, as This year East Lansing school funding is Robert W'enner seasoning. Ollie said to Stan, "This is another fine mess $2,500 per child, with 80 percent coming Wallace Piper positions; thus limiting job security. Although a blow to my own personal from local property tax. State aid is low, and East Lansing Another discrepancy of Mackey's hiring plan centers around the you've gotten us into." hopes, I could see that this was certainly a K.B. Miller posting of vacant positions. Under Mackey's plan, there will be some vindication of Newton's precepts. East Lansing situations when posting of vacancies is not necessary or required. There It seems as though the "what goes up" can be little justification for vacant does come down theory is true, and when positions not being posted to all the local weather persons say we are in for university faculty and administrators, and this type of policy cannot be a nasty squall, you had better believe them. tolerated. Not posting vacancies is tantamount to not supporting All those leftovers affirmative action, since an affirmative action program cannot be conventiently dispersed LETTER POLICY as exhaust by modern industry are now The Opinion Page we/comes all letter successful if some vacant positions are not made available to all who are queuing up in the "out" boxes of meteor¬ Thursday, November 1, 1979 jnd viewpoints Readers should follow i qualified to apply. ological conglomerates. Needless to say, Editorials are the opinions of the State News heads up. ew rules to insure that as many letter Viewpoints, Another interest arising issue about Mackey's new hiring policy is js possible appear in print columns and letters are personal opinions Apart from turning the many headed a that it seems to separate the status of faculty and administrators. While Editorial Department hearty shade of garbage, we ask what does there is no question that the two groups are separate entit ies, a detailed the future hold? Ah, insights emerge of Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Photo Editor irshall stance on this point is unwarranted. industrial and social trends — pyrex Managing fditt Ky Owen Entertainment I If MSU is to correct its previous wrongs, this University needs an fashions the newest things in rain gear. possible on a page Viewpoints may be Opinion Editor Sports Editor no longer than 7S lines and may also City Editor ^ Jay Fletcher Layout Editor Reginald Thomas appropriate hiring policy that will accommodate the needs of all persons be edited Campus Editor Ron Przystas Freelance Editoi Carrie Thorn involved in the university community. There is also a basic need for the Wire Editor Anna Browne Chief Copy Linda Oliverio All letters and viewpoints should be Editc trustees and the president to work together on administrative issues, so Debbie Creem typed on 65 spaced lines and triple- no president will be able to set policies which will work best for that spaced Letters and viewpoints must be particular administration, yet still have to be enforced for ensuing signed and include local address stu¬ Advertising Department dent faculty or staff standing and phone diplomats or despots. number is ing Manager Pot Greening Results of Tuesday's question (Do you think the legislature should give a higher priority to social services than to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau higher education?) YES - 39.5%. NO - 60.5% (172 votes cast) m. president? the new caucus futures have just LET ME GET THIS arrived sir. now that you're STRAIGHT. IN ORDER WHAT IF I Thursday's Question Would you sup TO CLAIM IrTCTORY, I ONLY GET working on tub mahaska port a petition to lower the drinking age now HAVE TOGET GOt1 vow, the press is saying you New est, not eot. en OR THE VOTE- mm r W| CALL BEFORE 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY ■ M-A Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 5 FALL SALE New 1980 Young hopes governor Model 10 Speeds ARAYA ARAYA will ease reform demand Sebring Reg. s179 Competition Reg. >209 By MICKI MAYNARD who refuses to approve funds for the county NOW NOW United Press International until a reorganization plan is drawn up — will Detroit Mayor Coleman Young said Wed¬ be reasonable. *149" '159* nesday he hoped a compromise with Gov. "I never felt that he was rigid," Young William G. Milliken over the fate of said. "There's room for general agreement." Such a lambkin of a embattled Wayne County is imminent. Young, however, criticized Milliken for his ORION 500 PUCH However, Young said he is unaware of any original stand. sweaterdress, Miss J. such agreement alluded to last week by Lt. 19" size Cavalier "I think it was a mistake to call for Gov. James Brickley. "I hope that one (a compromise) restructuring on one hand and then dictate only Reg.J245 Slender and breath-soft in warm is what the restructuring will be," he said. imminent," he told reporters following an Reg. s189 lambswool with a touch of angora before Young said he was against letting Wayne appearance a legislative committee. and "But let me talk to the governor, okay?" County voters decide whether to have an NOW NOW nylon; easiest styling with elected executive or an appointed manager. cowl neck, gently ribbed cuffs Young was scheduled to meet later in the s159" '195 day with Milliken. "I think the executive commission should and self sash. Add a blazer or consider the idea and make a single Young absolved Milliken of the recent a wide belt on occasion, and it charge by Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, that recommendation," Young said. The mayor was in Lansing to testify at a ONE WEEK ONLY will be limitless for the governor's demand for Wayne County day into reform had racist overtones. meeting of the special legislative committee late-hour dressing. Nurtured in "I don't believe he has any racial motiva¬ considering the fate of Detroit General beautiful heathers of blue or tions as an individual," Young said. "I don't Hospital. think that's the governor's attitude, but there are some . . ." Young proposed a three part reorganiza tion plan including the establishment of a Velocipede green, plus charcoal grey. From our Miss J Shop for When asked if he meant Republicans, Young smiled and replied, "The Republicans non-profit corporation to run the hospital; unionization of employees with the guarantee Peddler S, M, L sizes, $45 may have some, but we have some, too. It's a that their jobs would be ensured; and placing 341 Errand River bipartisan proposition." state government and consumer representa¬ The Detroit mayor said he felt Milliken tives on the hospital board. — 331-7240 NOW UPSTAIRS Jacobsoris SALT 11 ! Liquifilm and AMERICAN iwetting solution (2 0Z-i plus . • lean-n-soak (4 oz.) NUCLEAR STRATEGY Wets and cleans hard contact lenses RKI\ BOB ( ARK to increase wearing contact left time and comfort. SIDNKY I I NS I minder. \1obili/a( mn |or Nurv i\al GKNKRAI. (,K0R(,K KKKGAN It. lII . (I Inl. llm. n. i l hirl. I >. Air I one Americ an s,.,„riu ( nun. il •» Dec. 1,197V ^iiihI.in. \uv I. 7:.'Ml',lRICKSON KIVA (luestiuns u ill be taken from the audience The I Admission East Lansing P ree Optical . (fRKAT ISSl KS Boutique j Qc\^ LTD. id 319 East Grand River 332-7447 to receive this special offer. TO: FROM: OFFICE OF THE DEAN, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SUBJECT' PURVEY OF DEMAND FOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COURSES DURING WINTER TERM, 1980, EARLY ENROLLMENT PERIOD Effective Fall Term, 1978, the College of Business had to limit access to its courses because of the substantial increase in College of Business majors and in the number of other students seeking enrollment in our courses. A priority system was developed to allow access to College of Business courses on the following basis: (1) College of Business majors, (2) non-College of Business majors with catalog-listed degree requirements in our college, (3) all other students. In Fall Term, 1979, our number of majors continued to grow as did the demand for our courses from non-majors. In spite of additional funding from the Office of the Provost and the hiring of new faculty, we had to close registration to all but highest priority students and adopted a drop only" policy for the drop-add period. In order to more accurately gauge the total demand tor our courses and serve the broadest possible audience we ask that all graduate and undergraduate students visit their academic advisers to determine whether College of Business courses are required or suggested for their programs. Then, early enroll for an appropriate College of Business course(s) for Winter Term, 1980. The University ond the College of Business will use that information to provide a range of solutions to the enrollment problem. These may include the offering of alternative courses, suggesting substitutes for College of Business courses and the like. PLEASE EARLY ENROLL FOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COURSE(S) TO AID IN THE COLLECTION OF DATA WHICH WILL HELP US TO TAKE THE APPROPRIATE STEPS TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM. YOUR PARTICIPATION WILL NOT GUARANTEE YOU A PLACE IN OUR COURSES, BUT IT WILL ENABLE US TO MORE ACCURATELY ESTIMATE THE CHANCES FOR SUCH ACCESS IN FUTURE TERMS, WHICH WE SHALL COMMUNICATE TO YOU. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation. £) Michigan State News East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 Pablo Cruise: the California sound of the Seventies By BILL HOLDSHIP mance, I couldn't help thinking hear about it-I know, I know, wanted Tuesday night. They Go To Rio") with their big hits State News Reviewer of a line John Neilson wrote in I know nothing about rock 'n got what it came for, so who can performed a tight, professional, like "Whatcha Gonna Do," bitch? California rock. the "Welcome Week" edition of roll, I'm a moron, I should be What a magical term it used The State News: "Small talk relatively long set. They per "Love Will Find A Way" and "A Myself, I went home after the Place In The Sun." (Anyone concert and to be — the mythological surfin' requires very little effort on the — ironically enough ever notice that the latter — I heard Steve Wonder's "A sounds of Brian Wilson and the part of the listener, and bands Beach Boys; the romantic "Cali¬ that don't say anything don't song's chorus is a note-for-note Place In The Sun" on the radio. fornia Dreamin' " of the Mamas ripoff of Grand Funk's "Closer Suddenly, I had a curious give you anything to disagree Pablo Cruise's sound is & the Papas; the historic Mon with." definitely represen¬ To Home"?) craving for a cheese sandwich. tative of post-Altamont/Manson California— Even this reviewer has to But when I went to the store terey Pop Festival; the acid To be honest about it, Pablo admit that the new single "I the mellow, self-serving they were out of everything rock, love peace "San Francisco Cruise really isn't my idea of lifestyles; the Want You Tonight" from the sound" of the Grateful Dead good music (a friend of mine absurd dime-a-dozen except Velveeta, so I passed. I and the Jefferson Airplane once met keyboardist Cory philosophies, etc.— Part Of The Game LP is one of mean, why settle for Velveeta but, then again, so was Woody Allen's the most interesting things the when you can have the real which evolved into a lifestyle Lerios, who told him the band Annie Hall. band has ever done. Pablo that swept the world; the was only in it for the money — I thing? Pretty funky, eh? Cruise amused the audience by And they're all out having transplanted blues-rock of can't think of a more absurd Janis Joplin and Steve Miller; reason for donning Halloween masks, and fun in the warm California sun! producing music), guitarist Dave Jenkins the beautiful folk/county rock and I reallv can't imagine got of the Byrds, the Buffalo everyone terribly excited when anyone's very favorite band shot, etc., etc.) formed a cross-selection of their he went into the audience to Springfield and the Flying Bur- being Pablo Cruise (though, if However, Pablo Cruise gave music, rito Brothers, and the Los there is someone, I'm sure I'll its audience mixing lesser-known play a solo on his chordless exactly what they album cuts ("Atlanta June," "I guitar. Like I said, the audience Angeles social anarchist politics of the late, great Jim Morrison and the Doors. Pablo Cruise is apparently WE OFFER COLLEGE GRADS • ■ AGRICULTURE BUSINESS representative of the California Stote News/Ira Stricksfein • EDUCATION WANTED FOR ENGINEERING • Dave Jenkins and Bruce "rock" of the 70s. (The band illustrated this by bringing fun onstage. Day of Pablo Cruise have NOTHING FANCY • ■ FRENCH HOME EC0N. their own California palm trees to the MSU Auditorium Tues¬ decade — mellow sounds, a disco beat at times), and in- INTERNATIONAL • • LIBERAL ARTS MATH ...just comfort and value, NURSING • day night.) I have no qualms with this. Pablo Cruise's sound diluted "funky" (which is almost background diminished offensive lyrics. In fact, while PROJECTS ■ THE SCIENCES a watching the band's perfor is definitely representative of post-Altamont/Manson Cali¬ top to bottom YOU CAN BECOME INVOLVED IN AN IMPORTANT. fornia — the mellow, self serv MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE AS A a ing lifestyles; the absurd dime- dozen philosophies, etc. — but then again, so was Woody Atmosphere . . . Top: Flannel or Chamois' Shirts, plaids from $12.95 or solids PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER. AND HELP PEOPLE IN A THIRD-WORLD COUNTRY WITH PROBLEMS OF POV¬ ERTY. HUNGER IGNORANCE AND DISEASE IF YOU ARE WILLING TO SHARE YOUR SKILLS WITH Allen's Annie Hall. The success of Pablo Cruise isn't that hard to understand. The band features a group of Quality . . . sizes for PEOPLE WHO REALLY NEED THEM AND ARE ABLE TO PUT OFF CLIMBING THAT LADDER, GETTING THOSE BENEFITS, AND ACCUMULATING POSES- SIONS, CONSIDER THE PEACE CORPS AS AN AL¬ men and women TERNATIVE FOR TWO YEARS OF YOUR LIFE excellent musicians in the studio session musician sense of the term. (In fact, bassist Bruce Fun . . . SEE RECRUITERS: Bottom: Wet Weather Day began his career as a Mocs, leather uppers, — Bottom: session musician.) In concert, rubber bottoms, fleece Levi's Cords the band sounds exactly like it does on vinyl, with no devia For an experience inner soles or Denims tions whatsoever. Cruise's music is a perfect Pablo $25.00 KAPLAN synthesis of what's been musi¬ Educational Center cally popular throughout this in Hair Design ********* ^Campfif2021 E. Michigan • Lansing • 484-9401 For Information About Other Centers In Major US Cities & Abroad Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1702 FFfmAokial appointment suggested 501 lh Grand, River (below Campus Drugs) Mon.-Fri 9-7, Sat. 9-3 337-1826 ********* Now aH your savings FREE With purchase of $10. or more can earn dividends daily at G'/al! Every $5 share in your credit union Best of all, there are no minimum now works harder for you TWO WAYS. deposit requirements, special accounts, or First, they earn dividends from the day maturity periods. Funds in your regular of deposit until the day of withdrawal. share account, Christmas/Vacation Club - Second, they earn dividends at an even your share draft account - earn #1 Mini Bong annual rate of 6'/2%. dividends at an annual rate of 6'/2% for every day they're on deposit. Catch the CATA Bus to Meridian Mall If you're employed by the university COMPARE HOW MUCH HARDER but haven't yet discovered your credit YOUR SAVINGS WORK FOR YOU IN THE CREDIT UNION union, there's never been a better reason - or time - to join. Amount Annual Yearly ',,ljr °K1p3ncaHeS Saved Rate Earnings If you are a member but have some of Credit Union $1,000 6.5% $66.46 your savings in other financial institutions, Savings & Loan $ 1,000 5.5% $57.35 there's never been a better reason - or .,.VVW?S,, Bank $1,000 5.25% $54.67' time - to bring ALL your savings 'home' to 1 4. ".'e'd your credit union. Why be content with 5'/4% or 5'/2% when you can now earn Si erl®."1'", ""*• 6'/2%? FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS IN EXCESS OF AVAILABLE EARNINGS B) MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION *NCUA On Campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5.30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 7 Entertainment ELTON IN ANN ARBOR 0/' Bv SUSAN POKREFKY Editor's Note: Susan Pokre- Pink anxious Eyes to show off is back! added roof-like curtain, the percus¬ IPrize won Composer Karel Husa, who composer to perform the Pulitzer Prize for his Forger, Detroit a member Saxophone Quartet, Interlochen and the University of Michigan. IWESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER CORNER W SAGINAW AT WAVERLV |. pounds, or it could stem from sionist of a thousand faces music in 1969, will be guest Mon. thru Sat. 10a.m. to 9p.m. has recently joined the MSU The concert is free and open fky is a former State News an embarrassment surrounding emerged. conductor of the MSU Wind Sun. 12 to staffer who loves Elton John, music faculty after teaching at to the public. noon 5p.m. going back on his word, or Something has happened to Band in a concert this Saturday Prices Good thru ] ].5.79 God and her country, in that maybe even it's something that Elton during the past few years at 8:15 p.m. in the Okemos Fine order. is beyond analyzing. he's played recluse. Flamboy Arts Center. It was a younger Elton John At any rate, the small audi¬ ancy gone, he left the "40 year Husa will be conducting that announced his torium guaranteed that only "midget old punk" (as foreign reviewers three of his own works in this boxer's hands" were never the most devoted of fans would called Cooper) steal the lime special public concert. The again to strike a note in public Czechoslovakian composer has — and a much chubbier and less been conducting at Cornell provocative Elton that appear¬ The small auditorium guaranteed that only since 1954 after ed in Ann Arbor last Monday previously the most devoted of fans would hear this working with the Prague Radio night. In sharp contrast to en trances at past Elton strolled casually performances, clad in a bright green, two- onstage pudgy, piano-plunker play. Curiously, most of Elton's program corded prior to 1974. consisted of songs re¬ Orchestra beginning in 1945. Amongst his world-famous compositions are three that were commissioned for the American Bicentennial. 335 CASH piece suit, royal blue shirt, a The three Husa works to be thin, green tie and glitter- hear this pudgy, piano-plunker performed the Concerto for light and keep it for the are sparkle eyelashes ,.. (glittered play. Curiously, most of Elton's remainder of the show. Percussion and Wind En¬ eyelashes? Who says Elton's program consisted of songs semble, the Concerto for Saxo Cooper, who could win a gone conservative?) recorded prior to 1974 — all this morticians lookalike contest in phone and Concert Band featur¬ MIKMFE The audience couldn't have after yet another provocative his black suit/white shirt/butch ing guest soloist James Forger, been more receptive at the statement that he would not and A1 Fresco. haircut/fair complexion and opening chords of an emotional want to end up performing the (continued on page 15) The concert's featured soloist "Your Song," after all, it has old same songs. Among those been a long three-and-a-half old songs were: "Sixty Years THE FINEST NIKON AUTOMATIC years since his last appearance On," "Daniel," "Take Me To at a half-filled Pontiac Silver- The Pilot" and "Rocket Man." dome. Perhaps his publically But where was the much announced disappointment at talked about scruffy Ray that situation prompted him to Cooper — the only other artist book smaller engagements like in the piano man's entourage? this 4,000 seater at Hill Audi¬ The question was answered torium. when, amidst an overdose of Too, he may not have been so dry-ice smoke and beneath a Take an idea, make a plan. Bring it to life at Riders. NEW NIKON FE TROWBRIDGE at WITH NIKKOR 50mm f2.0 AllENS Our low price $404' Thank You "BIG TEN" FASHION SAVINGS Less Nikon Rebate YOUR ACTUAL COST 3500 East During the October Greens hud 9 items at past month significant sarings. of special *369 88 Each Lansing one for 3 days (mix. 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THURS. 484-5359 Takes Trade Ins 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 4 BLOCKS WEST OF SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 CAPITOL ON OTTAWA Fashions of Distinctions 4 I 8 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 EXPERIENCE THE WORLD AS YOUR CAMPUS GILKIE, LLOYD ALSO RELEASED 'Shoes' Huffman no longer a Spartan By ADAM TEICHEK ALTHOUGH HE WAS re then on was known as "Shoes," picture (at the team's press because "being red shirted where you have to make the State News Sports Writer luctant to make the move, the title hung on him by NBC day) and to be interiewed on would only allow me to practice team on ability." Huffman Junior guard Jamie Huffman Heathcote was caught in a announcers Dick Enberg and A1 TV by (WJIM) sports announ¬ with the team (this season) and played in just seven games last is one of three MSU basketball numbers game. The Spartans McGuire. cer Tim Staudt during Press with next season's recruits season, scoring two points. players with eligibility remain had 17 players on the roster Of the three MSU players Day," Huffman said in the coming along I probably would ing that will not return to prior to the start of practice released, Huffman is the most letter. Heathcote was also surprised never be allowed to action this and Heathcote felt that number play." at the letter Huffman wrote. season. bitter. In a letter submitted to Heathcote said the decision Huffman and junior forward was too large. The State News Wednesday, HUFFMAN, A GRADUATE was made out of necessity "We treated Jamie very well Gerald Gilkie were offered the Huffman gained national Huffman expressed his feel¬ of Lansing Everett High School because he had to trim his in this program option of red shirting by coach fame last season in MSU's drive including ings. where he was a teammate of roster. taking him to the playoff Jud Heathcote, but refused. A to the NCAA championship. He "I gave it my best effort to Earvin "Magic" Johnson, went "Jamie, in the opinion of the games, and I don't think he player that is red shirled prac lost his shoe while playing in make the team and thought I on to say that he refused the coaches, was not good enough appreciated what we have tices with the team but cannot the first round game against had succeeded when I was opportunity to red-shirt and to make the team," he ex¬ done." play in games and does not lose Lamar University and from allowed to be in the team return to action next season plained. "There comes a point Sail from Los Angeles, a year of eligibility ility. Current February 3, 1980, and from Smith and Seattle, September 3, 1980, to the Orient, South¬ east Asia, India, Egypt (Suez Canal) and the The third player, senior Abreast, of Abbott Hall's first floor, won fun," has been initiated for any student or Mediterranean. Apply now. guard Greg Lloyd, had been the IM badminton championships held last staff member interested in keeping track of red shirted after he had trans Wednesday. The team, comprised of seniors their joggirg mileage. A map of Michigan Tim Baldwin and Mike Melkonian, junior Neil listing mileage to specific destinations (cities) Sii'r™dlhL»ter?,t Im Notes Featherstone and sophomore Erik Lund and a mileage chart for recording jogging NCAA rule which states mmmsmmmmmmmmmm teigen, swept through the tournament unde¬ miles have been posted in the foyer of the IM IroinVeadlng u^ii^crshics'vLTtinga'^ex^erts' feated to earn championship honors. Circle Building. Information sheets are ire, call or write: Seimski at Sea. I NK. of eligibility inn ve years'! would not be able to return to Lloyd An individual approach to fitness, "jog for available in the IM Circle office. Attention Skiers & Ski Bums! Want to work and ski at Great a Rocky AAountain Ski Resort? Find Out More On: Nov. 5th & 6th Between 9a.m.-5:15p.m. at the Placement Services Office Sign ups start Oct. 30th! Crested Butte Mountain Resort • Crested Butte, Colorado LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL "Responsible growth is a necessary ingredient to the continued vitality of East Lansing. The Daytbn Hudson proposal is responsible growth." —Stephen Zimmerman, 308 Chesterfield SAY 4YES' TO DAYTON HUDSON TUES., NOV. 6th (Proposal C) ^«SK2SKE1S"E The head of the class. V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 9 Saturday is Big Ten day for harriers By CHRIS HANSEN against the Spartans for the Big ers in Saturday's contest. showing only two returning Tim Kerr, to lead the State News Sports Ten title. pack. Although Gibbard feels the Writer runners. Senior Dan Heikkinen team is in great The MSU men's cross coun¬ Wisconsin took third in the INDIANA ALSO LOOKS and shape and says sophomore Gerry Dona WHITE LED MSU last week "they are a lot further along try team travels to Columbus, national championships last strong after placing eighth in kowski, who placed ninth and against Miami of Ohio Univer¬ than expected," he admits that Ohio Saturday to compete in year after recording the lowest last year's NCAA meet. Led by 16th in last year's Big Ten race, sity with a second place time of MSU, Indiana. U-M and Wis the Big Ten championships point total in the Big Ten meet sophomore Jim Spivey, the are the U-M runners to look out '24:52. Schulist, Moore and consin have in the last 20 years. And Hoosier harriers enter the Big even chances at the hosted by Ohio State Univer¬ for. Messier finished third, fourth Ten race with their top five Big Ten Championships. sity. although the Wisconsin team MSU coach Jim Gibbard will and fifth. The Spartans beat the The harriers face a tough lost two of its top runners to runners from last year. look toward his 'super sophs'; Redskins, 25-31. The next competition for the field in which the universities of graduation, Badger seniors Jim The University of Michigan, Mark Messier, Martin Schulist "If Stinzi and Randy Jackson we play as well as we did Spartans will be the NCAA Michigan, Wisconsin and Indi¬ the only team to defeat the and Michael White, along with against Miami of Ohio we'll be District Meet, Nov. 10 at ana will be the key competition promise to be strong contend Spartans this season, will be senior Keith Moore and junior right up there," said Gibbard. Forest Akers West golf course. Stickers take victory COLLEGE BOWL IS BACK! Help continue MSU's winning tradition - regional champs and Profeisionol Series 35 Chro runners-up in the last two years in • Plastic, no-warp slide mounts. state tourney tune-up MSU INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT • Plastic protective slide show 20 Exp Reg $2 95 page. '/j price special $1.48 By BILL TEMPLETON, Kajornsin said, "and then we've got to play January 18-20 36 Exp Reg $4 95 % price special $2.48 State News Sports Writer Central again." Winners represent MSU at regionals: Feb. 16, 1980 at Kent State me or Fuiichrome E 6 Chrome lilms only The MSU women's field hockey team avenged Kajornsin admitted the defending state cham pion Spartans have a lot of work to do to prepare University (possible CBS radio/TV appearances) an early season loss to Central Michigan University with a 2-1 win over the Chippewas for a good showing in the tourney, and are Teams (4-5 persons) must sign up by November 2 at Tuesday in Mt. Pleasant. concentrating on better passing and free-hits this "It was a really even game," said head coach DIRECTOR of ACTIVITIES OFFICE, 2nd Floor, Union Bldg. Sam Kajornsin. "Both teams went back and "Our free-hits have not been that good," or forth, but we just played better." Kajornsin said. "Our short-corners, on the other The stickers, who lost to CMU by the same 2-1 hand, have been great on both offense and Call 353-5255 or 355-6948 defense. 403 E. Grand River, E. Lansing mlim count in the first meeting, drew first blood four goal by "We score lot of goals on short-comers and 332-2032 minutes into the game on a short-comer a g* Doreen Roudebush, following a pass by Jennie yet we defense them very well also." Klepinger and a stop by Marie Herman. With eight minutes left in the first half, the KAJORNSIN NOTED THAT the Spartans Spartans got the eventual game-winner from played well against CMU Tuesday, but Friday there will be no room for mistakes. Klepinger on an assist by Julie Johnson, WINNERS!! ALU! "It should be another really even game," following a strong defensive effort by Connie Seymour. Kajornsin added, "but if we lose we're out since it's single elimination." AFTER LEADING 2-0 at the half, the stickers The University of Michigan drew the number lost their shutout late in the second stanza when one seed, with CMU second, MSU third, Western the Chipp#was recorded their long goal of the Michigan University fourth and Eastern Michi¬ gan University fifth. contest. The game was the last of the season for the "The morale of the team is good right now," Kajornsin said, "and since we've now beaten INFORMATION FOR SALES Spartans, who will travel to Marquette, Mich., this weekend for the state championship tourna¬ CMU, feelings are such that we can win it. ment, where they are seeded third. "We've got a bye in the first round Friday," Whoever plays a better game, however, will OF BASKETBALL TICKETS ■10: EVERY STUDENT WHO SIGNED UP FOR THE LOTTERY IS A WINNER LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL HEN: COUPON COLOR STUDENT NUMBERS PURCHASE DATE TIME "I support strongly the newly formu- Blue 0-770499 November 5 & 6 8:30-3:30 ^lated Dayton Hudson development as Red November 7 8:30 3:30 W JHHI He w ^8 aLansing. 9ua,ity shoPP'n9 center for East 770500-794999 - It will provide much needed Grey 795000-816099 November 8 8:30-3:30 I Yellow J| jobs, revenue, and facilities for the WHERE: 816100 and above Jenison Fieldhouse Arena-North and South End November 9 Ticket Booths 8:30-3:30 CREDENTIALS NEEDED Matching I.D., Fee Receipt, Proof of Marriage and Winning Coupon. YOU Wl^MDAYTON TUES., NOV. 6th (Proposal C) HUDSON HOW MANY: MUST HAVE EXCEPTIONS ! ! ! One Student may YOUR COUPON purchase up OR NO TICKET WILL BE ISSUED to four (4) winning tickets in order to NO accommodate adjacent seating. You must have complete credentials as listed above for each ticket purchased. You may purchase Series A or B ONLY . . . NOT BOTH. The student buying must be one of the winners. COST: $12.50 per ticket for each series purchased. Make checks payable to Michigan State University and have student number, current address, and phone number on the check. SERIES A Jan. 3 Purdue Jan.17 Wisconsin Jan.19 Iowa Feb.16 Michigan Feb.23 Northwestern SERIES B November 27 Athletes in Action Jan. 5 Minnesota Jan.31 Ohio State Feb. 2 Illinois Feb.21 Indiana STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO PICK-UP ON PURCHASE DATE: Winning tickets not claimed during the proper selling times may be claimed by the winners on FRIDAY ONLY from 1:00-3:30. You may not purchase at any other time. Saddles SEATING WITH A WINNER OF A DIFFERENT NUMBER GROUP: If you wish to be seated with a winner who has a different selling date those may be purchased on FRIDAY ONLY FROM 1:00-3:30. There is a byBass possibility that only single tickets may remain by this time. UNCLAIMED TICKETS AND BALANCE OF STUDENT ALLOCATION: Any remaining tickets will be avail¬ able on a first come, first served basis with proper credentials and payment on the following dates: Monday, November 12 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. tepords Tuesday, November 13 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. ohoes The look that fits1 SALE TO BE HELD AT JENISON TICKET BOOTHS 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 LEADS ICERS WITH 13 POINTS i.QIM, TO SLHI'lUSh: SOME I'KOI'l i: Lynett has scoring knack Pistons can be darkhorse—Kelser By ROGER MARTIN • He is MSU's all-time By JEFF HITTLER poinls scored with 33 while lar sport in Williamsville when ing the first half of the sche¬ When rebounding leader — 1,092. someone says "Special K," do you think of cereal? • In the 1978-79 season, he was named to the All-America State News Sports Writer tallying a team high 18 goals. I was small," Lynett recalled. dule, Lynett feels it will make third Actually, Gregory Reiser's name should come to mind. If you team by the Associated Press, and United Press It's hardly surprising that Lynett's presence on the ice "But when our town decided to MSU a better team. happen to be an MSU basketball fan, that is. International the main arsenal in the MSU certainly has had an impact on placed him on the All-Big Ten first team. build a new rink, my dad "Starting out with the best • With a cumulative grade point hockey team's explosive early MSU's goal production. The wanted my two older brothers teams in the average of 3.4 in criminal justice, league will just During his four years at MSU, the 6-foot-7 forward became one Reiser earned a spot on the Academic All-America team in season offense has been none Spartans netted 51 goals in and me to get involved in make us try harder," Lynett of the most dominant performers in 1979. other than junior center I*eo their first 16 Western Colle said. "We'll be able to see what Spartan basketball history. • Spartan teams captained by Reiser won two consecutive Big hockey." • Reiser surpassed Terry Furlow to become the all-time Ten championships and the 1979 NCAA tournament. Lynett. giate Hockey Association First year MSU coach Ron we need to Spartan improve on." scoring leader — 2,014 career points. (continued on page 11) The Williamsville, N.Y., Mason said Lynett is a very One thing's for sure, the native has picked up right gifted player who knows the offense can't get any better. where he left off last season game. He added his star center when he scored 13 goals and an makes the big plays when the equal number of assists in the team needs them. Spartans' final 16 games. But despite the offensive Through MSU's first four success, Lynett is obviously games this season, Lynett has disappointed with the team's connected for seven goals and 1-3 start. added six assists to lead the team in both categories. "WHEN scores YOUR TEAM eight goals like it did last Pentimento/Brittania BUT THEN LYNETT expec ted to do well. Friday at Minnesota and still loses the game, it doesn't help shows its colors "I'm playing as good as I thought I could," the 5-foot 8, your confidence," Lynett said. "Our opponents have been capi¬ with true-blue jeans 155-pound, playmaker said. talizing on our mistakes and "But having Mike Stoltzner and Russ Welch on the same line scoring goals. Every time we give up the puck at the wrong and knockout sweatshirts certainly helps." time, we get scored on." Stoltzner plays the left wing Juniors and jeans, the beginning of a great active Leo Lynett Although his team plays all of position on the Spartans' top the WCHA's heavyweights dur- look that gets its plus from super sweatshirts in the line while Welch, the team's games last season, but totaled leading scorer in each of the 70 goals during the brightest brights. Here: multi-stitched jeans, $23. second half past three seasons, is the right of the league schedule with Evans Rainbow-piped jeans, $24. V-neck top, $13. Zip- returns . wing. Those two have combined Lynett in the lineup. front jacket top, $15. Piping-trimmed top, $14. for five goals and seven assists This season the team is Choose from a large assortment of jeans in cotton, PONTIAC (UPI) - The thus far. averaging almost twice as Detroit Pistons Wednesday re¬ sizes 5-13. Cotton/polyester sweatshirts in sizes Lynett indicated that know many goals per game than it did instated rookie forward guard ing he can play the entire in the 1978-79 campaign. Earl Evans from the injured list % S-M-L. A Nice Girl Like You at Hudson's. season doesn't hurt either. He to bring the team's roster to the had to miss the first 20 games LYNETT WAS' A 12-year NBA's required 11 player limit. last year due to academic ineligibility. veteran of minor league hockey before coming to MSU in 1977. Evans, a 6-foot-8 product of the University of Nevada Las A He gives his father credit for HIS ONLY FULL season was Vegas, had been placed on the getting him started with injured list Oct. 11 because of a his freshman campaign when he hockey. severely sprained lateral left was runner up on the squad in "Hockey wasn't a very popu ankle. LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL "I strongly support this proposal. The benefits we'll receive from it will be a great help to the area. I'm afraid of the economic consequences if we turn our backs on this opportunity."' — Edith Sheren, W. Lake Lansing Rd. SAY YES1 TO I DAYTON HUDSON TUES., NOV. 6th (Proposal C) Each dinner includes baked potato, warm roll with butter and our All-You-Can-Eat salad bar. Unlimited refills on coffee, tea and soft drinks, too PRIME RIB DINNERS steak & shrimp Regular Cut Sole dinner $q rn Reg. $4.79 *3.99 Reg. $4.19 extra-cut 0 t King-Size Cut Sale rib eye dinner bale Reg. $5.69 $q /to *4.99 Reg. $3.89 t l»sh( iisicijm Rivet i? lUcks list otHj|ttd(« imsiit On iOBth PtMsyltMIl Ave Keit to Mulmtock s Cjdilix Come to a How To for Interviews. Learn how to adapt your college wardrobe for that all important job interview. Saturday. November 3, at 1 and 230 In A Nice Girl Like You at Hudson's Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 1 1 Kelser confident about his new team (continued from page 10) hindrance. But I think pressure is something one puts on him Kelser has a unique combina "I have to rebound on the self. I'm just going to play like I tion of both intelligence and defensive end and really get out know how and try to improve talent. Professional scouts were on the break when I can. As a every night," Kelser said. impressed by his quickness and jumping ability. And in last small forward, I'll be guarding some of the best players in the On paper, the Pistons are deep in talent. But there is a big 203 springs National Basketball game. I have a lot to learn difference between looking Association college draft, the Detroit Pistons selected him in the first round. He signed a defensively," Kelser said. As a native Detroiter, Kelser good and executing, and the Pistons can be a dark horse E. GRAND RIVER team if they can play to their contract that will be playing for hometown very generous made him the highest paid fans. He said there is added potential, Kelser said. (Inside rookie to ever grace a Piston pressure because of this, but "I don't think people give us Hosier's) uniform. ultimately it will help. much of a chance. But if we can But making the transition play up to the talent we have, "SOME PEOPLE SAY play we're going to surprise some from college basketball to the ing for hometown fans is a people," he said. will take time. At MSU, Call pros emphasis was placed on a zone type defense. Professional ball, the other hand, is character¬ MSU on ized by man-to-man. Kelser must adjust to this style, which bowling teams (517) places more responsibility on the individual. Piston head coach Dick Vitale win two,lose two 332-3363 believes Reiser's talent and MSU's men's and women's High scorers were Kathy intelligence will compensate for lack of experience. bowling teams were on the road last weekend winning matches Minzey and Janine McMahon Hours averaging 176 and 167 respec "GREG CAN JUMP, and is at Eastern Michigan University and Ferris State College. tively for six games. Monday-Friday The women's team travels to he quick: he's still learning our kind of defense, but he's a hard The men's team traveled to West Virginia next weekend to 9:30-5:30 p.m. Eastern Michigan where they compete in the Holiday Classic worker. There is no doubt about it, he's going to be a great defeated Ferris State, 5-2, but Invitational tournament. Thursday lost to the University of Michi¬ ballplayer," Vitale said. till 8:00 p.m. gan, 7-0. The of this year's success Piston team depends on Kelser High scorers for MSU were Hughes No. 1 Saturday Tom Reaume, Don Loomis and and the performance of several other rookies. The strength of Kendall Sherman, all averaging 10:00-6:00 p.m. 186 for six games. According to the NCAA Div the team is its overall quick¬ ision I football statistics re ness. In the past, Detroit The women's team, com¬ leased Wednesday, MSU's basketball squads have de¬ peting at Ferris State, defeated Derek Hughes continues to lead pended on physical attributes. Eastern Michigan, 5-2, then lost the nation in kickoff returns And, because of this new for¬ to Central Michigan University, with an average of 32.7 yards in mat, Kelser said his role as a 5-2. LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE 14 attempts. Your Direct Link NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL to fine gold chain H "One °f the many reasons I support Dayton Hudson is that our communi wTmBit EL 1 ty needs this type of development. Dayton Hudson will take some of the J ■■■B' m tax burden from the private property gg Jj —Bill Sharp, School Board Member « ; S/J mm- ^ DAYTON HUDSON SAY'YES'TO TUES., NOV. 6th (Proposal C) \ w\/^ i -> \ ^ \ \\ V \ . Diane Von Furstenburg & Oscar De Laurenta come to East Lansing at Cut Label. 162 pairs of jeans re9' 34-$37 Your choice *19.90 SAVE 40% On Entire Stock off Oold Chains Grand Opening 3 Days Only Today, Friday A Saturday OPALS, OPALS, OPALS \ COUPON®! Top quality designer jeans by Diane Von Furstenburg and Oscar De Laurenta are The Golden Jewel now on sale for '19.90. Other stores sell the same jeans for '34-'37. Honest-to- Special Stock - S'A million worth!! a true goodness-prices are now a tradition of Cut Label. The styles are right and the gem store All quantities, all sizes, all shapes! prices are right, so drop what you're doing and come on down. Quantity limited. Sizes 4-18. Sale ends when last pair of jeans are sold or Sunday, Nov. 4, 1979. Bring In This Coupon for an Extra Quality Gems, Custom Jewelry Uil 2125 E Grand Ri««r for people who take their accessories seriously. 10% OFF CUm LABEL OUR GIGANTIC E looting Ml 41123 Ph 351 3931 OPAL INVENTORY (ROUGH AVAILABLE •cptret Nov. 3. 1979 I 1 2 Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 Doctors reconnect severed left limb Talks focus By JOANNA FIRESTONE digging fence post holes on their farm near Mikado, about 170 on One of the nation's acclaimed authorities on aging hand and forearm was sealed in a politics and policies United Press International miles north of Detroit. plastic bag and covered by ice. Asked how much of its original function would related to aging will speak at the DETROIT A northern Michigan woman's left hand and Her sleeve got caught in a power auger, severing the left arm return to Kellogg Center Auditorium on Richards' arm, Gowda said: "This is very Nov. 1 and 2. forearm, severed in a farm accident 10 davs ago, has been between the wrist and elbow. unpredictable." Dr. Robert H. Binstock is a former successfully reattached, doctors at Harper Hospital said Wednes¬ Richards rushed his wife by pickup truck to the hospital at president of the American He said doctors should have a better answer in about three Gerontological Society and a Brandheis University professor of law day. Wurtsmith Air Force Base, which performed first aid. Richards months, when they perform another operation to reconnect and politics. nerves Dr. Mune Gowda, who headed a team of six surgeons, told transferred by ambulance to was Harper Hospital, where surgery in the woman's arm. Binstock is expected to examine the politics of funding programs reporters there was "no problem with the operation" to reconnect was begun about six hours after the accident. for the the left hand and forearm of 43 year old Laura Richards. "It (the arm) aging and the quality of current programs in his lecture, The operation took nearly 14 hours. just gets warm and there's a tingling — not a lot of "Have We Been Dead Wrong in Our Political Efforts and Policies on Richards, blinking under television lights at a news conference, pain," said Richards as she sat in a wheelchair. Aging?" at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 1. said the accident occured as she and her husband, Charles, were ON THE TRIP from the base hospital to Detroit, the severed "The pain is in my head He will focus on the increasing competition for government funds — the nightmares." The reattached arm was among the growing dependent populations in his second lecture heavily wrapped and suspended in the "Policies and poltical styles for the 1980s" at 10:15 a.m. on air, but the dressing stopped to reveal pale pink fingers. Friday, Nov, 2. Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. announcements are now available at (continued from page 1) voters safety removed from the MSU Bookstore If the voters turn down the each other. annexation, the suit will be "If you can do something as dismissed. But if it is approved, hazardous as generalize about customer service desk. the suit will be heard, leaving the student vote in East the election results in question. Lansing," Brev main Thus, the legal battles outstanding. The political re effect would be to liberalize East Lansing. Meridian Town Order yours now!! ship would remain safely Re publican, and there would no longer be much of a challenge to SOME CLAIM THAT with the Democratic party in that the discrepancies in the two laws, Meridian can keep the The would annexation, he said, Grebner said that if the Supply Limited "put a bad taste in township did not cooperate, it MERIDIAN TOWNSHIP everyone's mouths." annexation question up in the air until after Jan. 1 when the ATTORNEY, David Vander Grebner says the claim would be making a since the city and the bad move, 35c each or 10 for s3.00 Haagen said the move would be "sounds like a threat." township population census is taken. a politically neutralizing one. have a lot of joint projects. Some funding for the township Tomorrow: The question ol "The people who are most is based "When they say it would on the 10 year census. bonding for the proposed park upset about the annexation are create a bad working relation "It sure looks like that's what the Meridian Democrats," he ing ramp on Grove and Linden ship between the city and the streets will be discussed. Pro¬ they're doing," Grebner said. said. "That area (the pistol) is "I'm sure Meridian Township township, it sounds as if maybe posal C, the Dayton-Hudson their traditional source of would be pleased to hang on to they wouldn't cooperate with mall question was discussed in that property through 1980." votes. Without it, any shot we the city," he said. Monday's State News. 355-3454 ever had at effective two party "It's hard to say how much government is destroyed." funding they would lose, Still others say the annex because the fundings are based ation would not be worth the on different formulas," he said. bitterness it might cause "But it wouldn't hurt if they between the two cities. had those people there through "The city and the township the census." have a lot of joint relation Others claim annexation ships," Conti said. "They have would be a purely political cooperated in a lot of unique to keep the bi partisan ways." WHY DOES EVERY move CITY COUNCILMEMBER AND 35 CASH CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL SUPPORT THE NEW DAYTON HUDSON MHHHFE THE FINEST NIKON AUTOMATIC PLAN? NOW THRU JANUARY 31,1980, DIRECT FROM NIKON. Tax base broadened and $10,000,000 in tax revenues generated in next ten years. A 20 recreational lake acre developed. All capital improvements paid for entirely by Dayton Hudson. CATA bus subsidy over $25,000 per year paid by Dayton Hudson. NEW NIKON FE Part of over $60 million in shopping dollars now leaving area WITH NIKON 50mm f 1.8 SERIES E LENS Our low price retained. $379"s Less Nikon Rebate 35°° Traffic reduced by 42%. YOUR ACTUAL COST $34495 With the Nikon FE Auto Compact, you can simply tocus and shoot and count on a great picture - Housing increased by 100%. every time. That's Nikon electronic automation But you can also choose automatic or manual overrides, switch to any of nearly 70 famous Strip commercial development eliminated. Nikkor lenses, add a motor drive, choice of auto- programming thyristor flash units, or countless Nikon system accessories. That's Nikon versatility. Commercial square footage reduced by over 50%. Get your own Nikon FE now - and get your $35 rebate from Nikon. Otter ends January 31,1980 So. come on in for full details! Over 1,500 jobs created. They think those are good reasons. We hope you do too. o o a m e ra Say YES to Dayton Hudson on Tuesday. MAIL ORDER SPECIALISTS 10 W. Michigan Mall, Battle Creek Phone Orders Kalamazoo 616-345-0164 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday November 1, 1979 13 UAW advises to ratify Chrysler contract By ROB RAINS UAW's tentative contract with LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE (he historic contract with the were scheduled to vote later membership. United Press International ailing Chrysler Corp. for ratifi No. 3 automaker. Wednesday. "The real test is going to NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL KANSAS CITY, MO. - A cation by union membership. A UAW spokesperson said UAW President rank and file United Auto Douglas come when the council talks to The 256member UAW there were only seven dissent Fraser, who left for Washing Workers union advisory group the people of the shop floor," he "Dayton Hudson shows a commit¬ Chrysler Council voted after a ing votes out of about 200 in the ton before the vote was taken, ment and dedication to the com¬ voted overwhelmingly Wed said. "If they receive the con¬ day long meeting to recom¬ meeting of hourly workers. said he hoped the union would tract the same way that it was nesday to recommend the mend union members approve munities in which it locates. About 50 salaried employees accept the contract that grants apparently received here, then They about $203 million in conces 1 think it is safe to give back 5% of pre-tax profits in the predict i sions to Chrysler. ratification." form of grants in such areas as the Women's advisory committee Chrysler reported Tuesday it lost more than $460 million in Fraser would not say why he called to Washington but it arts and community projects." -Carol Conn, 1889 Walnut the third quarter of this year. was Heights The council, representing 184 was believed he would be meeting with government offi¬ accepting applications union locals, is scheduled to now present the tentative agree ment to more than 1,000 union cials to guarantees discuss federal loan Chrysler is seeking SAY 'YES' TO The Non-Academic Women's to stay afloat. Advisory Committee is seeking for Locals 1585 and 999. The committee recommends Interested persons may ob¬ tain petitions from Audrey members at a meeting Thurs Most of the economic conces¬ DAYTON HUDSON applicants to fill six committee policies, programs and pro- Dozier, Department of Human Fraser said the results of sions granted Chrysler were in vancancies in January, 1980 in the of clerical-technical, cedures which will enhance the status of women Relations, 380 Administration that meeting would give a good the form of delays in imple TUES., NOV. 6th (Proposal C) areas employed by Building. Petitions will be ac¬ indication of whether the con menting the provision of the supervisory, student and labor MSU. cepted until Nov. 15. tract would be ratified by the proposed new pact. EAST DISCOUNT WEST 211 B.ORAND RIVER NEXT TO PARAMOUNT NEWS ACROSS FROM M.S.U. 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NICOLETTE 9.60 >49 LARSON Your Choice of these VALUE UMIT 1 IN THE NICK OF TIME 188 4 Hit Recordings REGULAR SUMMER'S 8.98 LIST ALBUM Dancin'Jo EVE ^ 127 >r TWIN • SAMMY HAGAR EACH BACK EAGLES A®* EAGLES 99' STREET MACHINE 1.28 7.98 LIST ALBUMS THE LONG RUN 88 The Long Run • ROBERT JOHN X? / VALUf UMIT 1 MP 11.7.71 INCLUDES SAD EYES 8.98 LIST STATI ALBUM JOHNSON'S BABY These 2 SWABS FOREIGNER sS* FOREIGNER ^ head games Hit Albums 260'* VICKS "Head Games" 88 83* A REGULAR 88 Is |*4 8.98 LIST EACH VALUE ■ ALBUM DIRTY WHITE BO* SEVENTEEN REGULAR 8.98 LIST ALBUMS IU GET EVEN WITH *00 MP 11.7.70 14 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 TWO DIE, HUNDREDS STRANDED Snow storm hits Colorado, Oklahoma CAMPO, Colo. IAPI Res night in refriger; •d tractor "We got cars, trucks, buses help. ches and cafes. - a between Stratton and Bethune cuers plowed through deep driver and everything else just "We couldn't to move, it The storm left 5,000 about 20 miles from the Kansas see people in snowdrifts Wednesday picking reversed the cooling unit so it stranded all over the place," got so bad," said truck driver southeastern Colorado and Colorado border. Several of up hundreds of people stranded could pump hot air into the said state police officer Perry Clarence Ray, who spent the nearly 8,000 in the Oklahoma those spent the night in the by a blizzard that battered trailer. The group still was Powell in Campo. "We are just night on the highway south of Panhandle without power Wed¬ refrigerated trailer, the patrol eastern Colorado and the Okla stranded Wednesday. trying to get to them and get Campo, where temperatures nesday. Eight communities in said. homa Panhandle with 12 inches The two dead were found in a the people in here." dipped into the 20s. "It was the Texas Panhandle also lost Hundreds of travelers on of snow and winds up to 90 car near the stranded Trail The storm abated Wednes¬ pretty rough out there. We power Tuesday night. Interstate 70 also were mph. Two people were found ways bus, Schaffner said. The day, leaving an icy mess in couldn't even see beyond the One convoy of snowplows stranded in Limon, about 70 dead in a car. cause of death and their identi¬ western Kansas, west-central pushed south from Springfield miles southeast of Denver. Among those rescued were ties were not immediately re Nebraska, northeastern New at dawn toward Campo and the Churches there opened their 16 passengers and the driver on Mexico, eastern Colorado and RAY, 46, OF Amarillo, stranded bus on Highway 287 doors Tuesday night to provide a Continental Trailways bus the panhandles of Texas and Texas, was rescued Wednesday south of Campo near the Okla¬ shelter and food after motels that was stranded outside THK BLIZZARD WAS part Oklahoma. and taken to the Branding Iron homa border. filled up. Campo en route from Amarillo, of storm that raked the The hardest hit appeared to Cafe in Campo. One plow made it a through to Texas, to Denver. All were in central and southern Plains be Colorado and Oklahoma. Campo Mayor Don Walker Campo and reached the bus, good condition when they ar with snow, rain and tornadoes Most roads in the region re¬ also said he got caught on the Schaffner said. He said farmers mained closed road during the blizzard. "It Begin Your rived in Campo, Fire Chief John Tuesday and early Wednesday. Wednesday, had mounted scoops on tractors Schaffner said. Ten people were reported kil¬ communications were out and was like dropping off the end of to help clear the highway and Engineering Career The Colorado State Patrol led, power was knocked out for authorities could not provide the world," he said. reach the bus. said several people marooned thousands and driving was any firm figures on how many Stranded motorists were on Interstate 70 had spent the treacherr. people still were waiting for being put up in motels, chur THE ARMY DISPATCHED two helicopters from Fort Car¬ son and two from Fort Sill in Oklahoma to assist in rescuing American Can is one of the Probate judges can't deny counsel travelers marooned on the highway south of Campo. top 100 companies in the nation: we are involved in the sale and manufacture of con¬ Interstate Highway 70 re¬ sumer products, diversified mained closed from just east of packaging, and resource State News/Kim VanderVeer Denver to the Kansas border. recovery. Art student Melissa Hogg resumes business as usual at Kresge Art Center. Live nude models re¬ to abused kids; Kelley wins suit The Colorado State Patrol said 25 to 30 people were Our American Technical Institute (ATI) program gives you "hands-on" project expe¬ turned to studio art classes on Monday after the Col¬ stranded on Interstate 70 rience in diverse, practical lege of Arts and Letters reappropriated the art de¬ HART (UPI) - An Oceana suits filed by Attorney General looking out for the interests of test case that could have far engineering assignments and the opportunity to determine partment's budget to allow for salaries for the County Circuit Court judge has Frank Kelley against Graham the children, appointment of an reaching ramifications through "We're Stumping which engineering area is models. ruled a probate judge cannot in an effort to force the probate attorney would be a waste of out Michigan, was filed last for the best suited to you. After com¬ deny counsel to ehildren who judge to appoint attorneys to taxpayer money. year on behalf of several child¬ Coming Revolution pleting the program, your are victims of abuse or neglect. protect children's interests in Thomas disagreed, however, ren who passed through Gra¬ in Higher career can progress to more advanced aspects of engi¬ Judge Terence R. Thomas child abuse and neglect cases. saying Graham may have ham's court. It was scheduled Wood as a fuel last week ordered county Pro bate Judge Gerald T. Graham Graham has argued that the juvenile code gives him the abused his discretionary po- to he heard before Manistee County Circuit Judge Charles Consciousness!" neering or to management. We are interested in M.E., I.E., Ch.E., E.E., especially it to appoint an attorney for one discretionary power to decide Thes ond suit, considered a Wickens. you have courses in com¬ child abuse victim. puter science or systems topic of forum of two and that because he is The ruling came in one sary engineering. Engineering Technologydegree applicants "Wood for Fuel and Energy" is the topic of a public forum HUMANITIES PROGRAM in the above areas invited to apply. We have are opportunities for sponsored by the Michigan Forest Association (MFA), Saturday at the Village Market Restaurant, 1120 Trowbridge Road. The forum is op6h to the public and will start with registration IN REDISCOVER the power of God within you through the engineering graduates in Process 8 Automation Engineering, Plant & Manu¬ at 8:30 a.m. and conclude at about 4 p.m. teachings of the ascended facturing Engineering, A conference fee of $5.50 includes lunch at the Village Market. "The concept of using wood biomass as a commercial source of ISRAEL AND GREECE masters—ancient wisdom applied to the new age Machine Design & Develop¬ ment Engineering, Produc¬ fuel has generated a great deal of conflicting opinions and ideas," tivity Systems, Graphics & LEARN how to balance Printing, Systems 8 Building said David Olson, a member of the board of directors of the MFA. "The forum will present information in a non-technical manner WINTER TERM your aura karma and purify with the violet flame your Engineering, Quality Assur¬ ance and R 8 D. so that the public can better understand the issues," Olson added. Speakers will include landowner, a state forest manager, a private 1980 EXPERIENCE LIGHT with music and meditations to Plan to meet our representa¬ tive on campus ... or write a power company executive, a forest soils expert, a unlock your creative potential! COURSES: HUM 201, 202, 203, 345, 300 College Relations, 3B9, state environmental official, a spokesperson for a local group American Can Company, REL 295,495 You'n concerned with effects of a wood-fired power plant, a forest Greenwich, CT 06830. economics scientist and a woodlands manager for a paper firm. TOTAL: 12 or more credits NOV. IThurs. 7:00 p.m. Our representative will be "There's growing interest in the great fuel wood potential of at your College Michigan forests, and this program aims to provide a forum for Michigan State Univ. November 7,1979 open discussion of the possibilities," said Barbara Clark, president of the MFA. INFORMATION MEETING Wells Hall, Rm. B-106 Red Cedar Rd Across from stadium American For more information, contact the Michigan Forest Association Tonight, November 1 Speaker: Patrick Danahy Can in Midland, phone (517) 832 3714. 7 p.m., 116 Bessey Hall Call: (517)339-9050 Company No Admission Charge An equal opportunity er Program Director Frederick Kaplan will dis¬ Sponsored by Summit University® cuss courses, accommodations, and travel. Law may uphold Financial aid and special scholarship infor¬ mation will also be available. All interested LIEBERMANN'S students are invited to attend. Group limited treaty fishing rights to 26 participants. Legal Pad Portfolio Bv United Press International FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: The chairperson of the Michigan Commission on Indian Affairs Office of Overseas for Notes and Papers said Wednesday a 1970 state law might uphold Native American Study treaty fishing rights. 108 International Center 353-8920 Phil Alexis said he has asked his staff to investigate the legal implications of the law that states: "Any person having Indian status and being a legal resident of the state is exempt from the fishing laws and rules of this state when such laws and rules are in TONIGNT: conflict with federal treaty rights." The law defines persons with "Indian status" as those who have Native American ancestors and belong to recognized tribal ORANGE LAKE DRIVE communities. FRI. & SAT: THEY CREATED Latin* PRISMATIC Fusion THE STAR WARS SUNDAY: POSTER & TOLKIEN Country SALT CREEK CALENDARS J Rock Monday: double bill!!! JOHN HAMMOND IgL-w-T DAVE VAN RONK With Special Guest Slim, firm cover fitted with ruled yellow legal pad makes note taking easy . . . Keeps NOW THEY'VE pages trim. A handy pocket holds loose pa¬ pers. In black or brown. CREATED A WHOLE Leather grained vinyl *11.00 Top grain cowhide *34.50 NEW WORLD A new, fully illustrated (in color & black&white) epic fantasy. A Bantam Book 2 Shows! 8 & 10:30, Tickets s3.50 Only $8.95 Wherever AT Paperbacks Are Sold tizai°d'§ (Mndcpgpound DOWNTOWN — 107 S. Washington 2M Abbott ftLLUnant MI SH SS-K*S EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 19791 5 Elton John in Ann Arbor P7?tan|piel^ It's What's Happening I continued from page 7) "(Think I'm Gonna) Kill My to Ickets on sale 30 mini showtime & no later than 15 mutes after showti sure enough Elton announced guant cheeks didn't seem to self," "Feel Like A Bullet," "You normally don't close with Announcements for It's What's Mark Hunt continues his want the attention. When not "Benny & the Jets" and "Crazy mes¬ Summit University presents the a slow number," but MSU Advertising Club presents proceeded Happening must be received in the sage on James at Inter-Varsity lecture 'Coming Revolution in the lecture 'Foot in the Door' at performing, (a rarity after his Water." with "Song For Guy," State News office, 343 Student debut) he stayed in back of the anyway. Christian Fellowship at 7 tonight, Higher Consciousness' at 7 to¬ 8:30 tonight, 336 Union. Deadline Elton moved on to later His encores included the Services Bldg., by noon at least 336 Union, and you are welcome. set just in front of a gong/shield night, B-106 Wells Hall. Learn for membership dues is tonight! recordings and a tune released unavoidable "Saturday Night's two days before publication. No about your role in Aquarian Age. as big as he. just this summer. Never mind Alright For announcements will be accepted MSU Paddleball Racquetball Conversational sign language The mysterious percussionist that "Momma Can't Buy You Fighting" and practice is at 7 tonight, fourth floor Beatles' hits: "I Saw Her Stand by phone. Club meets at 8 p.m. Nov. 5, 208 Walking Tours program needs (no one knows too much about Love" left a sour taste after its IM Sports-West. New members volunteers to give campus tours to lobby, MSU Library. Deaf Friends ing There" and "Back In The invites anyone interested in sign- him) left none guessing and all debut. Here it was as popular U.S.S.A (U.S.S.R)" Want to know what to feed the welcome. prospective freshmen and parents. awed at his extraordinary and as the rest of the concert birds this winter? Come to the Call the MSU Alumni Office for By this time, "Of Pink Eyes" diverse talents. renditions. tnjoy dancing the 16th century information. Enjoy the fall landscape! Ing was two and a half hours older, Ingham County Parks Department The fantabulous Cooper stole wayl Renaissance Dance Associa¬ ham County Parks Department is By the buildup in these last and his "midget boxer's hands" 'Backyard Banquet' at 2:30 p.m. tion meets from 8:30 to 11 p.m. the show with antics yet per Attention two songs, the audience could had created an event that 4,000 Sunday, Riverbend Natural Area. undergraduate audi- sponsoring a nature walk at 9 a.m* tonight, Tower Room, Union. fectionism on "Tonight, Idol," the end ology and speech science majors: Saturday, Riverbend Natural Area. sense was near. And will not soon forget. The Meet to discuss graduate schools Astronomy Department announces an observatory open Study in Isreal or Greece this and applications at 7 tonight, 221 winter term. Overseas Study pro¬ Natural Resources Bldg. Faculty house from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, vides more information at 7 to¬ 4 present to answer questions. &$ MSU Observatory. night, 116 Bessey Hall. RHA Movie Board will meet at 7 Agricultural Communicators of If you enjoy bowling, swimming Tomorrow welcomes those inter¬ tonight, 324 Student Services disco dancing or art, handicappers Bldg. HONG KONG ested to join Steve Lazier of with Lansing Parks and Recreation J V who can Commodity News Service at 7 iy*~ could use your talents. Contact 26 Self-defense clinic for women tonight, 312 Agriculture Hall. Student Services Bldg. students will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 5, gym 127, IM RC*TVAU*AFOT MSU Recreation Association welcomes everyone for apple but¬ Black Thursday Observers of Sports-Circle. A second and third Chinese Food MSU: A meeting will be held in ter and cider making at Fenner Arboretum. Meet at 12:45 p.m. honor of mid-terms, meet at 6:30 tonight, lobby, Mason Hall. part will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 9. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT CALL: 332-5333 v|on Saturday, 209 IM Sports-West. Legislative intern positions avai¬ Open daily: 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Minority Pre-Health Organiza¬ lable. Volunteer for eight to 12 Juniors, seniors: Gain academic Closed credit interning with the Lansing tion will meet at 7 tonight, 331 hours per week with a state Sunday Union. For information Boy's Club. Contact Dave Persell, call Iris legislator. Orientation is at 4 p.m. 1UL I L College of Urban Development. Thursday, 4 Student Services MlCMKWASJ AVfi.. Bldg. Botany and Plant Pathology Hcvjgkojc, University Baptist Church pre¬ HSO sents the film 'As The Twig Is Tropical Green House is now open CA*vfUS from noon to 2 p.m. Monday, of ^RHA Bent' at 6 p.m. Sunday, 4608 S. Hagadorn Road. Dr. Clyde Narra- Thursday, Friday and from 11 a.m. more is featured. to noon Saturday, behind the Horticulture Bldg. 4, A 7 * j[For this week's shows, times ^ Olde World Cafe offers poetry readings by Siobhan Donnelly and at MSU Hang-gliding Club meets 7 tonight, 208 IM Sports-West. and 24 hour locations, phone programline: RHA's * inr^r Richard Andre at 3 p.m. Thursday, 315 S. Homer St. * 211 M.A.C. Ave. Beginner lessons are available. 355-0313 * Everyone welcome. Lansing, Michigan Water therapy and swimming Parks and Recreation Club aide needed to assist with physical meets at 6:30 tonight, 217 Natural handicapper elementary and pre¬ Resources Bldg. Agenda: brewery school youths. Volunteer immed¬ tour, logo contest, working at iately in 26 Student Services Bldg. basketball game sign-ups. a at sound & laser light concert Abrams Planetarium WE'RE BACK! featuring the music of: cyllan Tarsons nw2 4 Shows Fri. Sat. Sun. at 8, 10 & 12PM. tickets $2.50 now on sale at Whorehouse Records and Sounds & Diversions Lfor more info call 355—4672 J in Delta Tau Delta's MS Dance For Strength FRONTLINE CINEMA presents February 15, 16, & 17, 1980 - MERIDIAN MALL Vietnam: PICKING UP THE PIECES WHY ARE WE BACK? Because of the good time had by all" in last thon. Because where else can you dance your hours and win great prizes? And, because years dance mara¬ feet off for fifty MS STILL CRIPPLES Unfortunately, Multiple Sclerosis is still striking down young adults like you, in the prime of their lives. MS is a neurological the $91,000.00 disease, the cause and cure are unknown, but scientists are In December, 1977, the Downtown raised in the 1979 marathon was not enough. Community Television Center became getting close to the answer. the first American television journalists HAPPY FEET! WHAT TO DO. allowed in Vietnam since the end of the war. For more than a month, the Last years marathon was the best yet. From boogying with the It's simple. Call 337-1721 or come over to Delta Tau Delta Fra Blues Brothers, to dancing with the MSU cheerleaders, to ternity on 330 N. Harrison for registration. Once registered, crew travelled freely, interviewing the swallowing goldfish for every $1000 raised, there was never a you and your partner will be getting pledges for every hour you people they met. The result is an in- dull moment. The 1980 Dance for Strength can only get better. dance. We will provide information on other ways to raise depth look at a country trying to re¬ build itself from the ravages of war. money. At the end of the marathon, you receive your prize ac¬ NOW COMES MILLER TIME! cording to how much money raised. Registration starts today, Discussion on the refugee issue and so grab a partner and come over to 330 N. Harrison or call 337- Vietnam today follows. Thanks to the Miller Brewing Company, this years first prize is 1721 for more information. two $500 scholarships or a trip for two to the Bahamas. Other prizes include color televisions, waterbeds, bicycles and more! Tonight 7:45 p.m. Not bad for a little dancing! 335 $1 /free UNION UK. with RHA pass. Sponsored by Miller Brewing Co. and Delta Tau Delta NOTE: This is a videotape. Registration starts today - Call 337-1721 4 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 THIS Af£ V£U\JVZ> TODAY OPEN 7:45 ipemu SHOW AT 8PM ONLY DEUVSRltS I IM FRIDAY SHOWS 7:00 • 9:35 presents "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES TbnQfr OF THE YEAR." *5 TIME MAGAZINE now APE-MAM TODAY OPEN 7PM We furnish the Ape SHOWS 7:15-9:25 PM W/o - - You furnish the Imagination jnge Your Special Deliv< , 482 9032 ,1 RASTAR Feature Prints by MGM Labs pwdtltni ll-J-lte U K fit I VNMd III US o THURS. CONRAD 6:30,8:30,10:30 mMMlM. W rtU I t:00PM UEUNlhNRj Werner Herzog's Every Man TODAY & FRI. OPEN AT 7PM [ PORNO TONIGHT I far Himself SHOWS 7:15-9:20 mu fORTHIS X OAllAS MOM 00 ana God, „ close THE MOST FRIGHTENING FILM IN YEARS THE BOOGIE MAN IS Against All ... BACK TO GET YOU! ENCOUNTERS THURS. BRODY 7:00,9:15 Halloween WILSON 8:00 & 10:15 PANAVISION ME1R0C0L0R A COMPASS INTERNATIONAL RELEASE (j) R --3S- VASSARCLEMENTSBAND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 8and 10:30 pm ERICKS0N K1VA VASSAR CLEMENTS: one of the premier improvising violinists in america playing a unique combination of bluegrass, jazz and rock in the southern honky-tonk fiddle tradition. here's just a sample of the many greats he's played with: allman brothers, the band, david br0mberg, the dirt band, the grateful dead, emmy lou harris, hank williams jr., steve martin, the m0nkees, bill monroe, taj mahal, paul McCartney, the boston pops, linda ronstadt and so many more. Thursday 8:00 in 109 Anthony tickets: $5 in advance, $6 at the door tickets available at these locations until noon, fri, nov 9: Friday 7:30/9:30 in 100 Engineering msu union ticket office, elderly instruments, castellani's market STARRING BAMBI WOODS AS DEBBIE $1.00 with RHA pass. $1.50 all others arts box office: center for the arts, lansing & meridian malls PORNO TONIGHT for more information: 353-4604 SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 PLACE: 102B Wells A division ot the ASMSU Programing Board, funded 0y student tat dollars A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded ADMISSION: 2.50 Students. 3.50 Non-Students ABEAIFILM Partially funded by the RHA Alternative Movie Fond. Call the Programming Board Hotline. 35370)0, lor more info on P.B events ES Please, no smoking, food or by student tax money. For 24-hour information about Programming Board events, call 353-2010. drink in the kiva. Accessible. ANNOUNCING OPEN PETITIONING FOR THE POSITION OF CHAIRPERSON OF THE ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD FOR 1980 THE ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD IS THE LARGEST STUDENT-FINANCED AND STUDENT-RUN ARTS. INFORMATION AND ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMMING ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES TODAY. PETITIONS AND SELECTION PROCEDURES ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 334 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING PETITION DEADLINE IS 5:00 PM, NOVEMBER 20TH 1979 EXCELLENT AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE SERIOUSLY INTERESTED IN MANAGEMENT. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OR ARTS MANAGEMENT REMEMBER! THE DEADLINE IS 5:00 PM NOVEMBER 20TH ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD EVENTS ARE FUNDED BY STUDENT TAX MONEY PROGRAMMING BOARD INFO 353-2010 l uF sorcA^ |B| S enil SI meht l aC KeteP ROW EKAM morf )nilO S fo USM htiw tahw l eT ytinreaF ruoY ROF SIHT ruo uoy 528-53 !UOY ECAPS gnikraP tol ni raer ,strihsT detnirpm .stekcaj -neP ,strihaew nrocpP ytiro S etirovaF sdA kniht fo ro nu . sa eb etad eht esirp u no n w o n k tahW 91 2142 0 21 002 gnol tseB s'boB l aC ruoy l a ret eb htuoS snug secirp nuG 42-173 snugdah ni radeC .kcots ruo pohS ETATS syaD 03 no 528-53 .radnelc .dneirf revo yaw yuB eht ,supmac sa lautca lew tnev ot tel eht ?YADHTRIB . sre er hw .noitces noitsp » .nom ©2 deifsalC U/W snigeB N ^ -*/ , l aC wen U S M ^^ 625-425 ebyaM ot DEIFSALC esitrvdA ruoy yl aS da 0 ,04 ,sel ia . S T R I H S - T .E htroN 03:5- 7 NEPO ysae ,noisapxe DNA ETLPMOC KOOB KCEHC ,nagihcM rof ruoY OTOHP labto F etoN yadot yreve sreda ta y528-53 adsruhT SEGAPes Wliw OL EY y l a c ni eht i m o n E atokaD yekcoH emaG 453-5 IRF-NOM htiw ENIL TUO gnl, oI yadnoM SPOHS gnipohs reaiw STEKCAJ FO EROTS .hP eB t'noW .cnI oS 417-4( 1daB J SKlXAV j atoseniM ecapS 1 QMichigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 savings on serpentine . . . for a limited time only. • 14k wrist chain reg. • 14k 16" chain '22 nOW * 14 w rcm ITMIX reg. *40 HOW 210 abbott. east lansin^. michigan 48823 517 351-6245 • 14k 18"chain reg. J45 ROW *30 Your Lifestyle Deserves Our Style • 14k 20" chain reg. s50 P10W *34 • ^ off all gold chain in stock Buy a Trinket or a Treasure. ...layaway now for Christmas, at Nifty Gifts for the Folks Back Home. From Teddie to Tree Trim. SUNtllNEE. EXCITING AND UNUSUAL GIVE THE GIFT THAT GIFTS FROM ALL OVER Start Planning Your EASTS A LIFETI THE WORLD SEWING Our service includes: Christmas MACHINE • Custom Gift MOM Wrapping • Packing and Mailing PEANUTS KEN EDWARDS DISTRIBETING PERSONALS 1115 N. Washington Lansing 489-6448 NOW ^ *hoft Note! Don't nail DEADLINE: East Lansing WED. NOV. 22 209 East Grand River Downtown 107-113 S. Washington WATCH THE STATE NEWS FOR DETAILS 7}oi TVtoifn WATCH FOR Cat? Get a head start 4S2-6 m MORE plan your CHRISTMAS NOVEMBER SHOPPING NOW IDEAS Special! intention with the STATE NEWS nnrf IN THE 2f>eeiaf SaiMgs on CALENDAR STATE Special Q$s ON THE BACK OF 101 l|0(l1 IMO^f NEWS Special1 T^opCc THIS PAGE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 19 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive Employment |[{il Employment \\jf\ | Employment Liil Apartments Rooms For Sale Information 1973 164E VOLVO AM-FM RN'S-GN'S WAITRESSES, PART-time PRODUCT DEMONSTRA ROOMMATE NEEDED: Male ON CAMPUS. Space in RECORDS' THOUSANDS to PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services automatic, leather, good nights available. Apply in Bldg. TORS needed for Westbend or female for luxury 2 bed Owen hall. Discount, call choose from, 75C and up, all MPG. $3000, call 784-4416. Lansing General Hospital has person. COREY'S LOUNGE cookware and Kodak cam¬ room, 2 bath in Brandywine. collect 313-668-6573. Must be Z-5-11-2 (3) full and part time positions 1511 S. Cedar Street, corner eras. Will provide training, quality guaranteed. WAZOO Regular Rates available for registered and of S. Cedar b Baker, Lansing. $147.50 includes heat. 351 21- 5-11-6 (3) RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 Shifts from 3p.m. to 9p.m. 0137 after 12 p.m. 8-11-8 (5) 0947. C-20-11-30 151 graduate nurses. A 4-day, 10 7-11-1 (5) and 11a.m. to 5p.m. also 1 day-95* per line OWN ROOM for woman in hour per day work week weekends. People must be FEMALE GRAD student, house winter term. $80 a 2 UNITED. 1 American half 3days-85' per line ALL STUDENT option allowing 3 day week¬ neat and clean $3.75/hour. own room, Whitehall Manor, month. Close to campus, ends is available on the fare coupons, all 3 for $90 6 doys-80 per line $155/month. 332 7344. 337 0921. 2 11 2 (3) Advertising midnight shift. We offer: For further information call 10-11 12 (3) 355-8426. E 5 11 7 (3) 8 days-70' per line Must be Primary and team nursing, THE HICKORY FARMS of 372 0880 or apply IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. OVER 3000 cheap albums. complete orientation pro¬ Ohio specialty food store in 601 N. Capital 2 BEDROOM apartment. 10 33 <,0 39.20 Line Re.c per insertion Prepayed gram, continuing education the Lansing Mall seeks part between 8:30-3p.m. minutes from campus. Appli Owen Hall. Assume contract. 25Y and up all types - hits to 355 3871, Jerry. 3-11-5 (3) the obscure. FLAT BLACK & Master Beginning Nov. 5 support system, excellent time sales personnel for the 7-11-8 (14) ances. $250/month plus util¬ CIRCULAR 541 E. Grand Charge & Visa Welcome until end of wage and benefit package. coming Christmas season. ities. Call 646 9566. ON For more information contact Work CAMPUS space in River, above Paramount. mornings, afternoons SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIAN 12-11 14 14) Special Rates term. Personnel Office Depart¬ or evenings. Experience not for evening work. $4.80 hour Owen Hall, female; discount. Open 11a.m. - 6p.m., 6 days. 355 3908 5 11 7 (3) C 20 11 30 (6) 345 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line over THANKS! ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ necessary. Will train. Possibi¬ Contact INGHAM INTER 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. tal, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ lity of work during the New MEDIATE SCHOOL DIS needed immediately. Phone WE SELL stereo equipment. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated in ad. sing, Ml 48909. Phone 372- 8220, ext. 267. EOE. Year. Apply in person, after 10a.m. weekdays. E.O.E. TRICT 676 3268. 5 11-1 (51 351-6634. Close to campus. 7-11-7 13) For Sale | [^] THE STEREO SHOPPE East Lansing. C-20-11-30 (3) Maximum sale price of s200. Private party ads 10-11-2 (21) Male, Female. 7-11-1 (16) CETA VI - Full time position '71 VW SUPER Beetle. Good 2 UNITED DISCOUNT cou only. condition. Energy saver. planning expansion of Adult 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines PART TIME waitresses need¬ MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ Curriculum. Some art back needed for winter term. Close pons. $60 jdeh 626 2195. J2.25 per inser¬ - - $1295. Days, 372-7650. RANT of East Lansing and 2-11-2 (3) et featuring gently used tion. 75' per ed at MAC'S BAR Call ground helpful. E. Lansing to campus. 332 6966 line over 3 lines, (pre-payment). C-2-11-2 (4) Okemos are now hiring for Arts Workshop, clothing. 541 E. Grand River. 484-6995 after 6 p.m. 332-2565. 8-11-8 (3) Open noon to 6p.m. Take-ins Rummage /Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. 7-11-9(3) full and part time employ¬ 5-11-2 (6) AUDIO' $ SAVE $ all brands 63' per line over,4 lines-per insertion. '71 VW Super Beetle. Good ment. Shifts available starting home/car. Full warranties. by appointment. ROOMMATE NEEDED Jan C-20-11-30 (5) condition. Energy saver. at 7 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. 353 3660. keep trying. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. HELP WANTED: Taxi drivers. PART TIME mail uary to June. Reasonable $1295. Days, 372-7650. 3-11 5(3) 63' per line over 4 lines. Self-starter, must have: Apply in person 8-10 a.m. and help needed. Skills and car rent, prime location. 337-0047 C-5-11-2 (4) DISCOUNT CALCULATORS 1. State of 2-4 p.m. Monday through necessary. 351-8135. 12-11 14 (3) Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- Michigan chauf- CHRISTY'S QUALITY used has moved to 124 W. Grand Thursday. 7-11-1 (9) OR 7 11-8 (3) ll ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 1 ■ . feur License, 2. E. Lansing, SOUTH LANSING. 10 min furniture and antiques. River. 351-0951. S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. Auto Service 1 /—I taxi driver p®rmi,'0318 of age or older. Part-timeyears to RN-SHIFT supervisor, full- COUPLE NEEDED for apart to campus. Large one and GRAND OPENING C-20-11 30(3) time opening on the 3-11:30 two bedrooms. Carpet, Hardwood end and coffee ment complex. General main¬ air, BOOKS! 3 floors of books, shift. Liberal fringe benefits, tables. Sectional book cases, Deadlines r rR„TS„, ,„dChs evening and night differential tenance experience required, appliances, heat. Excellent magazines and comics. CUR¬ Want Ads-2 RECYCLED BUGS, "STJZXS. Pontiac, 332.35699C-?2.„-,6 ,9, no shift rotation, every other weekend off, and weekend 351-9538. OR 7 11 8 (4) location. $230 to $270. $400 to move in. 394 7729. desks, lamps, couches, lea ther office chairs, while they IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River, East Lansing, p.m.-l class day before pub¬ FULL TIME sportswear and 8112 16) last. 505-E. Michigan Ave., 332 0112. C-20-11 30 (5) lication. 313-681-7272. Z 12 11 12 (5) PHYSICAL THERAPIST bonus paid. Come to ING¬ fishing retail sales positions. Lansing. 20 11 30 (10) wanted, school year position, HAM COUNTY MEDICAL ROOM AVAILABLE in Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ CHEAPEST PRICES in the Sports or retail background WHERE ELSE CAN YOU effective immediately. A ther- CARE FACILITY. 3860 Dobie GUITAR STRING sale prices helpful Apply in person, Brandywine. 3 bedroom, fore publication. state! UGLY DUCKLING apist to serve Kindergarten Road, Okemos, to apply. $115 includes heat. 351 8971. FIND?... Quality used merch¬ HERMAN'S WORLD OF reduced on GHS, Fender, Classified Display deadline-3 RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. thru 12th grade students in 7-11-2 (11) andise, competitive prices, p.m.-2 class 372-7650. C-20-11 -30 (4) SPORTING GOODS. Lansing 8-11-2 (3) Ernie Ball, Martin, Guild, Gib¬ AND first hand friendly serv local school districts. Exp- days before publication. Mall, E.O E 5-11-1 (7) son, D'Angelico and D'Ad- ice? No other place than erience preferred in Pediat SNOW PLOW drivers (ex ario. Used Gibson, Fender, Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Shop our Classified columns DICKER AND DEAL SEC¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also rical Therapy. Graduation WANTED 2 perienced) and snow - people to now for low prices on gift Travis Bean, Epiphone, and changed until after 1st insertion. selling used parts. Phone from an accredited school of shovelers, part time, call 482 re-roof house, Lansing area OND HAND STORE, 1701 S. purchases for the holidays. Rickenbacker, electric guitars Cedar There is a s1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 321-3651. C-20-11-30 (3) Physical Therapy is required. 6232. 5-11 1 14) $150 per person. Call 224 and basses St., Lansing. 487 3886 Used Fender, 50' per additional change for maximum Please send resume to Dr. 4670 after 4. Z-5-11-5 (4) TRY US FIRSTI Music Man, Ampeg, Peavey GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 C-20-11 30 (9) of 3 changes. Morgan E. Lachney, Director LIKE TO DRIVE Houses and acoustic, amps and P A. inch. Snow tires too! Mount- 0f MEN AND assist The State News will only be responsible for Special Education Eaton DO IT FOR women to systems. Acoustic guitars ed free. Used wheel and hub Intermediate School District, SEWING MACHINES new DOMINO'S PIZZA at antique show, November NORTHEAST from $39.00 and up. Used the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 1790 E. Packard Hwy Char DOLL free arm machines from Now hiring full and part time 16-18, Lansing Civic Center. HOUSE! Cute, comfortable, Ludwig, Rigers, Slingerland $99 50. ment claims must be made within 10 Michigan, Lansing, Michigan Guaranteed used days lotte, Ml 48813 Phone (517) delivery people. Flexible $4 per hour. P.I. Box 153, clean, 1 bedroom, furnished, and Premiere drumsets. New of expiration date. 48912. 482-5818. 543 5500 8-11-1 (19) machines from $39.50. All hours with paid vacations Jenison, Ml. 49428. $175 + utilities b deposit, Shure microphones. TOP C-20-11-30 (7) Z-5-11-6 (6) makes repaired, EDWARDS Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. and holidays benefits. Can references required. For appt DOLLAR PAID"" WILCOX make DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, If not paid by due date, a M OO late PART TIME EMPLOYMENT up to $5/hour with 487 0649 2 112 (6) TRADING POST 509 East BRAKE PARTS Pads, shoes MALE GUITARIST/vocalist 1115 N. Washington. 489 commission and tips. Apply Michigan, Lansing 485 4391. service charge will be due. and hydraulics for your for¬ with Michigan's largest multi- 6448 C-20-11-30 (8) at the following locations. sought to perform in duo. BRADEN ROAD 10 miles 20 11 30(18) manufacturer distributor, 15- eign car. CHEQUERED FLAG Call Mary at 321-5946. east. 3 bedroom farm home. FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 20 hours per week. Auto¬ 5-11-6 (5) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ 2068 Cedar St., Holt Remodeled, large yard. Avail E. Kalamazoo Street. One mobile required. 339-9500. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulc¬ 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett mile west of campus. 487- C-20-11-30 (5) 1139 E. Grand River, ALL STUDENT Advertising able now. $300/month. 351 Open imers and kits, recorders, 7497. 20 11 30 (5) I Automotive Automotive 5055. C-20-11-30 (7) AVON East Lansing must be prepayed beginning Corda West thousands of hard to find November 5. S-22 11-29 ( 3) albums and books. Discount 5214 Cedar St., Lansing MID MICHIGAN MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. Earn your Holiday shopping 801 Thomas L. Parkway, RENTALS Cidermill prices. Expert repairs free ATTENTION!! WE buy late 1976 DODGE WAGON 6 has a large selection of Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto money. Sell Avon part time 5817 North Okemos estimates. ELDERLY INSTR¬ model imported and domes¬ tic compact cars. Contact cylinder. 4 speed. Air, AM- FM stereo. $2200. 394-2389. painting-collision service. and set your own hours. America's most popular line 966 Lansing Trowbridge, E Lansing I For tot -|rf1 apartments, lexes, studios, etc. houses, dup¬ Most Road, East Lansing UMENTS. 541 E. Grand River American, Foreign cars. 485 332 4331. C 20-11 30 19) John 12-11-9 (3) 12-11-12 (20) areas, sizes and prices, Call 337 7974 DeYoung, WILLIAMS 0256. C-20-11-30 (5) of cosmetics, fragrance & CROSSROADS REALTY IS VW, 484-1341. C-20-11-30 (5) and see if we have what Hours: jewelry. Call 482 6893. MOVING! to 124 W. Grand AIRLINE DISCOUNT PART TIME jobs available. 1978 FIREBIRD-Esprite. T- C-20-11-30 (8) River, E. Lansing. Same you're looking for. From 9-9. 1971 AUDI 100, front wheel TiTinlnVftlRnl I ■ 1 Must have own car. For 349 1065. 'C 20 11 30 (8) 7:30am-7pm. coupons. Call 3514720, 9:30 drive. Good MPG, no reason¬ top, automatic, stereo and I tmpiuymeni || f ♦ | appointment, phone 393- phone number? 351-0951. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7-11-8 (3) tape deck. Air, and rustproof, PLANT PARTIES C 20 11 30(4) able offer refused, call 332- 5783. 3-11-2 (4) HOUSEMATE NEEDED, many other extras. Days-482- COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, Hostess earns 10%. Contact UNITED V; FARE coupon. ORIENTAL CARPETS - pri¬ 5755. 3-11-1 (4) male, East Lansing. GORG 2673, after 5 p.m. or week- evenings full or part time. No HYACINTH HOUSE GREEN ! vate sale. Wool, handloomed. CAMARO - '77. Air, AM-FM ends', call 372-1941. 3-11-2 (6) experience in person necessary. Apply ERY, 332-6200. 20-11-30 (4) PART center TIME Information receptionist. Apply in Apartments 1 [^1 EOUS HOUSE $190/month Includes everything. Call 351 $50 or best offer. 355 8082 after 6p.m. E-511-7 (3) Various sizes, traditional, Per HUDDLE WEST, sian and Turkish design and cassette. Rustproof. Low FORD GALAX IE '72 - New - 138 S. Waverly. 8-11-2 (6) NEED BANJO and guitar person 10am-4pm. MERI 5975 evenings. 8-11-1 (5) APARTMENT FOR rent. colors. Saturday, November miles. $3600, best offer. 332- brakes Ef tires. Engine A-1, 16 DIAN MALL INFORMATION TWO AMERICAN Airline dis instructors. Call MARSHALL Near downtown Lansing. 3, noon-4 p.m. Thursday 5323. 5-11-2 (4) MPG. Best offer. 351-1621. CENTER. 5-11-7 (4) Cold winter months are com¬ count coupons. $50. After NEED MALE aid with trans- MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Ask Newly remodeled, 1 or 2 November 8, 7 10 p.m. or by 11 p.m. 351 1845. E 5 11-7(3) portation, 2 hours, 3 days/ for Gordon McMahon. students preferred. Off street ing . . . sell your unneeded appointment. 1908 Haga CAMARO - 1975 automatic. LEAF RAKING, 2 miles from ~ week. $10/day. Will train. C-20-11-30 15) sleds, skates and other sport dorn, South of Holt Rd. AM radio. Radials, 59,000 campus on bus route. 349 parking, all utilities paid, most UNITED AIRLINES half fare FORD VAN 1977, excellent Frank 482-5166. 2-11-2 14) ing equipment in Classified. 676 1499 miles. $2700. 627-4648 after pets okay, 485 6950, 484 or 332 3700. 3055. 3-11-2 (3) coupon $40. 351 7344. condition, 60,000 miles, MODELS WANTED, $9/hour 5289 5-11-717) 7 11-8(10) 6. 5-11-2 (3) extras, $4500 355-8760 or 2-2 bedroom houses, Holt E 5 11 7 (3) . H0B|E.S AT the corner of 489-2278 or apply in person at 355-8734. 6-VI-7 FULLER BRUSH, Taking and Mason area. Marrieds, no 1979 Z28 CAMARO. Red, j4) Saginaw and Waverly is tak- VELVET FINGERS. 527 E delivering orders. Call 321 FEMALE ROOMMATE need children, pets. $160/month + STUDIO COUCHES, $15 MclNTOSH 30 watt ampli every available option. Must FORD- 1972 STATION ing applications. Apply bet Michigan OR 20-11 30 (4) 3022. 8 11-9 (3) ed to sublet for winter term. fier, C-4 pre amp, Sherwood deposit. Available 11 15/12-1. each, 1 drawer desks, $10 sell immediately. Phone 651- Americana. $100/month. 351 tuner. $125. All or part. 6167 or 224-4119. 5-11-5 (4) Wagon. Runs good, body fair. Snow tires, $275 best ^ ^ |nd 5p m MuSt be UNIFORMED SECURITY of FAST MOVING food esta 8982 12-11 16 (4) 694 9033 before 8 p.m. 5-11-5 (5) each. Small end table, $5. 332 3228 E 5-11 7 (31 349 2227 5-11-6(4) _______ ficers and store detectives, CHEVETTE - 1979. 2-door, evenings. ORGAN AND piano sales full or part-time. Call 641 blishment now accepting ap PANASONIC TAPE RE¬ plications for part time help. FEMALE WINTER, spring MARGARET MEAD Co BETTERSWEET ANTIQUES AM-FM, 9000 miles. $3895 with keyboard experience for 4562 OR-20-11-30 (4) CORDER new! Has fast for 372-5606 Apply in person BURGER Vegetarian or kosher, non operative needs two Reople. Open Tues. & Fri. 12a.m. or 332-3125 after GRANADA 1977, Good con- our new Lansing Mall stores, ward, rewind & pause KING Restuarant 1141 East smoker. 351-1323. 8 11 10(3) Vegetarian cooking, no to¬ 5p.m., other by chance. 2200 6p.m. 12-11-15(4) dition, 60,000 miles, $3000. Flexible hours, excellent earn- featurs $39.00 3554534. 2 MAINTENANCE POSIT Grand River, East Lansing bacco, Capitol area, house Howell Rd Williamston, 655 , 355-8760/355-8734. 6-11-7 (3) ings. Call Becky Murthum at 3-11 2 (4) IONS available. Janitorial, between the hours of 2-4 FEMALE ROOMMATE need renovation project. 485 1005 1698 B 1 11-1 (4) CHEVETTE 1978, 4 speed, MACLAUGHLIN'S. 487-5995 Monday-Friday, noon-5p.m. p.m. 7-11-1 (8) ed: winter and spring. Close Z-5-11-2 (5) AM/FM, rust proofed, excel¬ MONZA - 1979 Coupe. V-6, 4 5-11-7(7) HEATHKIT COMPUTER Grounds maintenance Satur to campus. Phone 351 1321. LEVI'S SAMPLE SALE !b lent condition, $3400. Call speed, power steering, 3-11 5(3) Cleaning the attic? Sell equipment. H8-$200, H9 day and Sunday, 7a.m.-noon. PART TIME Teachers Aides un price. Jeans, size 32 waist, 32 485-2375. 4-11-2 (4) brakes, radio, Rally wheels. SKI-BINDING TECHNICIAN wanted items in these col- $265, WH8-5 interface $84, Apply in person, Meridian positions in day care center. length. Shirts, medium & H8 8 AK Memory $122, WH Sharp. $4100. 651-6330. & MOUNTER Must have CHEVETTE - 1979 beautiful, Mall Information Center, One a.m. and one p.m. Call GROESBECK 1222 BLAKE 2 large. Friday 11/2, 9 5p.m. & 17 Dual Floppy $591, H8 17 8-11-12 (4) some prior experience with metallic brown, stripes and Monday Friday, 10a.m.-4p.m. 489 2255 between 1 and 3 bedroom plus carport. $395 Saturday 11/3, 10 3p.m 1123 HDOS Software $70, H8 21 current & older ski-bindings EAST LANSING 3 bedroom 4-11-2 (8) p.m. 7-11-1 (5) + utilities. 372 2213 Hillgate Way, Lansing, '/> more options. 5500 miles, 1974 MUSTANG II Mint and be familiar with all tools. Microsoft Basic $70, ASR35 ranch, - $4360 or best offer. 339-9471. 5-11-6(3) garage, residential mile N of Frandor, W off condition. Blue. $2200. Call See Steve Olson, MC Teletype $150. 393 3030. 8-11-8 (4) NURSING ATTENDANTS if COOKS SHORT order, full neighborhood, marrieds only. Coolidge. 2 11 2 191 3 112 (10) 332-7771. X-12-11-6 SPORTING GOODS, 5002 Not student rental, $280 plus you want to be an important and part time. Lunch hours ALL STUDENT advertising W. Saginaw. 10-11-14 (9) utilities. Available about 12 1, person on our patient care and be prepayed beginning UNITED DISCOUNT Coupon LEVI'S SAMPLE SALE '/$ CHEVETTE. '79 AM FM cas¬ MUSTANG 1979, 2-door, sil¬ evenings. No experience must 332 2673 4 11 2 (61 team Ef have the desire to needed. Apply in person November 5. 22-11 29 (3) $50 332 2335, ask for Dave, price. Jeans, size 32 waist, 32 sette, rust proofed, 11,300 ver, V6, automatic, air, stereo PROGRAMMER ANALYST miles. $4200. 351-8218. help others, the New Ingham HUDDLE WEST, 138 S. after 5pm E 5 11 7 !3) length. Shirts, medium & tape. 349-2688. 8-11-8 (3) Ambitious person with 2 E. LANSING. Executive 8-11-12 (3) County Medical Care Facility Waverly. 8-11-2 (6) SHARE ROOM Riverside large. Friday 11/2, 9-5 p.m. Er years minimum COBEL. IBM home Shaw Estates. 4 bed will be having a community East. $95/month Now until RED TAILED Boa Constrictor Saturday 11/3, 10-3 p.m. MUSTANG 1965, 3 speed, 4 370/os helpful. Responsibili¬ room, 2 Vi baths, 2 car garage 3 CHEVETTE 1978, 4 door, 4 class, beginning November 5. SHORT ORDER cooks, full June. Close to campus. 337 foot, tarne $100 or best 1123 Hillgate Way, Lansing, barrel, $700. Call 627-9100 ties include learning large $600 month plus utilities. Call offer Free mouse source speed, excellent condition, Please come to the Ingham and part time. Lunch hours 8082 3-11-2 (3) Vi mile N. of Frandor, W. off 8-11-12(3) system, designing b implem¬ 372 2213. 10 11 13 15) 355 5854 5 11-7(4) must sell, $3550 or best offer County Medical Care Facility, and evenings. No experience Coolidge. 2-11-2 (9) Phone 323 9384 8 enting interactive programs, 3860 Dobie Road, Okemos to needed. 11 12 (4) 76 PINTO WAGON, 4-speed, some prior user contact in Apply in person SUBLET LARGE 1 bedroom HASLETT 4 bedrooms. complete an application. HUDDLE WEST, 138 S , ■ Pine Grove, $225/month $300 and $300 deposit Own CHEVY, 1971. 4-door, hi Michelin tires. $2100. Good analyst functions preferred. 5-11-5113) Waverly 8 112 (6) 3?3 7217 or 332 0084 after utilities No pets 339 8426 MPG, 3 speed, standard, 6 condition. 669-3967 Send resumes to Personnel 8 1117 13) AnENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS AND 8-11-9 (3) Office, INGHAM INTERMED 5pm 8 11 1 (3) cylinder. Bob, 351-1968, $350 PART TIME pianist wanted TEACHER CONSULTANT GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 3-11 IATE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 1 (3) PONTIAC GRAND Prix '71. 2630 W Howell Rd„ Mason to play black gospel at Galilee Special education, emotion CHEVY IMPALA 1973. 2 Baptist Church. 1026 W. St. ally impaired and learning - Runs well, very dependable. 48854 5-11-7 116) door automatic, radial tires, Joseph, Lansing. Contact disabled Emphasis, voca COGS Media Appropriations Committee is $550, 349 4490 after 5 p.m. Robert Owens, 372-1910, ext. tional programming Contact air, good condition. $600 8 111 (3) BOYNE USA CONVENTION 235 or 882 5664 after 5 p.m. now accej ting proposals for funding of cash 393 5783. 3-11-2 (5) INGHAM INTERMEDIATE AND SKI RESORT Accept 3-11-1 (7) media events to occur during calendar year SCHOOL DISTRICT 676 1976 CHEVY Step-Van. 6 cyl¬ REBUILT VW engine for bug ing applications for winter 3268 5 11 1 (8) 1980 If your organization is composed of inder standard shift. 332-3432 or van. Like new $300. 485 employment and during the PART1IME pianist wanted 51 % graduate students or has an audience of 8442. 5-11-6 (3) Christmas break. Positions 4-11-2 13) to play black gospel at New i51% graduate students, and would like help available for food and cock Faith Baptist Church. 601 S. tail personnel, bus personnel APPLES with the funding of publications, film presen¬ CHEVY, 1979 Custom De¬ SCOUT 1978, offroad Rally Francis, Lansing. Contact luxe truck, $300, take over package, loaded, 13,000 and bartenders Please send Mrs. Porter at 393-6512. tations, etc. then prepare a proposal listing: resume to: SWEET CIDER payments. 676-9363 or 676- miles. $5800 355-8760 or 3-111 (6) 9377. 8-11-7 (4) 355-8734. 6-11-7 (4) Mark buiak Boyne Mountain Lodge DOOLEY'S IS now hiring BLOSSOM ORCHARDS CUTLASS '75, 2-door. Good TRANS-AM '79, T/A 6.6 U.S. 131 Highway lighting and sound techni¬ < and Addon ol Oiyi condition. Power, automatic 4-speed. W6 pkg. Low mile¬ Boyne Falls, Ml. 49713 cians for part time work THE WARDOWSKI S $1700. 339-2262 after 6. age. Extras 349-4943. 14 11 20 (14) evenings. Experience in live 2 miles north of Leslie 8 119 (31 811-9 (3) 3597 Hull Rood music productions is req NURSES: RN's or LPN's uired. Apply in person, 3-5pm (old U.S. 127) DATSUN '74. B210 hatch¬ . - 1974 VEGA GT Hatchback Wednesday Friday at 131 Al HOURS: 9 back Radio, Michelins, Su¬ Nurture those who nurtured om 6pm 47,000 miles, cheap. Call after bert St., East Lansing. CLOSED MONDAYS per MPG, 81,000 Some rust. you1 Be a charge nurse 5:30,321 0742 1 11-7(3) 3-11-1 (9) PHONE: I 589-8251 $1,350 394 4652 evenings. supervisor at PROVINCIAL HOUSE WEST 731 Stark PICK YOUR OWN APPLES Please submit all proposals to GOGS VEGA '73 40,000 miles New weather Dr., Lansing. Call TUTOR EAST Lansing, for Sot 4 Sun., 10-5 pm office: 316 Student Services, DODGE DART '72. Excellent tires, new exhaust. Runs Mr R Putnam, RN, Director 6th grader 3 or 4 times a week Gift Pockoges condition. Very low mileage. great $750 337 2504 of Nursing 323-9133 after 3 p.m. 337 0172. shipped by UPS 3-11-2 (3) 10-11-9 (9) 3-11-1 (3) NO LATER THAN N90M NOVEMBER 6 1979 Kay 355-2240. 3-11-2 (3) 2QAAichigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday November 1, 1979 For Sale For Sale [ [§] For Sale For Sale ~| [51 ; Mobile Homes Animals Real Estate Typing Service S. F. Popcorn 2 UNITED AIRLINES % fare CANON 35 MM SLR cam 1976-27" MOTOBEACANE, THOMAS ORGAN Californ 1962 HURON 10'x60'with 5' BLACK LABRADOR Re- E. LANSING Red Cedar coupons. $50 each. 355-3676. era, model FTB. $200. Call $200 or best offer 321-1003. - UAIIGRAPHICS OFFERS KAPPA SIGMA Fraternity is ian 261 and Rhythm section 'ip out in living room. 3 triever puppies. AKC re- School area. By owner. 3 5-11-5(3) John 353-5736 after 3:00. Call after 9 p.m. E 5-11-5 (3) COMPLETE RESUME SERV- reorganizing this Fall and is and bench. $1,500. 485 1664. blocks from MSU campus. gistered. $75 each. 9 weeks bedroom ranch. Walk to E 5 11 5 (3) ICE: Typesetting; offset print- 6-11-2 (3) $3200 Call after 5:30p.m., old. 1 female. 2 males. 663- MSU. seeking new members. Any COUCH $175, picnic table Lovely family room ing; and bindery services, male students who are inter- ATTENTION: MEDICAL stu 361 4630. E-5-11-2 (4) $30, leather jacket (size 8) $50 ONE AMERICAN Airline '/» dents - demonstration skull 4092_5-11 2 (5) with skylight. Fireplace in Approved dissertation print- ested in helping to reorganize encyclopedia set it bookcase price coupon. $45 or best from BARON living room. Screened porch. ing and binding specialists, and rebuild, please contact num Kilgore mil., ivigure Coldwater. Intl., ooiowater. - 1971,' excellent CAV-°"C"1 LABRADOR $50, 12' bike $5. 482-2435. offer. 332 4185 after 6 -jri cioi ccni/i, RETRIEVER Large private yard with fruit For estimate, stop in at 2843 Dave Westol's office 355- p.m. Belonged to plastic surgeon. condition, 12x65 with 14x7 pups, chocolate, AKC, 8 tfees. $56,jX)0. Call 351-7586, E-5-11-5 (5) 3-11-2 (3) $200. 323-4818. E 5-11-2 (5) ___________ expando, $6,600. Call 625- E. Grand River or phone 5280, 8-5 p.m. Z-1-11-1 (8) UNITED HALF fare coupon. weeks old. $125. 625-7958. weekdays after 4. 8-11-2 (10) 7567 332-8414. C-20-11-30 (9) STORM DOOR for sale. Ex¬ HITACHI CASSETTE deck GIRL'S BIKE 26 E-5-11-2 (3) 3 3696 daVS' EDCEMONT PARK inch, area - 3 cellent condition. $40. Call D850, 3 heads, brand coaster TYPING - EXPERIENCED. new, brakes, basket, chain This space is the place to Mr. Businessman, advertise LABRADOR RETRIEVER, bedroom brick ranch, full 485 4908 after 3:30. must sell. 393-7119. padlock. $50. 485 3072. make money. Call us with Thesis, term papers, IBM for the help you need tomor¬ Chocolate, AKC, $100. 627- basement, 2 car garage, ter- E 5 11 6 (4) E-5-11-6 (3) E 5-11 2 (3) your ad now! row in our columns. 3803 after 6 p.m. E-5-11-2 (3) raced garden. Mid40's. Call 9 correcting. Nancy, 351-7667. 10-11-2 (3) ft a.m. - 10 p.m. 321-9680. You can take FREE KITTEN 6 months, 5-11-2(5) TYPING - THESIS, manu¬ my ad out landlord trouble, all shots, - of the paper. scripts, papers. IBM selectric. litter box, will spade. Call Rprrpatinn I rjE31 Sandy Clark, 487-6756 after I got the Greg 351 2895, 5-11 p.m. «UBaimH 1I I 6. 12-11-13 (3) results The State News Yellow Page 5-11-6 (4) FALLTIME ENTERTAIN- I wanted. TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term LEASING WELL-trained MENT Horseback riding and papers, resumes, plus editing. mare Goes English and HaVrides! Boarding and les- Close to campus. 351-5694 Wes'ern Call 332-8765. spns available. CRAZY OR-1-10-31 (3) RIDING STABLE. 676-3710. 1-11-2 (5) ONLY 55t a page! 50d page Business LABRADOR RETRIEVER over 50 pages. Experienced puppies, AKC, $100. 485 typist. 651-6424. — 7498 E 5-11-1 13) OR-1 -11-1 (3) LOW RATES - Term papers, resumes. Fast expert typing. I Lost & Found [[ Day and evening. Call 'G' Directory TYPING. 321-4771. LOST CAT, adult male. Gray, C-20-11-30 (4) white tan stripes. Walks with * X-mas/New Years limp. Answers to Zeke. COPYGRAPH SERVICE N Please call 332-4011 after 4:00 3-11-5 (5) COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ BARBER (212*689 8980 TIONS AND RESUME HEALTH FOOD MEDIA SERVICE 60 LOST DOUBLE strand gold Outside N.Y State SERVICE. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30a.m. 5p.m. Spartan Barter ■ bracelet, around Erickson Monday-Friday, 10a.m. - 10% DISCOUNT great sentimental value. Re¬ - 5 Styling to all MSU Videotape ■ft ward. 355-2744. 4-11-5 (4) Saturday. 337-1666. C-20-11-30 (7) For Men, Women and students Introductions BLUEGRASS FOUND MALE Collie 2-3 EXTENSION Children on purchases of $2 iui mill titer A division of Media Logan & Grand River. SERVICE plays weddings, TYPING IBM memory, pica, Appointment or Walk-in Lower Level Union and breads excluded Whole grain breads 8 goodies. Komm. Productions « years, Call Linda 332-4489 evenings. parties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. elite. Editing available; former English teacher. 694-4070 Specializing in 10-11-13 (3) C-20-11-30 (3) 'Photographic copying C-22-11-30 (3) Building @ Dannon Yogurt - 39' ALL NATURAL 'Videotape productions 9-5 Mon.-Fri. VIGITIKIAN PIZZA 355-3359 RANDALL HEALTH FOOD OPEN: M-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 6-8 'Videotape introductions 'custom typesetting for your LOST - GOLD ladies watch. Cherished greatly. Reward. [ Rummage Sale"] |^| EXPERIENCED IBM typing, dissertations (Pica Elite)! Brookfield Plaza ortwork. layouts, posters Debbie, 337-1305. 10-11-6 (3) FAYANN 489-0358 We BAKERY: Thuri. 5-8 use ant ESTATE SALE 1946 Toma¬ - C-20-11-30 (3) 1381 E. Grand River Fri.-Sat. 5-10 FOUND hawk, Okemos. Thursday & Call 351-0435 - APPROXIMATELY RK products 332-6892 2013 E.MICHIGAN 482 0038 January 1979, Cat - beige, Friday from 10a.m. Furniture, white, grey black. Albert lamps, carpeting, bicycles Et Instructions 11| GUN SHOP TOBACCONIST Pick/Frandor-Glencarin area. much more. 2-11-2 (5) 332-1010 after 5. 7-11-2 (5) LESSONS IN guitar, banjo NOW NKAR THIS FROM THE TOR Largest Selection of Handguns HINOE AT THE STORE WITH THE LOST: SILVER ladies Hamil¬ ton watch. Reward. 353-5816 I Service 1 [>^| and more, at the ELDERLY INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. C-20-11-30 (4) RED DOOR! Leslie or Julie. 6-11-8 (3) TYPEWRITER REPAIR - All "We got the makes. Free estimates and • 'Cigarette by: We h.ve in stock- V) pick PRIVATE GUITAR lessons best year 'round guns up and delivery. Service - prices in Southern • rifles Sherman •Pipes by Sa vine lli - Duohill Sobrtine - V) [Peanuts Personal I fWl center, 3841 Okemos Rd. Call any style - advance. Call beginners MARSHALL or We get calls such as 19 Lou May, 349-1598.5-11-2 (5) Michigan" • handguns MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Open < *21 Red Door DEAR TOURON: This is in¬ this every single day. pipe tobacco blends weeknights until 9:00 p.m. deed a very happy day for DAVE'S CARPET. We clean The Surgeon l.rorroJ hoi dftr I rigtretl me. I wish all health, happi¬ all carpets at a reasonable Saturdays 10a.m. - 5p.m. BOB'S GUN SHOP We bay, sell ness, love, peace, prosperity price. 323-2113. 20-11-30(3) C-20-11-30 (6) and trade C^mcleLLs1^' Shot and fulfillment of all desires and dreams. Happy from Soraiya. Z-1-11-1 (8) Birthday, EXPERT GUITAR repairs - Acoustic and electric. Most I Transportation j.'-J-l extensive shop in the state. COUNSELING SERVICES WOMAN'S CLINIC IMPORTS vt CHAMP: I love you now and ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. WOMAN TO drive car out to Colorado, near November 16. always will. Thanks for one 332-4331. C-20-11-30 (5) 394-7270, evenings. 7-11-9 (3) * beautiful year together. WOMEN'S COUNSELING Free Pregnancy lasting Advance Anonymous my love, T.M. 1-11-1 (4) All CENTER Counseling Services Woman's Care Center I Typing Service ||^j] I Pregnancy Terminations Wanted |[^1 927 E.GRAND RIVER (across from Rogue St. Gynecological Care 'Abortion to '24 weeks Personal [ [/I TYPING, LIBRARY research, resume service. Free pick-up campus entrance) Family Planning 'In hospital, out-patient and FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ If you're delivery. 676-1912. ed. Non-smoker preferred. 332-3554 State services selling used office 22-11-30 (3) 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B equipment, buyers are wait¬ 731 Burcham Apartments. 'All insurances ing to see it in these Classi¬ 332-2389. 8-11-6 (4) Okemos (behind Mei|ers) TYPING IN my home. Close 'Birth control for men and fied columns. 349-1060 'PREGNANCY TESTING uuomer^are women Featuring (Xir Line of to campus. Call between 9&7. Reasonable rates. Cindy SABBATICAL HOUSE or ' CONCERNED COUNSELORS of LansmG '24 hour Answering Service 394-4448. 10-11-14 (3) apartment needed for visiting # BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING SENIORS: professor, spouse and 1 child. News Point North Professional Center e PREGNANCY TERMINATION Apparel from India Interested in a different FAST ACCURATE typing, January-June 1980. Call 355- WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" 313-559-2821 kind of Graduate Ph D 3472.5-11-5 (5) Lansing, Michigan 40912 reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ Program? day-Friday, 489-6903. NURSING SERVICE OPTICAL SERVICE VISION CARE (4 5-11-7 (3) WANTED- FRENCH horn for MAN ENVIRONMENT RELATIONS o special former MSU March¬ ing Band Alumni member of HOME NURSING CARE EXPERT TYPING. Term pap¬ 1968. 349-3278. 3-11-5 (4) • All staff bonded & insured CO-OPTICAL J.R. NIXON, 01 ers, letter, RESUMES. Near Gables. 337-0205. • We are there when C-20-11-30 (3) you need us SERVICES f Round Town | PTH • Available 24 hrs. a day, 7 'eye examinations EXPERIENCED days a week 'contact lenses IBM, dissertations, etc. SW TYPIST, • Satisfaction guaranteed 'eye glass prescription ANTIQUE SHOW, Lansing Lansing. Ellen, 393-1530. 'fee inquiries welcome 5-11-2 (3) Civic Center, November 17th Call today for a FREE consultation. » EYES EXAMINED > (Sunday 11-6p.m.). 40-50 GLASSES 694-9100 Comparing prices? Watch TYPING, EXPERIENCED, 355-82SS 349-5077 quality dealers. Admission > CONTACT LENS these columns for exactly fast and reasonable. 371-4635 $1.50, students $1.00. ) QUALITY "The CARE® Complete Nursing Service" what you need. C-20-11-30 13) Z-1-11-1 (7) Meijer Thrifty Acres • Okemos 920 Long Blvd. Suite 6 Lansing PROMOTION AUTO CLINIC CATERING PROMOTION THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES CENTER ZOOM IN ON SPARTAN MSU ONION ■S BUSINESS! MUFFLER CENTER ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING COURSES * BRAKES CATERING ADVERTISE 'SHOCKS FOR WINTER TERM, 1980 WEEKLY "Catering Specialie ts " *FR0MT END WORK 'Wedding Receptions IN 20% 'Breakfasts. Lunch- THE IDC 211, INTRODUCTION TO LATIN AMERICA, TTh STUDENT DISCOUNT BUSINESS ON ALL WORK 3:00-4:20 p.m. CHAMBERLAIN 1 DIRECTORY WITH I.D. 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA 355-8255 ANP419, American Indian Religions MW 12:40-2:30 p.m. McKinley 487 9332 PHOTOGRAPHY BOT 825, Tropical Biology: An Ecological Approach TO BE ARRANGED Beamon cElbui^ri WBM $1000 GEO 316, Middle America j 7:00-9:50 p.m. Thomas 'Stymy BE THE NEW POSTER GIRL FOR GEO 812, Regional Seminar (Days, hours & instructor to be arranged) Passport AX CT10N PHOTOGRAPHY . HST 319, Latin America in the Period Contemporary ATWThF 1:50-2:40 p.m. Rout Resume ROM 311, Latin America Today TTh 1:20-2:40 p.m. Lipski ID Photos SPN 343, Spanish-American Literary Master¬ 220 Albert St. 332-3026 Contest ends Nov. 30 pieces in English Translation MWF 9:10-10:00 a.m. Yates SPN 435, Development of Hispanic Culture and Civilization To List Your Business Call Sally 355-8255 SPN 852, Studies in Contemporary Spanish- American Literature (Three hours to be arranged) Lockert Consult the Schedule Book (Deportment of Romance Languages) for Portugese and Spanish language classes. State News Classified THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES CENTER, 200 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS, OFFERS AN UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM IN LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES WHICH COM¬ PLEMENTS DISCIPLINARY MAJORS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, VISIT US AT THE CENTER, OR CALL 353-1690. Michigan Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 21 HAGAR the Horrible JOHN COUGAR Daily "Iv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV'PBS) by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: k THURSDAY 9:00 (23) Villa Alegre (12) Benson (23) Dick Cavett FRIENDSAPE 1 BUT Mow, YoiJ A PEAL eooo 4:00 9:00 11:30 okay... BUT ! TAKE AN ENEMY CAN LAST (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) Flintstones (6) Columbo friends come enemy. (10) Mike Douglas (6) Hawaii Five-0 • .. lYoU A LIFETIME// (23) Sesame Street (10) Bugs Bunny (10) Quincy (10)Johnny Carson AND ^ 10:00 (12) Match Game (11) Videowaves (12) Police Woman (23) Sesame Street (12) Barney Miller (23) ABC News (6) Magazine \W jiC it 4:30 12:40 ; (10) Card Sharks 9:30 (6) Gunsmoke (12) Baretta (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Soap (10) Gilligan's Island 1:00 (23) Mister Rogers 10:00 10:30 (12) Gunsmoke (10) Tomorrow 5:00 (6)Barnaby Jones 1:25 (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Kate Loves A Mystery (10) Star Trek (6)Banacek (12) Odd Couple (11) Ed itorial Weiss-cracks (23) Mister Rogers 1:50 (23) Villa Alegre (12)20 20 10:55 5:30 (12) Rookies VASSAR CLEMENTS (6) CBS News (6) Three's A Crowd 10:30 (11) Severe Weather " (10) News 2:00 PEANUTS 11:00 (11)WELM News (6) Price Is Right (12) News 11:00 2:20 by Schulz (23) Electric Company (6-10-12) News (12) News (10) High Rollers 6:00 (12) Laverne & Shirley (6-10) News (23) Electric Company 11:30 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Dick Cavett (12) Family Feud 6:30 12:00 (6) CBS News (6-10-12) News (10) NBC News (23) Poldark 12:20 (11) We All Live Here (12) ABC News (6) Almanac 12:30 (23) Over Easy (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (6) Tic Tac Dough (12) Ryan's Hope (10) Newlywed Game 1:00 (11) Teevee Trivia (6) Young and the Restless (12) Bowling For Dollars (23) Conversation (10) Days Of Our Lives 7:30 (12) All My Children 1:30 (6) Happy Days Again (6) As The World Turns (10) Joker's Wild 2:00 (11) It's About Time (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Doctors (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (12) One Life To Live (23) Over Easy 2:30 (6) Guiding Light (10) Another World (23) Evening At Symphony 3:00 (12) General Hospital 3:30 (6) One Day At A Time t 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, November 1, 1979 By The Associated Press At the White House, press secretary Jody Powell said the for president Several Iowa Democrats said Wednesday that former Sen. administration would move quickly to find a replacement for as a third-party Dick Clark's decision to back Edward M. Kennedy will help Clark. He said Clark's defection is "certainly not helpful" to It also coincided with reports that John B. Kennedy in that state but won't seal a victory over President efforts to aid refugees. And Powell denied a Connally, vying for published report the GOP nomination, is Carter in the January caucuses. which said Carter will seeking to gain national exposure challenge Kennedy to public debates. Clark's defection Carter's supporters reacted to Clark's resignation as special ambassador for refugee affairs by seeking to minimize its KENNEDY, MEANWHILE, MET with members of the though a series of campaign broadcasts on the commercial television networks. impact on the Iowa caucuses, which represent the initial Congressional Black Caucus. The senator said he sought no Kennedy plans to announce his candidacy Nov. 7 in Boston. skirmish in the battle for delegates to the 1980 presidential Carter plans to declare his plans for a re-election said to anger many nominating convention. Rather than winning votes for Kennedy, Clark is likely to endorsements and got none. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., told Kennedy he felt there was no difference between the senator's campaign in early December, well ahead of the Iowa caucuses on Jan. 21. policies and those of Carter. The first political read-out from Clark's resignation may be anger people in his home state by having left a humanitarian Speculation about the effect of Clark's decision came as Sen. available Saturday night when the Iowa Democratic Party post to work in politics, Carter's supporters asserted. But there Howard H. Baker Jr. prepared to make the formal conducts a straw poll at a Jefferson-Jackson fund-raising was general agreement that Clark remains popular in Iowa, announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomination dinner, at which Vice President Walter F. Mondale will be the despite his unsuccessful bid for re-election in 1978. and as former New Hapshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson speaker. * CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE ★ CUP AND SAVE ★ CUP AND SAVE ★ CUP AND SAVE ★ CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE ★ CUP AND SAVE * MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY - WINTER SUPPLEMENT TO THE 1980 SCHEDULE OF COURSES Si X •AIXXE CENCE PRIMARY HEALTH CARE. AL OF INSTRUCTOR REQUIRED. ★ CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE ★ CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE ★ CUP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE * J