Fpiday Clouds and cooler tempera¬ tures are in the weekend fore¬ The State News cast with temperatures in the 50s today and 40s tomorrow. Lows tonight will be in the 30s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 155 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 NOVEMBER 2, 1979 Carter pledges support for Chrysler aid By GLENN RITT Analysts believe that without larger loan guarantees, Chrysler would be forced into Rep. William Green, R N.Y., said he would introduce an amendment requiring Associated Press Writer bankruptcy. Miller said. to Chrysler give the government 25 percent of its common stock in return for the loan WASHINGTON — The Carter administration went to the rescue of financially He said such a collapse would "affect the stability of the (nation's) overall economic guarantees. staggering Chrysler Corp. on Thursday, urging Congress to approve up to $1.5 billion in outlook," and bring the risk of "substantial unemployment (and) economic disruption." loan guarantees for the nation's No. 2 automaker. Many cities and states would be seriously affected, not only where Chrysler has plants, Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said it was decided to go ahead with the bailout, but also where the company's major suppliers and dealers are located, he said. "1 believed all along the worst thing the largest ever for a U.S. corporation, even though the administration disagrees we could do was to pass a bill without an adequate amount of money," he said. philosophically with the notion of direct government intervention in private enterprise. IN NEW YORK, Chrysler chairperson Lee A. Iacocca told reporters he was "delighted But, Moorhead added, "I think that this is it. They survive with this amount of "This is a unique situation that stands on its own merits," Miller said. "The with the action" and considered it "a vote of confidence we needed." The board of directors money or . . . they don't come back to me, at least, in the Congress." alternative costs are more onerous to our country than the risk of loan guarantees." of the Detroit-based company was meeting in New York. That also was Miller's message to the giant automaker. "This is adequate financing" to The administration's aim is to head off a collapse that could result in widespread layoffs The bailout proposal was sent to Congress with Miller's strong call that it be enacted this return Chrysler to a viable and pose another major headache for an already-troubled economy. corporation, he told reporters. year. Chrysler announced on Tuesday a staggering $460.6 million loss in the third quarter, the Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., said the House would take up the bill before its largest deficit ever for an American corporation. It brought the company's losses so far this THE PLAN SENT to Congress would double the $750 million that the adminstration anticipated adjournment in December. A House subcommittee prepared to call witnesses year to $721 million, and Chrysler officials expect 1979's final deficit to reach $1 billion. previously indicated was the most it would support for Chrysler. to testify on the aid package. The loan guarantees would have to be secured Under the plan, Chrysler would be required to raise an additional $1.5 billion from by the automaker, Miller said. But he did "Each day we delay, the situation gets shakier and you need more money," said not elaborate. Rep. private sources before it is assured the government loan guarantees. William Moorhead, D-Pa., chairperson of the subcommittee considering the bailout. CHRYSLER TO GET $1.5 MILLION Milliken reveals aid plan Gov. William G. Milliken announced Thursday a $150 million recreational use. plan for helping financially ailing Chrysler Corp., which includes "While the exact amount of each of the three segments of this property and vehicle purposes and a mortgage on the firm's package has yet to be determined it is my intent that we Highland Park headquarters. ultimately have a total package making approximately $150 million The package is outlined in a letter to U.S. Rep. James available to Chrysler," Milliken said in the letter. Blanchard, D-Michigan. Milliken noted Chrysler, which recently reported record third Milliken stressed the proposed Michigan package is contingent quarter losses, provides salaries and benefits exceeding $2 billion on adoption of a federal aid program for the No. 3 automaker. annually in Michigan and pays more than $94 million in taxes. Under a key element of the plan, state public employee pension systems would provide funds for extending a first mortgage at "ELIMINATION OF THOSE salaries and those tax revenues prevailing mortgage rates on Chrysler's international head would be utterly devastating to this state and the people who live quarters and "such other property as the state treasurer may here as would be the soaring welfare costs that would result," he require." said. Milliken conceded, in a news conference, that there may be some NO DOLLAR FIGURE was placed on the mortgage pending an misgivings about the use of pension money to provide a mortgage appraisal. for a financially endangered firm. Another element, worth perhaps as much as $15 million is He said his administration is "very, very sensitive to the fact purchase of Chrysler cars for use as lottery prizes. that we're using public dollars." Milliken also announced plans to buy 2,320 acres of Chrysler The money provided by the state can be used by Chrysler to land in Oakland County with earmarked recreational funds for match proposed federal aid, Milliken said. Frandor alternative for D-H mall By MICHAEL VEH the proposed Dayton Hudson mall to be Lansing school district. State News Staff Writer located in the northwest corner of East Graves said his suggestion had been The possibility of building a J.L. Hudson mailed to Dayton Hudson but there has not Lansing near U.S. 127 and Lake Lansing store in the Frandor shopping center will be Road. been enough time for a response. announced today by Lansing's mayor as an An A similar plan had been turned down advisory question for the 495,000 alternative for the proposed Dayton Hud before State News Mark A. Deremo square foot mall will appear on Tuesday's once by Dayton Hudson, Graham son mall. Spartan marching band member Filiz Bilge will be ready to raise spirits with her horn Saturday. However, her East Lansing ballot as Proposal C. said, but this was because Dayton Hudson attire indicates that she just might have some other ideas on how to Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves is Graham said the mayor considers the did not consider the parking area sufficient. help the football team when they face the expected to make the announcement at 11 Frandor site as a better alternative to the The current proposal, he said, includes Wildcats of Northwestern University. a.m. today at a press conference at the proposed Dayton Hudson mall site. using some of the empty land east of the Albert Pick Motor Hotel. shopping center for parking. Another mall would be "detrimental" to GRAVES SAID THE placement of a Daniel Swantko, project director for FAILED TO PAY CITY TAXES the existing shopping areas, Graves said. Hudson store in Frandor would benefit both Dayton Hudson, said no agreement has Douglas Graham, public relations officer Lansing and East Lansing. been made with Dayton Hudson. for Graves and the Frandor Merchants East Lansing would benefit from the "We think it's an attempt to cloud the County Commissioner Association, said the mayor will suggest school taxes and Lansing would receive the issue," he said. may resign that a Hudson store be built in the northeast corner of the Frandor property. Graves' suggestion is an alternative to property taxes, he said. The Frandor shopping center is within Lansing city limits but is in the East The timing is so close that it is definitely going to affect the outcome of the election, he added. By SUSIE BENKELMAN L. Freadmore has been illegally pocketing Ryan pleaded not guilty to the charge of State News Staff Writer $19,000 a year since he took office in 1961. operating a junkyard. The trial date is set Ingham County Commissioner Patrick The claims say that Preadmore's wife, for Dec. 26. Ryan, said there is a "possibility" he will Jacqueline, the jail matron, has been getting "I pretty much get ornery about filling out Parking announce his resignation today, after being paid for hours she has not worked. The forms and stuff like that," he said. charged with failure to pay his city income county commissioners passed a resolution "I'm not guilty of something serious like taxes for 1976 through 1978. last week requiring all county employees to drunk driving or anything. That would be 10 The Lansing Democrat was served with a fill out time cards for the hours they work. times serious than what I'm summons Wednesday that says he more guilty for. neglected to pay Lansing income taxes totaling $49 for Another resolution limits the sheriff from drawing on jail food stores for home use and "They've been raising all kinds of hell with me," he said. "They are dragging me in and New ramp least controversial proposal 1976, $46.50 for 1977 and $54 for 1978. from obtaining county gasoline for personal "Most of the charges against me are true," out of court all the time," he said. Ryan said. "I'm paying the price for raising a "All of these things would never be dealt "It's all silliness," he said. "A criminal Bv DEBBIE CREEMERS lot of hell with a number of people." with if it weren't for the politics of the justice system gone wild." State News Staff Writer "The whole thing is derivative of other Ryan was recently arrested for operating thing," he said. "The bad guys are going to EDITORS NOTE: This is the second in a two part series win in this one." things," he said. "The main issue has to do a junkyard in his back yard, which charged examining the East Lansing ballot proposals. Information on East with people that are guilty of some really him with violating a city ordinance. Ryan scheduled a press conference at Lansing and Lansing council candidates is on pages 6 and 7. serious things, like the sheriff. It's a noon today in the commissioners room in the diversionary tactic." RYAN SAID HE has a 1959 Volkswagen, Proposal B, the proposal to issue revenue bonds for a County Courthouse in Mason. multi level parking ramp at the Grove and Linden streets and '55 and '56 Studebakers in his backyard. "It's Lions-14, Christians-zero," he said. RYAN WAS REFERRING to recent intersection is the least controversial of three ballot proposals. "They're just things I like to play with,' he "They can have me as long as they're going claims that Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth to operate this way." The proposed ramp has a 428 parking space capacity including nine oversized spaces for handicappers, and separate spacing for large and stnall cars. Thai activists discuss human rights By DEBBIE CREEMERS represented the "Bangkok 18" of which Sutham was a member. If the bonding proposition for the ramp passes, the structure State News Staff Writer They spoke in East Lansing as part of their world tour to explain will feature three glass towers, aluminum screen grills, and at Christmas Eve, 1972 recent events in Indochina and to obtain least one elevator, along with a bike storage area. support for the It's been a bleak December restoration of human and democratic rights in Thailand. with Nixon's B-52 bombers bringing The National Student Center in Thailand is the union of all THE $2.4 MILLION needed to construct the ramp would be messages of peace university students in Thailand. The group came into world-wide financed by issuance of bonds. peace prominence when Sutham and several others were arrested on The ramp would require no cost to taxpayers. City staff peace Oct. 6, 1976 while they were appealing to the premier to stop analysis indicates tax dollars would not need to be levied to pay peace police attacks on unarmed students on the Thammasat University for the structure, as revenues from the city's parking system peace campus. would pay for the ramp. and Hanoi goes up in flames and / wonder what has ON THAT DAY, more than 100 persons were killed by Much of the structure would be used for long term parking, but happened government troops while demonstrating at the University, and short term parking will also be available at the same price as separated from downtown business district, would increase retail to my friends there. another 3,000 were arrested. The demonstration was staged other city lots and ramp. development along Grove and Linden streets. — Don Luce against the return of a former premier and "tyrant" to the It has been three years since U.S. troops pulled out from the air But two City Council candidates have come out in opposition to Houses might be torn down and streets widened if the parking government. A coup d'etat took place later that day. and naval bases they erected in Thailand to attack Vietnam, Sutham and 17 others later stood trial in a the proposed five story ramp. ramp causes the commercial district to extend beyond its current military court on boundaries, he said. Cambodia and Laos. charges ranging from insulting the monarchy to being com John Czarnecki said he would like to see the ramp on the 100 But the collapse of the shaky Vietnamese status quo left behind munists. The communist charges were added five months after block behind Jacobson's Furniture Store. Candidate Julius Hanslovsky also criticized the proposed ramp. by Americans continues to affect Thailand both politically and their arrests to ensure trial without legal counsel in a military He said the ramp, together with the proposed City Centre "The ramp is not in a good location, as close to residential economically. court. houses as it is," Czarnecki said. project, would increase the number of cars driving down Grove Two human rights activists from Thailand discussed human "People want to park next to a and Ann streets by 2,000 daily, creating pedestrian and traffic Thongbai was the chief attorney for the group of 43 lawyers who rights violations at a seminar sponsored by the Asian Studies volunteered todefendthe 18 after Gen. building, but we catered to a few businesses which were leery Kriangsak Chamanaa, who about the time involved in construction." problems. Center and James Madison College Wednesday. ''ame to power on Oct. 20. 1977, changed the law to allow the Hanslovsky also pointed out the safety hazards to lone women The activists were Sutham Saengpratum, former defendants legal counsel. secretary CZARNECKI ALSO SAID the location of the ramp, which is on upper levels of the ramp. general of the Nation Student Center of Thailand, and Thongbai The trial gained support within Thailand and throughout the Thongpao. a leading human rights lawyer in Thailand who 1 continued on page 201 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday November 2, 1979 State News Mamie to be buried Saturday B» HARRY F. ROSENTHAL tal and going home," said the Fort Meyer post chapel in she endured in silence the Associated Press Writer Moore's son, Michael Gill. "She Arlington, Va„ a Washington Wipe Digest reports that Ike had a torrid WASHINGTON Mamie kissed my mother good night suburb. Eisenhower will be buried Sat e and said 'I'll see you tomor¬ Beside her sister, Mrs. Eisen romance with Lt. Kay Sum- mersby, his wartime driver, urday beside her beloved Ike, the husband of more than a * M* row'." A nurse and a Secret Service hower leaves her son, John, his wife, their four children and and that he once divorcing Mamie to thought of marry the halfcentury with whom she agent were in attendance when four granddaughters. The young British woman. shared a glittering military Mrs. Eisenhower died, Gill said. Eisenhowers had another son, John Eisenhower called the career and the The death, at 1:35 a.m. EST presidency. Doud Dwight, who died of divorce story an "egregious To the nation, she Thursday, attributed to scarlet fever at age Focus=World 3. falsehood" and wrote in the was was "Mamie," a shy, quiet woman heart failure. preface to a book "Letters to who was happy to be known MAMIE WAS 18 when she Mamie" that "there is no evi¬ simply as the wife of Dwight D. met 2nd Lt. Eisenhower while dence that divorce ever serious¬ Begin faces Jewish settlements problem Eisenhower, a five star general and the country's 34th presi she was visiting friends at Fort ly crossed Dad's mind, even in 14. Sam Houston. The young offi¬ the loneliest moments across from dent. As Eisenhower planned, she cer, fresh out of West Point, the Atlantic." JERUSALEM (AP) Prime Minister ment a hilltop near the Palestinian "I miss this man of mine; he will be buried beside him in the courted her and gave her an Menachem Begin reshuffled his Cabinet city of Nablus, but decisions on a com was my life," she would tell "Place of Meditation," a small engagement ring that was a WITH ONLY HER Secret on Thursday, ending one political crisis, prehensive settlement program were interviewers after Eisen¬ full-sized copy of Ike's class chapel with richly colored win¬ ring Service contingent for com¬ but he faces the prospect of another one delayed until another meeting within 10 hower's death in 1969 at Walter dows and Travertine marble amethyst set in gold. pany, Mrs. Eisenhower tried - over a master plan for Jewish settle¬ days. Reed Army Medical Center. wall panels situated across They were married July 1, last winter to move into Army ments in the occupied West Bank of the Mamie Eisenhower They had been married nearly from Eisenhower's boyhood 1916, and Mamie, not yet 20, Distaff Hall, a home for Army Jordan River. Tempers flared at the The Cabinet appeared to break no 53 years. battlefield in Gettysburg, Pa., home at Abilene, Kan. began following her husband to widows in Washington that she opening of a debate on the, settlements new ground since it first met after the President Carter said she Mrs. Eisenhower suffered a A military honor guard will a variety of duty posts. helped found. But there was no as the Cabinet met in special session to Supreme Court ruling Oct. 22 when it was a warm and gracious first stroke Sept. 25 and was para¬ escort Mamie Eisenhower's cof¬ She said once that they lived room in the 300-capacity resi¬ decide the fate of one outpost declared agreed to evacuate the settlement. The lady who "carried out her fin to the plane at Andrews Air in 37 houses during their mar¬ dence even for one who bore lyzed on her right side. session left the government public and private duties, des She had Force Base, Md., and another ried life. the name of one of America's illegal by the Supreme Court and to dis¬ in an angry been undergoing and pite a lifetime of fragile health, will accompany it from the After Eisenhower's death most distinguished soldiers. cuss overall settlement plans. potentially dangerous conflict with physical therapy since then at in a way that won her a special Walter Reed. airport at Salina, Kan., to the The five-hour meeting ended in agree¬ Gush Emunim, the powerful settlement place in the heart of Americans Her sister, Frances Doud service in the chapel at 2:30 ment to move the Eton Moreh settle¬ movement which built Elon Moreh. and of people ail over the Moore, was the last family p.m. Saturday. world." Only family members and Bolivian power changes bands in coup AFTER 10 YEARS of living member to visit with her, leaving the hospital in early close friends have been invited to the funeral. Increase in inflation evening Wednesday. alone on the Eisenhower farm "Mamie was in good spirits, A memorial service will be LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) A right-wing declared their support for Natusch, it army a colonel seized power Thursday in pre dawn coup against President was reported by newspapers in the two cities and by diplomatic sources here at the edge of the Civil War talking about leaving the hospi held Monday at 10 a.m. EST at makes going tough Walter Guevara, Bolivia's first demo¬ who asked not to be named. Telephone CRASH KILLS 72 cratically elected president in a decade. calls to newspapers and radio stations in WASHINGTON (AP) — Wholesale prices increased another 1 Guevara had been in office less than other provincial cities indicated virtually percent in October, less than the September increase, but three months. all army garrisons were supporting the enough to signal more tough going for inflation-weary Students and workers opposed to the takeover by Col. Alberto Natusch took to the streets of the capital, hurling coup. Troops in Cochabamba fired on stu¬ dent protesters, Investigate pilot error consumers. Wholesale prices had increased 1.4 percent in September, which was the worst for any month in nearly five years. rocks at armored cars. The soldiers killing one and wound¬ By ISAAC A. LEVI ruling out anything but said "it between the tower here and the ing seven others, the Cochabamba Associated Press Writer does not appear to be a structur¬ approaching jet quotes control¬ The only good news in the government's wholesale price opened fire, and police sources and wit¬ nesses said at least five civilians were newspaper Los Tiempos reported. MEXICO CITY - Mexican al fault in the plane." lers as telling the pilot to use report Thursday was an 0.1 percent decline in food prices, the aviation investigators say their first drop in four months. Food prices increased 1.8 percent in killed and dozens wounded., runway 23-right, then warning The clashes in La Paz ended by September. night¬ probe of Wednesday's Western AN FAA SPOKESPERSON him he was veering to the left. Army commanders in the major east¬ fall. The streets were clear and rebel Airlines DC-10 crash here cen in Washington also ruled out But the easing of food prices was offset by higher prices in ern cities of Cochabamba and Santa Cruz soldiers calmly patrolled their posts. ters on why the pilot used a structural other areas, especially fuel but also for 1980 automobiles. problems in the "ONLY A LITTLE," was the runway he had been told was plane. DC-lOs were grounded Gasoline was up 5.1 percent, while heating oil rose 4.7 percent. closed. reply. Later, according to the for 37 days after an American Quebec demands succession from Canada But the investigators, who Airlines plane crashed last May transcript, the plane was told its landing lights were over 23-left. Increases in prices of goods at wholesale stage eventually find their way into higher prices at the consumer level. This is asked not to be named, said they 25 at Chicago's O'Hare Airport, The crew acknowledged the especially true for such things as autos and fuel. are not ruling out what could be QUEBEC (AP) — The separatist gov¬ firmly anchored notion on this conti¬ killing 273 persons- message. other, undetermined causes for The Labor Department said its Producer Price Index for ernment of Quebec province called nent," provincial Premier Rene Levesque The pilot, Capt. Charles Gil¬ the crash that killed 72 of the Seconds later the crash came. Finished Goods, or goods at the wholesale level, stood in October Thursday on French-Canadians to "come declared in the closing statement of the bert, 53, of Rolling Hills, Calif., plane's 89 occupants and three Flight officials say the plane, at 223.7 of the 1967 average of 100. That meant that goods priced to terms with our destiny," withdraw was among those killed. long-awaited document. persons on the ground. inbound from Los Angeles, at $100 in 1967 had increased to $223.70 last month. from the Canadian confederation and The white paper outlines the Parti Searchers have sent the Engineer Mario Aguilar of "black box" apparently tried to change run¬ Wholesale prices were 12.1 percent higher in October than a establish a new nation with all the Quebecois stand leading up a province- flight recorder to the airport chiefs office said ways at the last minute but Washington for analysis, a pro¬ year earlier, and were up at an annual rate of 12.3 percent for the powers of a sovereign country. wide referendum on the issue scheduled "23-left (the runway where the cess aviation officials here say struck a truck with its landing first 10 months of 1979. Under the "sovereignty-association" for next May or June. plane crashed) is definitely gear, went out of control and could take two weeks or more. There was little in the latest price report to indicate any easing plan described in an official "white pa¬ In the referendum, Quebec voters are closed. None of its systems are slammed into two buildings The tower-to-cockpit conver¬ of inflation. In fact, prices of finished goods other than foods per," the Parti Quebecois government expected to be asked not whether they functioning, not even the run sation was in English but the along the runway. increased 1.4 percent during the month, the most in five years. proposed maintaining close economic want such a form of independence, but way border lights or the runway American English language version has consular officials Prices of autos were up 0.6 percent as the increases for 1980 ties with Canada a common whether they authorize the Levesque approach lights. Only 23-right not been released here. here said — currency, has them right now." Thursday that their model autos began to be felt. The recent steep rise in the price of free trade and the free movement of A Spanish language tran¬ unofficial list showed 26 Ameri¬ government to negotiate sovereignty- He said investigators are not silver was reflected in a 39 percent jump in the price of flatware. people a.id capital. association with the federal government script of the last conversation cans among the dead. "We Quebecers are a nation, the most in Ottawa. Focus=Natioim Operator accused of bilking SI million NEW YORK (AP) A college switch¬ York University, earned $15,000 a year board operator is accused of bilking the as a night-shift switchboard operator but telephone company of more than $1 mil drove a $25,000 sports car, authorities lion over four years by selling cut-rate said. overseas calls that avoided the billing Businesspersons who used his service process. would call Dunlap at the NYU switch¬ Robert Dunlap, 36, of Manhattan, al¬ board in Washington Square and he legedly netted $100,000 from the would then place the call to any part of THE FINEST Brazilian Cinema scheme which employed several per the world, authorities said. sons to sell the cut-rate calls to entre¬ He placed the calls by using a "blue preneurs. box to circumvent New York Telephone Co. said the telephone company billing devices, authorities said. HOMEMADE average cost of an is $3 per minute or out-of-country call $45 for 15 minutes. The "blue box" is an electronic device that allows the caller to dial toll-free Barravento & Berimbau GREEK Dunlap allegedly offered the calls for 800 or 555 exchanges and then keep the as little Dunlap, as $5 for 15 minutes. a 10-year employee at New line open to dial another number the original conversation is ended. once Friday, November 2,8:00pm & Ships collide in Gulf - 30 missin<> AMERICAN Wells Hall 102B GALVESTON, Texas (AP) A Liberian throughout the morning. But by mid FOOD tanker carrying 400,000 barrels of crude afternoon, its propellers had stopped Donation $1 Prl oil collided with a Greek freighter in the Gulf of Mexico before dawn Thursday. and tugboats moved alongside the dis¬ abled ship to prevent it from wandering IAERY 1)1 (OPES2 IIRS Four persons were killed, 23 were in¬ near the derricks. Y) jured and 30 were missing, the Coast The Burmah Agate and the Mimosa Guard said. collided in the predawn darkness about BREAKFAST SPECIAL- The 772-foot tanker Burmah Agate, five miles off the island city of Gal¬ 2 EGGS, SAUSAGE, HAM OR the length of two football fields, was veston, some 50 miles south of Houston partially submerged, with parts of its on the Texas Gulf Coast. BACON, FRIED POTATOES- superstructure under water. Thick "We don't think she'll blow up," Lt. '1.35 REG *2.75 smoke billowed from its stern. Tom Pearson said of the freighter be¬ The abandoned 484-foot freighter fore it was brought under control. "The •fSER VED 7 DAYS A WEEK Mimosa, stuck on full right rudder with only fuel she has aboard is her own. its engines running, burned and circled The problem is that she's afire and under 5AM-UAM) dangerously close to nearby oil rias way with no one aboard. ' WE SERVE EPA doesn't cover some toxic dump sites EVERYTHING... ...FROM SPINACH PIE. WASHINGTON (AP) Millions of tons I he use. report said the closed sites con¬ of potentially hazardous chemicals, tain an estimated 100 million tons of MOUSAKA. EGG PLANT, some buried under tennis courts, park¬ chemical wastes. PASTATIO, GYROS, AND ing lots and private homes, are not The report said among these closed covered sites a substantial portion have probably SOUVLAKI TO DEEP by federal environmental laws, a congressional panel said Thursday. been abandoned, with no company or person identifiable as responsible for A House Commerce investigative sub¬ cleaning up the areas. committee said in a report of its survey The subcommittee said it found such of disposal sites: abandoned sites beneath tennis courts, "The hazardous waste disposal prob¬ a yacht club, church parking lots, a lem may well be the single most signifi¬ cemetery, a raceway, botanical gar¬ cant environmental health issue of the dens, nurseries and an old silo. decade " Eighty former dump sites were de¬ scribed now as private residences and Of 3,383 waste sites identified by the farms, including pasture land and gar¬ subcommittee, 1,099 are no longer in dens. 1141 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1979 3 Expect 4U' to get 15% of budget hike — Sederberg By TIM SIMMONS State News Staff Writer Sederberg discussed increas director. increase for 1980-81 will depend The rally is only the "be¬ ing tuition costs during the "I don't think the University how much of the $42 million MSU on ginning steps" of the protest can "realistically" ex¬ WMSN radio talk show "Ellip¬ expects to get the full amount which will be followed by a budget increase is approved by pect to receive about 15 percent sis" along with Roger Wilkin¬ of the requested increase, al the state legislature, Wilkinson letter writing campaign and an of the requested $42 million son, vice president for business though 12 percent to 15 percent said. all-Michigan rally this spring, budget increase for 1980-81, and finance, Bruce Studer, could reasonably be expected," Studer said. Sen. William Sederberg, R- ASMSU chairperson and Steve Sederberg said. THE BOARD OF TRUS East Lansing said Wednesday. Wachsberg, ASMSU executive The actual amount of tuition TEES agreed Friday to ask the ASMSU REPRESENTA¬ state legislature for a 1980 81 TIVES HAVE been lobbying general fund operating budget for budget increases in the of $230.7 million — an increase legislature "for some time," COGS seeks input of $42.2 million from the cur rent general fund budget. "If the full $42 million in¬ Wachsberg said. "They should be better re¬ ceived after the rally and the letter writing campaigns," he crease was approved, tuition would hold at its current level," added. Wilkinson said. "Our chances of Sederberg said he hopes to from med students for the Student Affairs Com tion getting that are rather slim, but if we were to ask for less we would not be carrying out our responsibilities." The first clue as to how much join the rally on the Capitol steps, and will ask Gov. William G. Milliken to speak during the protest. "The legislators must know Photo by D R. Kinsley By LESA DOLL in the writing of the of a budget increase the Uni where the students stand on If a walk through a serene and peaceful atmosphere is what you need then the Input from medical students mittee. "I hope we can tenta document and in other areas of this issue," Sederberg said. will be sought before the pro¬ tively it tonight with student government are a re versity will receive should Carl G. Fenner Arboretum is the place to be. The 120-acre park area is located approve come in January, "The rally will be most effective posed students rights docu¬ the intention of getting medical suit of the medical students when the two miles southwest of the MSU campus on East Mount Hope Highway. ment will be governor makes his recom if the students visit their home¬ approved, mem¬ student input." "being too busy." mendation to the legislature, town legislators after the bers of the Council of Graduate The document, which must Sharon Cogdill, COGS presi Students decided Wilkinson added. rally." Wednesday also be approved by ASMSU dent, reported that she had ASMSU has called for a rally Wilkinson and night. and Academic Council before it contacted the deans from the Sederberg on Nov. 14 to protest rising agreed with a comment made Arboretum offers escape The council intends to give is ratified, is basically a revision colleges of human, osteopathic students from the three col¬ of the Academic Freedom Re and veterinary medicine and tuition costs at MSU. The rally by President Cecil Mackey at will begin at 11 a.m. at Beau the Board of Trustees meeting leges of medicine ample oppor port, Geoke said. The graduate requested their input. mont Tower and proceed down student handbook and rights of Friday that "If you think educa tunity to have input in the new All discussion on the contents tion is expensive, you ought to By D.R.KINSLEY With 190 species of birds, Seasonal programs for the document before COGS moves medical students are also incor of the report was tabled until Michigan Avenue to the steps Next time your roommate numerous reptiles and various public include discovery walks, of the Capitol. try ignorance." to approve it at the Nov. 14 porated into the body of the the input could be obtained. tells you to take a hike, go take mammals, including three photo safaris and sugar bush meeting. Traditionally, medical one. buffalo and a herd of deer, the demonstrations. The highlight students have had little voice in IN OTHER REPORTS, a The Carl G. Fenner Arbore¬ tum, 2020 E. Mt. the peace Hope Road has arboretum offers many inter esting hours to the wildlife observer. of the fall is the Apple Butter and Cider Making Festival at 1 p.m. to4 p.m. this Saturday and student government. "I was hoping, originally, to GOEKE ADDED DENTS have been trying to STU resolution to the graduate fel low parking permit situation A career in law— and quiet you're move for acceptance tonight," revise the Academic Freedom was proposed, but was also looking for and lets you escape virtually right in your own The arboretum has center which is open from a nature 10 Sunday. said Chuck Goeke, chairperson Report for many years, with few results. He said he believes tabled until the next meeting. Also discussed was the stu without law school. backyard. The 120-acre nature a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. It the proposed document is im¬ dent tuition rally on Nov. 14, area is only two miles southwest After just three months of study at The Institute for Of the MSU campus and is open year-round from 7:30 a.m. until houses a nature library educational displays. and DPS requires portant and that it should be ratified by all of the groups concerned as soon as possible. proposed food service opportu nities in the residence halls for graduate students during lunch Paralegal Training In exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — dark. Five miles of trails and two without law school. Other council members said hours and the problems of The land was originally pur¬ ponds adorn the arboretum, and As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of however, that representatives faulty vending machines on budget inerease chased in 1954. The park was a braille trail is available for the from the colleges of medicine campus. the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at opened in 1959 and named for visually impaired. The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of should take a look at the Peter Brown from the Col¬ the former Lansing parks direc Nature walks and various document and send any recom seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of lege of Education also reported tor, said Joan Brigham, the activities are scheduled during By JOHN PATTISON mendations to COGS before the that the MSU printing office your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will arborteum's naturalist. the week for assorted groups. State News Staff Writer has agreed to begin find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, next meeting. copying ; The arboretum is more a Brigham, who enjoys her work The MSU Department of Public Safety is only reacting to Goeke indicated that the lack theses and dissertations bank or corporation In the city of your choice. for nature park than a tree sanctu¬ with all groups, from pre¬ campus crime, rather than preventing it, said Wilson Hall of medical student represents graduate students. ary, as the name would imply. schoolers to senior citizens, said The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first representative at the Residence Halls Association meeting. • "Our purpose is to help people she especially enjoys the pre Mark Nordman said Wednesday the number of DPS officers, 42, and most respected school for paralegal training. Since appreciate, to make them more schoolers because of "the hones¬ is the same as it was 10 years ago, despite large increases in 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities aware and understand the ty and excitement you can see in nationwide. campus size and population. natural world," Brigham said. their faces." "Now they can barely react to all the calls they get," Nordman If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking said. "There are no preventive measures." for an above average career, contact your Placement The representatives discussed Nordman's bill that directed Office for an interview with our representative. E.L. and Meridian RHA to send a letter to MSU President Cecil Mackey supporting a DPS budget increase. We will visit your campus on: CASE HALL REPRESENTATIVE Dan McKean said additional THURSDAY, NOVEMBER extend radio dispatch DPS officers would have helped eased the towing conflicts at his residence hall last spring. 29 By MARK FELLOWS soon add additional radio and "A lot of problems and misconceptions could have been State News Staff Writer telephone facilities. explained just by DPS coming in," McKean said. The An expansion of East Lans¬ ing police dispatch facilities will "We've here for been some overcrowded time." East Denise Kirby, Mayo Hall representative, asked how women DPS officers there were. many 3 PIECE CHICKEN Institute for 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 make communications to Lansing Police Chief Stephen (continued 20) (215) 732-6600 soon on page Paralegal East Lansing and Meridian Towship emergency vehicles Naert said. "Uur two patchers were practically sit dis¬ DINNER SPECIAL Training1 lii'.", more efficient, police officials ting on each other's laps." Lcaru how (o Dinner includes cajun rice or French Fries, Workers are in the process of The construction plan calls for better layout of equipment make up your face...free. and roll for the price of a 2-piece chicken dinner- expanding the dispatch room to about double its size, and will to make access easier for the dispatchers and for installation $1.59 of noise-absorbing fabric. with this coupon good thru Sat.. Nov. 3 VARIOUS ALARM SYS¬ Correction TEMS connected to local busi¬ nesses, banks and public build¬ It was incorrectly reported in ings will be centralized into one Wednesday's State News that system at the police station. students who want permits for Present The police radio tower will also winter term need to submit be adjusted to increase radio their reasons to the All-Univer¬ range, Naert said. sity Traffic Committee. This applies only to ASMSU and some other student organiza The project has been planned for about nine months and is Ronnie being handled by Universal tions, not to all students. In the Montrose Builders, a Lansing building same story, it was reported firm. that ASMSU had reaffirmed its The cost of the project is not stand on the Dayton Hudson final, as the builders will be mall issue. ASMSU has not paid according to time spent with made a stand on the issue this and materials used, East Lans¬ year and probably will not ing Personnel Director Arthur make a stand, said Bruce Stu¬ der, ASMSU Student Board Chairperson. Carney said. Carney said the project (continued on page 17) may Gamma Introductory Lecture on SURAT SHARD YOGA (Yoga of Celestial Light and Sound Current) Monday, Nov. 5 8:00 pm A practical path of self and God realization, $4.90 advance based on meditation and ethical living un¬ $5.50 day of show v» der the guidance of the spiritual master, Ticket Outlets Sant Darshan Singh. (conducted by roproiorttqtlvoi) HERE'S HOW! — S10.00 Off 0M Ml ULTRJUM MUG.. PLUS StUCT Tropical Tree A CBS ftlCOBD, TAPt Oft CASSETTE IVALUES TO $8.95/, WHEti YOU ORDER A tOK GOLD OR ULTRIUM RIBG! SEE MUSIC SEIECTI0M WHEN YOU ORDER Record/and Wherehouse Records M.S.U. Union Bldg. Captains Room Special offer available, and ring orders taken at: OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Bus Stop Nile Club Nov. 3 Saturday 7:30 p.m. • Free Coffee Refills Place: SBS STUDENT BOOK STORE All welcome, light refreshments served • DSD are (Daily Deals) Date: NOVEMBER 2nd Hours: M-F 11:15 a.m. - 1:15p.m. No charge is ever made for any theoretical knowledge 5:00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. Time: STORE HOURS $15.oo or practical experience gained from these Sun. 12:00 noon • 2:00 p.m. esoteric teachings Opinion VIEWPOINT: DAYTON HUDSON PBB scare may not be over yet A closer look at Dayton Hudson By TOM W.CARROLL dary and U.S. 127. Aesthetically, this purchased or optioned by the developer, a the Rouse Company of Columbia, Md„ for The purpose of this letter is to offer a "backyard" area is very much a part of East The recent births of stillborn and deformed calves on a Kalkaska farm mall is built to create a new center of this task. This company has had extensive different perspective on the current Dayton I^ansing. Do we expect Lansing Township make one wonder if the state's actions to deal with PBB contamination activity, and the developer profits not only experience in developing urban malls, such Hudson proposal. to be as concerned about the from the operation of a new market center quality of as the very successful Quincy Market were too little too fast. Many questions have yet to be answered First, let me say that I am not associated development there as East Lansing is? but also from the capital gains realized from project in Boston and the Waterfront regarding the state's methods of recognizing PBB problems and with Citizens for a Livable Community, who My experience on the Commercial Ad¬ the sale of the surrounding land. It is far Market project in Baltimore. Rouse's ap¬ initiating effective and appropriate solutions. Many of the questions oppose the mall, or Citizens for a Better visory Committee in terms of discussing more difficult to revitalize an existing urban proach looks at the unique character of each East Lansing, who favor the mall. I voted in of the exciting possibilities for involve the Kalkaska farm. some market, however, there are some tools community and develops commercial pro favor of the mall proposal in 1978, although developing the central business district of available to communities interested in this There wasn't a cleanup there during the early years of the PBB scare jects that are in harmony with that not without some reservations. I subse East Lansing, a visit to the Dayton Hudson latter approach: economic development character. because the farm had always been within acceptable tolerance levels for quently served on the Commercial Ad¬ mall in Novi, and a better appreciation of corporations and Urban Development Ac¬ • Give serious consideration to suspend PBB. Because this farm, which was thought to be safe, has produced visory Committee, one of eight citizen some of the effects of the rising costs of tion Grants are two now being used in East ing the further development of the North¬ deformed births. Michigan residents have formed a group called United committees formed during the first phase in energy on the pattern of future community Lansing. west Tier pending another request to the Citizens Against PBB (UCAP). developing East Lansing's new comprehen¬ development have led me to reconsider my Finally, all indications point to the United Michigan Boundary Commission to extend sive plan. previous support for the mall. States entering a new economic era in East Lansing's western boundary from the Even though some state officials are pleased by the findings that One main issue, as I see it, is not this In working with the Commercial Ad¬ which energy prices will rise significantly Coolidge Road line to the more natural Michigan residents show no ill effects of PBB contamination, several year's mall proposal versus last year's visory Committee, I was touched by the faster than real wages, a reversal from the boundary or U.S. 127. Michigan politicians remain very concerned. They would like to see the proposal, but rather whether East Lansing vision of John Robison and others for the trend of the preceeding 50 years. Partly in Obviously, these proposals are not with¬ state government conduct more efficient tests on low level is to develop with a one market focus or a development potential of the central busi¬ response to the energy situation, there are out risk and cost. The risk, of course, is that two-market focus. Some have suggested district, located next to one of the most contamination. The only way to test the effects of low level ness already indications of renewed interest the Dayton Hudson Corp., or Hudson's that the mall will serve mainly the beautifully landscaped college around the country in developing urban contamination is to test an animal or a group for a period of several campuses in department store, acting independently, residential market, whereas the central the world. (Robison, owner of Jocundry's centers rather than outlying areas. will decide that it cannot wait for East years. Test conclusions may not be reached through a short, poorly business district (CBD) will serve mainly Book Store, and one of East Lansing's finest It is not surprising that the discussion on Lansing to complete the tasks outlined managed study. the student market. This viewpoint prob¬ citizens, was killed in the Chicago DC-10 the Dayton Hudson proposal has been above. There is an implied threat that the If the Kalkaska incident is any indication of the extent of PBB ably is not shared by merchants in the CBD, crash last May.) In brief, the committee heated at times. We are living in a mall may be located just across the and I feel it undermines our sense of discussed the possibilities of major com¬ contamination, the results of this long term study may just be coming in. transitional period, and fundamental issues highway, thereby depriving East Lansing The UCAP demands calling for state funded research programs to study community. mercial projects on various parcels of are involved. East Lansing, as a small but of any of the tax benefits. Even if the mall Another major issue concerns the pres¬ vacant land that might be tied together by a leading community, is wrestling with issues or Hudson's itself located elsewhere, what the problems of PBB contamination and clinics throughout the state to being put on the community to act sure pedestrian walkway at the second level, a that face all communities. Let us complete really would be lost? There would still be examine persons believed to have PBB contamination may be solutions quickly on this specific proposal, rather pedestrian mall possibly on M.A.C. Avenue, the process. To that end I have three the opportunity to shop and work in a mall worth considering. than putting our efforts into completing and improved access and parking facilities specific recommendations to make: located elsewhere, and East Lansing would The reported problem concerning PBB contamination of the cattle of East Lansing's revised comprehensive plan. for buses, cars and bicycles. • Complete a draft of the Comprehensive still have the potential tax base of the The first logical step is to create a Plan for presentation to the voters in Kalkaska should be a warning to PBB researchers that the results of My visit to the Dayton Hudson Mall in remaining land. With that would come some community consensus about the character November 1980, with a fuller description of possibility of a more naturally located low-level contamination may linger longer than officials had Novi confirmed for me that Dayton Hudson previously of East Lansing and its future develop¬ builds quality malls. The two-story two alternative approaches: a one-market western boundary and much better control estimated. ment. I had hoped that this planning interior focus centered in the CBD versus a over the development in that area. design is attractive and relatively energy process might facilitate rational discussion two-market focus located in the CBD and East Lansing faces important decisions efficient. However, my visit also focused my about the role of the mall in East Lansing's the Northwest Tier. concern that an outlying mall is a self-con¬ concerning its future. Let us not be hasty in A reorganization commercial development. I was disap¬ pointed, however, because Dayton Hudson chose to work through a partisan group rather than through the comprehensive tained center of activity suspended in time and space, bearing little or no relation to the surrounding community. I am sure that • Hire an urban design architect to help develop the two alternatives to be pre¬ sented to the community. I would nominate making those decisions. Carroll is a professor in the College of Social Science the mall project has added to Novi's tax is appropriate planning process. A third issue concerns the control of strip development along Lake Lansing Road. base, but what has it done for the citizens' sense of community? Most of the discussion thus far has Mall development on the outskirts of If Wayne County is to remain financially solvent, and if the Detroit overlooked the prospects for development existing communities represents the easiest that might take place in the pocket of land and most profitable type of development for metropolitan area is to avert a severe financial crisis, the county has to between the present East Lansing boun¬ the developers. Large tracts of land are be reorganized. The majority of the financial problems in the county is now having stem from mismanagement partly caused by county officials and irregularities created by the general structure of the county. As the nation's third largest county, Wayne County cannot be allowed to fold. It is equally as important that the local and federal governments do not contribute to the county's mismanagement by allowing the county to be bailed out without its agreement to repay any loans that may be granted. Fiscal mismanagement should not be condoned by the federal government, but county workers who have not been paid on different occasions must not have to shoulder the responsibility of the county's I*t»rsonal belongings in jeopardy financial problems. Those problems were caused at the managerial level and the workers had no say in the matter. At one point, county There have been many letters published Press-International or Time magazine. The management deteriorated to such an extent that county officials were on the Opinion page the past couple of price of replacement equipment is astrono¬ unable to determine how many workers were in the county system. weeks about physical rape. There is no mical, because one particular camera may Does fluoride cause cancer? no longer be made, and the more modern question that the mental and physical Wayne County's biggest problem is its inability to deliver much ramifications of this kind of rape cannot be version costs many times the original price. If young parents are not alarmed because parts per million are (as published as fact needed services to its residents. The county is just too large and overestimated. Old, well-used, but efficient, the equip¬ of claims that flouride causes cancer, will by promoters of flouridation) safe, benefi¬ claims that our flouridated water causes cial, and will casue no future body harms." disorganized for the current structure to successfully administer the There are other kinds of rape which also ment served well. It made pictures of the stillbirths, birth defects, and increased No one has claimed this $100,000, simply famous and the infamous; from Jimmy daily affairs of county government. Moreover, the county's present leave deep and lasting scars and deprive incidences of mongoloid babies alarm them? because no one has proven the harmless- one's personal dignity. Carter on down, from hundreds of campus political structure does not have enough people to represent the diverse Another kind of rape oecured Tuesday on events to the latest rallies at the Capitol. It Leading doctors and scientists, such as ness of flouride. interests of the 3.5 million people making up the county's population. biochemist John Yiamouyiannis, science One may ask why these doctors and ihe top ramp of the parking structure near wasn't pretty or shiny or new, but it The need to reorganize Wayne County, though a vital one, is not one director for the National Health Federation, scientists dare to be vocal in their Res: y Hall worked. There is no money to replace it. that should be rushed through the Legislature. Many politicians aware An MSU student Friends of this student are offering $100 and Dr. Dean Burke, formerly with the opposition to flouride. The answer is that was raped of her ability National Cancer Institute, make the accusa¬ they are not dependent on federal grants, of the county's problems are hoping to see a county reorganization to pursue her chosen career goal. The tools for the return of her equipment, no nor do they have commercial ties to the tion that flouride does just that. destroy the growing power of Blacks and organized labor groups. necessary for her to earn money to pay her questions asked. A phone call to The State tuition, the tools necessary for her to learn News photo department. 355-8311, a letter Dr. Robert J.H. Mick of New Jersey, who drug industry. Reorganization, therefore, should only be allowed with assistance from with, were ripped off. A person or persons addressed to 345 Student Services Bldg., or was once an active promoter of flouridation, If you would like to know how flourida¬ the state government in Lansing, so local politicians will not be allowed today is one of its strongest opponents. He tion became the consumer fraud of this unknown forcibly entered her car and a note dropped in the mailslot at 301 to take advantage of a crucial situation. ransacked it of photographic equipment; a Student Services can arrange an exchange. says, "flouridation is one of the biggest polluted century, obtain Flouridation and international scandals that has ever been Truth Decay by Gladys Caldwell and Phillip Citizens Band radio, installed at the Photographic equipment taken ; includes: insistence of her parents for personal an all black camera with a detachable grip promoted in the name of a health scheme." Zanfagna, M.D. from the Lansing or State He has joined with 40 other prominent libraries or from the Michigan Pure Water marked Minolta and SRM on the front in Cambodian well being and safety when traveling alone people at night, and some clothing. This student, an art major, became interested in photography about two years white lettering: a 24mm f2.8 Vivitar lens in Minolta mount; a 28mm f3.5 Minolta Celtic lens: a 50mm f2 Minolta Rokkor lens; a doctors and scientists in offering a $100,000 reward "To the first individual who can provide ments one copy of any controlled experi¬ with the U.S. Public Health Service Council, 424 River St., Lansing. You owe it to your future children. Marguerite Daman ago. and has diligently pursued it as a 300mm f4.5 Minolta Rokkor lens in a case; a need sincere help career goal ever since. She has managed to amass enough equipment, mostly used, light tan leather gadget bag approximately 16x8x8 inches; a Hitacon 30000S automatic that flourides and water at recommended Grand Ledge sometimes battered, to adequately fulfill electronic flash, and a Gossen Super Pilot The starving Cambodian refugees in Thailand cannot be ignored any the demands of a photojournalist. exposure meter in case. Other items include a Sears RoadHandler 40-channel CB radio longer as they die by the thousands daily. Although it may not be wise The equipment really didn't cost that for the United States to constantly intervene in Southeast Asian conflicts, in this situation the United States must take steps to ease the much, but the few hundreds of dollars came hard 1 ong hours at university minimum . and microphone and a size 13 khaki coat with a red plaid lining. Ihe State News wages, and an occasional better-paying Joe Lippincott widespread suffering that is now taking place. When the neglect of opportunity for The Detroit News, United State News Photo Department Advisor human rights reaches the magnitude that it has in Cambodia, rigid Friday, November 2, 1979 Editorials are the opinions of the State News political policies must be put aside so humanitarian ideals may be Viewpoints, considered. An open letter to The State !Mews columns and letters are personal opinions Charitable organizations like UNICEF and the International Red Editorial Department This letter concerns a viewpoint I wrote Cross have been able to break the barriers between politics and human R W Robinson Photo Editor Richard Marshall that appeared in the Oct. 24 State News. I was being an honest and cooperative needs and come to the aid of the refugees, but more aid is needed to curb When the State News printed it, they cut clist. I Ky Owen Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship really didn't deserve a ticket. For the rising injustices in Thailand. U.S. governmental aid will help lay Fletcher Dave Janssen out the last three paragraphs, so I would les that get away, the fine is City Sditor Layout Editor Reginald Thomas considerably. Many U.S. political leaders have voiced their support for like to clarify my opinion. There were also $10. Campus Edit Ron Przystas Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn other I The real Wire Editor the aid,but only small amounts of aid had previously been granted. two errors: am a junior, not a reason I got stopped by the Anna Browne Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio This commitment to aid suffering Southeast Asians, speaks well of sophomore, and I am a journalism major. I police can be best summed up in the words ipresentahve Debbie Creemeri don't want to criticize the staff of The State of a DPS officer. As he handed me the American diplomacy since no grudges are being reflected from previous News. I appreciate having the paper, and ticket, he said. "I wouldn't normally give a confrontations. Not only is American diplomacy faring well in this Advertising Department usually enjoy reading it. ticket for this, but we were told this Asst Advertising Manager Pot Greening ordeal, the general worldwide outlook on human rights is improving. In My article was about my bike and my morning to go out and get bicyclists." addition to United States help for the refugees, boats from Britain and getting stopped by DPS for traveling the Ann Mclntire the Soviet Union are giving supplies to the refugees. Hopefully, this wrong way on a one-way street. An important fact is that I was only connecting effort to help a suffering mass of people out of their plight could bring bike paths across a street and was about a more humanitarian outlook in other global policies. forced to ride 12 feet in the wrong direction. The U.S. government finds itself in a rather ironic posit ion in granting The point I want to make is that I was DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau aid to the refugees, for shortly after President Carter agreed to humiliated in front of friends and strangers establish trade relations with China, the Chinese government initiated a hey stared at me through the red good morning. ihe THE DELEGATES ELECTED ONLY IEO PEOPLE ARE EX¬ flashers. I received no respect from the MAHASKA COUNTY CAUCUS TODAY TOM REPRESENT PECTED TO YOTE WAY THE r campaign to prevent Vietnamese migration to Cambodia. The resulting DPS officer even though I fully cooperated. Mill/ore TODAY IN A THEN COUNTY AT A STATE I r YCTE >S NON-0LNPING, STA- tJ war left millions of TEST OF STRENGTH 35- f, PAR INHERE A STRAiN POLL r^v people homeless, so the United States had no choice Some of my friends told me I should have TUJEEN TH5 . - VSTICALLY MEANINGLESS, • but to give aid to these refugees. Not doing so may have endangered •ed the cop or tried to get away. I really UNDECLAREDj , m BE taken to elect . AND HAS ABSOLUTELY CANDIDACIES OF JIMMY / HONORARY delegates!)/ NO 8EARJNG ON NEXT don't think my one speed was a match with good relations with China; relations which have been sought for quite k THE km state caucus l- wsr ' * t CARTER AND EDWARD YEARS PRESIDENTIAL , he squad car. Besides, the thought did not KENNEDY. some time. i , ELECTION. The fear that American politicians are using this opportunity to spread the American doctrine of democracy to counteract the rising LETTER POLICY powers of China and the Soviet Union cannot be ignored. However, this situation must not be allowed to turn into a campaign to regain e News style and American clout in forming world ideology. This is a war to be fought with human compassion, not military force, so an oppressed people may be able to live as humans should. < 4 ) Michigan Stole News Eost Lansing Michigan Friday. November 2, 1979 5 KENNEITY EWHWSEMEW WILL Carter will be tough in Illinois WASHINGTON March 18 is considered a key Rostenkowski said he has not position the organization takes. President Carter will field a point in the 1980 race for decided whether to support Cook County Democratic "That usually is a chair slate of delegates in Chicago Democratic National Conven Carter or Kennedy, who was Party Chairperson George occupied by an impartial chair during the Illinois primary elec tion delegates, following the endorsed on Tuesday by Byrne. Dunne spoke up for Kennedy man," he said. tion, challenging the endorse¬ early round of contests in New The congressmember said before Byrne. Rostenkowski said that at ment of Sen. Edward M. Ken England, Florida and Georgia. the central committee of the Rostenkowski criticized him the lunch, Carter did not ask nedy by the Chicago mayor, an With the loss of Mayor Jane Cook County Democratic Par for this, saying "I think the him to represent the White Illinois congressmember said Byrne's support, it has not been ty, the party organization in chairman made a mistake in House political team in meet¬ Thursday. clear what effort Carter was Chicago, will meet Monday and doing that before he had a ings with the Cook County The president had lunch with planning to make in Chicago. that he would wait to see what meeting of the central commit organization. the Democratic congressmen! ber, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, who said afterwards, "1 think the president is certainly going to field delegates in the Illinois race. We expect him to." 4l/' hosts equestrian meet Sunday Asked whether that would hold true for the city of Chica Eight high school equestrian teams will be competing for the will be held at Nottingham Farm, state championship from 9 a.m. to 6 English Riding School, 16848 go, too, Rostenkowski replied, p.m. on Sunday at the MSU Towar Road, located north of Lake "in the city, as well." Livestock Pavilion. Lansing Road between Abbott and Hagadorn Roads. "He's going to be aggressive Team members will compete in a variety of English and The eight teams are finalists from 42 competing high schools in in his efforts to win the hearts Western classes during the Michigan Interscholastic Horseman the state. of the voters," the congress ship Association Championship. Both riders and horses will be The contest is being held by the tested in control, Michigan Interscholastic member said. poise, speed and coordination. Horsemanship Association. The judge will be horse trainer Toni The Illinois Due to lack of space, the jumping portions of the primary on competition Tenlon, owner of the Triple T Ranch in Laingsburg. Iranians respond to the Islamic clergy's call for anti-American demonstrations and march on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran with posters denouncing President Carter, as well as the leaders of Israel and Egypt. Michael Brown, Ph.D. Director PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES presents SEVENTH ANNUAL MIDWEST TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS CONFERENCE Hyatt Regency. 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MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ®NCUA OnCampus al 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5 30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 " .Jacobson's Fridoy, November 2, 1979 Annexation Elections Dayton Development Student Housing Hudson mall voters "The mall would be a nice tax base "Those students consider themselves "Development priorities are inter "We obviously need better and more which would help keep rents from twined, but I do feel property develop¬ a part of East Lansing — not Meridian "It's a sensitive political question housing, but the entire blame can't be ment should be private, not public. I'm right Capello increasing. The project is far enough away from the city so that it won't affect homeowners and students. Traffic Township, and East Lansing provides most of their services. The are boundaries only geographical, and should be against the proposed parking ramp because as city property it won't help the tax base." now, but you can't cut rights because they vote." you students' voting don't like the way pinned on landlords. Landlords are not making that big a killing. East Lansing could award money to landlords as well would circulate around the city." changed." as homeowners to bring houses up to code." "The Dayton Hudson mall is the best "In the back of everyone's mind is the proposal we have for that area of the We must decide what we want. I "I can't believe someone would have "I cannot agree to tax abatements additional $100,000 in revenue East — city. If the citizens were to vote against the nerve to Lansing stands to gain, with little would like to improve and enclose the bring the deannexation not with the University owning as much Czarnecki it, I would still support because, though I personally the mall don't like additional cost to the city. As it is, we first two blocks of Grand River with second story Avenue, issue up. Students are community. They have just as much part of the land as it does. But I will push for increased bus service to ensure equal provide bus, police, fire and social walkways connecting to shop in them, malls do broaden the services to those residents too." the buildings." right to attend meetings, lobby and vote opportunity and accessibility for all < base," as homeowners do." students." "We need commercial "The dorms should remain in Meri a housing mix¬ ture in East Lansing. Senior citizens "Students should only be allowed to "The city cannot subsidize housing dian because the township would lose need to be almost within walking vote on national and state issues. They though tax abatement is agreeable — Hanslovsky money. Township and East Lansing officials have to work together, and the dorms have belonged to Meridian since distance of the central city. The mall is no salvation to the tax problem. We need to maintain the budget at the same should not vote on proposals like general obligation bonds because they won't be here after four years." provided it is not overdone. We can encourage individual developers, but it is primarily up to the University to they were built." push for housing." "I favor the bid for annexation. _Jeve^^^Jl ( TI I> CITY OF EAST LANSING POLLING PLACES How to find the polls Pet. No. 1 - Sporton Villoge School, 1460 Middlevole Rood. Pet No. 2 — United Ministries in Higher Educotion, 1118 S. Horrison Rood. Voting is an easy process, and finding the right poll is just as hassle free when Pet. No. 3 — United Ministries in Higher Educotion, you know where you are 1118 S. Horrison Rood. going. East Lansing has 37 precincts, and nine Pet. No. 4 — Red Cedor School, Sever Drive. poling places on campus. To find the right Pet. No. 5 — Centrol School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. polling place, the voter should look at the precinct map or at their voter and find the registration card Pet. No. 6 — Glencoirn School, 939 N. Horrison Rood. corresponding precinct number on the list of polling places. Pet. No. 7 — Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive. Voters do not need to bring any identification to the Pet. No. 8 — Eastminster Presbyterian Church, 1315 polls, East Lansing City Clerk Beverly ( ollozzi said, but it may help to bring the voter registration card they received in Abbott Rood. the mail. Pet. No. 9 - Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Rood. Collizzi said she expects a fairly Pet. No. 10 - Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Rood. quiet election. Pet. No. 11 - Union Bollroom. "There hasn't been too much activity or general interest in the issues," she said. "Also, Pet. No. 12 - Wonders Hall. there have not been too many absentee ballots, which is usually a good indicator of Pet. No. 13 - Wilson Hall turnout." Pet. No. 14 - Akers Hall (West). The ballot will include; Pet. No. 15 - McDonel Hall. Pet. No. 16 - Snyder Hall. • City Council candidates Kim Thomas Capello, John Czarnecki. Julies A. Hanslovsky. Pet. No. 17 — Awlitorium Ralph Monsma, Larry Owen and Tom Wilbur. The six candidates are vying for three Pet. No. 18 — Boiley School, 300 Boiley St. seats. Pet. No. 19 - University Christian Church, 310 N. • Proposal A a proposal to annex 33 acres of land in East Complex from Meridian Hagadorn Rood. Township to East Lansing. Land in question involves parts of Akres. Hubbard, Holmes, Pet. No. 20 — Mortin Luther Student Center, 444 McDonel and Owen halls. Abbott Rood. Pet. No. 21 Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. • Proposal B a bonding proposal for the construction of a parking ramp on the corner - Pet No 22 Marble School, 729 N Hogodorn Rood. of Grove and Linden streets. - Pet. No 23 - MocDonok) Middle School, 1601 Burchom • Proposal C a proposal to rezone 163 acres of land in northwest corner of the city to Drive. allow the building of a Dayton Hudson mall and residential development. Pet. No. 24 — St Thomas Aquinos School, 915 Alton For students living in portions of residence halls that Road lie in Meridian Township, the township poll for precincts 13 and 14 will be in the East Lower Lounge of McDonel Hall. Pet. No. 25 — WhitehillsSchool, 621 Pebblebrook Lone Pet No 26 — All Saints Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Township clerk Virginia White also said voter registration cards would help to the voting process but are not speed up Rood necessary. Pet. No 27 — Centrol School, 325 W. Grand River Ave The following residents of East Complex now live in Meridian Township: Pet No. 28 — Edgewood United Church, 469 N • all residents of East Akers Hall, Hogodorn Road. • residents of South Hubbard Hall with room numbers Pet. No. 29 - MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burchom "18" through "74," ending in "01" through "05" and Drive. Pet No. 30 - Shaw Hall. • all residents of North Hubbard Hall, Pet No. 31 - Wonders Hall. • residents of East and West Holmes Halls with room numbers ending in "15" through Pet. No 32 - Wilson Hall. "28" and "51" through "77." Pet No. 33 - Brody Hall • residents of West McDonel Hall with room numbers ending in "07" Pet No. 34 - Brody Hall. through "20," • residents of East McDonel Hall with room numbers Pet No 35 — Red Cedor School, Sever Drive ending in "55" through "72/" Pet No 36 — Sporton Village School, 1460 Middlevole • and residents of East Owen Hall with room numbers ending in "01" through "17" and Rood "44" through "60." Pet No. 37 - Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive. Friday, November 2, 1979 7 Six vy four forLansing council seats Although the job only pays $7,100 a year up to the voters. Tax abatement was not cited as one of the A nuclear buy-in should be used only as a the for what extravagance of the structure but As a legislative analyst for the Michigan many consider a full time He said he will vote against the bond drawing cards, he said. "last resort" in providing energy for added that "it would be nice if one was House of Representatives, endeavor, there are still six men running Lansing's future power needs, DeLeon said, Worthington for four seats proposal for Crego Park and Fidelity Lake For Lansing's energy future, Baker said built." said that he has a "good feel for the on the Lansing City Council. because it is not a regional park supported he and conservation should be a major part of was definitely against nuclear power, On the energy options question, legislative process" that would help the city Louis Adado, 5305 S. Waverly Road, the BWL policy. by the county. and wanted to see a strong conservation Lindemann said the BWL should limit council. current council president, is seeking re¬ Richard Baker. 1004 W. Lapeer St., also a Patrick Lindemann, 2008'/i E. Michigan election as councilmember-at program with eventual expansion in that expansion of facilities to the area. Worthington maintains that the most large for his councilmember-at-large, is seeking re¬ area. Ave., is also running for the First Ward He stressed the updating and enforce third term on the council. important issue facing cities today, includ¬ election for a second term. Baker also took a strong stand against seat. ment of city ordinances to alleviate the Adado, a sales coordinator at Oldsmobile ing Lansing, is the problem of dealing with Baker, an urban planner, is an MSU the building of the proposed police station. Lindemann, owner of Lindemann's East problems of dilapidated housing. the uncertain supply of energy for future in Lansing, said his No. 1 concern for the Town Market, 2010 E. Michigan Ave., and graduate who received his bachelor of arts He said the facility, which would be four Terry McKane, 3422 Brisbane Drive, is city was the continued expansion of degree in Business Marketing in 1968, and times as large as the present building, The Gentle Side of Life art gallery, 2006 E. business and the running unopposed for his third Consecu Worthington said he supports tax abate¬ development of down¬ is currently finishing work for a master's would be too large for future growth in Michigan Ave., said neighborhood preserva tive term as Third Ward representative. ment, and said he had few fears town. concerning To accomplish this, Adado said the use of Lansing. McKane, a U.S. history and government Ted DeLeon Sr., 201 Lathrop St., is one teacher at J.W. Sexton High School in tax abatements is essential in the attempt of two candidates vying for the First Ward Lansing, graduated from MSU in 1963 with to lure new businesses to Lansing and seat being vacated by Robert Hull. a bachelor of arts degree in history and provide incentive for existing business to DeLeon, retired with a physical disa¬ sociology and in 1968 with a master's expand. bility, has been very active in various He expressed disappointment in the fact degree in history and political science. Chicano community affairs. McKane said his role on the council has that the council has at times denied tax "I see that it is a time for a change. I been that of a "moderator, attempting to breaks to various businesses. would like to see a more positive response seek out compromise." "When we have denied business tax in city government than in the past," he McKane said he was in favor of granting abatements, they've gone other places. said. tax abatements, had noted that he had They can go across city boundary and get DeLeon criticized the council for "put voted for almost every one that had every what they want, so who are we fooling?" Adado Baker DeLeon Lindemann ting off complaints" of Lansing citizens, and come before the council. McKane Worthington Adado said that he fully supports the claimed that public hearings were only degree in urban planning. tion is his No. 1 priority. McKane said he definitely would not the amount of tax breaks that have been Capitol Commons and 100 Block develop¬ Baker said he is concerned with the plight "token" gestures because the council makes Although he supports the use of tax support a nuclear buy in because of cost and ment projects. He added that if something given so far in Lansing. He added that of Lansing neighborhoods, and plans to decisions regardless of public input. abatements, Lindemann said that he did not loss of control over the city's source of was not done to alleviate downtown's tight although the breaks must be used with propose a city ordinance that would require DeLeon said he strongly favors the use of want to see Lansing become a "pit stop for energy. caution there is no "magic" cutoff number. parking situation, shoppers would not that all homes sold within the city to be in tax abatement, and criticized the present cheap investors." McKane wants to see a strong energy He said that he does not support the patronize downtown stores. compliance with housing codes. council for not being "generous enough" He criticized the council for not looking program coupled with expansion of present nuclear buy in, but that he would back Adado took a strong stand on the with the tax breaks. "seriously" at each tax break application, facilities in the area. energy expansion within the Baker, the only candidate to criticize the area. question of Lansing's future energy needs, Lansing "is not quite ready" for a new saying that breaks have been granted and Although the design of the proposed Although he admits his stance is "damn use of tax abatements to draw business, saying that he does not support a Board of police station, DeLeon said, and added that denied for personal reasons of certain police station is "first rate," McKane said he Water and Light nuclear buy-in. He said said the practice was not as effective as it is unpopular," Worthington insists that a new he plans to vote against the bond proposal council members. still has some "real reservations" about the police facility is needed. that when Lansing needs to increase its thought to be. that would allow the new building to be He cited the downtown parking problem structure and said he would not new He said that economics played a vital role energy producing capabilities, present facil¬ Baker noted that in a recent survey of constructed. major obstacle to luring shoppers to the as a support it. in his decision to support the building. ities should be expanded to meet the rising industry to determine what draws business DeLeon said he wanted free parking for area, and he pledged to get the problem Sidney Worthington, 2005 Teel Ave., is "What's $14 million today is going to be demand. to a particular city, such variables as public the patrons of downtown stores but did not solved. only non-councilmember to be compet- $20 million five years later, so we should go He does not support the construction of a facilities, schools and police were tabbed suggest any specific plans as to how parking Taking no stance on construction of the ting for votes in the battle for the two a head and build it now, rather than wait," new police building, but said the decision is important. lots and ramps would be maintained. police facility, Lindemann said he questions at large seats. he said. The voters of Lansing will face some Approval of the proposal would raise building. build a new facility, asphalt necessary for Those that question the plan say they million dollar questions when they go to the taxes by $28 for the first year for the Opponents of the new facility claim that road repair would have to be purchased would like to see a regional park that polls on Nov. 6. average homeowner who has a home with a the Board of Water and Light has empty from a contractor. would be funded by the county, rather than There are four bond proposals on the market value of $40,000. office space which police could use to ease If the city had to depend on outside t he city. Lansing ballot. If approved, the city will be Captain David Sinclair, of the Lansing the tight situation they have now. sources lor asphalt, road improvements The final bond question, Proposal D, authorized to issue bonds to raise funds for Police Department, said there are three The building site at the corner of Grand would be more expensive, McCaffery said. which would increase average property Proposals the particular project. In order to pay the investors back, the city will raise property taxes. If all the proposals are approved, the major reasons why the police need a new building. He said the facility the police are Avenue and Kalamazoo Street has enough room so that a court house could eventually be added on to the proposed station, Proposal C, which would raise average property taxes by $6 the first year, would allow the city to borrow up to $3 million to taxes by $13 the first year would allow the city to borrow up to $6.5 million to pay for street improvements, and the replacement currently housed in can only store about 25 Sinclair said. start development of Crego Park and of gutters, curbs and storm sewers. average homeowner in Lansing will pay an cars underneath the building. Proposal B involves the removal of the Fidelity Lake. The park would be located If the city is not able to make the street could cost additional $48.60 in taxes for the first year. That amount will decrease slightly each year over a 20 year period, said Deputy Sinclair said about 40 additional cars must be kept in a public parking ramp, therefore taking up room that could be used old asphalt plant and construction of a new one. Approval of the proposal would allow the city to borrow up to $800,000. It would near the corner of Mt. Hope Avenue and Aurelius Road. Peter Stoughton, a landscape architect repairs over the next five years, McCaffery said, one third of all the city streets in Lansing will be in poor condition. Director of Fiannce Janet Lazar. by shoppers. increase average property taxes by $1.60 with the city of Lansing said the money Over a 20 year period, the average He also said the police are in desperate the first year. would provide for road improvement, beach homeowner would pay between $500 and need of office space. The advent of the 911 Howard McCaffery, Lansing city engine development, a parking lot, utilities and big money $550 if all proposals are said. The first, approved, Lazar and most expensive bond emergency telephone system, a crime prevention program and computer use have all taken up necessary office space. er, said a new plant is needed because the present one, located at 600 South Street, is being ordered closed by the Department of possibly one picnic site. Stoughton said that the money would only pay for initial development, and that The election section was compiled by State News staff writers Susie Benkel question, Proposal A, asks the voters for He also said that because the current Natural Resources. The DNR says the plant the park would eventually be a major man, Debbie Creemers and Roland permission to borrow up to $14 million for building is so cramped, prisoners must be is not in compliance with air pollution recreation site with pavilions, softball Wilkerson and City Editor Susan the purpose of constructing and equipping a transported to the courtroom through standards. fields, basketball and tennis courts, and Tompor. new police facility. hallways also used by citizens in the McCaffery said if the city did not opt to playgrounds. Texas Instruments MONDAYS IN NOVEMBER CONCERT SERIES AN UNDERGROUND PRODUCTION Slimline 50" John Hammond & Dave VanRonk NOW AVAILABLE AT THE MSU BOOKSTORE F O L K OUR PRICE VI. & 10:30 P.M. TICKETS $3.60 !!! 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BLUES AOS'v ALGEBRAIC OPERATING SYSTEM WITH PARENTHESES •Tl's unique AOStm algebraic operating system allows you to enter problems as they are usually written, left to right. •Tl's unique AOStm algebraic operating system automatically retains up to four pending FROM EAST LANSING S FAVORITES AfOS ' X operations and up to 15 levels of parentheses and completes each operation according to the rules of algebraic hierarchy. Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee DOORS OPEN AT 7 30 FOR EACH CONCERT 90 day exchange (If defective according \ to the terms of 1 ^izapdl) (Underground % 74 ABBOTT ROAD EAST LANSING 517/351 2285 ^ the Tl warranty / TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLY AT LIZARD'S 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Friday November 2, 1979 The Pat Metheny Band By ROSS BOISSONEAU (OSS BOISSONEAU State News Reviewer returns to "so it's sort of our James Taylor groove." While not a radical back. The encore was more of the same, featuring Gottlieb on Lansing in triumph WoHnocHav Wednesday night) ,.,o„ was .i the pre¬ Mays on acoustic grand and _ >• .. voicings, Metheny and his band sence of a second Pat Metheny brought his departure in terms of its overall bells, cymbals, and sundry per encore Metheny on semi acoustic have a very distinctive style. If Wednesday night. They played 6-string, as they proved to the they can manage to continue to magic back to the East Lansing sound, it was innovative in the area once again this week, and audience that it's possible to be avoid the pitfalls that so fact that it featured Egan many he showed the audiences why mellow and soft without being initially pioneering groups have playing acoustic bass guitar. Metheny and his the Village Voice has said that The next tune did as well — a group are one of the most boring. run into, their future is seem¬ he will be "one of the major jazz standard popularized by original bands on the scene today. Incor¬ Metheny and his group are ingly unlimited. one of the most original bands voices of the '80s." From Miles Davis, among others, porating elements of country, jazz and rock, on the scene today. Incorpor¬ lightning fast runs to lilting, entitled "The Old Folks." they may manage to avoid the dead end that ating elements of country, jazz hypnotizing passages, he and Two other tunes from the his band kept the audiences classic Pat Metheny Group most fusioneers run into. and rock, they may manage to enthused throughout both per avoid the dead end that most followed. "Jaco" — Metheny's formances. Metheny is already fusioneers run into. While re musical portrait of his good cussive devices. a tune which Metheny said they a major artist, and at the friend, bassist Jaco Pastorius of The only difference minding one of early King between played only for very special Crimson in their loud/soft con¬ tender age of 25 he is bound to Weather Report the two late-night shows (other — again fea¬ audiences entitled "Midwestern trasts, and groups such further develop and mature. tures bassist as Egan. Despite the than the much rowdier crowd Night's Dream." It featured Weather Report in some of His shows Tuesday and the super fast tempo, the band was Wednesday night followed still incredibly tight. The Meridian much the same pattern. Open ing with the classic "Phase Metheny/Mays composition "San Lorenzo" followed, featur Community Churcfj Dance," from the Pat Metheny Stole News/Kemi Goobo ing Mays on autoharp and We carry a large selection of the major voices of Groupalbum (ECM 1-1114), the synthesizer and Metheny on band revealed previously hid solid body electric 12-string. of fruit & nut mixes and if den dimensions in the song. The band's final tune demon¬ Metheny switched back and tune was also given a rather different reading than previ¬ Epic" — a fitting name indeed. strated to the audience that you haven't tried them yet.., forth from acoustic to hollow The following tune was one SERVICE AT 10:00 A.M. they can rock with most anyone Now's The Time body electric, while Lyle Mays ously, as Egan stretched out written by Metheny only about when they war\t to. Playing off SUNDAY was featured on piano and effortlessly. His sound reminds four days before the concert. Gottlieb's Located in the Municipal tight, driving one of a regular guitar, only Nameless at this point, he said Bldg. directly behind the autoharp. rhythms, the band alternately Following was a selection about an octave lower. After this was another he'd written it after hearing rocked out and got real laid Meridian Moll Pastor Ed Reynolds on Marsh Rd. 339-3511 COCKTAIL MIX Student Food from his forthcoming album, new James Taylor on the radio — American Garage. "Earstream" tune. Reminding one alter HAWAIIAN MIX was a tune featuring Pat's nately of early Yes/Genesis CENTRAL EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN technical wizardry, proving him classics and earlier Metheny SESAME MIX METHODIST % 25 to be one of our most techni efforts such as "April Wind" or CHURCH cally adept, as well as sensitive, "New Chatauqua," it featured CHURCH 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Saginaw) STUDENT FOOD the piano of Lyle Mays. His solo Across from the Capitol guitarists. Despite the piece's OFF complexities, the band handled was an impressive display of East Lansing SWEET-N-SALTY it flawlessly. "April Joy" fol¬ talent, taste and technique. Behold my servant. lowed, featuring for the first Truly an excellent piece, it Rev. Paul Hartmon Sunday, November 4 Located in the StoneHouse time bassist Mark Egan. This turned out to be entitled "The —upstairs—116 Bailey E. Lansing 337-2854 Worship Services Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am 9:45 and 11:00 LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST Nursery Available Paul W. Green 515 Samantha Ave. 882-0046 485-9477 337-0893 LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE Services Sunday 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL Wednesday 7:30 p.m. DECEIVED A Movie that Answers Questions About Cults: Communion Service Every Sunday East Lansing needs the jobs, the QCf*C|\/Cr^ How do cults attract their followers? How can I protect my loved ones? housing, and the tax benefits the pro¬ Common Cup DECEIVED How can I defend myself? ject will bring. The schools have Acapela Singing by Congregation some big revenue problems - this is NO SUNDAY SCHOOL NO MUSIC seei.SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 7:00 P.M. a chance to help solve them." —George Bubolz III. MSU Senior FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 227 North Capitol at Ionia CHRISTIAN SCIENCE One Block North of State Capitol SAY 'YES' TO 9:30a.m.—Sunday School— For Rides Info SUNDAY SCHOOL Three Young Adult Bible Classes Call or DAYTON HUDSON 10:30a.m.—Worship and The Lord's Supper Sermon: "A Visit from St. Peter" 482-0644 TUES., NOV. 6th (Proposal C) 394-4652 Need answers?? * If you are 19 or under, walk over for class C3Iuu7tek OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT LANSING. MICHIGAN 10:30—11:30 a.m. (DOWNTOWN - TWO BLOCKS WEST OF CAPITOL) First Church of Christ, Scientist SERVING THE LANSING AREA FOR 131 YEARS MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. at Collingwood Entrance & Grand River Lutheran Campus CALL 482-0668 or 882-2072 FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION Ministry at MSU The Rev. Norman E. Myer, Pos THE PROTESTANT REFORMED UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCHES 1020 S. Harrison Road are conducting services of worship in East Lansing, at the East Lansing University S.D.A. Church. It is located at 149 332-2559 Highland, which is just east of Frandor. Services are Bible based, setting forth the truths of historic Christianity. The Bible teaches and we believe the scriptural doctrine of LIMITED ATONEMENT. This teaches that Christ in his death: 1. Died only for his chosen people, John 10:25-28 2. Was punished for their sins, I Peter 2:24-25 3. Satisfied the justice of God, Hebrews 9:13-14 4. Actually securing their salvation, Romans 5:10 "I am the good shepherd; the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep." John 10:11 Join in worship with us as we hear the preaching of the Gospel to the glory of the True God. The Entire Catalog Of Columbia WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY-10 A.M. 6 P.M. Mastern/orks Is Now On Sale! MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR WEDNESDAY—Studies in Bible Doctrine White Christmas 7:45 P.M. Kltlitc tOinstmas fflormon (Tabrrnarlr £hotr South Baptist Church 1518 S. Washington Sunday.7:00 Can we in God? believe 4.99 5.99 9:45 a.m. College Fellowship College Bible and refreshments Clas* in the Chapel 8:30pm SUNDAY, 8:30 & 11:00 SALE PRICES ARE GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 4, SORRY, NOT ALL TITLES ARE AVAILABLE IN CASSETTES You can be sure FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening iwi Call 482-0754 for information "Discount Records where the music means as much to us, as it TTik Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor does to you. And your complete satisfaction is our guarantee." Dan Rossman, College Minister 401 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1979 9 ENTERTAINMENT oodforl THIS WEEKEND . .. CONCERTS DEPT. The big On campus RHA offers the 355-0313. Newman, about a 35 year old p.m. B 106 Wells) and tl. news is the arrival of dynamic love story Days of Heaven, Clastic Films present schoolteacher who has never Tracy Hepburn classic Woman John Cougar and his band — acclaimed for its beautiful score Werner Herzog's Every Man been in love (Saturday at 7:30 of the Year (7:30 and 9:30, The Force — with their street and scenery, in addition to Neil for Himself and God Against and 9:30 p.m. in 100 Engineer Friday in 111 Olds, Saturday in wise rock 'n roll in McDonel Simon's sentimental The Good¬ All about the downfall of a ing; Sunday at 8 p.m. in 336 B 102 Wells). In B 106 Wells Kiva tonight for two shows at bye Girl and Steven Spielberg's young man who has nothing Union). All Classic Films $1.50, Friday and Saturday at mid 8:30 and 11 p.m. Opening the stunningly visual but highly going for him in the first place. or $1 with RHA pass. night, you can see the eternal show will be Flint's own Great rated Close Encounters of over (Friday 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Beal Films present porno Night of the Living Dead. American Dance Band. Cougar the Third Kind. These last two 100 Engineering) and Rachel, film Debbie Does Dallas (Fri For the International Year of is currently riding high on his films star Richard Dreyfuss. Rachel. with Joanne the Child, The Member of the day and Saturday, 7:30, 9 and successful single "I Need a For times and places call Woodward, directed by Paul 10:30 p.m. and midnight in W edding, starring Julie Harris Lover" and his new LP. You'll B 104 Wells). For us Katharine and Ethel Waters, is being surely regret it if you miss this Hepburn fans there are two shown tonight at 7 in B 104 one; this guy's goin' places. Wells Hall goodies: The Lion In Winter ($2). Frontline Tickets will be available at the with her and Peter O'Toole as Cinema presents the videotape door for $5. Also important is Elinor and Henry II (Friday Vietnam: Picking Up the Pieces Pulitzer prize-winning com¬ and Saturday, 7:30 and 9:45 at 8 tonight in the Union ($1). poser Karl Husa's concert, where he will conduct his own works with the MSU Wind Band this Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Okemos Fine Arts Cen¬ ter. THEATRE DEPT. In keep ing with the Halloween spirit, the BoarsHead Theatre con¬ tinues the excellent The Pas¬ sion of Dracula (not to be confused with PAC's Count Dracula starting Tuesday) with performances Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. For ticket prices call 372-4736. The other play is the world-premiering The Union Cafeteria... American Typewriter Bold, a sensitive look at secretarial State News/Kim VanderVeer Affordable Home Cooking Akira Matsui, a professional No actor and master pool relationships, at the Oke¬ mos Barn Theatre Friday, Sat¬ teacher, conducted workshops in the MSI! theatre urday and Sunday at 8 department this week. No is an ancient Japanese The Union Cafeteria is definitely the place to be on p.m. ILLUSIONS DEPT The theatrical blend of music, dance and drama. campus for delicious homemade f(X)d. Conveniently Alan Parsons Project meets the located in the lower level of the Union Building, the laser shows effects on the COME Union Cafeteria offers a wide variety of salads, entrees ceiling of Abrams Planetarium in their series of quadrophonic sound and light spectaculars. SALT II TRY THE and desserts at an affordable price. and Showtimes are Friday, Satur¬ day and Sunday at 8 and 10 ONLY REAL Offering (i varieties of vegetables, homemade cookies, p.m. and midnight with a special 6 p.m. showing on AMERICAN PIZZA IN pies, cakes and breads along with deliriously prepared Saturday. Admission $2.50. We entrees, the Union Cafeteria provides a relaxed and hear it's pretty good. NUCLEAR STRATEGY comfortable atmosphere. The service is fast and friendly new MOVIES DEPT. Not much is coming to town. There's The circa '40s war-era film A Panel Debate town... without that hurried feeling. Yanks, with Richard Gere and REP. BOB CARR Sunday Spaghetti Vanessa Redgrave and Michael Douglas' new movie Running U.S. House Armed Services Committee Special. All you can Tuesday and Thursday's feature carved to order prime •with Susan Anspach. Both open eat $2.25 rib and free coffee refills are available with your meal. :at the Meridan 8 tonight. SIDNEY LENS Founder, Mobilization for Survival Progressive Magazine GENERAL GEORGE KEEGAN WtmrfiNs' GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS The Union Cafeteria is open to the public for lunch and dinner. Lunch hours are: Mon-Fri 11:15-1:15, Dinner Retired Intelligence Chief, U.S. Air Force Open M-F: II a.m. $«♦, - Sun. 12j Steak Dinner Steak Dinner 1 1| | f 5 or or | (Bring thus application to the 1bonk when ,ou opon ,our Otcounll J/4 lb* T-Bone Steak 3/4 lb.* T-Bone Steak j Dinner Dinner in MERIDIAN MALL MERIDIAN MALL i r£';faoEic °MONEY' M^der AN DATE JOINT APPLICANTS SIGNATURE | ONLY! ONLY! X | O'ATE APPROVED BY MICHIGAN MONEY ,M DATE ASSIGNED OFFICE NO '^coupon expires Dec.31,1979 j coupon expires Dec 31.1979 7-J j ASSIGNED BRANCH NO MAIL TO: Michigan Money. P.O. Box 30071, Lansing. Mich. 48909 Michigan State News, East Lonsinq, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1979 13 HOPE TO END DEFENSIVE LAPSES Use our Hide-Awav Plan. SEIKO tells time...beautifully ade?end on t.he*ewatch Seikowith ladie'' watches for accuracy and beautiful fashion. High-scoring icers host Badgers A. Gold color bracelet gilt dial. $145. Also available in stainless steel with white dial, $135. B. Gold color bracelet watch with gilt dial. '1J0 Stainless dial, ^ Ve, $ 150. W hitedUI al'° aVai'able' $U°- C Gold color bra"let watch with gilt color with white dial also available, $ 150. By JEFF HITTLER record overall and 0-2 mark in detensive combinations in last fur long. Something Beautiful for Everyone. THF. BADGERS, WHO tied , .PRia SUBJ(CI I0CHANG| SUte News Sports Writer the Western Collegiate Hockey weekend's series with the Uni¬ "What it comes down to is for fourth in the WCHA last The fireworks could be burst Association to show for it. versity of Minnesota that he that after a mistake, we're lost six :ng again this weekend. While MSU has been collecting said shows the problem is season, players to getting beat one-on one," Ma graduation and twotime All No, it's not a Fourth of July 6.5 goals per outing, its oppo getting better. son said. "I don't think that will America Mark Johnson to the holiday. But if there is anything nents have stunned them with "Ted Heusing and Dan Sut¬ last the whole year. We've U.S. Olympic squad. But coach hot enough to melt the ice off an 8.5 average per contest. ton played well together as did played a very well-disciplined Bob Johnson's 14th Wisconsin the floor of Munn Arena in Ken Leiter and Bill Shutt," defensive system at times. But team is still loaded with talent. November, it's the MSU hockey THE REASON FOR the Mason recalled. "We came out we have to do it all the time." team's sizzling offense. clumsy, high-scoring of that series knowing those The goaltending is secure games, Adding to the Spartans' de The Spartans keep their ex¬ has been breakdown in the four can play the defense we fensive woes is the injury to with sophomore Roy Schultz, plosive scoring show at home Spartans' defensive play. And want. Shutt played especially veteran goaltender Mark Maz who had the best won lost this weekend, playing host to it has MSU coach Ron Mason well until he broke his nose. zoleni, who twisted his ankle in percentage in the league last the University of Wisconsin for wondering when it will all end. When he left the game, the the first period of Saturday's year, in the nets. He was in goal 7:30 p.m. games tonight and "Our team defense is really flood gates opened on our for Wisconsin's win over Michi game with the Gophers. Saturday. not bad," Mason said. "But defense." Mason indicated that Mazzo gan Tech University last week Although MSU is scoring we're making too many mis leni is doubtful for this week end. almost twice as many goals per takes on an individual basis and WHILE MASON IS obvious¬ end's series with Wisconsin. Junior Theran Welsh holds game than it did last season, not covering for it." ly concerned with the defensive Doug Belland is expected to down a solid defensive unit for the Spartans have only a 1-3 Mason did find some effective lapses, he feels it can't last start both games in the MSU the Badgers. nets, but Mason will dress newcomer Bob Trocinski in Sophomores Dave Speer and Ron Vincent lead a strong right the event that he is needed. There's a reason for this madness Wisconsin enters the series with a 3-1 mark overall and 1-1 wing group along with junior Scott Lecy. MORGANS WCHA record after splitting a Wisconsin appears weak at (continued from page 10) of prestige ascribed just for The East Lansing road race the center and left wing spots, two-game set with Michigan of getting court reservations being involved with a race. will begin at 1 p.m. and will be Tech University last weekend although senior transfer Chuck and of paying fees to join private Media coverage of these races followed by an awards banquet Durocher has produced in the at Houghton. The Badgers won racket clubs which still charge a and the celebration after help. in the basement of Dooley's. the first game 6-5, before losing early going at the wing posi regular fee every time the sport the second, 6-4. is played. With the exception of the ultra fashion-minded runner Thirteenth-rated hooters who must have the sharpest velour sweat suit available, close home WINNERS!! ALL!! running is practically free. Run¬ to out season ning also fits people's schedules. How many hours have you spent on the phone trying to get court The MSI I soccer team closes out the home portion of its schedule reservations at the men's IM Saturday when the Spartans host Bowling Green State University only to find that your partner at 1:30 p.m. can't make it at that time? As far as being a spectator A win over the Falcons would ensure the Spartans, first winning season since 1976 before going to the 8-6-1, of their University of INFORMATION FOR SALES sport, how can any event that Toledo Nov. 7 for the season finale. has 3,000 participants involved, begins in front of city hall and clogs the streets of an entire city BGSU rallied for two second-half goals last season to take a 2-1 decision from MSU and deadlock the all-time series at 3-3-1. OF BASKETBALL TICKETS Coach Gary Palmisano's Falcons, 6-5-2, are led by senior forward for half the day, not attract a Dennis Mepham. decent amount of attention. The Spartans enter the match rated 13th in the Mideast Regional WHO: EVERY STUDENT WHO SIGNED UP FOR THE LOTTERY IS A WINNER And although many partici¬ Poll conducted by the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of pants never even finish these races, there is a certain amount America, while BGSU is rated seventh. WHEN: COUPON COLOR STUDENT NUMBERS PURCHASE DATE Blue 0-770499 November 5 & 6 8:30 3:30 UNIVERSITY_ - Red 770500-794999 November 7 8:30-3:30 Grey 795000-816099 November 8 8:30-3:30 Yellow 816100 and above November 9 8:30-3:30 THE SUNDAY Nrw fork ®ttnn Jenison Fieldhouse Arena-North and South End Ticket Booths WIDISILECTION OF CREDENTIALS NEEDED: Matching I.D., Fee Receipt, Proof of Marriage and Winning Coupon. YOU $1.30 MUST HAVE YOUR COUPON OR NO TICKET WILL BE ISSUED NO Earliest EXCEPTIONS ! ! ! delivery of comics every Sat. morning. (Back HOW MANY: One Student may purchase up to four (4) winning tickets in order to issues of Comics) •USED BOOKS accommodate adjacent seating. You must have complete credentials as STORE HOURS •PAPER BACKS listed above for each ticket purchased. You may purchase Series A Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. or B ONLY . . . NOT BOTH. The student buying must be one of the winners. •MAGAZINES Sunday 7a.m.-10p.m. •HARDCOVERS COST: $12.50 per ticket for each series purchased. Make checks payable to 517 W. GRAND RIVER Just W. of the bus station Michigan State University and have student number, current address, and special order service! 332-6685 phone number on the check. SERIES A BORN RECKLESS KNOCK THEM OUT JOHN COUGAR Purdue - - Jan. 3 FLEETWOOD MAC—TUSK 9.49 Jan. 17 Wisconsin APRIL WINE—HARDER-FASTER 4.99 TOM PETTY—DAMN THE TORPEDOS 4.99 Jan. 19 Iowa LAKESIDE—ROUGH RIDERS 4.99 Feb.16 Michigan BARBARA STREISAND—WET 4.99 ISAAC HAYES—DON'T LET GO 4.99 Feb.23 Northwestern MAXELL UDXL I II _ LP_—8 IRK—CASS _ SERIES B JAZZ ON SUNDAY November 27 Athletes in Action WHERE i#} HOUSE 220 m.a.c. ~ \ / ni#kM.UCA«l A.A mon-wed 9-9 thurs-saf 9-11 Jan. 5 Jan.31 Minnesota Ohio State univ. mall. 332-3525 fun 11*7 Feb. 2 Illinois **************************** Feb.21 Indiana STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO PICK-UP ON PURCHASE DATE: Winning tickets not claimed during the proper 6IANI VIDEO TAPE SALE selling times may be claimed by the winners on FRIDAY ONLY from 1:00-3:30. You may not purchase at any other time. 17.95 SEATING WITH A WINNER OF A DIFFERENT NUMBER GROUP: If you who has a different selling date those may be purchased on FRIDAY wish to be seated with a winner ONLY FROM 1:00-3:30. There is a Films possibility that only single tickets may remain by this time. Magaiines from Paperbacks UNCLAIMED TICKETS AND BALANCE OF STUDENT ALLOCATION: Any remaining tickets will be avail Head Supplies 7.75 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. Velvet Fingers Danish News Sold exclusively at 5275 Michigan 3130 N. East Tuesday, November 13 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. This ad SALE TO BE HELD AT JENISON TICKET BOOTHS good for free admission **************************** 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1979 Algeria shows Soviet-supplied By MARCUS ELIASON " gerias weapons supremacy in THE PARADE, ALGERIA'S the world's armory * ^IG Sunday, SKI November CnnHou Nnuomhor A SWAP 4 largest natural gas leader Moammer Khadafy, Associated Press Writer North Africa, even as it was first since 1972, was in honor of producer and 10th biggest oil ALGIERS, Algeria (API - complaining bitterly about U.S. the 25th anniversary of its Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat and President William Tolbert ^ W New and used downhill and Algeria paraded its military moves to supply arms to its The T 72 is the latest Soviet struggle for independence from cross country equipment of Liberia, who chairs the might Thursday amid a rumble neighbor and foe, Morocco. tank and the SAM 9 the newest colonial France. ON THE REVIEWING stand BL and clothing. Organization of African Unity. of war talk in North Africa, Libya is the only other Arab in this series of groud to-air U.S. President Carter wants alongside the major leaders of Brzezinski was flanked by showing off Soviet supplied country known to possess the missiles. U.S. military officers Congress to approve new wea the Third World and the radical two top Algerian officials and Bring your old equipment • MiG 25 warplanes, T 72 tanks MiG 25, the Soviet Union's watching the parade said that pons sales for Morocco, which is Arab camp there was no contact between was Zbigniew and sell it. and SAM 9 missiles never be most advanced warplane. Al¬ while Algeria was long believed fighting an escalating war Brzezinski, President Carter's him and the Arab leaders. fore displayed here. geria has a squadron of nine, to possess these weapons, it against Algerian backed seces¬ national security advisor. Need The hour long military seven of which screamed low had never before displayed sionists in the Moroccan Brzezinski hopes to explain THE PARADE BEGAN with some equipment • parade tended to confirm Al over Algiers harbor to wild controlled part of western American policy to the a lengthy civilian marchpast Sahara. Alterians, who are claiming any and float that portrayed Al¬ ^ come over and buy some. The conflict, along with an aid to Morocco's "policy of geria from its first day of war Registration to sell equipment 11:00 to 12:00. unrelated border dispute, aggression" would threaten the Ski Swap Sale 12:00 to 5:00 against the French on Nov. 1, threw the two countries into a entire region. 1954, to its present-day pre Pick up of equipment or money 5:00 to 6:00 war in 1963 and has kept them None of the modern arma eminence in the Third World United Way donors get virtually on the verge another ever since. of ments is known to have been used in battle. Algeria has not alongside Cuba and Yugoslavia. (No commission is charged by the 1 Freestyle Shop.) The United States is in a committed its own troops to the Under a cloudless sky, the delicate position. Morocco is war in western Sahara, and the parade alongside the Medi stoutly pro-Western, having forces it sent to war against terranean led off with 10 chance motor to race by river supported Egyptian-Israeli peace moves in the teeth of fierce Arab opposition. Israel in 1967 and 1973 were of token strength. On the reviewing stand with cycles each bearing the portrait of an Algerian rebel fighter. The last was Houari 2682 E. Grand River East Lansing Hut Algeria, although Brzezinski were Algerian Pres¬ Boumedienne, Algeria's auto¬ (2 Blocks east of MSU students will have a chance to "run pledges to this organization. They must send staunchly pro-Soviet, does its ident Bendjedid Chadli, Syrian cratic president from 1965 until Coral Gables) for fun" along the banks of the Red Cedar a postcard with their name and place from which they donated to the recreation biggest trade with America, is President Hafez Assad, Libyan his death last December. "Your favorite sports people' 351-9026 River, Sunday at 1 p.m. The "Run For Run" is for persons department. Applications will be accepted who the day of the event. The Fretter donate to the Capital Area United Way "We are trying to hit the student campaign, and it will have races of one, three and five miles around the Red Cedar River. population, but we are gearing it for all The races will begin at the IM Sports West. ages," said Pat J. Ryan, who is a MSU senior in recreation and youth leadership. To participate, runners must be United Runners, walkers and handicappers are all Way donors either through their jobs or welcome to participate. LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL "Besides having great shopping facilities, I feel the housing oppor¬ tunities the project offers to the East Lansing community are equally ex¬ citing." — Patricia Tibbits, MSU Senior SAY 'YES' TO DAYTON HUDSON TUES., NOV. 6th (Proposal C) DISC SHOP SUPER SPECIALS THIS WEEK: This Friday and Saturday, from 10AM to 9PM, Audio Fretter reduces his everyday low Elton John "Victim of Love" tag prices on many great name brand stereo components. Here are just a few samples of the great buys you'll find at Audio Fretter this Friday and Saturday. Don't miss out! Noel Pointer "Feel It" Sale Hours: FRIDAY 10AM-9PM SATURDAY 10AM-9PM! The Shoes "Present Tense" $399 8-TRACK SALE!! LARGE SELECTION $2^®® OFF 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons NOWYOUCAN EARN OVER $6,500 WITH ARMY ROTC. m ^^^Tfechnics SB-L100 Linear Phase Perfectly tune the sound ol your stereo system to your e tastes 5 Band equalizer has left and right channel slide controls type styling Model SS 1 w 3 « -'9 Quo® ccc O Technics Model SA-300 Stereo Receiver Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com¬ bine service in tne Army Reserve or National Guard with Army *97 ROTC. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500. Here's how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you'll receive $100 a month during the regular sch(X)l year as an ArmyAtROTC advanced course cadet. the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you'll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there's a vacancy, serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require¬ Case w# ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con¬ ^ .... Ace-i s tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as AudioFretter an Army officer. So if you'd like to earn over $6.5(X) while you're still in college, get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! For further information, contact the Professor of Military Science at your school. If Our Low Prices Can't Get Your Business, What Will? essse NATIONAL. guard %m 5827 S. Pennsylvania Ave. ARMY ROTC ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. ARMY RESERVE (North of Interstate 96, Lansing) 394-3820 Open Monday thru Saturday 10AM to 9PM Sunday Noon-6PM—Easy Terms To Fit Your Budget mim** " Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1979 15 SMAB WILL COLLECT COGS to distribute tax The former Student Media board in January 1979. The second option was to Appropriations Board tax will The opinion that SMAB did distribute the tax into a general still be collected but will be not always act in the best media fund, which would have distributed through the Council interests of graduate students required a vote of the entire of Graduate Students' finance and that there were "increasing council every time funds were Highland's 12 Hour committee, graduate students difficulties in seeing to it that appropriated. The third choice voted in a referendum on Oct. graduate students were repre¬ was to discontinue collection of 30 and 31. sented in SMAB" was reported the tax. Less than 1 percent of in an Oct. 20 letter to all MSU COGS representatives said those students enrolled in graduate students. The first option, which they were disappointed with graduate level courses voted Audio Sale on re¬ the low turnout at the referen¬ the three separate proposals ceived an overwhelming ma¬ dum. concerning the 50-cent tax. jority of the vote, elects to SMAB, who collected the tax, continue to collect the taxes, COGS president Sharon Cog elected to discontinue COGS but to put the finance commit¬ dill said the low interest may involvement in media appropri tee of COGS in control of the have resulted because it in ations after COGS elected to allocation of the funds for media volved an administrative, withdraw funding from the projects. rather than a political, issue. THIS AD & SAVE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OIL CHANGE? We do it FASTER. CHEAPER & CLEANER Than Doing It Yourself OIL, FILTER, & LUBRICATION minutes and only Save M.96 — reg. M4.95 = il& ^ 4819 W. BAY STATIONS Saginaw I 315 W. Gd River Lansing I E, tensing 323-2087 | 351-2252 Home VC Visitors MSU w ®— |f off Wisconsin Tonight & Saturday Michigan State Radio Network WMSN WBRS WMCD 640AM Free pregnancy test *on a individual care from trained •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills walk-in basis, confidentialM specialists: There's no time to lose. •diaphram fitting, pap, breast •IUD, pap, breast •pelvic exam—any reason Sale Saturday Only. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY 12 HOUR SALE' BARGAINS •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discus at our centers. •counseling no charge — blue cross, medicaid SANSUISC3110 PIONEER SA-5800 SANSUI G3500 26-WATT SHARP RT-1144 MARANTZ 2265 B 65-WATT RECEIVER CASSETTE DECK INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER STEREO RECEIVER DOLBY CASSETTE DECK Direct-O-Matic loading system. Continuous power output of 25 26 watts per channel min. RMS 8 Front-loid convenience Auto 65 wattsperchannel.min RMS8 ohms. Irom 20 lo 20,000 hertz with Tape counter with memory. Jet watts per channel Fluroscan pow ohms, from 20 to 20.000 hertz with Program Search System Digital than 0 05" total harmonic black lace Rack mountable Reg¬ er light. Walnut-grained cabinet. no more than 0.1° - total harmonic tape counter. Auto, end-of-tape no more shut-off Regular $139.88 distortion With cabinet Reg. $439 ular $299 88 Save Saturday only! Regular $179 Hurry 12 hrs. only! distortion. Regular $219.88. *139 S116 *339 s229 *129 Sunday at 12:00 noon, in the men's I.M., the M.S.U. KARATE CLUB will sponsor its annual Fall Tournament. See a demonstration guaranteed to make your Sunday afternoon a thriller! \ SAVE $15 11 1 SAVE $27 SAVE $30 Fighting—beginning at white belt all the JBLL-19 PHILLIPS 2-WAY SHUREM91ED SANSUI CLASSIQUE 250T way up to top notch black belt competition. SONY SEMI-AUTOMATIC DIRECT-DRIVE TURNTABLE MANUAL TURNTABLE 2-WAY SPEAKERS SPEAKER SYSTEM MAGNETIC CARTRIDGE Big 8-inch wooter and 1 4 inch Excellent sound reproduction at Cartridge with high quality ellip- Forms—Karate solos, similar to gym¬ DC servo motor. Cueing and anti- skating device Strobe-scope S-shaped tonearm Cueing lever and anti-skate With Audio-Tech- tweeter Oiled walnut enclosure savings! 2-way speakers feature Ileal sytlus tracks 3/4 to 1-1/2 Front panel controls. Dust cover nica cartridge. While 185 last with fabric grille 21 high Reg- 8-in woofer Handsome wood- grams. Regular S29 88 bave iz nastics routines to amaze you. Model PS212 Regular $139 chainwide Reg $99 Saturday' ular $148 each Save Saturday1 grain cabinet. Reg. $49 each hours only! Weaponry demonstrations by black belts- •11; >69 s112, s29i, *14,77 skillful execution you've never seen before!! Be there Sunday to witness Karate per¬ 44 S. PENNSYLVANIA formances you've only heard about!! JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY EASY TERMS • FREE SERVICE For more IHSTAHT CREDIT • PH0RE 395-9100 SUNDAY 12 TO 6 $ 1.00 Admission For Students 351-4471 caH nocu nAiiv m TO 9 . 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1979 COULD MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Former MSU Clothing for interview By SUSAN ROBACH Diamond stressed that wo interviewing for the position. have a negative good investment connotations," ment. would be appropriate. professor dies A former MSU professor and He is survived by his wife State News Staff Writer men should dress conservative¬ "You are a product, so you she said. "Although prices are high, federal investigator for the Frances, four children, 3 grand¬ AS FAR AS fabric is con¬ have to package it," she said. Because of the high cost of you can justify it as an invest Clothing will never insure a ly and wear what is comfort ment in your career and your¬ cerned, Diamond said that one U.S. Civil Service Commission, children and a sister. woman a job, but it might keep able. Diamond also said to dress clothing, a woman should buy died Funeral services will be held should ideally buy wool and Wednesday in his home in interviewing for busi "like a professional." one or two suits that would be self," she said. her from getting one, a place "Those wool blends. Lansing. Saturday at 11 a.m. in the ment assistant for the MSU ness positions and education "These people expect a com good for the interview and the "It is expensive, but it looks Frank D. Day, 72, former Church of the Resurrection, petent professional," she said. job as well, Diamond added. 'THIS IS A good year to buy Placement Services Office said positions should especially nicer and lasts longer," she professor of criminal justice, 1531 E. Michigan, Lansing. dress rather conservative," she Diamond added that suits, in "You don't necessarily have clothes," Diamond said. "Suits was an MSU faculty member The rosary will be recited Thursday. said. added. particular skirted suits, are to wear what's fashionable," are popular and conservative." Friday at 8 p.m. at the Palmer Carolyn Diamond conducted Color should also be on the for 16 years. best in projecting this profes she said. To combat the high costs of Bush Funeral Home, 520 E. Mt. a workshop concerning what conservative side, Diamond He first came to the Univer¬ IN HER ADDRESS, Dia sional image. Diamond noted that the pur clothing, Diamond said one women should wear and how said. sity in 1956 as an associate Hope Road, Lansing. mond said that clothing makes chase of clothing for the inter¬ should look and see what the they should look when they "I would suggest gray, beige, professor of police administra¬ attend interviews. a statement about the person "SUITS WITH PANTS still view can be seen as an invest- more expensive stores have, tion and public safety. He but then try to buy the same maroon or navy suits." she added. "I would also avoid served as a professor of crimin¬ types of clothing at a less al justice from 1960 until his expensive store. pastels and stripes." Wilson Black Caucus holds dance In other areas related to how retirement in 1972. The purchasing of this cloth a woman should look and dress Before coming to MSU, Day ing can be looked at from the served as lieutenant in the New for the interview, Diamond said practical point of view, she said. York City Police Department. jewelry and make up should be to aid inmates' reentry into society "In buying a suit, I would He also served as a presidential recommend one that is not only kept to a minimum. Shoes should also be kept guard for Franklin D. Roose¬ conservative, but gives you the velt in the 240 Military Police most mileage," Diamond said. conservative, she said. Batalion. A dance to raise money for the penal system. provide recreational activities we get from the party," Bell By this, Diamond meant that "Stay away from platform The New Way In: Men's Re- for the inmates and to maintain said. and flat shoes," she said, "espe¬ Day earned his bachelor of one suit with a couple of It is in need of financial aid, Entry Program of Lansing will the upkeep of the centers. Admissions to the dance will interchangeable blouses con¬ cially stay away from boots. science and bachelor of law be held tonight from 10 p.m. to said Robin Bell, project coordi "We are planning to buy a be 75 cents. Whatever, wear, make servative in color and style you degrees from St. John's Univer¬ 2 a.m. in the upper and lower nator for Wilson's Black Cau television or microwave oven Wilson Hall's Black Caucus is sure it is clean and neat." sity in Brooklyn, N.Y. Frank Day libraries of Wilson Hall. for the center with the money sponsoring the event. The program is designed to Bell added that although the aid former inmates from cor Michigan Department of Cor Ifln/IAG ICC AflD rectional institutions in Michi gan in their adjustments into society prior to release from rection provides funds for es tablishing centers for the in¬ mates, money is also needed to CLONES ARE CHEAP! GVmftA/TIC CCflTRC COFFEEHOUSE TAKE TO THE ICE! SundAuflwH 'a FUN 7 -llprri PUBLIC co/nywrv^jucaAVM eitmx, SESSIONS jcu a mus rue flftWAf tubjues FOR YOU W KAHAlAV CArti&JUE MAbSOJ SHEJL* RrrrEX QUALITY INSTRUCTION FOR At Copygraph we've perfects Mictzy 1Mbtr ALL AGES AND ABILITIES m Meewy the art of mote cloning Out copies ot than copies They ate as most advanced i good as the^ngmat t\na evetv page ot yout thesis is ctlsp and 1475 Lake Lansing Road dose to exact duplicates ot tt* Kfee&Hneurt. MHimetE COPVGRAPH SERVICES, INC Lansing, Michigan 48912 CORNER MAC ANO CRANO Rl Call 482-1596 for information j Here's the 14 part Dayton Hudson agreement that was unanimously approved by City Council. It took weeks of hard work, led by Mayor George Griffiths and Councilmember Alan Fox. The result is a unique set of guarantees and safeguards for the City of East Lansing. There's never been anything quite like it. And it sets an important precedent for developments to come. Here's what it provides. Dayton Hudson will pay for capital improvements to Lake Lansing, Coolidge and Marfitt Roads estimated at over $1 million. Dayton Hudson will deed to the City, free of charge, 18 acres along Lake Lansing Rd. for community use. Dayton Hudson will assist the City in the annexation of 24 acres in Lansing Township. Dayton Hudson will pay the CATA bus subsidy resulting from increased service estimated at $25,000 per year. This six page agreement is an example of how two parties with different interests and concerns can work together. Unanimously approved by the City on October 16, 1979, this agreement caused Councilmember Larry Owen to say, "You can take away all the Mfs' from my support." Consider your vote carefully on Tuesday. And we hope you'll vote YES on Dayton Hudson. Because East Lansing will work better o. 'y if we all work together. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday November 2, 1979 17 PB HOTLINE— 24-hour informition ibout Radio dispatch extended Programming Board events. s/ ffor this weeks shows and locations, phone Icontinued from cost less than to exceed page 3) $6,500, but is not that figure. The THE MERIDIAN FIRE De partment has been dispatched from East Lansing for the past THE MERIDIAN TOWN¬ SHIP Police Department will 353-2010 *24 hour programline: * 355-0313 also hook up the East Lansing money is being drawn from the three months. Meridian Fire system by Dec. 15, Meridian police budget, he said. Chief Roy Redburn said. police Capt. John Amthor said. Adding to the increased re¬ Redburn said that service It's five miles wide... Conti said that Meridian and sponsibilities of the East Lans from 911, which is based in the East Lansing officials are dis¬ it's ing dispatchers is the decision Lansing Police Stations, was coming at 30,000 m.p.h... by Meridian Township to pull often clumsy because lines of cussing the possibility with out of the 911 Michigan Bell of forming their and there's no place emergency communications between the own 911 system. system and contract with East dispatchers and area police and on Earth to hide! Lansing for dispatch services. emergency agencies were frag mented and subject to human The East Lansing and Meri and mechanical problems. dian police and fire services Another reason for Meridian already work closely together, Amthor said, so sharing dis¬ uurTrno Panel talks dropping the 911 system was that service was too expensive patch facilities is all the more //iw t« cun for its usefulness. Meridian logical. in Erickson Township Supervisor Richard Conti said. Sunday Conti said that Meridian 911 $27,000 per year for ser¬ paid LSAT vice, but that to get more Classes Forming SALT II and American nu¬ satisfactory service it would cost Meridian about $34,000. For Dec. 1st and clear strategy are the subjects of a panel debate scheduled for In July, East Lansing and Feb. 2nd LSATs bisEUiiiiniinaiii/i 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Erickson Meridian officials agreed to Call Collect (313) 261-LSAT ■PGImutm GU Kiva. share dispatch services. Meri¬ or write: Panelists will be U.S. Rep. dian agreed to pay East Lans¬ University ISAT Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, ing $16,000 per year for an Preparation Service additional dispatcher and to Sidney Lens, founder of Mobili¬ 33900 Schoolcraft Road. Weekdays at 7 and 9:00 zation for Survival, and Gen. help pay some costs of the Suite G-2 George J. Keegan Jr., retired dispatch facility expansion. Livonia. Michigan 48150 Sat & Sun at 1:00,3:00.5:00,7:00 & 9:00 Air Force chief of intelligence. Nov. 7 at CINEMA X The Sensation of the Each panelist will give an HERMS Cannes Film Festival opening statement and then "Ecstasy Girls" questions will be taken from AUTO BODV the audience. The debate, which is spon¬ American & Foreign Cars TODAY OPEN 7PM sored by Great Issues, is open Quality Work Guaranteed CS t SHOWS 7:15-9:20—SAT to the public and there is no SUN AT 1:15-3:15-5:15 admission charge. Free Estimates 7:20-9:20PM THE MOST FRIGHTENING FLICK IN YEARS ITIon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. THE SCHWINN DELUXE Sat Corner Larch & 8:00 a.m. Michigan Ave. -12 Noon Halloween ■ rllBWl. - V EXERCISER Lansing 489-6577 The 1 Night I V%:i i • Easily adjusted handlebar and saddle. &L Home! Y \ • Non-slip rubber pedals. • Control panel with speedometer, mileage PANAVISION METR0C0L0R A COMPASS MNAilONAl UllASl Kb K RESTRICTED indicator, timer and SAT—SUN EARLY BIRD-4:45-5:15—1.75 adjustable resistance control. TODAY OPEN 6:45 If* A D LUUVJMIV HERE IN EAST LANSING AT McDONEL KIVA TWO FEATURES! TONIGHT FOR 2 SHOWS 8:30 P.M. & 11 P.M. 16995 . POSTCARDS AT 7:00 8 LATE "HAROLD" AT 8:30 ONLY MANY TICKETS ($5) ARE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR American students HIS HANGUPS FOR BOTH SHOWS go to Paris... ARE HILARIOUS! The less they study IF YOU DON'T SHOW-DON'T CLAIM TO LOVE ROCK N' ROLL the more they learn. B 5 PROGRAMMING BOARD EVENT FUNDED BY STUDENT 1 AX DOLLARS P B HOTLINE 353 2010 — Free 351-2000 Delivery With Ad Sy? Rentals Available Plus Layaway tor Christmas a at sound & Abrams Planetarium laser light concert Harold Tickets on sole 30 m featuring the music of: Maude c^Uan Larsons SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD 4:45-5:)5PM TODAY OPEN 6:45PM 175 Shows Fri. Sot Sun. at 8, 10 & 12PM. SHOWS AT 7:00- 9:35 SAT-SUN AT 1:30-4:15 tickets $2.50 now on sale at 6:50-9:35PM Wherehouse Records and Sounds & Diversions Vfor more info call 355—4672j Live at Dooley s Tomorrow's .Jazz Today Atenx*ncfy JEFF BILLY TAYLOR & FRIENDS -f tastetU i,v! comedy... S*gar tor adults / V whocan c and ana composer Billy Taylor (ftwt~ takes cer ter stage in a National Public Radio special vIO" LORRER Dexter Gordon Johnny Hartman TONIGHTal 8O0 10 ]:0« SHOWING ON SUN FUSION m.y. BRANDO ROBERT i>:A. WXt i',. AKXAtrfSE WW FRF Of PC : " ALBf <•" HAi. BCT W JWr r&HBURM 'J UU(> HOPPER One Show Only at 9:30p.m. .JOHNMUUS«FMNCfcCOPPOLA■■■* n . . Tues., Nov. 6 th -. , ,«»fRED ROUS TM' :*DfHCXS0h■•'>> T> ^^.vrnopr, ■.toraro ^ v. wxwflts R0 Tickets 4.50 in advance , .... RICHARD Wtl . UK Iffl MURCH LtfMNE COPPOLA-ANCISOOPPOLA Available at Dooley's & Recordlands 1- - AN OMN A; ^PRODUCTION 18 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1979 rlCLASilCflLMSli Winner ol three Academy Awards and hailed by critics as the most colorful and exciting history to have been filmed in years, THE LION IN WINTER recreates the pomp, pageantry and pride of merry old England during the reign of King Henry II. Starring Katharine Hepburn, in her Oscar-winning performance, as the silvery- tongued Queen Eleanor of Acquitame. and Peter O'Toole as the robust but grisly King Henry II, this film treats us to the spectacle of two magnificent performers enacting a conflict celebrated by dramatists long before Shake¬ speare. The crisp salty dialogue, for which James Gold¬ man was awarded an Academy Award, delivered with sarcastic punch and joyous energy, resounds through the halls of the authentic 12th-century castle with un¬ erring precision. You will delight at the ferocious reality of a bygone era as THE LION IN WINTER, moving with a dramatic force and a comic brilliance, uncovers history the way it was. New York Film Critics Award — Best Film of the Year! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:45 PLACE: 106 B WELLS ADMISSION $1.50 Duck Soup Cinema \ Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday November 2, 1979 19 II ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 101 AD1 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive Employment [[jj] [" Employment ~|[JJ] | Employment |[|71' Apartments ||y| |_ Houses For Sale Information MUSTANG II, '74, 4-cylinder, RN'S - GN'S PRODUCT DEMONSTRA¬ LIKE TO DRIVE 1 FEMALE NEEDED for 3- NORTHEAST PHONE 355-8255 DOLL 2 UNITED DISCOUNT cou¬ 347 Student Services automatic. 25 -t- MPG, $350 Bldg. TORS needed for Westbend DO IT FOR person Twyckingham apart¬ HOUSE! Cute, comfortable, pons. $60 each. 626 2195. or best offer. 374-6826. Lansing General Hospital has cookware and Kodak cam¬ DOMINO'S PIZZA ment for Winter-Spring. Call clean, 1 bedroom, furnished, 2-11-2 (3) 1-11-2 13) full and part time positions Regular Rates eras. Will provide training. Now hiring full and part-time 351 6309 2 11 5 (4) $175 + utilities & deposit, available for registered and Shifts from 3p.m. to 9p.m. DAVS delivery people Flexible references required. For appt. AUDIO' $ SAVE $ all brands MUSTANG 1979, 2-door, sil¬ graduate nurses. A 4-day, 10 and 11a.m. to 5p.m. also 1 hours with paid vacations FULLY FURNISHED 487 0649. 2-11-2 16) day-95' per line ver, V6, automatic, air, stereo hour per day work week apart home/car. Full warranties. weekends. People must be and holidays benefits. Can ment for rent. Near down¬ 3 days-85 per line 353 3660. keep trying. tape 349 2688. 8-11-8 (3) option allowing 3 day week neat and clean $3.75/hour. make up to $5/hour with town Lansing. Newly re¬ EAST MICHIGAN Ave 3-11-5 (3) 6 days-80 per line ends is available on the commission and tips. Apply modeled, 1 or 2 students Energy efficient-busline-4 MUSTANG 1965, 3 speed, 4 midnight shift. We offer: For further information call at the following locations. preferred. Off street parking, bedrooms: $400 487 9061 CHRISTY'S QUALITY used 8 days 70' per line barrel, $700. Call 627 9100. , Primary and team nursing, 372-0880 or apply all utilities paid, most pets evenings. 5-11-8 (3) furniture and antiques. 8-11-12 (3) complete orientation Line Ro.= per insertion pro¬ 601 N. Capital 2068 Cedar St., Holt okay, 485 6950, 484 5289. GRAND OPENING gram, continuing education between 8:30-3p.m. 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett X 5-11-7 (7) BRADEN ROAD: 10 miles Hardwood end and coffee OLDS '72 Delta 88 Royale. support system, excellent 7 11-8(14) 1139 E Grand River, east. 3 bedroom farm home. tables. Sectional book cases, Master Charge 8 Visa Welcome Loaded $600 or best offer. wage and benefit package. East Lansing 1 PERSON FOR 2 bedroom 351-9592 or 351 4856 after 5. Remodeled, large yard. Avail desks, lamps, couches, lea¬ For more information contact 2 MAINTENANCE POSIT 5214 Cedar St., Lansing deluxe. Very nicely furnished. Special Rates B1-11-2 13) Personnel Office Depart¬ IONS available. Janitorial, 801 Thomas L. Parkway, Birchfield. Call Terry 882 able now. $300 month. 351 ther office chairs, while they 7497. 20 11 30 (5) last. 505 E. Michigan Ave., 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80: ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ Monday-Friday, noon-5p.m. per line over Lansing 3885. 5-11-8 (4) Lansing. 20-11 30 (10) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. PINTO WAGON, '73, 4 tal, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ Grounds maintenance Satur 966 Trowbridge, E Lansing MID MICHIGAN RENTALS speed, AM radio, no rust, sing, Ml 48909 Phone 372 day and Sunday, 7a.m.-noon. 12 11 12 (20) ONE BEDROOM SUBLET Price of item(s) for sale must be stated in ad. has a large selection of GUITAR STRING sale puces 70,000 miles, red. $500. 374- 8220, ext. 267. EOE. Apply in person, Meridian -Beautifully furnished, car Maximum sale price of s200. Private party ads apartments, houses, dup¬ reduced on GHS, Fender, 6826. 1-11-2(3) 10-11-2 (21) Mall Information Center, PART TIME EMPLOYMENT peted, air conditioned apart lexes, studios, etc... Most Ernie Ball, Martin, Guild, Gib¬ only. Monday-Friday, 10a.m.-4p.m. with Michigan's largest multi- ment with balcony b pool. areas, sizes and prices. Call son, D'Angelico and D'Ad- Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines s2.25 per inser¬ '76 PINTO WAGON, 4-speed, 4-11-2 (8) manufacturer distributor, 15- Cedar Greens, next to Brody- - - and see if we have what ario. Used Gibson, Fender, Michelin tires. $2100. Good 20 hours per week Auto¬ Available December 22. Call tion. 75' per line over 3 lines, Travis Bean, Epiphone, and (pre-payment). condition. 669-3967. NURSING ATTENDANTS if mobile required. 339 9500. 332 6223 3 116 (7) you're looking for. From 9-9. ALL STUDENT 349 1065. «C 20 11 30 (8) Rickenbacket, electric guitars Rummage /Garage Sale ads -4 lines - s2.50. 8-11-9 (3) you want to be an important C 20 11 30 (5) and basses. Used Fender, 63' per line over,4 lines-per insertion. Advertising person on our patient care NEED 1 FEMALE ROOM 2-2 bedroom houses, Holt Music Man, Ampeg, Peavey Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per ins trtion. REBUILT VW engine for bug Must be team b have the desire to AVON MATE Needed immediately. Mason area. Marrieds, no and acoustic, amps and P.A. 63' per line over 4 lines. or van. Like new $300 485 help others, the New Ingham Earn your Holiday shopping Close to campus. Waters children, pets. $160/month + systems. Acoustic guitars Lost & Found 8442. 5-11-6 (3) Prepayed County Medical Care Facility money. Sell Avon part time Edge apartments. Winter/ deposit. Available 11-15/12-1. from $39.00 and up. Used ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- 1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. SCOUT 1978, offroad Rally Beginning Nov. 5 will be having a community and set your own hours. spring. 332 5189 if no answer, 694 9033 before 8 p.m. Ludwig, Rigers, Slingerland class, beginning November 5. America's most popular line keep trying. 6-11-9 (6) 5 11 5 (5) S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. until end of and Premiere drumsets. New package, loaded, 13,000 Please come to the Ingham Shure microphones. TOP miles. $5800. 355-8760 or term. County Medical Care Facility, jewelry Call 482 6893 FEMALE WINTER, spring. E. LANSING. Executive DOLLAR PAID"" WILCOX 355-8734. 6-11-7 (4) 3860 Dobie Road, Okemos C 20-11-30 18) home Shaw Estates. 4 bed¬ Deadlines THANKS! to Vegetarian or kosher, non TRADING POST 509 East complete an application. smoker. 351 1323. 8 11 10(3) room, 2 Vi baths, 2 car garage TRANS-AM '79, Michigan, Lansing 485 4391. T A 66 5-11 5(13) PI ANT PARTIES $600 month plus utilities. Call 20 11-30(18) 4-speed. W6 pkg. Low mile¬ Hostess earns 10%. Contact FEMALE ROOMMATE need 372 2213. 10 11 13(5) age. Extras. 349-4943. FAST MOVING food esta¬ HYACINTH HOUSE GREEN ed: winter and spring Close HASLETT 4 bedrooms. Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class 8-11-9 (3) COCKTAIL day be¬ WAITRESSES, blishment now accepting ap¬ ERY. 332 6200. 20 11 30(4) to campus. Phone 351 1321. $300 and $300 deposit. Own Open fore publication. evenings full or part time. No plications for part time help. 3 115 (3) 1974 VEGA - GT Hatchback experience necessary. Apply Apply in person BURGER NEED BANJO and guitar utilities. No pets. 339 8426. Corda West Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class 47,000 miles, cheap. Call after in person HUDDLE WEST, 8 11-17 (3) KING restaurant 1141 East instructors. Call MARSHALL GROESBECK 1222 BLAKE 2 Cidermill days before publication. 5:30, 321 0742. 1-11-7 (3) 138 S. Waverly. 8 11-2 (6) Grand River, East Lansing MUSIC CO.. 337 9700 Ask bedroom plus carport. $395 Once ad is ordered it MARGARET MEAD Co 5817 North Okemos cannot be cancelled or between the hours of 2-4 for Gordon McMahon. + utilities. 372-2213. VEGA '73 40,000 miles. New NEED MALE aid with trans C 20 11 30 (5) 5-11-6 (3) operative needs two people. Road, East Lansing changed until after 1st insertion. p.m. 7-11-12 (8) Vegetarian cooking, no to¬ There is a M.00 tires, new exhaust. Runs portation, 2 hours, 3 days 337-7974 charge for 1 ad change plus great. $750. 337-2504 week $10 day Will train PART TIME waitresses need MODELS WANTED, $9/hour ALL STUDENT advertising bacco, Capitol area, house 50' per additional Hours: change for maximum 3-11-2(3) Frank 482 5166. 2 11 2 (4) ed at MAC'S BAR Call 489 2278 or apply in person at must be prepayed beginning renovation project. 485 1005. of 3 changes. November 5. 22 11 29 (3) Z-5-11-2 (5) 7:30am-7pm. 484 6995 after 6 p m. VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. The State News will only be HOBIE'S, AT the of Michigan. OR-20-11 30 (4) responsible for 1973 164E VOLVO AM-FM corner 7 119 (3) the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ automatic, leather, good Saginaw and Waverly is tak SHARE ROOM Riverside Rooms 197627'' MOTOBEACANE, ment claims must be made within 10 MPG. $3000, call 784-4416. '"9 applications. Apply bet HELP WANTED: Taxi drivers. UNIFORMED SECURITY of East. $95/month. Now until $200 or best offer. 321 1003. days Z-5-11-2 (3) ween 2 and 5p.m. Must be Self-starter, must have: ficers and store detectives, June. Close to campus. 337 ON of expiration date. CAMPUS. Space in Call after 9 p.m. E 6-115 (3) 18 7 119 (5) 1 State of Michigan chauf full or part-time. Call 641 - 8082. 3-11-2 (3) Owen hall. Discount, call Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. '71 VW SUPER Beetle. Good feur License, 2 E Lansing, 4562 OR 20 11 30 (4) collect 313 668 6573. Must be ATTENTION: MEDICAL stu If not paid by due date, a s 1.00 late condition. Energy saver. ORGAN AND piano sales taxi driver permit, 3. 18 years FEMALE ROOMMATE need 21 5 11-6(31 dents demonstration skull COOKS SHORT order, full ed to sublet for winter term. service charge will be due. $1295. Days, 372 7650 with keyboard experience for of age or older Part-time to from Kilgore Intl., Coldwater. C-2-11-2 (4) our new Lansing Mall stores. start, flexible schedule, mini and part time. Lunch hours Americana. $100/month. 351 OWN ROOM for woman in Belonged to plastic surgeon. Flexible hours, excellent earn- mum wage guaranteed. Call and evenings. No experience 8982 12 11 16(4) house winter term. $80 a $200. 323 4818. E-5-11-2 (5) '71 VW Super Beetle. Good ings. Call Becky Murthum at 332-3559 C 12 11 16 (9) needed. Apply in person ' month.' Close "t8 campus. condition. HUDDLE WEST, 138 S. FEMALE GRAD student, Energy saver, MACLAUGHLIN'S. 487 5995 337 0921. 2 11 2 (3) LEVI'S SAMPLE SALE $1295. Days, 372-7650 5-11 7(7) MEN AND women to assist Waverly. 8-112 16) own room, Whitehall Manor, price. Jeans, size 32 waist, 32 | Automotive . Automotive 11 | C-5-11-2 (4) SKI BINDING TECHNICIAN at antique show, November SHORT ORDER cooks, full $155/month. 332 7344 10-11-12 (3) ON CAMPUS space in length. Shirts, medium b 16-18, Lansing Civic Center. Owen Hall, female; discount. large. Friday 11/2, 9 5p.m & ATTENTION!! WE buy late 1976 CHEVY Step-Van. 6 cyl¬ b MOUNTER Must have $4 per hour, P.O. Box 153, and part time. Lunch hours 2 BEDROOM apartment. 10 355 3908 5 11 7 (3) Saturday 11/3, 10 3p.m. 1123 and model imported and domes¬ inder standard shift. 332-3432 Auto Service some prior experience with Jenison, Ml. 49428. evenings. No experience minutes from campus. Appli¬ Hillgate Way, Lansing, Vi tic compact cars. Contact 4-11-2 (3) current b older ski-bindings Z 5-4 7 (6) needed. Apply in person mile N. of Frandor, W. off HUDDLE ances. $250/month plus util¬ OWEN HALL room available John DeVoung, WILLIAMS and be familiar with all tools. WEST, 138 S. VW PARTS Cheap1 ities. Call 646 9566 Coolidge. 2 112 (9) VW, 484-1341. C-20-11-30 15) CUTLASS '75, 2-door. Good See Steve Olson, MC WANTED RECEPTIONIST, Waverly. 8-11-2 (6) January thru June. Dusty condition. Power, automatic. Specialize in new and used 12-11 14 (41 355 3915 after 10:30 p.m. VW parts. All guaranteed SPORTING GOODS, 5002 East Lansing doctor's office. UNITED DISCOUNT Coupon CAMARO '77. Air, AM-FM $1700. 339-2262 after 6. W Saginaw. 10-11 14 19) 4% day week, immediate CETA VI - Full time position 3-11-6(3) - RECYCLED BUGS, Pontiac, $50 332 2335, ask for Dave, 8 119 (3) 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES cassette. Rustproof. Low 313 681 7272 Z 12 11 12 151 opening. Reply P.O. Box 739 planning expansion of Adult after 5pm. E-5-11-7 (3) miles. $3600, best offer. 332- PROGRAMMER ANALYST Curriculum. Some art back needed immediately. Phone East Lansing. 5-11-8 (5) BEAUTIFUL ROOM 2 blocks DATSUN - '74. B210 hatch¬ 351 6634. Close to campus. 5323. 5-11-2 (4) CHEAPEST PRICES in the Ambitious person with 2 ground helpful. E. Lansing from campus. Immediately. RED TAILED Boa Constrictor back. Radio, Michelins, Su¬ SNOW PLOW drivers (exper Arts Workshop, 332-2565. 7-11-7 (3) state' UGLY DUCKLING years minimum COBEL. IBM $120/month 337 7142, 3 foot, tame $100 or best CAMARO - 1975 automatic. per MPG, 81,000. Some rust. RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day 370'os helpful. Responsibili¬ ienced) and snow shovelers, 5-11-2 (6) David. 5-11-8 (3) offer. Free mouse source 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE AM radio. Radials, 59,000 $1,350. 394-4652 evenings. 372-7650. C-20-11-30 (4) ties include learning large part time, call 482-6232 needed for winter term. Close 355 5854 5 11-7 (4) miles. $2700. 627-4648 after 3:11-5(4) system, designing b implem 5 11-8 14) PART TIME maintenance to campus. 332-6966 6. 5-11-2 (3) DODGE DART '72. Excellent JUNK CARS wanted. Also enting interactive programs, help needed. Skills and car For Sale 8 11 8 (3) LEVI'S SAMPLE SALE Vi prior user contact in PART-TIME pianist wanted necessary. 351-8135. condition. Very low mileage. selling used parts. Phone some 1979 Z28 CAMARO. Red, 321 3651. C-20-11-30 (3) analyst functions preferred. to play black gospel at New OR 7 11-8 (3) price. Jeans, size 32 waist, 32 every available option. Must Kay 355-2240. 3-11-2 (3) ROOMMATE NEEDED Jan length. Shirts, medium b Send resumes to Personnel Faith Baptist Church. 601 S. UNITED '/> FARE coupon. sell immediately. Phone 651 - COUPLE NEEDED for apart uary to June. Reasonable $50 or best offer. 355 8082 large. Friday 11/2, 9-5 p.m. & 1975 FIAT 131 2-door, 23,000 GOOD USED tires. 13,14,15 Office, INGHAM INTERMED Francis, Lansing. Contact 6167 or 224-4119. 5-11-5 (4) ment complex. General main rent, prime location. 337 0047 after 6p.m. E-5-11-7 (3) Saturday 11/3, 10 3 p.m. miles, air, AM/FM 5 speed. inch. Snow tires too! Mount IATE SCHOOL DISTRICT Mrs. Porter at 393 6512 12 11 14 131 1123 Hillgate Way, Lansing, $2300.676-4792. 3-11-6 (3) ed free. Used wheel and hub 2630 W. Howell Rd., Mason 3-11-6 (5) tenance experience required, CHEVETTE 1979. 2-door, 351 9538. OR 7-11-8 (4) W mile N. of Frandor, W. off - caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 48854 5-11-7 116) SOUTH LANSING. 10 min. TWO AMERICAN Airline dis AM-FM, 9000 miles. $3895. PART TIME count coupons. $50. After Coolidge. 2-11-2 (9) 1978 FIREBIRD-Esprite. T- Michigan, Lansing, Michigan jobs available. to campus. Large one and 372-5606 or 332-3125 after ALL STUDENT Advertising top, automatic, stereo and 48912 482 5818 BOYNE USA CONVENTION Must have own car. For two bedrooms. Carpet, air, 11p.m. 351 1845 E 5 11 7(3) 6p.m. 12-11-15(4) C-20-11-30 171 AND SKI RESORT Accept must be prepayed beginning HITACHI CASSETTE deck tape deck. Air, and rustproof, appointment, phone 393- appliances, heat. Excellent November 5. S 22 11-29 ( 3) UNITED AIRLINES half fare D850, 3 heads, brand new, ing applications for winter 5783. 3-11-2 14) location. $230 to $270. $400 CHEVETTE 1978, 4 speed, many other extras. Days-482 must sell. 393 7119. 2673, after 5 p.m. or week¬ BRAKE PARTS - Pads, shoes employment and during the to move in. 394 7729. coupon $40 351 7344. AM/FM, rust proofed, excel¬ MALE GUITARIST/vocalist E 5-11 7 (3) E-5 11-6 (3) ends, call 372 1941. 3-11 and hydraulics for your for Christmas break. Positions PART TIME Information 8-11-2 (6) lent condition, $Wl00. Call 2J6) eign car. CHEQUERED FLAG available for food and cock¬ center receptionist Apply in sought to perform in duo. 485-2375. 4-11-2 (4) FORD GALAXIE - '72 - New FOREIGN CAR PARTS 2605 tail personnel, bus personnel person 10am 4pm MERI Call Mary at 321 5946 ROOM AVAILABLE in STUDIO COUCHES, $15 GIRL'S BIKE 26 inch, brakes&tires. Engine A-1, 16 E. Kalamazoo Street. One and bartenders Please send DIAN MALL INFORMATION 5 11-6 (5) Brandywine. 3 bedroom, each, 1 drawer desks, $10 coaster brakes, basket, chain, CHEVETTE - 1979 beautiful, MPG. Best offer. 351-1621. CENTER 5-11-7 (4) $115 includes heat. 351 8971 each. Small end table, $5. padlock. $50. 485 3072. mile west of campus. 487 metallic brown, stripes and MEN AND to assist E-5 11-2 (31 8-117X31 5055. C 20 11 30 < 7' Mark butak women 8 11-2 (31 332 3228 E 5 11 7 13) more options. 5500 miles, Boyne Mountain Lodge LEAF RAKING. 2 miles from at antique show, November $4360 or best offer. 339-9471 FORD VAN 1977, excellent MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E 16 18, Lansing Civic Center. Chemicnl Shield Che condition, 60,000 miles, U S 131 Highway campus on bus route. 349 8-11-8 (4) Kalamazoo since 1940 Auto 3055. 3-11-2 (3) $4 per hour. P.I. Box 153, extras, $4500. 355-8760 or Boyne Falls, Ml 49713 painting-collision service 14 11 20 (141 Jenison, Ml 49428. F SELF DEFENSE > 355 8734 CHEVETTE. '79 AM-FM cas | Motile Homes ||a»l Service Wanted Thai activists discuss human 2 UNITED AIRLINES '/i fare coupons. $50 each. 355-3676. 1962 HURON tip out in living 10'x60' with 5' room. 3 TYPEWRITER REPAIR - All makes. Free estimates and SABBATICAL HOUSE or apartment needed for visiting l continued from page 1) rights has de-stabilized the already unstable Thai regime. 5-11-5 (3) blocks from MSU campus. pick up and delivery. Service professor, spouse and 1 child. world as daily exposure of the Thai Sutham said the National Student Center has had little input $3200 Call after 5:30pm, center, 3841 Okemos Rd. Call January-June 1980. Call 355- government's disregard for human rights was uncovered. into Kriangsak's government, in contrast to the civilian COUCH $175, picnic table 351 4092 5-11-2(5) Lou May, 349,1598. 5-11-2 (5) 3472. 5-11-5 (5) In September 1978, Kriangsak declared government overthrown by Kriangsak. $30, leather jacket (size 8) $50 amnesty for the GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt Bangkok 18 and several other Oct. 6 defendants. Sutham "The period between Oct. 14,1973 and Oct. 6,1976 was a time of encyclopedia set b bookcase WANTED- FRENCH horn for was then $50, 12' bike $5. 482 2435 E-5-11-5 (5) I *■'»!? ItS guaranteed service. Free esti¬ mates and reasonable rates. special former MSU March¬ ing Band Alumni member of released, two years after his arrest. real freedom of expression. We, therefore, used this occasion to help the workers and farmer publicize their problems and Member American Guild of 1968. 349-3278. 3-11-5 (4) SUTHAM AND THONGBAI said Wednesday that American- difficulties," Sutham said. BLACK LABRADOR Re¬ STORM DOOR for sale. Ex¬ Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ triever puppies. AKC re¬ inspired fear of communism and the influx of Cambodian refugees Many students retreated into Thai forests after the 1976 defeat, cellent condition. $40. Call SIC CO. 337-9700. and the present government, gistered. $75 each. 9 weeks C-2-11-5 (6) which Sutham called a "facade of 485 4908 after 3:30. old. 1 female, 2 males. 663- democracy," equates student notions of freedom and the call for E-5-11-6 (4) 4630. E-5-11-2 (4) DAVE'S CARPET. We clean You can take press rights with left-wing insurgence. LABRADOR RETRIEVER all carpets at a reasonable price. 323-2113. 20 11 30 (3) my ad out of the paper. DPS budget hike Thongbai, who was imprisoned for eight years after returning from a tour of China, said the Kriangsak government, because it pups, chocolate, AKC, 8 appoints an upper house of parliament to represent the people I got the (continued from page MAGNAPAN MGI 5 foot weeks old. $125. 625-7958. EXPERT GUITAR repairs 3) E-5-11-2 (31 - results effectively stifles any "vote of confidence" by the people. speakers, like new, big Acoustic and electric. Most "Right now there's one," Nordman said. "Next term there will sound, $450. 332 0493. extensive shop in the state. I wanted be three." A PRESS CENSORSHIP is also 6-11-9 (3) FREE KITTEN 6 months, landlord trouble, all shots, ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. ^j Nordman added that two women were scheduled to graduate a problem, Sutham and Thongbai said. Newspapers receive three warnings before they are 332 4331. C-20-11 30 (5) We get calls such as from the academy and join DPS. He added that DPS has UNITED HALF fare coupon. litter box, will spade. Call requested disbanded, and all television and radio stations belong to the this every single day. seven new officers to regain its status quo. $50 or best offer. Call Connie. Greg 351-2895. 5 11 p.m. government. 353 1436. E-5-11-8 (3) 5 116 (4) I Typing Service [l^l YAKELEY-GILCHRIST HALL The Cambodian refugees streaming into Thailand since the 1975 representative Joanne Vietnamese takeover of Cambodia are rocking Thailand politically LABRADOR RETRIEVER TYPING, LIBRARY research, Braverman disagreed with Nordman's proposal. DISCOUNT, NEWused and economically, Thongbai said. desks, chairs, NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. files. BUSI¬ pups, Chocolate, AKC, $100. 627 3803 after 6 p.m. XE-5-11-5 (3) resume service. Free pick-up and delivery. 676-1912. 22-11-30 (3) State "Any kind of budget increase is going to come from rising tuitions, " she said. "I don't think the people sitting in the room now can make that kind of decision." "We have offered our country to refugees as a state of first asylum," Thongbai said, "but the other countries which offer to help are interested only in the cream of the Cambodian crop. We News OR 2-11-5 (4) BIRDS -FINCHES, Canaries, TYPING IN my home. Close are left with the starving masses when we don't have enough food McCaws Et Baretta Birds. SHERRY MOODY, FEE Hall representative, moved to to campus. Reasonable rates. to feed ourselves." MARSHALL MUSIC CO: PARROTT PLACE. 1 mile postpone the vote until representatives could get the opinions of Call between 9£r7. Cindy Thongbai and Sutham, who said their criticism of the Thai Your headquarters for profes¬ their halls' residents, and the bill was tabled again. Long's. 694-6020 1-6 Classified south of 394 4448. 10 11-14 (3) sional P.A. gear, club lighting government could affect their ability to return home, will remain p.m. daily. Close Sunday. Nordman offered to bring DPS Police Commander Adam electric keyboards, guitars in the United States until Nov. 30, when 3-11-6(5) FAST ACCURATE typing, Zutaut, or another DPS representative to the next RHA meeting they will take their and amps. Call 337-9700 or message of human rights abuses to Europe. Their world tour is reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ on Nov. 7 at west Holmes Hall, to answer stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 questions. blocks from west campus. Free Parking. C-2-11-5 (8) f~Lost & found [[ I y day-Friday, 489-6903. 5-11-7 (3) EXPERT TYPING. Term pap¬ 355-8255 In other action, MSU Programming Board liasion Pat Cain a presentation on a new cable television attached to residence hall system that might be lounge televisions. gave being sponsored by the World Consulate of Churches. HDen & Women Look Your LOST CAT, adult male. Gray, AIRLINE DISCOUNT white tan stripes. Walks with ers, letter, RESUMES. Near coupons. a.m. to Call 351 4720, 9:30 5:30 p.m. 7-11-8 (3) limp. Answers to Zeke. Gables. 337-0205. Best with a cut from Please call 332 4011 after 4:00 C-20 11-30(3) Have a 3-11-5(5) It's What's Happening nice week-end! ORIENTAL CARPETS vate sale. Wool, handloomed. pri LOST DOUBLE strand gold EXPERIENCED IBM, dissertations, etc. SW TYPIST, Gary's. 18.00 Various sizes, traditional. Per Lansing. Ellen, 393-1530. bracelet, around Erickson Bill sian and Turkish design and S-11-2 colors. Saturday, November great sentimental value. Re¬ (3)_ Announcements for It's What's Like to work behind the scenes? call 351-6511 ward. 355-2744. 4-11-5 (4) TERM PAPERS, etc. Close to Happening must be received in the Students are welcome to the Rogers 3, noon-4 p.m. Thursday State News office, 343 Student Friends of MSU Museum MSU. After 5 p.m., call Pat, meeting Real Estate November 8, 7-10 p.m. or by Services Bldg., by noon at least appointment. dorn, South 1908 Haga- of Holt Rd. FOUND MALE Collie 2-3 years, Logan b Grand River. Call Linda 332-4489 evenings. 393 9642. TYPING, 1-11-2J_3| _ _ two days before publication. No announcements will be at 7 Auditorium. p.m. Nov. 6, Museum GARYs EXPERIENCED, accepted Campus Beauty Salon 676 1499 or 332 3700. 10-11-13 (3) fast and reasonable, 371-4635 by phone. Musicians: Gain experience per¬ 7 11-8 (10) 323-7711 KEYS FOUND - On 10-29-79 C;20-1_1^0_(3)__ MSU Science Fiction Society forming by volunteering your time REALTOR® at the Michigan School for the 549 E. Grand River—ocross from MclNTOSH 30 watt ampli¬ UNIGRAPHICS on G. River in E. Lansing. OFFERS meets at 7:30 tonight, 334 Union. Blind. Need folk musicians. Call Berkey Holl. fier, C-4 pre-amp, Sherwood Brown leather case. Call 337- COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ Will discuss nuclear pros and the Recreation Department at the tuner. $125. All or part. ICE: Typesetting; offset print¬ 1259. 5-11-8 (3) cons, led by Steve Crocker. Pre¬ school. 349 2227. 5-11-6 (4) ing; and bindery services. LOST GOLD ladies watch. Approved dissertation print¬ pare! MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE PANASONIC TAPE RE¬ ing and binding specialists. CORDER new! Has fast for¬ Cherished greatly. Reward. Debbie, 337 1305. 10-11-6 (31 For estimate, stop in at 2843 Find out about Tolkien Fellow¬ tonight, 105 S. Kedzie Hall. Every¬ one is welcome. NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL ward, rewind b pause E. Grand River or phone ship's third somewhat annual featurs. $39.00 355 1534. 332-8414. C 20 11 30 (9) %\ "-mm 0 WNY card0oard? 8. Electric cur- 30. don't i have A 1 1 PHP 11. Textile screw 32. bigger badge? 33. , ! mayor i 12. Furze genus 35. 13. Creek 38. 14. o ( Allegory 39. 16. Handwriting 17. Oil country 40. 18. Partiality 41. 19. Score in ' Piquet 20. Hidden mi- 42. crophone 43. 21. Represents 44 23. Clown 45. BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: by Mort Walker 403 E GRAND RIVER Il'l ti»;vur„ver>q, We-.1 VdKQ'e TijVu^UJt i 22 Michigan Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 2, 1979 Group aids high school dropouts Olin to EXAMINATIONIS FREE By MELANIE J. KOTOWICZ State News Staff Writer Not everyone is a high On-the-Job Training, the student with paid provides employ person do the who teaches them how to particular job, he said. Amy Forbes, 19 of St. Johns, also enrolled in the Youth "I wanted to go but I didn't back to school want to go back to give diabetes tests school ment while learning a skill. Many of the programs such as Free screening tests for diabetes will be The testing is limited to individuals who Employment Training Program regular school because I didn't graduate, but this does not At the end of the training work experience and the adult after she given in Olin Health Center Monday through are at least 18 years old and who have not mean that all doors are closed to dropped out of school get along with teachers," period, most employers hire the basic education programs are at age 15. Forbes said. Thursday in cooperation with the American previously been diagnosed as diabetic. these people for further educa¬ clients as regular employees, he Diabetes Association-Michigan Affiliate. geared to the economically Anyone planning to be tested should eat a tion and employment. said. The testing is sponsored by the associa¬ disadvantaged, Tucker said, high-carbohydrate meal with large amounts The Youth Development But before the students are because the programs are Pot seeds for love-birds tion during Diabetes Detection Week, Nov. 4 of starches and sugars two hours before the Corp., 422 E. Michigan Ave., given employment, they talk to funded by the state and local through 10, which is part of National test. sponsors a number of programs counselors about the type of governments. SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. was arraigned on a charge of Diabetes month. Results of the tests will be sent to the for youths between 14 and 21 skill they would like to learn. (AP) — A Holyoke man ar¬ possession of marijuana. association who will contact the patients' years of age providing general "WHAT YOU GET out of the rested charge of drunken He told her that sterilized on a Symptoms of diabetes are excessive thirst, physician if diabetes is detected. education and on-the-job train "WE ASSESS THE students marijuana seeds were fed to program is what you put into driving said the marijuana frequent urination, blurred vision, constant The health center will offer testing from 9 ing. to find their strengths and it," said Dave Ball, 20, a Lansing seeds found in his pocket were birds as a cold remedy until the hunger or the slow healing of cuts and to 11 a.m and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. No The Youth Development interests," he said. "We try to resident who seeds were declared illegal in joined the Youth just the next meal for his pet scratches. appointment is necessary. Corp., a non-profit organization match them with what they Development Training Pro¬ love birds — Yap and Dap. the 1960s. providing free services, was want to do and what they are gram five months ago. Albert Paixao made that The judge found Paixao guil¬ developed in 1971 to fulfill a capable of doing." He quit high school at age 16 announcement Friday before ty on the drunken driving need for educational opportuni Another program offered by because he said he was "tired of Judge Ann Gibbons in Holyoke charge and continued the pos¬ ties and employment for Tri- the Youth Development Corp. is classes." He preferred to hang District Court, where he also session charge until March. LOOK WHO'S SUPPORTING THE County area youths, said John the Landscaping Beautification around with his friends, which Tucker, executive director of the program which provides stu¬ usually got him into a lot of NEW DAYTON HUDSON PROPOSAL organization. dents with jobs removing snow, trouble, he said. cleaning yards and doing small In this program, students SHOP A LARGE NUMBER of stu home repairs. take classes to receive a General "The project should help stabilize the dents were leaving the high schools without the proper skills With this program, the stu¬ dents may do odd jobs for senior Education Diploma, which is the THE 541 tax base in East Lansing. I would also equivalent of a high school needed for jobs, he said. Youth unemployment is now citizens who may not want to bother with the chores or who diploma. They also participate BUILDING! \ \ like to see more comparative shop estimated at 18,500 in the in career assessment workshops Across from ping here."' may not be able to attend to which prepare them to seek I: j—Nancy Achenbach, 1552 Mt. Vernon Lansing area for 16 through 21 them, Tucker said. employment. Berkey Hall year olds, he said. Last year, The youths who participate in "You learn how to talk to an the Youth Development Corp. this program are also paid for employer, how to present your served more than 900 youths. their services and work as One of the programs, called apprentices under a skilled self and how to look for Ball said. a job," SAY 'YES' TO DAYTON HUDSON Michigan State University Television TUES., NOV. 6th (Proposal C) Campus and CATV Televised Courses '80 WINTER IW SCHEDULE AFA 201, PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, Inst. Cron M W F L50PM& 3:00 PM 13 - - M W F 7:00 PM 13 20 31 AFA 202, PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, Inst. Gardner M W F 12:40 PM& 3:00 PM 11 - - M W F 8:00 PM 13 20 31 ADV 205, INTRODUCTION TO ADVERTISING, Prof. Adler M W F 8:00 AM 13 20 31 MWF 9:10 AM & 10:20 AM 13 19 30 M W F 1:50 PM 4 _ _ MWF 4:10 PM& 6:00 PM 13 20 31 M 6/7/8:00 PM 9 — — BS 211, GENERAL BIOLOGY II, Profs. Bromley and Robbins MWF 10:20 AM 11 20 31 MWF 1:50 PM 9 — — MWF 3:00 PM 9 19 30 MWF 7:00 PM 11 19 30 T 6/7/8:00 PM 7 — — BS 212, GENERAL BIOLOGY III, Profs. Taggart and Bromley MWF 11:30 AM 13 19 30 MWF 3:00 PM 5 20 31 MWF 6:00 PM 11 19 30 T 6/7/8:00 PM 7 — — BOA 201. SHORTHAND 1, Prof. Kraeer M T W T 10:20 AM 7 _ _ M T W T12:40PM& 5:00 PM 7 20 31 BOA 234, TYPEWRITING 1, Prof. Poland M T W T 9:10 AM 7 _ _ M T W T 1:50 PM 7 20 31 CPS 1 10, INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, Inst. Ohl MWF 11:30 AM 11 20 31 INVOLVEMENT MWF L50PM& 4:10 PM 11 19 30 T 6/7/8:00 PM 13 — — CPS 120, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS, CPS FACULTY Tom Wilbur has a strong record of support for student involvement ond voting rights. MWF 9:10 AM 11 20 31 MWF 12:40 PM 13 19 30 MWF 3:00 PM 7 _ _ Examples: MWF 5:00 PM 11 19 30 T 6/7/8:00 PM 13 — — Seven of Tom's campaign volunteers became deputy voter registrars and helped to HPR 331, FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE. register new student voters. Prof. Baker T T 8:00 AM & 9:10 AM Tom has proposed creation of a City-Campus Commission—to be composed of half 13 _ _ T T 10:20 AM & 11:30 AM 13 — — students. The Commission will make recommendations to Council regarding such issues as: creation of a rape prevention and HNF 102, NUTRITION FOR MAN. Prof. Cederquist counseling center, improved student-accessible M W 8:30 AM & 8:00 PM 11 19 30 housing, and better bike storage and routing. T T 11:30 AM 11 19 30 NS 115, THE NATURE AND CONTINUITY OF LIFE, Tom supports annexation of the Meridian dorms. He believes the campus ought to be Profs. Mullins and Weinshank unified in the East Lansing political jurisdiction. T T 10:20 AM — 19 30 T T L50PM& 6:00 PM 9 19 30 Tom has—and will continue to—hold informal meetings that bring students and NS 325, BIOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN REPRODUCTION. Profs. Ahl, Hiscoe. community leaders together. Krupka, and Lopushinsky T T 8:00 AM & 3:00 PM 9 19 30 During the campaign, Tom Wilbur personally walked door-to-door in every East T T 5:00 PM 9 19 30 Lansing neighborhood and campus dormitory. PRR 301, WILDERNESS SURVIVAL, Prof. Risk T T 8:30 AM & 3:00 PM 11 20 31 T T 7:00 PM 11 19 30 Tom Wilbur understands the importance of open, accessible, non-partisan local government. Listed abouc arc the 1980 Winter Term courses that will luue all, majoiliy, ol the course content transmitted via television. The campu Vote Tuesday—Tom Wilbur for East Lansing Council. channels are connected to 18b MSCI classrooms equipped loi instru television reception. National and Continental channels aie connei subsenhiny residences in the Ureatei Lansmy Area. fori For further information, call the instructional television scheduling office, 353-8800. iiv COUNCIL Paid for by Tom Wilbur for Council. 410 W Saginaw. No 37 East Lansing Ml 48823