Wednesday Partly cloudy today with a chance of snow flurries; high in The State News the mid-40s. Mostly cloudy tonight with the low in the VOLUME 73 NUMBER 158 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 NOVEMBER 7, 1979 PARKING RAMP PR Owen, Czarnecki, Monsma win E.L. passed with seats By DEBBIE CREEMERS an overwhelming 6,324 to 2,958 to be approved by council members. for new sources of revenue to finance the the current chairperson of that commission. stressed many of the same stands in his State News Staff Writer votes. The council meeting will take place at 7:30 As increasing costs to homeowners for basic chairperson, Monsma played a key campaign that he took while on council. Incumbents Larry Owen and John The general obligation unlimited tax in the East Lansing Public Library, 950 role in the two year effort to p.m. city services. develop a new His campaign included a call for establish¬ Czarnecki and candidate Ralph Monsma won bonds will pay the cost of acquiring and Abbott Road. These priorities, along with an equitable East Lansing Comprehensive Plan for the East Lansing council seats in a narrow ing a tax base diversification, cooperation constructing the ramp. Czarnecki, 33, has served on the City housing ordinance and student involvement 1980s. between different groups and an open, victory over candidate Tom Wilbur Tues¬ The proposed Dayton Hudson shopping Council for four years. He served on the in city government, are issues which Monsma's priorities for City Council center passed a straw vote — 6,760 to 2,754. responsive government. day. East Lansing Planning Commission from Czarnecki hopes to resolve in the future. include: student and homeowner participa¬ Owen would like to revitalize East With an unofficial tally of all 37 precincts, Councilmember Alan Fox said the proposal 1971 to 1974, and is a member of the Bailey He has said he believes the proposed tion in city government; Czarnecki led by 6,472 votes, Owen followed lost on campus by a slim margin. energy conserva Lansing and is a major supporter of the City Neighborhood Association. Dayton Hudson mall is one solution to tion; and strong housing code enforcement. Centre (Citgo) project. Owen said he would with 5,566 and Monsma finished with 5,305. The deciding vote for the proposed As a homeowner, Czarnecki has worked strengthen the weak tax base East Lansing He favors the proposed Dayton Hudson continue to support housing rehabilitation, Candidate Tom Wilbur followed close behind Dayton Hudson shopping center will be cast for the expansion of the Capital Area currently rests on. mall, the bid for the annexation of parts of with 5,138 votes. expansion and low cost student co-ops. tonight at the last City Council session with Transportation Authority bus system onto Monsma, a 37 year-old juvenile justice Meridian Township to East Lansing and Owen is a new supporter of the Dayton Candidate Julius Hanslovsky received mayor George L. Griffiths presiding. the MSU campus, as well as the establish¬ specialist in the Michigan Office of Criminal construction of mixed development. Hudson mall, favors the annexation of parts 1,668 votes. Kim Thomas Capello received Griffiths, who has served on the council ment of a Housing and Community Devel¬ Justice, was one of the founders of the Monsma opposes the de annexation propo of Meridian Township to East 733 votes. eight years, did not seek re-election to opment Commission. sal and supports construction of more Lansing, Bailey Neighborhood Association and supports a "well defined commercial dis¬ Proposal B, bonding proposition for concentrate on his insulation contracting As homeonwer, Czarnecki has also a a served as its chairperson from 1972 to 1974. housing. trict" in East Lansing, and believes that the construction of a $2.4 million multi-level business. tackled the problem of preserving East Monsma was appointed to the East Owen, a 34-year old attorney and city role of student voters in East Lansing parking ramp Grove and Linden streets, The vote, while only advisory, is expected Lansing neighborhoods, along with a search council member of four years on Lansing Planning Commission in 1976 and is standing, should be "the same as anyone else's." Iran's oil port closes; hostages' fate still unknown WASHINGTON (AP) - Iranian oil exports were halted Tuesday by a shutdown of the country's only crude oil port. A U.S. official said the shutdown may have stemmed from a strike by port workers. Initial reports came to administration and congressional sources from the CIA. Washington officials said Tuesday the United States will not use force to free about 60 American hostages threatened with death by demonstrators occupying the American Embassy in Tehran and that it expects Iranian authorities to protect them, The Palestine Liberation Organization, which has good relations with Iran's Islamic regime, said it would send a delegation to Tehran to save the hostages' lives. The reported shutdown at Iran's Kharg Island came as the United States sought to negotiate the release of about 60 hostages held by militant students at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The students and the government are demanding that the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi be returned from New York to face trial in Iran. There had been threats that the revolutionary government might halt oil shipments to the United States in an effort to enforce that demand. LAST WINTER'S CUTOFF of Iranian oil exports, which led to a world shortage of petroleum, when workers shut down the oil fields in support of the revolution. Suit filed came against American firms The State Department official said there was no official explanation of Tuesday's shutdown nor was there any indication of how long it would last. At the White House, an aide to president Carter said reports of an oil shutoff had been received "but not confirmed." At the time the reports were made public, Carter was meeting with his National Security Council to discuss the Iranian hostage situation. Ali Agah, Iranian charge d'affaire in Washington, said he had no information about a 'illegally' hiring foreign engineers Bv KY OWEN Kukuda, who was the lawyer for Proposi lower to higher levels. firm would hire an American if available. shutdown of oil exports. Carter administration sources said the CIA had determined that loading of U.S. oil tankers was halted at Kharg Island, Iran's main oil loading terminal. But the State Department official, who declined to be identified, said initial reports indicated oil loading had been suspended for all tankers, not only those from the United States. and REGIN ALD THOMAS tion 13, said the wage clause is to insure that Kukuda said the major effect of hiring Kukuda also charged the firms with hiring Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the religious revolutionary leader, had lent his support to State News Staff Writers firms do not pay lower wages to foreigners, foreigners instead of Americans is the lower the engineers as permanent employees. the students who seized the embassy. On Monday, Ali Akbar Mo'infar, the Iranian oil DETROIT — In an attempt to "get cheap therefore reducing wages paid to American wages caused by competition from the A letter from LPL was sent to all foreign minister, threatened a cutoff of oil exports to the United States to back the new foreign labor," seven U.S. firms have been workers. Foreign engineers are paid ap¬ foreign engineers. employees which discussed plans for renew government's demand that the shah be returned from New York where he is undergoing hiring foreign engineers instead of Ameri¬ proximately 30 percent less than Ameri¬ LPL, a Los Angeles-based firm, has al of visas. treatment for cancer. can engineers, an attorney for the American cans, Kukuda said. turned down American applicants saying Engineering Association said here Tuesday. Although firms are required to seek they were only hiring foreign applicants, "THEY'RE BLATANTLY RENEWING THE WINTER SHUTDOWN of oil from Iran ended in March when Kenneth J. Kukuda, a Los Angeles exports were American applicants, several companies are Kukuda said. visas," Kukuda said, although the workers resumed at reduced levels. attorney, was in Detroit to speak to the local not doing this, Kukuda said. are only supposed to work on special Federal officials said Monday they could not gauge the association branch concerning a lawsuit precise impact of a cutoff of A LETTER DATED Dec. 19,1978, which projects. Iranian shipments to the United States. They said a shutdown aimed which has been filed against the seven only at U.S. supplies "THEY'LL GO THROUGH the motions of was sent to an unnamed applicant, said the "It's clear from those letters from LPL to might have less impact than a total shutdown of Iranian production. companies. The suit also names two looking for them," he said. "There are company was only hiring engineers from the its employees they never intended to hire If exports were maintained toother Iranian customers, some of that oil would eventually companies that provide a referral service for available engineers, but they don't want to United Kingdom. them (the foreign workers) on a temporary be sold to the United States. engineers. look for Americans." "That's so illegal," he said. "I can't stress basis." Total American imports of oil from Iran, direct and indirect, now amount to about The suit, filed in Los Angeles, charges Frank Wall, communications director for how illegal that is." "I've heard reports of engineers being 700,000 barrels a day, according to the Energy Department. That represents 3.5 percent to the companies with hiring foreign engineers the association said the companies are "There's no question at all," he added. here since 1960," he added. 4 percent of the total U.S. supply. at lower wages in place of American "You can't hire foreign engineers instead of creating shortages of engineers. Frank Wall, said 90,000 American engin The initial report of an Iranian shutdown sent spot market prices soaring for heating oil engineers, and charges the U.S. Depart "The only shortage of engineers are the Americans." eers were laid off between 1970 and 1974 and gasoline. ment of Labor with failing to enforce ones who'll work for Five days before that letter was sent LPL nothing," Wall said. while 57,000 foreign engineers were hired. regulations concerning the hiring of tempor¬ The use of foreign engineers at the lower filed an application for a temporary visa and The suit which was filed in Los Angeles ary foreign employees. levels is stifling the flow of manpower from answered "yes" to the question asking if the Icontinued on page 5) low vomit rt t<\oi i It will not directly affect engineering students who will be graduating soon, Annexation Kukuda said, but it will affect them later. ALTHOUGH CURRENTLY THERE are Voters approve Dayton Hudson passes openings for graduates, in five years graduates will be competing in a different By SUSIE BENKELMAN /ere deprived of their constitutional State News Staff Writer rights because they were not allowed to proposal; Council decides tonight market, Kukuda said. vote in the election, County Clerk Lingg "They'll be in an area with experienced Voters approved Tuesday a proposal to Brewer says. people," he said, and many of these could be annex parts of East Complex from Meridian foreign workers. Township to East Lansing. The township also charges that they will By MICHAEL VEH the city Planning Commission requesting v ordinance provides for the The annexation of the 33 acre gun shaped "It affects everyone on down. It's got to be be deprived of state and federal revenue a concern," he said. State News Staff Writer rezoning of 86 acres to allow construction of n of a mall of 495,000 square feet territory in Meridian Township won wide After months of controversy, the Dayton the mall. sharing funds totaling $117,000 yearly, The companies cited in the suit are department stores. The new approval of both East Lansing voters and some of that based on the population census Hudson mall proposal was finally approved les not call for a second phase of voters in the "pistol area." Northrop Corp., McDonell Douglas Corp., The original proposal was approved by taken every ten years. Martin Marietta Corp., Lockheed Corp., by an advisory vote margin of three to one. Despite the low turn out of the 94 voters Meridian is also charging that they will The proposed mall will face its final test City Council in August 1977. Boeing Co., General Electric Corp. and a As first approved, the mall would have Included the pro| e 94 aci in the "pistol area," 73 of the student voters lose other population benefits from the loss at the hands of the East Lansing City Grumman Corp. unit. Each of these firms been built in two phases with the finished be zoned f. fsidential development. A approved the annexation. of 3,200 people and 33 acres of land. One deal in aeronautics engineering. Council, at 7:30 tonight in the East Lansing lake designt There are 1,288 registered voters in the product being 710,000 square foot. such loss would be the decrease in liquor Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. Precinct 13 and 1,028 registered voters in Also cited were referral firms LPL The first phase would have been a recreational purp vould fill 20 a licenses which are based on population. If approved by council, the mall will be Precinct 14, the two Meridian Township Technical Services and CDI. shopping mall of 510,000 square feet with this pin. ii- p Another count says the annexation constructed in the northwest corner of East precincts that were allowed to vote on the two major department stores and about 100 The 18 acres between the mall and Lake procedure should be followed according to U.S. COMPANIES ARE allowed to hire Lansing at Lake Lansing Road and U.S. smaller stores between. This phase would Lansing Road would be given the Commun annexation issue. Michigan Boundary Commission guidelines. 127. In East Lansing, 6,032 voted yes, while foreign workers on a temporary basis when have been completed by mid 1980. ity Use District designation and would be The Boundary Commission statute grants The proposal passed with 6,760 yes votes 3,279 voted no on Proposal A. there is a high demand for labor, but the A third department store could have deeded to the city. exclusive jurisdiction in annexation matters and 2,754 no votes. Meridian Township now stands to lose workers are to be laid off when the demand been added in 1982 and the possible strip Dayton Hudson anticipates that the mall to that commission. Daniel Swantko, project director for about $117,000 yearly in federal and state decreases. developments would be finished by 1985. would open in 1981 and, assuming a Brewer and his election scheduling For example, if there is a special project Dayton Hudson properties, called the Petitions were circulated in February developer is found for the residential areas, revenue sharing funds. They may also lose committee followed steps provided by an results "a victory as far as the voters of the 33 acre territory, the 3,200 residents of which needs more engineers immediately, 1978 and a consent agreement signed which the site would be fully developed by 1990. amendment to the Charter Township Act. East Lansing are concerned." the "pistol area" and liquor licenses the companies can hire foreign workers on a provided for an advisory vote to be held the The final decision on the mall proposal The inconsistency in the two laws may He said the voters thought the proposal distributed on the basis of population. temporary basis. following November. is now in the hands of the East Lansing City eventually result in a hearing on the issue Temporary visas are issued to the was a good one, and they showed it with The ordinance was voted down in the Council. The annexation, thowever, will not take in the Michigan Supreme Court. workers at the request of the company. overwhelming support. November 1978 election by a 12,178 10,685 Since Tuesday's vote was purely ad¬ place until a lawsuit filed Sept. 7 against the The date for hearing the suit has not been When applying for visas the firms are asked The mall proposal has been a topic of visory. the council has the option of Ingham County Clerk and election sche¬ set, but either way, an appeal can be if they would hire an available American, if controversy since it first became public in Since the 1978 election was considered by approving the proposal or of killing it one duling committee is settled. expected. the firm searched for an American applicant, September 1976. City Council as advisory in nature they The suit is based on six counts, though "I think we will appeal it," Brewer said. and if the wages paid to the foreign worker After 10 years of land purchases, Dayton allowed decision at its Meridian's best charge is their claim that "And I can guarantee you that Meridian Dayton Hudson to submit a s will be comparable to those paid Americans. Hudson submitted a rezoning application to modified ordinance township residents living outside the pistol Township will appeal it." fin Aug. 7, 1979. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1979 I S. NOT USING FORCE TO FREE THEM State News Wire Digest Hostages threatened with death By The Associated Press sparing no effort to contribute Paris and the embassy takeover Prime Minister Bazargan, weaving conspiracies against The United States said Tues to a solution of this very grave us. We demand that the United ended peacefully six hours whose earlier offers to resign day that it would not use force to matter." States should extradite the later. were rejected by Khomeini, left free about 60 American hos Khomeini ordered his council criminal Bakhtiar," a reference On Tuesday, British Prime office because of Khomeini's tages threatened with death by of clerics to run the government to Minister Margaret Thatcher escalating anti American Shapour Bakhtiar, prime cam¬ demonstrators occupying the after accepting the resignation minister under the fallen denounced the student takeover paign, an official of the Focus^World American Embassy in Tehran, and it expects Iranian authori¬ of Prime Minister Mehdi Bazar earlier in the day. Later, government of Shah Mo¬ of the U.S. Embassy, calling it interview with AP's bureau in pre¬ mier's office said in a telephone gan hammad Reza Pahlavi, who is "an outrage to diplomatic rela ties to protect them. the council asked the ministers Nicosia, Cyprus. now being treated for cancer in tions everywhere." Labor in management old hat in Europe This protection would fall to to continue their duties for the New York. the Ayatollah Ruhollah time being, Tehran radio re Added Khomeini: "We shall Khomeini's Revolutionary ported. take other steps if this is not LONDON tion of (AP) — The proposed eleva¬ Douglas Fraser, president of the bodies is many, firmly established in West Ger¬ Austria, the Netherlands and the Council, leader which ordered the religious to run the Khomeini's office in the holy city of Qorn also issued a done and if these criminals are not Korean CIA chief United Auto Workers, to the Chrysler Scandinavian countries. The communist expelled from those coun¬ country after the prime minis statement Tuesday banning all tries." board of directors breaks new ground in countries of Eastern Europe also have ter resigned Tuesday. demonstrations in Iran, Radio Both The British the United States, but it's old hat in Europe, highly developed machinery for workers to have a say in management decisions. Khomeini and his council have been issuing increasingly anti- Tehran reported in broadcasts monitored in Kuwait and Wash¬ ran was seized Embassy in Teh¬ by students on wanted Presidency Monday and about 30 persons Many European nations have learned In contrast, Britain, France, Italy and American statements since the ington. The ban was imposed were taken hostage as demon SEOUL, South Korea lAP)- miscalculated attempt to install that a labor voice in management does Switzerland have few or no worker- hostages were seized Sunday. after "individuals belonging to strators demanded Britain turn South Korea's powerful intelli himself as president, not guarantee industrial peace, directors. Britain and Italy are among U.N. Secretary General Kurt anti revolution factions" spread over Bakhtiar, whom they according in¬ gence chief assassinated Presi¬ to the final report on the Waldheim sought help to end word of a march planned for creased productivity or "industrial the five countries most seriously af¬ thought was in London. Bakh dent Park Chung-hee without investigation. the three day embassy occupa¬ Wednesday, the radio said. tiar announced that he in democracy." fected by labor troubles, based on work¬ tion in a40-minute meeting with The Soviet News agency Tass was military or foreign help in a The plot was spiced with Worker representation on boards of ing days lost to strikes. But Switzerland mysterious women and a mis¬ Jamil Shemirani, charge d'af¬ reported that, in a Tehran radio directors or other decision-making ranks tops for industrial peace. fired gun, but the report places faires at Iran's U.N. mission. speech, Khomeini rejected pro¬ the blame for Park's death "He (Waldheim) asked him to posals that the embassy seizure Soviet Premier's absenee may convey urgently to the Aya¬ be ended. The report was not Carter's re-election entirely on KCIA chief Kim Jae-kyu, a close adviser to the indicate illness tollah Khomeini and the govern¬ ment of Iran his grave concern confirmed by other agencies monitoring Tehran radio in late president. "He had the illusion he was MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was conspicuously ab sent from a major Kremlin event Tues¬ Chinese diplomats have walked out of the annual November gathering each about the situation at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran," a spokes person for Waldheim said. Washington and London. "SOME PEOPLE ARE now to hinge on inflation best-suited for president," said the report, issued Tuesday. "He miscalculated that he could year since 1976. pressing that students should WASHINGTON (AP) - president's anti-inflation advi¬ day, fueling speculation that the 75- exercise influence over key HP: TOLD REPORTERS that leave that embassy," Tass President Carter's prospects of sor said Tuesday. year-old leader may be seriously ill. Kosygin, who gave the keynote ad¬ Waldheim also was "in touch leaders in the government and dress at last year's anniversary meet¬ quoted Khomeini as saying. being re-elected in 1980 could "If the president is defeated, Kosygin was last seen in public nearly with a number of other delega¬ "But cannot sit idlehanded military." we hinge on his administration's I think it will be overwhelming¬ three weeks ago. ing, was last seen in public Oct. 17. tions on this question... (and) is when the United States is The report said Kim began ability to slow inflation, the ly because we have failed to The glittering ceremony One Western planning in June to assassinate marking the diplomat said of Kosy- bring inflation under control," both Park and Park's chief 62nd anniversary of the Bolshevik Revo gin's absence Tuesday: "Presumably, Aired E. Kahn said in a bodyguard and most trusted lution also was marred when, despite had he been able to attend, he would've question-and answer session af¬ the current Sino-Soviet normalization been there." The diplomat said it was OWNERS LOOK INTO POSSIBILITY ter a speech at the National advisor, Cha Chi-chul. The KCIA chief planned to have Press Club. talks, Chinese diplomats walked out to reasonable to speculate that Kosygin martial law declared as a first He added that he expected protest a top Soviet official's attack on was ill, but added: "It's still an step to installing a military Peking "hegemonism." question." open 3-Mile may switch to coal Carter to continue to fight for less federal spending and more regime, eventually to be headed by him, it said. regulatory reform, even if The night of Oct. 26, when U.S. Fuel Use Act, which pre¬ there is an economic downturn PARSIPPANY, N.J. (AP) version and which of those Same party rivals divide Japanese Parliament The owner of the - cludes using natural gas in next year, because "fighting Park was killed in a dining crippled possibilities may need more room at a KCIA building, Kim electric generation. inflation is good politics" and Three Mile Island nuclear study," Benish said. sought military support for his TOKYO (AP) — Masayoshi Ohira kept General Public Utilities is the because "it is in his self-interest of the fight is over, but the second power plant said Tuesday that He said the study, which was plan by luring army chief of his post as prime minister Tuesday when to be restrained." round is beginning now." it is exploring the possibility of filed with the utility commis¬ parent company of Jersey Cen¬ staff Gen. Chung Seung-hwa to tral Power & Light Co., Metro- Kahn's statements came at a Parliament was forced to decide be¬ converting the facility to the sions of New Jersey a restaurant nearby, the report Fukuda told a meeting of the "Asso¬ time Carter faces a major tween two rivals from the same party. use of coal for generating Pennsylvania, "should not be politan Edison Co., and Penn said. But Chung, now martial But the showdown left Liberal Demo¬ ciation to Make a Better LDP," a group electricity. interpreted as a decision to sylvania Electric Co., which political challenge. Sen. Ed¬ law commander, refused to formed to oppose ward Kennedy, D-Mass., is to crats badly split, with anti-Ohira forces Ohira, "The LDP has a "Since the existing Unit 2 make a conversion.' collectively own Three Mile join the plot. announce his decision Wednes¬ vowing to decide on a case-by-case heavy responsibility. I am going to keep turbine, power plant, cooling Another option, he said, was Island. These utilities have on fighting as a soldier to make the LDP towers and switch the permanent shutdown of day to seek the Democratic basis whether to oppose their estranged yards were been forced to buy supplemen¬ nomination for president. Ken¬ a clean and strong party ." unaffected in the March 28 Unit 2, the reactor that was tal power from a tri-state leader. nedy has said in the past that a There will accident, they could be involved in the nation's worst re¬ energy pool at a premium rate "The Liberal Democratic Party no Ohira's victory Tuesday came on the turned to service if an alternate civilian nuclear accident last since the nuclear accident. key factor in his decision to run Be a Special Sale longer be called second ballot. On the first ballot, Ohira was the state of the economy. can a single party," steam supply were available," March. The entire $1.1 billion at the Freestyle Shop said Ichio Asukata, head of the opposi¬ got 135 votes, Fukuda got 125 and said Joseph Benish, a spokes Three Mile Island complex has tion Japan Socialist Party Asukata received 107, with the rest of person for General Public Utili¬ been closed since the incident. following tonight's The 69-year-old Chira's opponent, former Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda, told his supporters later. "The first round the votes in the 511-member house going to leaders of four smaller parties. There were seven blank ballots cast. ties Corp. An initial report outlining the future options of the power Officials also are studying the possibility of restarting the atomic plant or converting to V 3 DRU meeting. 10% thing off with At on least every¬ many plant showed that converting to natural gas for five years HUGO BOHM + tor this week's shows, times ^ coal would cost about $750 before switching to bituminous * and locations, phone RHA's specials. Ski Club 24 hour million, Benish said. The esti¬ coal, Benish said. Tonight! 109 Anthony progromline: meets 7:30 109 * 7:30 pm 355-0313 * Focus=Nation mate, which did not take into account the cost of fuel, was a THE PRELIMINARY RE Anthony. "very, very preliminary PORT showed that "natural figure," he said. gas, as a possible fuel for the first five years or so, appears to Soviet Union produces affordable gold "THE FIRST PHASE of the be a feasible option," he said. study was to discuss the broad The company would need a NEW YORK parameters involved in con temporary exemption from the (AP) The Soviet Union, people who can't afford it" and the coin the world's second-largest gold pro¬ for "the smaller saver" — contains just ducer, is spending $1 million in the under a quarter-ounce of gold. United States this fall to tell Americans The Soviet coin actually will cost small they can buy gold coins even if they savers a hefty premium over bullion don't have $400 for South African a prices. The chervonets sold fo $112 krugerrand or a Canadian maple leaf. apiece Tuesday, meaning buyers were The widely-promoted coins from South paying about $448 an ounce for gold Africa, the largest gold producer, and $61 over the current $387-an-ounce price from Canada, the third-largest, each for bullion. contain one troy ounce of gold. A troy At the same time, the krugerrand was ounce is equal to 1.1 ounces avoir¬ selling for $403.75, while the maple leaf, dupois. which also contains an ounce of gold but But the Soviet "chervonets de which is more in demand by collectors, scribed in newspaper ads as "gold for sold at $409.50. Oil companies fear drilling suspension PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) About 300 the full court, oil company officials waited at a hotel Court sources said that word would Tuesday, fearful they would have to not come until Friday, but as darkness leave empty-handed after a U.S. Su fell, the oil company representatives preme Court justice delayed the opening still sat at the Biltmore Plaza Hotel, hop¬ of their bids for drilling rights in the rich ing that some action in Washington fishing grounds of Georges Bank. could clear the way for the opening of Under procedures set up by the bids before the midnight deadline. federal government, all bids not opened Opponents of the sale took their case by midnight Tuesday must be returned to Brennan after the 1st U.S. Circuit to the companies submitting them. Court of Appeals in Boston refused ♦o Justice William J. Brennan Jr., acting grant an injunction against the lease on an emergency request from environ¬ auction, which had been scheduled mental opponents of the oil-drilling off originally for 10 a.m. The opponents the New England coast, issued a mid- asked for the delay until the appeals afternoon order saying no bid should be court could consider their case on its opened until further word from him or merits. Jol}ti SitlfwJlVjXtlL' Bass Maryland governor convicted of racketeering portrait ofhtgli kwt\' Brogues BALTIMORE (AP) - A federal appeals Exclusive North American showing of 100 retusmg to leconsiuer tne earlier u-j court on Tuesday upheld the racketeer portraits, figure drawings and watercolors by vote upholding the 1977 convictions of ing and mail fraud convictions of former Mandel and his five co-defendants. John Singer Sargent. Included are paintings Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel and five "I don t want to leave the impression the London co-defendants. Mandel's lawyer said the Telegraph calls the twelve most that I have hurt anyone or done anything beautiful portraits in the world. Among OheporcTs six would appeal to the U.S. Supreme wrong, Mandel, 59, said at a news con¬ Court. them. Lady Agnew and the notorious ference after learning of the decision from his car radio. Madame X Witness the glamour, elegance Attorney Arnold M. Weiner, in an¬ nouncing plans for the appeal, called the ruling "another bizarre turn" in a court "The way we are ing, leaves so losing, without los¬ much undecided, he said. "If you don t exhaust all your reme¬ and splendor of the Edwardian Age through Sargent's grand portraits. ohoes fight that dates back to 1975. The look that fits1" dies, you leave the impression that you The Detroit Institute of Arts The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals might have done what you were alleged Now through Dec. 9 did not disclose its vote in its brief order to have done. ADMISSION: General S2 Students. Seniors $1 Members. Children under 12 with Adults-Free. Hours: Tues. through Sun. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m Michigon State News, East Lansing Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1979 3 Utility board accused Volerie Photo by Cocking of hiding information Joan Nelson, founder and senior instructor of the Feminist Self-De¬ fense and Karate By ROLAND WILKERSON members would have the letter and staff Association, reply by Nov. 14. State News Staff Writer demonstrates an City Councilmember James Blair has accused the Board of IN HIS ATTACK on the Board, Blair noted that $400,000 worth effective method Water and Light of "hiding" unfavorable information of an of coal inventory was missing. He also mentioned that BWL profits of rape defense to auditor's report from the city council and BWL members. had jumped 120 percent from the previous year, and said he a group of MSU However, BWL General Manager Earl Brush said that Blair's planned to ask the board how they would spend the money. students. MSU is comments were "a cheap political shot" fired on the night before "No money was lost" in accounting Brush said and added that the elections. the situation is not providing a series as serious as Blair "Wants to make it." of free self-defense The controversy centers around a letter from an auditor that He also said that the board's accounting procedure received an clinics for women noted a $25,000 accounting discrepancy in the analysis of the BWL "unqualified opinion," meaning that there had been no misuse of who are concerned operation. funds. Blair said he received the auditor's report on Oct. 16, but did not about the campus Brush said the "missing" coal could be due to a loss that occurred rape problem. obtain a management letter that was supposed to accompany it. during transportation on railroad cars and inaccurate estimates. He said the actual coal loss is .75 percent of the coal burned over BLAIR SAID THAT he was reminded of the letter when BWL the year. member Antonio Benavides brought to his attention that he had The increased profits, Brush said, would eventually be used to not received the letter yet. maintain present facilities within federal pollution control standards. The city's internal auditor Ed Piloske went to BWL last Friday to get a copy of the letter, but was denied a copy by BWL IN A RELATED matter, the council gave its approval to a employees, Blair said. teach-in Nov. 8 designed to educate BWL customers on future Blair said he was not able to get a copy of the letter, until Monday, when it was obtained from the Lansing area auditing energy options. msu ( umt is strutir firm of Layton and Richardson, which made the report. In addition to approving the agenda, the council also approved Brush, however, said that he did not know that Blair had wanted Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Jack Warren as the copy of the letter, and said that if Piloske had contacted him that moderator for the meeting. Women learn self-defense a he would have given him a copy. The board is currently considering a buy-in to the Midland nuclear plant or the Fermi II plant near Monroe. It was announced at the Oct. 23 BWL meeting that the staff was Another option they face is the possibility of expanding current currently working on a reply to the letter, and that board facilities in Delta Township. By MOLLY MIKA III remember the six points for attack," said a woman participant. State News Staff Writer These women developed a quick proficiency in basic Many women realized for the first time in their lives Monday self defense techniques at Monday's session. They were taught to night at a Self-Defense Against Rape clinic that they have the act offensively, rather than defensively, in situations of Career gallery allows students to ability to deter an assailant. "This (self defense training) was excellent and really needs to weaponless assault. be done more often and longer," said one of 65 participants. "I JOAN NELSON, FOUNDER and senior instructor of the think it's very important to continually work on women on and h eminist Self-Defense and Karate Association, is teaching each of off campus - to get rid of the mentality that says, 'this is not talk the clinics in three, 3 hour sessions. with possible employers important,' that rape could never happen to me." "The instruction, information and enthusiasm was superb from to In the second session at 9 a.m. on Friday, women will play roles learn how to deal with sexual harassment at work and on the the instructor and assistants," said another participant. "1 was streets. informed of many topics which I had been unaware." In the third session at 1 p.m. on Friday, women will practice General Motors, Xerox Corp., IBM, and p.m. in the BigTen Room of Kellogg feature representatives from several Monday's session was the first in a series of clinics offered free with a bludgeon, knife and gun to learn when and if it is Center. cor¬ about 35 other companies will be repre The gallery, sponsored by the porations in to MSU women through the departments of Intramural Sports Undergrad¬ a question-and answer panel appropriate to resist assault involving a weapon. sented at a career gallery today from 3 to 8 uate Student Advisory Council (USAC), will discussion, said Kirk Brannock, chairperson and Student Affairs. Women are advised to wear baggy old clothing on Friday to of USAC. "This is CAROL HARDING. DIRECTOR of Women's IM participate in a police academy drill using rubber knives and a University wide gallery, and it Sports and is open to all students, faculty and staff," Recreative Services, said the participants' response was In the drill, women will try to defend themselves from rubber Funds allocated for Brannock said. "Last year, we had 30 MSU, and this year companies come to we are shooting for 40," excellent. "The change that takes place in the first hour is amazing," Harding said. "Women began to realize they have the capability knives dipped in red paint. The paint on their clothing will show whether they were effective in resisting the attacker. he added. to be much more assertive in their defense." The first 50 women who enter the IM Sports Circle lower gym "We want as much faculty participation as The participants gained confidence in their own physical ability on Friday may participate in the clinic. Additional women may anti-prostitution patrol possible. We did not have enough last year." Funding of $1,400 came from ASMSU Student Board, the Student Foundation and the colleges of business, engineering, to deter an attacker, she added. "The more T know, the hetter psychologically prepared I am observe and participate later in clinics to be held at various times during the term. By ROLAND WILKERSON The patrol will be funded through the end communication arts and sciences and Uni State News Staff Writer of June. At that time, the unit will be versify College. About $47,000 for a special police patrol to rid prostituion from Lansing neighborhoods analyzed to determine the efficiency and effectiveness of the patrol. This money will go towards the Kellogg STUDENT, FACULTY INIT Center rental, promotion for the gallery and was allocated Monday by the City Council. a buffet style meal for the representatives, The "neighborhood flexipatrol" will be The action by the council follows pressure Brannock said. comprised of four police officers and sergeant. The patrol will be flexible in that they have the option of dressing in plainclothes or one from a citizens group called Stamp Out Pimps and Prostitutes. The group has addressed the council this past month, "This is a chance for freshmen, sopho mores and no preference students to decide which way to go (for a career) if they are Group reassess to James Madison voicing displeasure about prostitution in the uncertain," Brannock said. By SUSAN ROBACH THE ADDITION STATES that the uniform, choosing their mode of transporta¬ Eureka and Eighth streets area. American Motors, Ford Motor Co., University Committee on State News Staff Writer Academic Environment will be required to report to the council tion and the specific area where they will Burroughs, Holiday Inns, Michigan Bell, The task force to reassess the role and structure of James following the public hearing with its "recommendations for work. The residents have complained that they K Mart, Prudential, Rockwell Interna Madison College has been appointed, The officers are being switched from the could not walk outside their homes without Provost Clarence L. Winder appropriate action." tional, Sears Roebuck and Co., state and said at the Academic Council federally funded STAR program, which will meeting Tuesday. enrollment pressures facing the College of Business were being bothered by prostitutes, their mana governmental agencies and others will have disc sod at the lose its funding at the end of November. gers or potential customers. Both student and faculty input will be combined by i ?eting. representatives at the gallery. including on Richard Lewis, dean of the College of Business, said that A debate over the resolution to establish the force a faculty and student representative from James the patrol arose, concerning whether the although courses offered by the college are in great demand, Madison College, a representative from the social science students are encouraged to register for the classes even though police department would be able to hire department, a Steering Committee member and additional officers as vacancies occur in the two at large I hey are not assured a space. faculty members. Lewis said that the reason for this is that it will allow the college department. FIRST WARD COUNCILMEMBER Prizes awarded banners Dorothy Arata, assistant provost, will be chairperson of the study group which will also include three non voting members, to more accurately define the demand for these courses and allot I hose spaces that are available in a more rational manner. Robert Hull wanted an amendment to the Winder said. lost the true ability to tell the true demand," I^ewis resolution which would allow the police to In September. Winder requested that a task force be appointed lid. hire additional officers if some left. His amendment failed 5-3. at high tuition protest rally s the organization structure of the college. WINDER HAS PREVIOUSLY' stated that the reassessment STUDENTS WILL BE allotted the classes according to their class level and accumulated credit hours. Bv PAUL CURTIS to protest increasing tuition rates. Banners Under the resolution as passed, no will not review the programs of the college, but rather the "We will be able to tell if the student is a second-or third term State News Staff W riter must be at least six feet long, and all entries additional officers will be hired to replace Prizes totaling $175 are being offered in a will be judged at Beaumont Tower the day organizational structure to determine its conduciveness. senior, for example, and schedule the students accordingly," I^wis those who may leave the department, contest by ASMSU for people to carry signs of the rally. added. because members of the flexipatrol will be The task force is asked to report to the provost on or before Dec. and banners for the Nov. 14 student rally to Where students have the same number of credit hours, grade considered to be filling the vacancies. Currently, tuition pays for 30 percent of 14 and Winder will then issue a response to Madison faculty on or protest high tuition rates. the total cost of running MSU. In 1966-67, before Jan. 18. point averages will be the determining factor, he said. Councilmember-at-Large Lucile Belen Banners must be accompanied by at least tuition paid 21.5 percent of the cost. A computer printout, which will be available to the students will In other business a resolution concerning parking, towing and said that she wanted to make sure that the two people and signs must be carried by In 1968, higher education received 21.9 tell them how close they came to obtaining the courses they other issues of public safety was approved by '.he council. positions did not become permanent until it only one person, said ASMSU President percent of the state's budget. In 1978, was determined whether the patrol was Bruce Studer. The resolution, proposed by James F. Price from the University "Students need this as badly as we do," tawis said. higher education received only 16.4 per effective. The theme of the contest and the rally is Committee on Academic Environment, calls for a public hearing to Chuck Goeke, chairperson for the University Committee on obtain opinions and advice from the University community on Student Affairs, gave a report of the proposed revision to IN 1966, MICHIGAN policies related to on campus parking and other public safety Academic Freedom Report. was seventh in the nation for issues. The document must still be approved by ASMSU and the allocating the highest per capita Rehabilitation program operating expenses for higher education. In 1976, Michigan was 26th, and now the state The council also motioned by Jack approved an addition to this document that Stieber, economics professor. was Student Affairs Committee before it will be sent to the Academic Council for ratification. is rated even lower, Studer said. evaluation discu "We are starting to gain momentum A staff member of the Human Interaction Research Institute in Los Angeles will now," he added. "We are really upbeat here, and we look forward to a good rally. We have received good response from the SUMMER FRENCH PROGRAM discuss evaluating rehabilitation programs from 8 to 10 tonight in 104 Kellogg Center. dorms." Dr. Thomas E. Backer will also lead International Rehabilitation. a panel discussion on rehabilitation during the first presentation of the Colloquia Series sponsored by MSU's University Center for A follow up letter writing campaign is expected to let state representatives know that the rally is just the start, Studer said. Don't Miss Tonight's Meeting. TOURS, FRANCE The panel members are Dr. Robert D. Struthers, Coordinator of Program Evaluation Parents and students are also encouraged of the Michigan Bureau of Rehabilitation and Dr. Donald K. Harrison, director of the to write letters to their state representa HUGO BOHM Dale: July 1—August 29 'Movie Rehabilitation Research Institute at the University of Michigan. Dr. Donald E. Galvin. director of MSU's University Center of International The 'Door Prizes Courses: FRN 201,202,203; Lansing Police Department has •Info on oil trips Rehabilitation, will be the moderator. The program is open to the public free of charge. agreed to close off a lane of Michigan Avenue from the MSU campus to the 311,322,327;435,499 Rm 109 Anthony Capitol for the rally, which will end on the Total: 12 credits Capitol steps with speeches from criminal 7:30pm justice associate professor Zolton A. Fe Anti-Ku Klux Klan rally MSU Board of Trustee Aubrey INFORMATION MEETING TOMORROW rency, Radcliffe, and possibly Gov. William G. Milliken. JREE RIDE. TONIGHT, NOVEMDER 7 50GA WELLS HALL 7:15 to be held today at U-M Also speaking will be state Senator William Sederberg.R East Lansing. ASMSU also encourages students who WEDNESDAY Students are invited to meet with Program Director, Eugene Gray, A rally to protest the recent shootings into a crowd gathered for an anti-Ku Klux Klan plan to attend the rally to make appoint march in Greensboro, N.C., will be held today at noon at the University of Michgan. and to talk with 1979 program participants. Courses, travel, living ments with their state representatives to "We urge all students to join with us in protesting the recent murders of the anti Klan discuss the tuition problem. arrangements, financial aid and special scholarships will be dis¬ protesters this past Saturday," said Anne O'Keefe, Spartacus Youth League member. Sticks for the posters are available in the cussed. All interested students are invited to attend. A van will be leaving for U M at 10 a.m. today in front of the MSU Union. ASMSU offices. 333 Student Services Bldg. "This is not just a Spartacus Youth League rally," O'Keefe said. "We have contacted If it rains Nov. 14, the posters and For Further Information Contact: other organizations concerned about voicing their outrage of the recent murders and banners will be judged in the Auditorium at hope to have about 400 people attend." Office of Overseas Study The League's class series scheduled for 8:30 p.m. has been canceled. See ASMSU encourages fraternities, sorori Today s Paper 108 International Center Interested students are also invited to view the film "Ten Days that Shook the World," ties, co op houses, residence hall floors and for complete rules. a movie celebrating the anniversary of the Russian Revolution, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in other groups to take part in the banner and 353-8920 322 Union. Opinion Radicals should REGINALD THOMAS not use violence It is good to see the resurgence of social activism in the United States and throughout the world. This activism indicates that something is not Klan is threatening again right with the status quo. A quick look at current inequities in the ways different people live reveals the validity of that fact. Social activism — Last weekend's murderous ambush of have confessed they which can get right to the root of problems — is needed at the very least, are current or former petition calling for their dismissal. Although Harrell's beliefs are an extreme four anti-Klan marchers in Greensboro, members of the KKK. In an article that appeared in Time example, they represent the hopelessness to provide impetus for the more moderate elements of society to react to N.C., demonstrates the urgent need for all One of the problems that has arisen from eliminate social inequities. magazine, John R. Harrell, founder of the or fear that some people feel. This people concerned with basic human rights the confrontation is that most people will Christian-Patriots Defense League said; Without pressure applied by social activists, controlling powers may to act decisively in deterring any future hopelessness is not restricted to one race. never really know the truth of the situation, "We've got half the world's wealth, and the Thousands of Blacks in Detroit and other violence caused by advocates of racial for all groups involved will be intentionally leave things as they are in order to protect their interests. spilling the rest of 'em are coming to take it from us. cities see themselves in danger as employ¬ Even if those powers did wish to change social injustices, the sluggish superiority. rhetorical positions of their organizations. The black man's angry, the yellow man's Since last summer there has been rise ers struggle to stay afloat. They see a Present economic conditions show that bureaucracy might leave their intentions stagnant. Social activists can in the activities of those supporting angry. Everybody's angry but the white themselves losing what little gains they White the economy will worsen before it man, and he's asleep. We've had it too do a good deal to force political leaders to intensify efforts to improve the gets good have made. The problems*that face Ameri¬ supremacy. The Nazi party, the Ku Klux better. It is in times of great economic for too long. We're soft and we're weak. cans today are manifold and must be dealt general level of people's lives. Klan and other organizations who fear hardship that groups such as the Klan We're going to be invaded and lose with immediately. One such problem is the Blacks have reacted with a deafening blow thrive the most. In these hard times, there Unfortunately, this social activism frequently uses violence to prompt two-thirds of our territory, half of our policy of race and hatred advocated by the that will rock the world if it is not soon are so few crumbs tossed to the masses that changes. Much of the recent activity associated with radical groups has checked. population. We're going to see blood and Nazis and the Klan. This hatred left four been extremely violent. The murders of anti-Ku Klux Klan people are afraid they will not receive their guts strewn all over this country. We'll be people dead last weekend, and could result Groups such as the Klan and the Nazi fair portion. The fact remains that there is lucky if we have two more years." in more killings this weekend. demonstrators is a forceful example of this. The holding of hostages in party thrive on fear and ignorance. It is not enough for anyone at this time. With the U.S. Embassy in Iran is another. Radical groups should be rational their violent and bloody actions that shape Chrysler falling by the wayside and other in looking for immediate solutions to the problems they attack, but they the ideology that they claim is used to companies looking at the situation in awe, it often see the quickest way to solve those problems is through acts of protect America. is disheartening, to say the least, to observe The truth remains that some members of what may lie ahead for this country. violence. communities which racists have attacked no This is why it is necessary that violence Social activists often do not realize that they can lose more than they longer fear the Klan's blood thirsty tactics. by white supremacists be halted. Monday gain from violence. The KKK — as abhorrent as their ideology already When the Klan is met on the streets with the White House ordered a special investi¬ was — will now probably draw special attention from the government. guns and other weapons it only adds to the gation into the killings of the anti-Klan In the process they will hurt themselves and any hopes for their problem. This writer is not suggesting that marchers. As a result of last weekend's Blacks turn the other cheek and not defend violence, the Congress of Racial Equality influencing, mainstream politics. Although the government has said it is themselves. To the contrary, Blacks have iCORE) has planned a Black solidarity day investigating the situation concerning the anti-KKK protesters, it has every right to do so. This just points out in Harlem; a branch of the Communist not established whether or not it is investigating the KKK itself. Furor that such action might bring about the race Workers Party in Pittsburgh said it will over KKK related violence should, however, force the war some members of the Klan have hoped. plan an anti-Klan march in that city; and government to do so. Monday officials in Greensboro said the members of United Auto Workers Local 600 The United States' government has to take a stand on social issues if shooting was not between Blacks and in Dearborn, Mich, plan an anti Klan rally in Klansmembers, but between one White downtown Detroit Saturday. this country is to avert another serious recession. It is important to group seeking Black support and the Klan. UAW Local 600 is located at the Ford realize that this stand must include a harsh position against those Meanwhile, the Klan is saying the shooting Motor Company's River Rouge plant in groups that insist on using abusive tactics to thwart the efforts of social was a confrontation between the Nazi party Dearborn. That plant was the scene of activists. and the communists. controversy in September when two fore¬ The problems the KKK is drawing upon itself can also affect other Neither group can confirm their state¬ men donned white hats with the KKK ments, however. What has been confirmed symbol on them. These foremen were more responsible social activist groups, for the violence of the KKK is that one member arrested for the transferred to two other Ford plants as an begets other violence. Many groups appear to be ready to use violence shooting was the leader of a Nazi group, alternative to their firing, though about against the Klan in an attempt to counteract the Klan's violence. In the while some of the other people involved 1,043 of Ford's Rouge workers signed a process, many innocent people may be hurt, but activists may find themselves better off by drawing attention to their causes through means other than violence. They cannot help to improve a society while VIEWPOINT: < OMH n violently hurting people in that society. Also, in not using violence, social solutions might be looked upon with more favor traditionally opposing social change. by those Adult behavior? By JAN LELAND reasonable adults? In response to Dr. Katherine White's I suppose my client who was letter of Oct. 30, I want to say that I had raped on her way to her parked car did not "act with hoped this community might be able to common sense" when she decided it was OK respond to the issue of campus safety to drive home after class. Or *NOTE£ without the misinformation that has perhaps you WO*J QOtCtfLV (MFUkXiOM STOPS UJWEM VoU POT think the child who was assaulted in -rue bstax&s oo sp6mdhsig-/ • bounded in the past. Unfortunately, since Married Housing should have exercised an administrator has chosen to speak as an more "adult behavior". Maybe my client authority on a subject which she knows who was assaulted while asleep lacked little about, a response is called for. "common sense" for being stupid enough to Although Dr. White attempts to assure fall asleep in her apartment. women that sexual assaults are "few," there By putting the blame and little evidence to substantiate her claim. Nationally, rapes are at epidemic propor¬ of rape on women, you university and the rapist! The fact is, resi ibility exonerate the no The State News tions. Four years ago, two well known woman, no matter how adult she behaves or national studies reported that MSU had the how often she reports suspicious people to Wednesday, November 7, 1979 highest rape per capita rate of any state the police (as you suggest), can be free of Editorials are the opinions of the State News. ■rsity with an independent police force, this violence. Sixty percent of rapes occur columns and letters are personal Viewpoints, and that Olin Health Center unofficially in one's residence. More than 50 percent of opinions reported seeing one rape victim per day. the time it is not by a stranger, but by Editorial Department Most disturbing about Dr. White's advice someone the victim knows; and 99 percent RW Robinson Photo Editor is her statement "the odds are overwhelm of the time it is not committed by a Richard Marsholl 'w, i owt m\> SM u m and elderly stand m and kzz twkxgh the winter— Managing Editor Ky Owen Entertainment & Book Edit or Bill Holdship ingly in favor that if you act with suspicious looking person, but by a man, . your Opinion Editor METHS&YS&QVT AND KOUGti THEM UPAlflflS '' who believes, as Jay Fletcher Sports Editor DaveJanssen common sense, use reasonably adult you do, that women City Editor Layout Editor Reginald Thomas behavior, you will not become a victim . . ." deserve what they get. Ron Przystas Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn This ridiculous statement tells all victims The only way to stop rape is to educate Chief Copy Editor Undo Oliver!o MSU can support hat their behavior caused them to be raped, and it warns all women that they the responsibility for preventing rape. men and women not to abuse women, and to give women alternatives (such as self defense classes) so they do not have to Debbie Creemers Advertising Department Victims do not report rapes at this accept the abuse. Advertising Manager RonMocMillan Asst Advertising Manager university because of fears of being blamed Leland is a Loosing Community College PatGreening a good law school for the rape. Why not tell men to act as Instructor ot rape education energy needs. The purpose of this letter is to mized by electrostatic precipitation and hopes of re-ticketing them. The possibility of creating a much needed law school at MSU has been persuade others to rule out the two nuclear other filters; such as bag houses. How does The question is this: Since MSU has the considered in the past, but it fell prey to lack of interest options l which the Board of Water and Light one handle the long lasting nuclear waste? I by University has labeled options #3 and #4). am unaware of any method for reducing the largest on-campus police force, and also the Administrators. A law school at MSU is a feasible idea, and it would largest number of rape occurrences, should toxicity of radioactive plutonium. I urge the provide a great service to students enrolled in legally oriented careers. I think most people today are aware of the Board of Water and Light to choose a DPS not consider a redistribution of the Students leaving MSU with valuable experiences leajned in safety hazard that nuclear plants present. non-nuclear option. officials' duties and assignments? Rut are they aware of the economic hazards Since the students are paying such a Tom Benson large University pre law programs sometimes go to law schools that do not Revolt is comint> for the future? Through the television East amount of money to live at and get an provide quality education. This occasionally happens because there are medium I have become Lansing education at MSU, shouldn't DPS be more aware of an few qualified law schools in the mid nebody tell me, am I just a hopeless international uranium price concerned with our safety and well Michigan area. Those post graduate optimist, or is our revolution returning? fixing scheme. being legal opportunities that are offered in Michigan are often of a Someone once told me that revolution and According to NBC News. Gulf Oil and other A ticket is money than with the towing of cars? Is the towing in low to-mediocre quality, as is the case with companies have increased the price of some way related to our safety and well Lansing's Cooley Law- apathy occur in ten-year cycles. The uranium at a greater rate than OPEC has After watching the following scene for 1 School. In the past, the school had a revolution of the '60s would be "followed by being? Is there such a large number of reputation of being a marginal apathetic and conservative movement of raised the price of oil. What will this mean and-one half hours on Oct. 26 from our officials that so much time can be devoted to institution, but recently its graduates have had increasing difficulties in the '70s, but revived again in the '80s. The for the future operating cost for nuclear window, we felt the need to express our the towing procedure? If this is the case, passing the Michigan Bar exam. One solution to the declining quality of plants? opinion. then why not cut back on officials and save theory was that each decade reacts against education at Cooley could be if the school were to merge with MSU in an he previous one. One Department of Public Safety jeep, some money, which seems to be a big In general, I can see no possible Well, here we are just two months away advantage complete with two officials, arrived in front concern of the University right now? attempt to formulate a law school here. that a fission nuclear plant has over an oil or of Holmes Hall at approximately 9 a.m. We from the '80s, and we're propose that DPS re-evaluate the Clearly, the merging of the Cooley Law School coupled with the dripping with the "1 coal burning plant. In all cases, a substance After issuing at least one, and sometimes situation and act in the best interests of the don't give a darn — gotta make a buck establishment of a law school at MSU would be a good solution to — is used once and then discarded. All of these two tickets to all cars without parking students. take care of No. 1" attitude. But there's alleviate an important educational opportunity absent in many a substances are taken from a limited supply stickers, they initiated towing procedures, Michigan light on the horizon . . . maybe. Good solid from the earth. If air pollution is the issue, universities. With law school enrollments on the increase nation-wide, k 'n roll is all the rage now, there is planning to tow 15 to 20 cars in the next 90 Jackie Johnson a then what of the uranium smelting minutes. After that, the DPS officials Deanna St. Souver the requirements for admittance into these schools must remain pro¬ high. nnedy panting for the house on Pennsyl cesses? Fossil fuel pollution can be mini MSU's pre law program would be a great benefit to students here if lia Avenue, and there is a new breed of proceded to recheck all the vehicles left, in 363 W.Holmes Hall the University also offered a graduate graffiti I saw on and around the Wells program for law school. The Bridge: sure enough, there it was, the Cooley Law School, if merged with MSU, would provide a good Down with Hate and War" and foundation for the establishment of this study. "Up with x»ve and Peace" slogan. This new-wave DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau President Cecil Mackey agrees that MSU needs a law school as lower child even dared to mention part of ach other!, something terribly tender and touching a pretty heavy the curricula if the University is to be a well rounded educational hjhos com¬ . ... NOTV WORM, MAN. I strictly out of line with the mindless macho ing to the croup, man. a facility. This fresh outlook of Mackey's will hopefully stir the stagnant (disco) idea we've had thrust on us reading. gang of creditors, makuaj 7 MARSHAL? checked ft out, and hostp rxtes esm waters of University policies, since Mackey a couple irs guys, apparently sees the ntly. Can it be that the golden age is and a u s marshal 15 INADMISSIBLE. potential for MSU to be more than a basic institution offering a bland, really back? Can it be that the revolution v rigid education to the 45,000 students here. not dead, but merely sleeping? Can love make a come back on campus? Or am I , Though the desire to establish a law school may seem to be somewhat , dreaming? pompous — an attempt to keep up with the reputation of the University of Michigan — the intent of R.King establishing a law school is not cosmetic. The 1450 C.Spartan Village veterinarian school has shown that a state university can attain outstanding educational standards in a particular field of study. Water and Merging Cooley with MSU is not the only method administrators may Light take to establish It has come to my attention that the Board a law school here, but it is a method that. handled in the of Water and Light is considering four best interests of the students, warrants serious consideration. ways (options) to handle the Lansing area's future Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigan Wednesday November 7, 1979 5 Bond proposals rejected; incumbent Baker defeated By ROLAND WILKERSON the First Ward seat. the problem. the proposed police building is the finest State News Staff Writer Adado, 5305 S. Waverly Road, is a sales He did not take t hat has been done, he said he has real a stance on construction ever With 100 percent of the vote in, Louis coordinator at Oldsmobile in Lansing who of a new police facility, questioning the jout the new structure and Adado, Pat Lindemann, Terry McKane and touts as his primary objective the continued extravagance of the facility, yet adding that does support it Sidney Worthington were elected to Lans- expansion of business in Lansing. a new building "would be nice." McKane said he wishes that the present sing City Council Tuesday. As a strong supporter of tax abatement, He st-esses that houses within the city relationship between certain council- All four bonding proposals were soundly Adado said tax breaks are essential in must be kept up to housing codes to prevent members was better, noting that it hinders defeated. luring new business to the area- the dilapidation of neighborhoods. the total effect of city government. Proposal A, if passed, would have allowed The current president of the council fully A nuclear buy in would not be the best the city to borrow up to $14 million for the Worthington, 2005 Teel Ave., is a supports the Capitol Commons and 100 option to provide for Lansing's future legislative analyst who believes that he has construction of a new police building. Block developments but notes that the energy supplies, Lindemann said. He pro a "good feel for the Proposal B, calling for the construction of downtown parking situation must be eased legislative process." motes expansion of area facilities as the He maintains that the major issue a new asphalt plant, would have allowed the if shoppers are to patronize downtown answer to the problem. facing cities today is the dilemma of uncertain city to borrow up to $800,000. stores. McKane, 3422 Brisbane, has said his role energy supplies for the future. Proposal C was a request to borrow up to He does not support a nuclear buy-in by on the council is that of a "moderator He said that he would not $3 million for development of Crego Park the Board of Water and Light and promotes support a attempting to seek out compromise." nuclear buy-in to provide energy for the and Fidelity Lake. the expansion of current facilities to The Lansing schoolteacher said he is in future, adding that he would back expan Proposal D would have permitted the city provide energy for Lansing in the future. favor of granting tax abatements and noted sion at current facilities. to borrow up to $6.5 million for street Lindemann, 2008'/? E. Michigan Ave., is a that he had voted for most tax breaks that Tax abatements are definitely a useful repairs and replacement of curbs and local business owner who says neighbor¬ had come before the council. tool in drawing business to the Lansing gutters. hood preservation is his No. 1 priority. He does not support a nuclear buy-in area. Worthington says, but he cautions The only council incumbent to be defeated Although he fears that excessive tax because of cost factors and because, he that they must be used wisely. was Richard Baker who was vying, along abatements might turn Lansing into a "pit says, the city would lose control over its He admits that his stance Using an improvised stretcher, a group of civilians transport a victim of with Adado and Worthington, for two supporting the stop for cheap investors," he said that he source of energy. He said he strongly proposed construction of a new police street violence in downtown I,a Paz, Bolivia that resulted in the deaths of at large seats. He received 30 percent of the supports some tax breaks if each applic¬ supports increasing capabilities at facilities building is "damn unpopular" but insists at least 50 civilians late Monday. vote while Adado got 34 percent and ation is given serious consideration. in the area. that it is a must if the police are to perform Worthington received 35 percent. The parking situation downtown is Although McKane said that the study for properly. Lindemann soundly defeated Ted unsatisfactory, Lindemann says, and he DeLeon, receiving 86 percent of the vote for pledges to lend a hand in helping to solve TROUBLE ADJUSTING ACADEMICALLY 4Off year' elections MSUminorities' status a concern seat two governors By PAMELA PENN State News Staff Writer The committee is composed of faculty members from the offices of admissions, high schools, and those who had difficulty receiving financial aid. minority students may have adjusting academically," he added, "and minority The inability of minority students to residence halls, learning resource centers "Since we've opened the program to all aides in the dormitories are trained to remain at MSU once they have been and other departments. culturally disadvantaged students, there By DON McLEOD In recognize pressures the student may en Mississippi, former Lt. Gov. William admitted has become a major concern of Clarence Underwood, Ad Hoc Advisory has been an increase in student participa AP Political Writer Winter took an early lead in his race against several administrators and minority coun¬ Committee chairperson said problems with tion," Betts said. Another reason for the minority attrition Millionaire businessman John Y. Brown Republican Gil Carmichael, who was trying cils. financial aid and recruitment have affected The Supportive Service Developmental rate comes from the students' inability retained the Kentucky governorship for the to break 11 decades of Democratic control Investigations are underway to explain the minority population. Program was designed to provide tutorial retain financial aid. Democrats on Tuesday while maverick of the statehouse. the lack of minority retention, but MSU A strong supportive service program is services, business related services and Marvin Rist, associate director of MSU's Mayor Dennis Kucinich trailed in Cleve¬ administrators are satisfied with the in¬ With absentee ballots counted in Cleve¬ necessary for students to remain at MSU social and academic counseling to minority financial aid program, said that most land's early balloting. land, Lt. Gov. George Voinovich, a Republi¬ crease in minority enrollment. he added. students attending MSU for the first time. The nation's voters selected two gover¬ minority students have no extra advantage led Kucinich by 4,979 to 1,868. Records from the Office of Institutional "The progress of supportive service has when nors and dozens of big-city mayors in can, Workshops are held during the summer pursuing financial aid. Kucinich, the young, upstart democrat Research show that there is a high attrition been effective, but no coherent to the needs to help students select courses, instructors The University's financial aid policy is Tuesday's "off year" elections. rate for minority students returning for the of the minority student," Underwood said. elected two years ago, narrowly escaped and grants and scholarships that would be based on need, not on race or nationality. recall last year. sophomore and junior years. most beneficial to their educational needs. But there are some exceptions. Eng ineers In Kentucky, with about one-fifth of the The minority population made up of "THERE IS A need for the program to Native American students can receive precints counted, Brown led former Repub Asian Americans, Blacks, Chicanos, His adjust and get acquainted with minority "WE REFER STUDENTS to people or funds under the Federal Bureau of Indian lican Gov. Louie Nunn by 104, 356 to 76,864. panics and Native Americans, was at 3,165 students at MSU." services that can help them best," Betts Affairs and from the Michigan Public Act (continued from page 1) Nunn conceded to Brown and then bowed for fall term 1979, as compared to 2,983 Before this year, Supportive Service said. 174, which provides free tuition for North Circuit Court also charges the Department out of public life, declaring, "I wish for the from fall term 1978. Departmental Program had only been open "We have close ties with instructors, and American Indians in public post secondary of Labor, U.S. Attorney General Benjamin Comparisons taken from enrollment to minority students from low accredited governor-elect the very best... I have no re try to make them aware of problems (continued on page 12| Civiletti and the Department of Immigration intention of running for office again." cords of 1978 and 1979 show that of the 869 and Naturalization with failure to investi¬ Nunn's race with Brown was a conten minority freshmen enrolled in 1978, only gate the visa application. Subpeonas are tious one, and Brown had commented 575 returned as sophomores in 1979. currently being served, Wall said. several weeks ago, "I don't just want to "SOMEBODY IS NOT doing their job," Kukuda said. beat this fellow, I want to whipping of his life." give him the Like Rizzo in Philadelphia and Gov. Cliff ERNIE BETTS, DEVELOPMENTAL guide specialist from Supportive Service, said that most minority students are Racially troubled Boston elects The s-uit also calls for the attorney general Finch in Mississippi, Kentucky Gov. Julian economically disadvantaged and have trou to "deport any illegal immigrants. "The victim is the innocent engineers who shouldn't have been granted applications," Carroll was barred by law from re-election. Mayors are being elected in 49 of the 163 cities with populations of more than ble adjusting academically. "Most of our minority students have not developed good study skills from high Mayor White to fourth term he said. 100,000. Most interest was focused on races school," he said. "They are easily frustrated BOSTON (AP) - Kevin H. White won mayor's office. White beat Timilty by a player during a scrimmage in the city's "We're saying if we need these (foreign in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Boston, Minnea¬ when difficulties arise in math, accounting, re-election to an unprecedented fourth term 6 percentage point margin in 1975. Four predominantly white Charlestown section. engineers), bring them in but not before polis and San Francisco. •chemistry and other difficult studies. as mayor of this racially troubled city years before that, Timilty ran but failed to Americans," Kukuda said. "American en¬ Dianne Feinstein, appointed mayor of "Many find it hard to work under a highly White, who raised more than $1 million Tuesday, defeating state Sen. Joseph F. survive a September preliminary. gineers are being driven out of business." San Francisco after Mayor George Moscone competitive atmosphere, and adjusting for his campaign, led in the polls and won Timilty. The campaign issues covered property The FBI is presently investigating reports was slain last year, was trying for the third from the semester to the 10 week pro endorsements from the city's two major Returns posted at White's campaign taxes, development, jobs, housing and that foreign engineers are working on U.S. time to be the first woman elected to the gram," Betts added. newspapers. headquarters about 50 minutes after the crime. Neither man said much about the military projects. According to federal job. Last February, Provost Clarence L. polls closed gave the mayor 62,058 votes to racial tensions that have erupted repeat Timilty, who asked repeatedly to debate regulations foreigners cannot work on Former Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn., Winder selected an Ad Hoc Advisory 51,213 for Timilty with 81 percent of the edly — most recently on Sunday when the incumbent but was ignored by the defense projects for security reasons. was trying a comeback in the Committee on Supportive Services for Minneapolis vote counted. White defeated Timilty four whites stoned a public transit bus carrying mayor; accused White of building a political "The facilities are under the control of the mayoral race, against a field including Disadvantaged and Minority Students to years ago by a narrow margin. machine peopled by city workers. Timilty companies and the government relies on the former three-term mayor Charles Stenvig, recommend to the University specific ways Both candidates, however, claimed their White, 49, was first elected mayor in also accused White of playing too much to companies to enforce the regulations," running as an independent, and Republican to retain minority students once they have 1967. Timilty, 40, a former city councilmem campaigns were hurt by the September the commercial interests in the downtown Kukuda said. Michael Barras. been admitted. ber, was making his third run for the shooting of a black high school football hub. Announcing Marty's Fourth Annual Greek BELL'S Pizzq BALLOON SALE Only 4 Days Left Perfection . as only the Greeks can achieve 1135 E Grand River 225 MAC Ave. 1 L 332-0858 332-5027 J TONIGHT—SATURDAY BIG CITY BOB & HIS BALLROOM OLIDERS Everyone is a Winner SAVE 10% to 100% on every Item of Merchendist Calvin Klein Pendleton Domon Peters Begin your new life together by DAK'S of London London Fog Lord Jeff Pierre Cardin registering your preferences in Austin Reed Lakeland Jockey Izod china, crystal, silver, flatware, linen and kitchen needs. Courteous, Stop in For Details EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN well-informed sales people happy to provide needed assistance will be Gifts purchased for you will be PLUS PITCHER NIOHT recorded to avoid duplications. \ tizafd'^DdepgpQuDd m Abbott ftl LUftMX Mi MfiRTYS 305 E GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Jacobsoris £ Michigon Srote News East Lonsmg Michigan Wednesday November 7, 1979 Ronnie returns Entertainment with flash intact By JOHN NEILSON Sute News Reviewer Romantic rock the Gables The heavy meUl guitar field is not exactly knqwn for producing at musician with taste and adventurous style. More often than not, speed, volume and macho posing are all that is required to make a name for oneself in this heavily inbred genre. That's why, when to get to see a heavy metal guitarist who isn't By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Reviewer afraid to stretch out and try new ideas, the result can be Romantic: 1. marked by the tmagmattve or emotional; 2. surprisingly enjoyable. This was the case Monday night when Ronnie Montrose brought his new band Gamma to the Bus Stop for adventurr/us. remote, mysterious or idealistic characteristics of an evening of searing rock pyrotechnics. things, placet and pe'/ple, generally from the past, 3. characterized by a strong personal sentiment; I. responsive to the appeal of Actually, it shouldn't have come as too much of a surprise. Montrose got his star, as a California session musician, where imaginative or emotional qualities of human experience. Like the literary term from which the band takes its name, the eventually he came to the attention of Van Morrison. Montrose was enlisted into Morrison's touring band for a year, and also Romantics are a return to the glorious past innocence of rock 'n roll. Dressed in identical bright red outfits and black ties, the played on his Tupelo Hooey and St. Dominic's Preview albums. In Romantics perform an emotional, high-energy set of rock n roll 1972, Montrose left Morrison to play in Boz Scagg's band for a while. which brings to mind the great Mersevbeat era of pop-rock The guitarist's first real brush with fame came when he joined history. the newly formed Edgar Winter Group. Montrose played on The Romantics — the first Detroit new wave band to sign with a Winter's highly successful They Only Come Out At Night LP. Stole News Richord Morjholl major record label — were in town Monday night for a concert at which spawned the million-selling hit "Frankenstein". Upon Ronnie Montrose at the Bus the Coral Gables showbar. The performance was the band's first Stop gig in over three months, as they have just finished recording their leaving that band he was offered a chance to replace Mick Ralphs in Mott the Hoople, but chose instead to form the band Montrose in might have been incredible — never actually came off. Nugent first LP for the Nemperor label, a subsidiary of CBS Records. The The Romantics - Jimmy, Richard. Wally and Mike seemed content to enjoy the show and autograph napkins for the album, produced by Peter Solley (the Sports, Rachel Sweet, 1974. Montrose released four albums of heavy metal rock that were crowd of admirers that clustered around his table. Wreckless Eric, is scheduled for release Jan. 1. Its title? The they are a musical unit that would fit right into the scene if this Romantics of course. was the mid '60s. In other words, they are performing the kind of characterized by the guitarist's high-energy playing and an music Paui McCartney would 'should' be performing today if he avoidance of "boogie" and other cliches. One of the things that Unfortunately, the Romantics' performance didn't receive the had played Peter Pan and refused to grow old. made Montrose's albums interesting was Ronnie's fascination with Don't End Up publicity it deserved, although the concern was broadcast live over WTLS 101FM. Nonetheless, there was a large crowd present, due Backstage after the show. Wally Palmar — the Romantics' lead special effect devices, which he employed regularly and to good Like This: in no small part to the Romantics' loyal Detroit following which has vocalist and rhythm guitarist — said that the band was influenced effect on such numbers as "Space Station No. 5". watched the band rise from local favorites at Bookies to gigs with by Buddy Holly and by "what was on the radio between the years In concert Monday night Ronnie Montrose showed that, if Come To The Joe Jackson and the Cars to the rock n roll "big time." Still, it's 1963 and 68 before heavy metal took over." In other words, before anything, his love for special effects has grown since the days of M.S.U. Ski Club unfortunate the concert wasn't more publicized because — if the cynicism took control of rock n roll's soul. Montrose. The show began, in fact, with a burst of solo guitar that concert and audience response Monday night were any indication Onstage, the Romantics attempt to bring good, innocent FUN erupted from an empty stage while the lights were still on. While Meeting And all eyes in the audience were turned towards the stage, Montrose - the Romantics are destined to be a major rock unit of the 1980s. back to the rock 'n roll genre. What's extraordinary is that they Listen To Hugo Bohm. 1979 will undoubtedly be remembered as the year of power pop actually make the audience believe it because they seem to believe and Gamma — dressed inconspicuously in T-shirts and jeans for in it so much themselves. You won't find any sexual fascism or the most part — wandered unnoticed through the crowd, linked to You'll Enjoy His Humor On How Not To Ski and, quite frankly, this reviewer is rather tired of new records by adolescent lust trips here. Just good old songs about teenage love their amplifiers through wireless microphones. Beatlesque bands which impersonate everything about the Fab Tonight 109 Anthony—7:30 pm Four except the feeling. The Knack is the biggest abuser of this and good times, which is why the band will eventually be heroes to Once on stage, Gamma proceeded to charge through one tune Public Welcome the teens of tomorrow. Palmar mentioned that their mostly club after another from their recently-released Gamma I album. technique, and the one thing that worries me is — when the Romantics release their album — people will call the band "A dates have kept the band from reaching this audience vet.) Although the group's vocalist — who looked like Van Morrison yet Knack imitation." This would be one of the greatest injustices in All one has to do is take a look at the Romantics' song titles to sounded remarkably like Paul Rodgers of Bad Company — earned rock n roll history because nothing could be further from the see where they're coming from — "Give Me One More Chance," his share of the spotlight, Ronnie Montrose essentially carried the truth. "Girl Next Door." "That's What I Like About You," "Little White show. His playing was flashy, echoplexed. and piercingly loud, yet Lies" and "Tell It To Carrie." The latter two songs were the it was tasteful enough to be reminiscent of Jeff Beck at times. The Romantics have been doing what they do for nearly three years now. «In fact, CREEM magazine has alleged that Doug group's first singles — released on Spider and Bomp. respectively Highlights of the show included "I'm Alive" from the Gamma I album and a dynamic version of "Town Without Pity," a Gene $A - WEEKEND Feiger a Detroit native — "borrowed" the Romantic's concept and they continue to be two of the best songs in the band's A® - before he — split to Los Angeles and formed the Knack. In addition, repertoire.) Pitney song that Montrose covered on his solo LP of l»st year. SPECIAL there's a lot the Romantics than finds in most recent The Romantics' vocals and harmonies are very good, but it's When the band was called back for an encore, they responded by 10 A MILE more to one Fri, pm to Mon. am) power pop bands. when the band kicks into a LOUD instrumental jam — with playing a hard-rocking version of the Byrd's "So Y'ou Want To Be A Rock n' Roll Star." Montrose quipped that he had planned to • 18 ot older Major Credit Card or First, the band has that Motor City rough edge in their sound. Palmar and Skill's dual guitars complemented by Richard Cole's heavy backbeat and Jimmy Marines' rat-tat-tat percussion — that include the song on the Gamma I LP. "but Patti Smith got to it Deposit icq Secondly, the Romantics are everything the Knack claim to be but continued 8> first!" really aren't. The band isn't a Merseybeat imitation so much as on page 351-1830 Ext. 61 Before the show rumors had spread to the effect that rock 'n' roll's missing link Ted Nugent would be on hand to jam with The entertainment desk is Montrose during the Bus Stop appearance. Nugent was As it turned out indeed in the audience, but the guitar jam — which CURTIS FORD 'Vanishing Point' tonight still seeking good columns for the "Politics of Culture" and Midnight Ramblings" fea¬ STATE NEWS NEWSLINE DISC SHOP tures. Feel free to contribute, j By NANCYCOSTELLO ing an old geazer who catches beautiful free soul this If you're into the social rattlesnakes for a living, and planet." on 355-8252 rebellion of the '60s, or the nearly getting mugged by two Vanishing Point has devel¬ theme of one man struggling pathetic, gay, would-be rob oped a following since its pre FINALLY ITS HERE!! against uneven odds, or just bers. miere. One follower, Ted Ben- wild and exciting chase scenes, Despite his recklessness, net, former MSI' director of STEVIE then be sure to catch tonight's Kowalski, played by Barry Classic Films, explains why showing of Vanishing Point. Newman, is very likeable and continued on page 8' The film, sponsored by the compassionate. With all the lane Lansing Star will be shown at jumping, ditch driving, colli 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. tonight in sions and maniacal chase scenes Conrad. Admission is $1.50. he seems concerned with every about Vanishing Point, is ex-cop, ex a a man white a story named Kowalski, Vietnam vet, driving supercharged 1970 Challenger from Denver to San body else's health but his own. Flashing back to his dangerous race car driving days, Kowalski is compelled to hang back after police cars roll and crack up to WONDER Francisco and thumbing his nose at all speed zones, traffic see that no one is injured. Coaching him all along his "The Secret Life of Plants" laws and police along the way. route is the blind disc jockey, Kowlaski, sleepless for four Super Soul, informed of the wild nights but energized by occa chase by his own police band 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons tiona) hits of speed, delivers radio. Super Soul, played by cars for a living and bets he'll Cleavon Little, calls Kowalski deliver the Challenger to the "the soul hero in the soul West Coast in record breaking time. It's a wild adventure as he winds his way through sage Challenger" going against the "Big blue meanies." One ques tions if he meant "soul" or "sole" (gung-ho) brush and desert, playing leap after he says Kowalski is the Gung Ho. adjective. frog with the law and finding "last American hero, the last Enthusiastic. Energetic. himself racing against a cocky driver in his pet Jaguar, meet Spartan Triplex1 Willing to help. From an old Chinese phrase, "work ickets } on sale 30 mini showtime & no lote together." Describes very "A PURE PERFECT linutes otter showtimi old peasant farmers and MOVE EXPERIENCE." veiy new students. Meijer is gung ho about college, too. Meijer Thrifty Acres fjtmHnh is perfect for college stu¬ dents; new and old. We have the selection of the name brands you want, priced to save you money. Maybe enough for chow mem and won ton for two. And we have Meijer people, gung ho. Always willing to help. 7 y V Who can Don't Miss M.S.U. Ski Club Tonight s Meeting FU.t" And The Humor Of r \"jq" HUGO BOHM With His Routine On "How Not To Ski" NO 3 00 SHOWING Ol Don't Miss Our Meeting Tonight: 'Complete Info On: Austrio, 109 Aspen, Tohoe, Conado & Anthony Hall No. Mich. Trips 7:30 pm •Movie, Door Priies •Special Sole Follows Meeting At The Freestyle Shop Special Guest Speaker Hugo Bohm Door Prizes, *Movie "Everyone Welcome" 109 Anthony Hall 7:30 pm Club Ph# 353-5199 An education In itself. CD Special After Meeting Sale At Freestyle Shop Public Welcome i Michigon State News, East Lansing Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1979 7 Huesing returns to key icers' defense By JEFF HITTLER was named co-captain of the squad along with senior right wing Huesing said the Spartans have to work on their defense to be II inning season intact, State News Sports Writer Russ Welch. But he has another goal of seeing the Spartans make successful. MSU has a 2 4 record but all of its games have been close hooters head to Toledo Ted Huesing, the MSU hockey team's star defenseman, came the WCHA playoffs in March where they have been missing the ones. extremely close to not returning for his fourth and final season — past three seasons. "It's just going to take time," Huesing said. "We're scoring goals, \Vith its first winning season in three too close for Spartan fans. years already assured, "I HOPE WE can get everything together and make the but we just have to learn how to stop them. With offense you either the MSU soccer team will close out the 1979 campaign The 6-foot-l, 175-pound Detroit native was the last defenseman playoffs," Huesing said. "The league is more balanced now so we have it or you don't but defense can be taught and requires Wednesday with a match at the University of Toledo. cut from the 1980 U.S. Olympic team tryouts last summer. Had he have a good chance." discipline." The Spartans, with a mark of 8-6-2, have clinched their first made it, Huesing would have dropped out of MSU and played winning record since 1976 when MSU finished 7-4-1. full-time for the Olympic squad. Sophomore Mark Neterer continues to lead the Spartans in HUESING INDICATED THAT MSU's tough schedule the first scoring with nine goals while freshman V'ancho Cirovski has "They didn't take me because I had a year of school left," Huesing half of the season will help the squad. The Spartans play all of the four goals and four assists. Junior goaltender Rob Grinter has said. "But I'm not disappointed. It was a great experience. The WCHA powerhouses until December. seven shutouts to his credit and an impressive 1.00 caliber of players on the Olympic team is just unbelievable. Just goals against "In the long run, it'll help us," Huesing said. "But it hurts our average. coming as close as I did has helped me so much and boosted my record right now. As long as nobody gets down, we'll be OK." MSU has played Toledo only twice previously, defeating the confidence." Rockets by identical 8-0 scores in 1968 and 1969. MSUings: Junior center Leo Lynett and senior right wing Russ Toledo enters the match with a 2-7 record. Welch are the No. 1 and 2 scorers in the WCHA after four league HUESING WAS THE key in the Spartans' sparkling defensive games. Lynett has six goals and six assists for 12 points while Welch play last weekend against the University of Wisconsin. MSU coach has 11 points on seven goals and four assists. Ron Mason had nothing but praise for his veteran icer. "Huesing played a very strong game in the Wisconsin series," Mason said. "He was outstanding. His ice time has been between 30 and 35 minutes and that's more than I could ask. The way he's Clock, calendar playing right now, he's one of the better defensemen in the league." While displaying an obvious defensive talent, .Huesing also Ski Austria and snooze alarm. possesses offensive skills. He was third on the squad in scoring last PRESENTED BY A pocketful from Seiko Quartz. season with 33 points on eight goals and 25 assists. After six games this season, he is again third with four goals and seven assists for 11 points. Huesing's play last season led to All-Western Collegiate Hockey MOOSUSKI Association honorable mention recognition and the invitation to (The M.S.U. Ski Club) tryout for the U.S. Olympic team. Both events have been the highlight of his career at MSU. Nine Days from $698 Tripfl January 18 to January 2ii BEFORE COMING TO MSU in the fall of 1976, Huesing played Trip#2 February 29 to March (18 for a year-and-a-half with the Junior Red Wings in Detroit. Prior to Trip#:! March 14 to March 22 that he was a member of the Big D Ecorse National Junior B »**SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TRIP*** champions in 1974 where he was selected as a Great Lakes Junior Hockey all-star defenseman. Dec. 26-Jan. 3.... FULL from $773 After graduating from Detroit's Cody High in 1975, Huesing was recruited by no less than 14 colleges and universities. But he Sixteen Days. from $802 wanted to stay in-state and immediately narrowed his choices to State News Mark A Dere Trip#l January 18 to February 02 MSU and University of Michigan. MSU's Ted Huesing celebrates one of the two goals Trip #2 ... March 14 to March 29 "I don't look good in blue," Huesing said. "Really though, I have a he scored against the University of W isconsin last lot of friends at MSU and I liked the.campus. I know I made the right weekend in Munn Ice Arena. The senior defenseman EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT PLAN decision." is third on the squad in scoring after six games. Earn a discount! SIGN CP EARLY! Full refund for Huesing has already achieved one of his preseason goals when he cancellations up to 90 days before departure. Here's how it works: $25.00 discount (Subtract from deposit) for reserva¬ Make Leon G AKERS DOMINATES RESIDENCE HALES At/ tions which are postmarked 90 days prior to depar¬ Your Gift ture. Full refund for cancellations which are postmarked Headquarters IM football teams enter playoffs up to and including 90 days before departure. Brochures Are In: Complete Info At Use our convenient Loyoway Plan 319 E Grand River Ave Tonight's Meeting- East Lansing, Mich the Akers IM football Invitational but lost to them in the game 109 Anthony 7:30 pm Club I'h# 353-5199 Phone 337-1314 By CHRIS HANSEN which decided the championship flight from Akers Hall. State News Sports Writer The winner of the McRaider versus Hallucination game could With the residence hall IM football championship games just over one week away, competition in the playoffs is getting tough. present a problem for the Aker's team, which should have no Each residence hall block has determined by records which teams problem with One Night Stand, its first opponent in the second will be in the championship, second, third and fourth flight flight playoffs. Yet another team from Akers will be dominating its flight. playoffs. Akrush, which is 5-1, is likely to win in flight III. Wolfpack, Favored in the championship flight is last year's residence hall GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE however, cannot be discounted after its challenging performance champion, Akarpous. Although a title is probable for the team from Akers Hall, which has eight returning players from last against Akhilles in the Akers Invitational. Other strong teams in season, it will have to beat the McDonel Hall team, McTavish, flight III are A.R. Chickenpits and Abreast, which are 5-2 and 4-1. which is 7-0. In the lowest flight of the residence hall playoffs, flight IV, FROM: OFFICE OF THE DEAN, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Akult would have to be the favorite to come out on top. Not to Another playoff game that promises to be tight matches sound too repetitive, but it can't be helped, Akult is also from Armstrong Hall's Arnimal with Doomsday Machine from Emmons. Both teams are 6-1 and represent the powerhouses of Brody Akers Hall. SUBJECT: ^RYFY OF DEMAND FOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COURSES Complex. ALL INDEPENDENT A TEAMS, DURING WINTER TERM, 1980, EARLY ENROLLMENT PERIOD regardless of the season THE RESIDENCE HALL'S second flight represents the records, will enter the independent league playoffs. Unlike the second-ranked team from each block. Favored in flight II is residence hall playoffs, there is only one flight and one champion. another team from Akers Hall, Akhilles, which beat Akarpous in Last year's independent A champions, Akhilles Alumni, 5-0 for this season, are definite contenders for the title. The Golden Bears, Red Abscenity and Great White Buffalo are all 5 0 and will dominate the league along with Mac's bar which is 5-1. Bowlers third in tourney Delta Chi was the only team in the fraternity green league to Effective Fall Term, 1978, the College of Business had to limit access to its courses because finish the regular season undefeated. Last year's champion, Theta of the substantial increase in College of Business majors and in the number of other The MSU women's bowling team traveled to West Virginia last Chi, along with Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega and Lambda weekend where they finished third in the Holiday Classic Chi have all lost one game and are too close to predict a winner. students seeking enrollment in our courses. A priority system was developed to allow access to College of Business courses on the following basis: (1) College of Business tournament behind top-ranked Penn State University and Erie The fraternity white ieague champion from last year, Sigma Nu, Community college. has since been moved up to the green league, where it is no longer majors, (2) non-College of Business majors with catalog-listed degree requirements in our a threat. Dominating teams in the white league are Sigma Alpha High scorers for MSU were Painter and captain Tammy college, (3) all other students. McDonald, with averages of 182 and 168 for nine games. Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Rho, both 5-0. The next meet for the bowling teams will be Saturday and Both residence hall and fraternity league championships will be Sunday at Ferris State College for the men and Eastern Michigan held the night of Nov. 15, while the independent championships University for the women. will be the night of Nov. 12. In Fall Term, 1979, our number of majors continued to grow as did the demand for our courses from non-majors. In spite of additional funding from the Office of the Provost and Don't keep your the hiring of new faculty, we had to close registration to students and adopted a drop only" policy for the drop-add period. all but highest priority Graduation a Secret. In order to more accurately gauge the total demand for our courses and serve the broadest possible audience we ask that oil graduate and undergraduate students visit announcements are their academic advisers to determine whether College of Business courses are required or suggested for their programs Then, early enroll for on appropriate College of Business now available at course(s) for Winter Term, 1980. The University and the College of Business will use that information to provide a range of solutions to the enrollment problem. These may include the offering of alternative courses, suggesting substitutes for College of Business courses the MSU Bookstore and the like, customer service desk. Order yours now!! PLEASE EARLY ENROLL FOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COURSE(S) TO AID IN THE COLLECTION OF DATA WHICH WILL HELP US TO TAKE THE APPROPRIATE STEPS TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM. YOUR PARTICIPATION WILL NOT GUARANTEE YOU A PLACE IN OUR COURSES, BUT IT WILL ENABLE US TO MORE ACCURATELY ESTIMATE THE CHANCES FOR SUCH ACCESS IN FUTURE TERMS, WHICH WE SHALL COMMUNICATE TO YOU. Supply Limited 35e each or 10for$3.00 Thank you for your understanding and cooperation. 355-3454 0 Michigo' State News East Ions ng M I gor Wednesday, November 7, 1979 GjjM J-u;£ fillings. And each one is on from College Ring big toasted sesame seed french roll. "If you can wear it, we can print on it" TRADE-IN NOW! So come King and try on one in to Burger today. You'll BURGER MSU BOOKSTORE KING fall in love at first bite. International Center Michigan National Bank 337-1314 220 M.A.C. University Mall 337-2402 1141 E. Grand River 9:30-5:30 MERCEDES BENZ VW Foreign Auto Parts W mm tJonAoual c€ella't 20% DISCOUNT On Most Parts In Stock!! I Atmosphere . . . For An N mmm Here's How to Win In each weeks paper on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Experience the State News will print a different qualifing number. To Official Rules qualify for that week's drawing all you have to do is match GLOBE OUTO PORTS at least three digits of your Student ID number with that week's numbers. You need not you may use repeat digits as use all three numbers and multiple qualifiers. You 1) Contest open to any Fall '79 Michigan State University Hair Design may students except members of the State News staff and free mafch more than three numbers also. If you qualify for that weeks drawing ride sponsors. 1 | Frandor simply fill ouf the coupon on this page and drop It off at one of the boxes 2) You must have a student number to qualify. J51-ZZU7 located around campus. We will draw ten finalists from each week s entries. Each weeks entries must be deposit¬ consecutive weeks 224 S. Clippert - Lansing, fs71 i ed i beginning by Thursday noon...No purchase is required Michigan 48912 *-4; HOURS: Monday-Fri. 8-S. 4) To qualify for that week's drawing you must match at least 3 501 '/i Grand River (below Campus Drugs) Saturday 9-1 2 Kalamj digits of your student number using that week's contest numbers s ljffclbif-7, Sat. 9-3 3371826 BMW JAGUAR (appearing on Mon., Tues. and Wed. each week). "ajrjpoHntments accepted 5) If you qualify you must then fill out the coupon in that week's paper or use a hand drawn facsimile and deposit it at one of the boxes located around campus by Thursday of that week. noon i $>&*;:•;?,i£•"*.for v.:-\ 6) Ten finalists will be drawn from that week's qualifiers and ' be held for the final drawing. The grand prize will be awarded V,« f at the final drawing held the week of November 19. L- ; 7) You may ONLY SUBMIT ONE ENTRY PER WEEK. MULTIPLE ENTRIES WILL BE DISQUALIFIED. '"J 8) The Grand Prize will be Free Books and Free Tuition for the EXPfTlPLE Fall '79 term (Not to exceed $500). It will be based upon actual credit hours and required books. In this example the numbers were 5. 4. 3 the ID in this example is 545748. This student would qualify because at 9) No purchase is required to play FREE RIDE. least inree digits were matched (actually four were matched because there were two duplicates.) 10) The decision of the judges shall be final. If You Qualify Drop entry at: MY ID NUMBER at It's easy. Just meet me at the bus Main Library or NAME f % Clothes State News ADDRESS terminal in East Lansing. Grand River, right at the It's on edge of Office—Advertising Dept. (3rd Floor Student Services Bldg.) PHONE for the campus. Then on Sunday, take me through campus. Just ask, and I'll BY NOON I agree to allow t INSIDE drop you off right at your dorm of the Free Ride coi complex. THURSDAY employed by eithe IJVM You. East Lansing Bus Terminal ONLY ONE ENTRY through University 310 W. Grand River 332-2569 Michigan Department of Transportation Per-Person Per-Week YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER WHEN YOU DEAL WITH MSU BOOKSTORE! The SPIRIT SHOP COPY CENTER Mugs, Pennants, Emblems, BOOK DEPARTMENT We have a Xerox machine Shirts, Blankets, Jewelry... We have books to meet your which can print copies up classroom requirements and more! to 8V2 x 14 in. sizes for only and small gift items! 5 cents a copy. The SMOKE SHOP SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT For quick pickens, this shop We carry a wide selection of Folders, Notebooks, Paper, has candy, various sundries, BOOH 1TORE Pens, Pencils and Markers.. pipes & tobacco. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1979 immiES CARTEWSCAMPAIGN CHIEF Strauss leaves Mideast post By MAUREEN SANTIN1 Democratic staff workers have on complete confidence in Sol ginally was headed by Evan unspecified transition period. Associated Press Writer Capitol Hill. "But as most of you Linowitz," the president said. Dobelle, former chief of proto¬ In addition to negotiating the WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob know, politics is my love and I Strauss, 61, former admini¬ col and Democratic Party fund¬ Panama Canal treaties, Lino¬ ert S. Strauss, former head of am reasonably good at it." stration inflation raiser. Dobelle, who will con¬ witz was Carter's ambassador the Democratic National Com¬ fighter and Giving his view of the coming special trade representative, tinue raising funds, was super¬ to the Organization of Ameri¬ mittee who became one of the battle against Sen. Edward M. has held the Mideast post for ceded several months ago by can States. He is a former few non Georgian insiders in Kennedy, Strauss predicted "a six months. His new appoint Tim Kraft, who now has been chairperson of the Xerox Corp. the White House, will take hard campaign." But he said, ment is the latest in a series of replaced by Strauss. Tom Southwick, a spokes charge of President Carter's White House press secretary 'The polls are heading in the top-level changes at the Carter person for Kennedy, issued a reelection committee, the right direction and things are Mondale Presidential Commit Jody Powell said the idea to wry reaction to the change president's chief spokesperson bring Strauss in as head of the announced happening all over the coun¬ tee since it was formed last involving Strauss. "We wonder Tuesday. reelection committee came whether the White House try." He said Carter's stand on spring. Strauss, who has been Presi issues will be more appealing from Kraft and from Hamilton views with as much alarm his It comes during the same dent Carter's special Middle than those of Kennedy. Jordan, White House chief of leaving his crucial post as he week that Carter's two oppo¬ East envoy, said he would be staff. viewed Dick Clark's departure nents for the Democratic presi¬ replaced in that job by Sol M. from his post," said the press CARTER MET WITH dential nomination — Kennedy, Linowitz, who helped negotiate STRAUSS, A TEXAS law¬ secretary. Strauss and Linowitz later in D Mass., and California Gov. the Panama Canal treaties. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. yer, is already working part Clark resigned Oct. 30 as the day to discuss the transi — are time at the re-election ambassador for refugee affairs 'I hate to leave the Middle tion. "I am very proud of what announcing their candidacies. campaign and will remain as to work for the Kennedy presi East," Strauss told a group of Bob Strauss has done, and I The president's campaign ori¬ Mideast negotiator during a dential campaign. Under-21 drinking driver stats unchanged By CHRIS PARKS While claiming the figures COLE SAID YOUNG drink drivers to admit they were "It doesn't appear to be United Press International raise questions about a key ers' increased involvement in drinking now that it is illegal. impacting too heavily on any Hiking the drinking age may rational for the higher drinking fatal accidents is Lt. Jack Warder of the state "not sta¬ body," he said. not have cut drinking and age, Rick Cole of Publicom tistically significant. police discounted this explana¬ . . except driving among 18- to 20-year- Monday said the staff report that it does indicate clearly that tion, however, he said figures WHILE YOUNG PEOPLE olds, but there is no grounds indicates bar owners and others this change in the drinking age covering all accidents till more are organizing on some cam¬ well of support for lowering it should take a wait and see did not reduce deaths in that than those merely looking at puses, their chances for success again either, a study backed by attitude before committing category fatalities. as promoters of the are uncertain, Cole said. bar interests concludes. large sums to any campaign to proposal had suggested would Cole said the Publicom sur¬ The study — conducted by lower the drinking age. happen. vey covered a wide range of He said the staff findings the consulting firm Publicom, Cole said the conflict be¬ persons affected by the new suggest the study's supporters Inc. cites state police statis¬ "IT DOESN'T LOOK like tween statistics on fatals and — drinking law such as bar own¬ should "sit back and see just tics showing 69 drinking driv there's an awful lot of enthusi¬ those for all accidents may ers, park officials and high how much support actually ers between the ages of 18 and asm out there for changing the reflect the reluctance of young school principals. develops." 20 were involved in fatal acci¬ drinking age," he said. dents in the first six months of A variety of organizations this year. That compared with including the Michigan Li¬ 65 for the same period last year. censed Beverage Association and bowling proprietors and Tickets go on sale for College The new drinking age took individual bar and restaurants effect last December. owners picked up the $5,000 to The rise, which the $6,000 tab the study. of Business firm on State News Deborah J. Borii concedes may not ly significant, much be statistical¬ contrasts with The research was designed to assess the impact of the voter of term9'end party Nancy Blaauw, an animal husbandry major, hefts a slab of fresh pork onto the publicized earlier findings approved law raising the legal Tickets for the College of Business' first "end flower designs. Everything from cold cheese scale before it is cut and that the number of drinking drinking age to 21. of term" party will be on sale today from 9 a.m. to packaged. The pork is on sale at the fifth annual Block canapes to hot quiches, along with cream puffs and Bridle Pork Sale, located in the Meats Lab. The club has sold 4,500 drivers between 18 and 20 The study was overseen by a 5 p.m. in the main lobby and on the fourth floor of pounds of and sweets, will be offered. involved in all accidents de¬ special committee which in¬ the Eppley Center. pork since the beginning of October. The sale will continue until Friday. The party will allow students to meet creased about 25 percent. cluded State Board of Educa¬ Theparty will be held from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. on faculty tion member Barbara Dumou- Nov. 16 at the Alle'Ey Night Club, 220 M.A.C. informally. It will also help build rapport chelle and East Lansing City between the various departments and clubs in Ave. The bar, which has been closed for Students awarded at mock U.N. Council member Larry Owen. Publicom has presented a staff report to the committee renovation, will be opened just for this occasion. Hors d'oeuvres and refreshments will be the College of Business. The Hospitality Association is sponsoring the provided by Le Chef D'oeuvres, the MSU party. Tickets cost $2 for Hospitality Association Two MSU students won an award at a model United Nations Pakistan at the conference, which 10 universities attended. but that panel has yet to issue catering club. The club will also supply a swan ice members, and $3 for non-members. Tickets will Security Council conference held at Yale University in New The participating universities represented the 15 members of formal findings. be $3.50 at the door. sculpture and several poached salmon with Haven, Conn. the U.N. Security Council. The conference, held Nov. 2 through 4, The simulation involved MSU students in roles of observers was one of many conferences held nationwide, Sharood said. during a mock invasion of Afghanistan by Pakistan, with the crisis The conference was sponsored by the Yale Model United threatening to escalate into nuclear warfare. Nations Club. The purpose of the council was to simulate the workings of the James Madison College and the Center for International Studies real U.N. Security Council as it attempted to solve the crisis. sponsored the delegates' trip to Yale University. John Sharood and John Maksym, both James Madison College The James Madison College is also sponsoring the formation of a freshmen, were awarded one of the three equal awards for Model United Nations organization at MSU. A spring conference is speaking and vaucusing with other delegates in an attempt to solve ■n the planning stages for MSU students. ROLL ■ 30.00 the crisis. Some of those conferences will be held on the West PITCH • 30.00 The judging was based on the effectiveness of the Coast, at delegation in Harvard University, a Great Lakes conference and in New York YAU - 30.00 speaking with other delegations. The MSU students represented City, where U.N. facilities will be used. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED SECTIONS AS OF 8:00 A.M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1979 STUDENTS ARE ADVISED TO AVOID ENROLLING IN THESE SECTIONS BECAUSE THEY ARE CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED. OtP CRSE SECT ION DEP CKac SELltUN l)EP CRSE SECTION A H 051 002,003,004 ENG 213 001 , 004,006, L IN 851 001 057 001 007 , 008,012, 07 / 001 01b A T 092 003,004 22o 001 MUS 112 004 4l)V 3 0o 001,002 424 001 155 001 31 7 001 FKN 103 001 184 005 AET 85 5 OOl GEO 818 003 334 001 ANK j51 001 *' H A 207 01 3 416f 001 HE0 221 001 813 004 ASC <♦60 001 254 001 824 001 AIL 062 001 ioO 003 N E 495 001 102 001 459 002 NSC 820 001 122 003,052,054, hnf 222 001 53b 001 202 320 001 P S 224 001 1 12 002 HPR 107H 003 PHY 257 005,006 142 003 107» 019, 020,021, 258 005,007,009, 152 301 022,>02 3 013 162 201,202 21 ie 008 287 003 172 002,003,010, 882 001 ,>004 288 010 011,301,302, PLS 200 001,006,007 401 HRT 098 001 400v 001 182 001,002,003, 099 001 PRR 445 001 005 HST 341 001 PSV 215 002,004 b S 211 001,004,005, 483 001 225 002 013,403 HUM 201 002,,005 244 003 8ch 412 002 202 Olo, ,019,020 309 001 tEM 161 031,034,051, 203 00b 400 003 053,054,056, 222 003 438 001 058,059,060 I S 1941 002 ,005,00c 830 001,002 242 004,007,0 it JRN 201 001 ,003,005 969 001 244 006 310 001 985 001 385 003 L A 120 002 RES 250 001 CHE 30 6 003 LBC 132 002 TECHNOLOGICAL CHALLENGES. Lasers Space systems design s s 201 003,004 836 001 162 003 202 Nuclear energy. Air Force engineers and scientists are at the forefront of 013 CUM 32b 002,003,004, 290a 001 211 today's fast moving technological frontiers 301 005 2908 001 212 008 WANT TO JOIN THE TEAM? If you're graduating with or have a 345 002 250f 001 S m 836 007 degree in engineering, computer science, mathematics, meteorology, or CPS no 005 295a 001 211 CSS 049 sac 001 physics. Air Force Officer framing firlinoli^lrihe your first step 001 295b 001 251 009 Air Force officers receive good salarieMftedwaisCare, 30 days paid 070 001 295c 001 STA 200 002,003 vacation a year, and offen postgraduate degree nppnrtiinfhH^ E E 433 002,005. 2950 001 tc 301 003 Air Force R0TC scholarships may be available if you have atleast two EL) 327j 001 295t 001 THR 223 003 411 001 4 9 OA OOL V M 030 years of college remaining They offer full tuition, fees and S1CK1 a month 003 414 001 490b 001 tax free ZUL 482 002 801A 002 490C 001 830 TALK TO YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER OR AFR0TC CAMPUS 001 815f 003 490E 00 1 REPRESENTATIVE .Mail in the coupon Or call toll free 800 523 5000 8 3 0e 002 493 001 (PA 800 362 56961 84 7 001 495a 001 DRY 444 001,002,003 87 7 001 4958 001 IS OPEN It's a great way of life! 882 013 495l. 001 INS 433 OOl IS OPEN EGR o91E 161 260 001 002 002 495U 495E LIN 320 001 001 001 >«R FORCER 8 j 1 001 Michigon State News East Lonsina Mirhignn Wednesday, November 7, 1979 1 1 RAISES AVERAGE ANNUAL TO BILL Court rules for GMC in Natural gas rate hike approved job-religion By MICKI MAYNARD United Press International reach $14.6 million. PSC Chairperson Daniel than $1,000 paid by an equiva¬ lent heating oil customer, Dem THE PSC ORDERED the utility to waive the fee if the Under this program, Michi gan Consolidated must refund By CHRIS PARKS conflict case Michigan Consolidated Gas Demlow and Commissioner low said. peals court said. It said she was It said the Michigan Civil agencv agrees to pay a "satis 90 percent United Press International Co. customers will pay an Eric Schneidewind. both Re¬ While allowing the rate hike, of its profits with fired by GM for being unable to Rights Commission's interpre¬ additional 98 cents a month factory portion" of the past due interest over a certain level set The Michigan Court of Ap¬ meet the conditions of publicans, voted for the order, the PSC also ordered Michigan account. employ¬ tive guideline requiring such under a $56.4 million rate while Democrat Willa Mae Consolidated to change its poli by the PSC for rate-setting peals ruled Tuesday General ment. accommodations did not have increase granted Tuesday by Michigan Consolidated was purposes. The company would Motors Corp. did not violate a The appeals panel said the King dissented. on service cutdffs, especially to allowed to levy a $60 charge fo the force of law. be allowed to keep 10 percent. state civil rights law when it FEPA "did not the state Public Service Com "It's unquestionable that persons receiving public assis- restore service, up from the impose an The appeals panel upheld an mission. Schneidewind called the fired a woman who said her obligation on the employer to Michigan Consolidated needs tance. current $10, but only if it: Oakland County Circuit Court The hike includes $20.4 mil¬ this rate relief," Demlow said. shutoff regulations "a major religion kept her from working make affirmative accommoda attempts to reach reasonable ruling, reversing the commis lion Currently, the utility charges a significant departure" from Friday night shifts. tions to conform to the em¬ sion order that the granted on an interim basis settlement; obtains a court woman be a $100 security deposit — in past PSC policy. The impact of the ruling was ployee's religious needs." last March. Michigan Consoli¬ HE POINTED OUT that reinstated. addition to the amount past due order and has to cut and cap the "This ushers in not immediately clear, how dated had sought a total of $102 while the company was allowed a new era of million. — to customers in arrears on neighborhood gas line leading gas regulatory policy in this ever, since the law the by the PSC last year to earn a — bill payments. to the home. state." he said. "The gas indus Included in the additional $30 12 percent profit, it actually Michigan Fair Employment million is $11.3 million to cover costs of uncollected bills writ¬ took in 1 percent due to prices and expenses. rising While welfare agencies some times arrange payment of the The company had proposed hiking the fee to $150. In an attempt to cut large try is in for major, radical changes." Schneidewind said if the new Practices Act with — was replaced the Elliott Larsen Right Act in 1977. Civil Legislature revives ten off by the company. Michi¬ The ruling means the aver¬ overdue amount, the state utility profits, the commission The regulations had been in effect appeals court ruling does Consolidated said actual age gas consumer will pay $432 gan uncollectables this year could annually, compared with more balks at paying deposit. the extra also instituted what it called "90-10" plan. a since 1972, customers have saved $15 million. would not apply to the Elliott Larsen measure, and experts said they Silverdome subsidy would have to study the deei sion in depth before deciding By United Press International STUDIES SOT completed how the new law applies to such Backers of an $800,000 subsidy for the pontiac Silverdome Tuesday got a second chance to restore the money to the a situation. The woman, Mary Parks, Legislature's annual pork barrel bill. New shielding needed refused to work on three eonse The Grants and Transfers subcommittee to the House CHARLEVOIX (UPI) - A at Big Rock n-plant cutive Fridays in 1972, citing her Seventh Day Adventist religion which celebrates the Appropriations Committee voted to restore the stadium money — removed two weeks ago — to the measure. House speaker Bobby Crim, D Davison, had asked the committee retirement of Big Rock, saying for the nation's 10 oldest Island accident. last week to reconsider the elimination of the Consumers Power Co. official sabbath from sundown Friday subsidy. studies still have not been nuclear power plants. However, subcommittee members stipulated that if an audit of Big Rock had been closed to sundown Saturday, the said Tuesday possible shielding completed. ap the Silverdome, currently Big Rock, which came on line since last Feb. 2 when it shut underway, shows an $800,000 or greater design alterations are under Mike Koschik, in 1962, the fifth nuclear DeMoor said the NRC wants net profit during 1979 the stadium will lose the state a spokes¬ was down for refueling. Several funds. study for the Big Rock nuclear to make certain workers can Net profits of less than $800,000 will have no effect on the person at the utility's Jackson plant ever put into operation. weeks later, a leak of radio¬ facility's containment vessel. headquarters, said the studies Because of its age, there might active water was discovered in operate in vital areas of the Sneaky juror subsidy. The spokesperson, however, are being done as part of a be problems in erecting the the control rod mechanism. The plant without risk of exposure, Committee Chairperson Dominic Jacobetli, D Negaunee, an refused to speculate on request by the Nuclear Regula¬ kind of containment vessel just in case the worst possible CLEVELAND (API - The ardent foe of the annual aid, told Pontiac plant was returned to service Democrat Charlie whether new shielding require¬ tory Commission, and also as shielding the NRC will require accident occurs. judge has thrown the book a Harrison he was "getting a good deal." Monday, Consumers said. civics book - ments might force the early part of a retrofitting operation in the wake of the Three Mile - at a 20-year old DeMoor said, because of the man who played hocky on the DONALD DeMOOR, BIG Rock's technical engineer said weight of so large a silo, day he was to report for jury to meet new NRC require Consumers would have to con duty. I visits r y i Carter, Kennedy accept paper's ments, Consumers might be forced to build a giant silo with duct new seismic studies before construction could begin. Judge Manuel Rocker, a municipal judge in the Cleve¬ land suburb of Shaker Heights, two- to three-foot thick walls to The 63,000 kilowatt plant is said he did house the containment vessel, not think that invitation to debate in Iowa to gamma prevent the escape of deadly rays in case of an located just north of Charle- Jeffrey Sugerman understood the importance of jury duty. accident. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and Carter aide said. "It is our impression that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy have accepted an invitation to debate each other at a newspaper- Senator Kennedy intends to run away from his." The aide also said such a debate would focus "Big Rock is one of four plants in the country that will have undertake significant re A career in law— sponsored forum in Iowa in early January, it learned Tuesday. A White House official, who asked not to be was attention on issues that sometimes are not fully aired during a national campaign, "like agricul¬ ture." without law school. identified, said the president had accepted an Iowa, scene of important early Democratic After just three months of study at The Institute for invitation to the forum sponsored by the Des Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a Party caucuses Ian. 21, is heavily dependent on Moines Register and Tribune. agriculture. Carter aides feel the president's stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — The newspaper confirmed Tuesday that Ken¬ record on farm price supports will be favored by without law school. nedy also had accepted the invitation. The rural voters. As a lawyer's assistant you will be Massachusetts senator was expected to an¬ Ground rules for the forum call for both performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at nounce Wednesday he will challenge the presi¬ candidates to answer questions from a panel of dent for the 1980 Democratic presidential The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of reporters from local and national news organiza¬ seven different areas of law to study. Upon nomination. tions and from the audience. completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will The Carter -amp believes the president will be favored in a debate between the two on issues. The format is similar to the 1976 debates between then-President Gerald R. Ford and find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. For four years, you've "The president intends to run on his record," a then-candidate Carter. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal let them into your training. Since Local man enters guilty plea 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. living room. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Now you can take in Lansing drug operation case Office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: them to bed. In the words of Rolling Stone's editors and in GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - two dozen persons indicted on • He turned down a govern The second of 22 persons federal drug charges June 13. ment motion to delay the trial THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Edie Baskin's photos, everything you've charged in an 11 -year Lansing- Another of the defendants, of the remaining 14 arrested. always wanted to know-and much, mudi^" based drug operation pleaded Scott Marlin Lawrence, 23, of The trial was set to begin Nov. more-about these wild and crazy guilty Tuesday to a charge of Houston, pleaded guilty to the 26. CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10 folks. Introduction by Buck The A possession of marijuana. same charge Monday. • He refused motions by Sixteen of those indicted several defendants to dismiss Institute [J* 4* 235 South 17th Street Henry. A giant Dolphin Alex Navarro, 33 of Lansing, appeared before U.S. District were arrested, two are and four still are at large. head the indictment. • He took under advisement ...m Paralegal for ti'A #(' L" I Philadelphia, PA 19103 '215>73266oo paperback, $8.95. Court Judge Douglas W. Hill- man. Navarro was one of nearly Hillman Tuesday also issues several decisions on the case: motions by several of the defendants that their CPA Training1 t " be REVIEW cases A Rolling Sti severed. Approved by the American Bar Association.. tIDOUBLEMY Newspaper Day A publisher from the journalists from around Michi¬ Observer and Eccentric News¬ gan. papers will give the keynote A series of short courses will address at 9:30 a.m. during be available to the students and MSU's 34th annual High School their advisors preceding 30% discount from the rote in ef¬ A WISE Newspaper Day, Friday, in the Power's address. fect when you place your coll. Union. The day-long event is spon¬ sored by the MSU School of On residence service, you pay Philip H. Power will give his address entitled, "The Press: Journalism and the teaching jusr $2 57 o month, ond o one¬ WAYIO Sense and Nonsense," to appro¬ staff will include professional time service order charge of ximately 500 high school newspaper persons. $5 13 For more information obouf Budget Toll Dioling ond how IF WE HAD SAVE! it coll might save you money, Michigon Bell toll-free or 1-800-482-6660 When you coll Long Distance Bates currently in effect Rotes r'JLv A FEW MORE TO WORK WITH weekmghts ofrer 5pm and on subject to change Tax not included weekends you re already sov- ■l THISONE- If you're o WPPprHi** WOULDN'T BE mg yourself some money wirh special rime discounts frequent SO DAMNED IMPORTANT So. if you also moke o lor of Long Disronce colls within Michi¬ nighttime (or weekend) gan Budget Toll Dialing may be just the service you need to save coller, Budget Toll yourself even With more money Budget Toll Dioling, if you Dioling con save you dial direct within Michigan be¬ 00% on Long Distance. FILMS: NOV 13 tween 10 p m and 6 o m any 201 INTERNATIONAL BLDG. night, or between 5pm Friday 7:30 TO 9:00 and 5pm Sunday you II get o UNICEF REMEMBER ME NARRATED BY DICK C AVETT THE TOUGHEST JOB Y Michigan Bell ^RPS 1 2 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1979 Extremists free 30 hostages School outlaws SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Left wing extremists day truce in the demonstrations and street battles that have "the victory of the people." Although his estimate Salinger book for a 30 appeared high, freed about 30 hostages and ended a two-week occupation of two taken more than 80 lives in the past two weeks. the marchers flowed through 20 blocks in their parade to the government ministries Tuesday night after reaching an agreement university for a rally. In the front were the bloc members who had with the ruling junta. He said the military-civilian junta, installed after the right-wing seized the ministries, new including several youngsters only about 12 regime of President Carlos Humberto Romero was ousted Oct. 15, years old. MIDDLEVILLE (UPI) — The Middleville school board has About 200 leftists abandoned the Labor and Economy ministries had asked for "a reasonable time" to meet the bloc's demands, and voted 5-2 to ban the book Catcher in the Negotiators for the junta said the government agreed to fine bus Rye from the Barry and were joined by thousands of others in a snake dance victory the bloc gave the government 30 days. owners who charge more than the authorized 7-cent urban fare and County school system's curriculum. parade through downtown San Salvador. But he also said his group would "continue the struggle" to force to ask companies to pay severance The seven member board Monday night voted to ban the novel wages to workers dismissed The hostages, including three Cabinet ministers, appeared in the junta to double the $3 a-day minimum wage, freeze food prices when the firms closed because of El Salvador's political and by J.D. Salinger. The book, detailing a young man's problems good condition despite their long ordeal. and report on the fates of political prisoners who disappeared economic turmoil. coping with the adult world, was written in 1945 and had been Juan Chacon, 22 year-old leader of the Popular Revolutionary The government used by the school district for about a dozen years. during Romero's rule. had said earlier it was unable to determine what Bloc that organized the occupations, indicated the agreement called Chacon said 30,000 Salvadorans joined the march celebrating happened to those who disappeared during Romero's regime. Two parents of seniors taking the elective college preparatory class in which the novel is read had objected to profanity used by the book's main character. "We're all in kind of a shock right now," said Gerald Stein, Officials divided By LAM WIEGANI) fused to support on Wayne County might not solve all of the tive is devised. cure Under the measure, charter chairperson of the English department at Thornapple Kellogg High School. "It's like education's gone back 50 years in our community." Stein said in the past when parent's objected to reading material, their son or daughter had been allowed to read an treats Wayne County's superfi¬ the Kelly bill United Press International Brown said devising the plan commissioners would be chosen alternate book. cial problems. or a compromise reached last county's problems, but said it Senate Democrats appeared was imperative the Legislature Milliken wants is doing nothing from the 27 existing county "These parents weren't satisfied with that. They wanted the "What are we likely to ac¬ week by Gov. William G. Milli- but commission districts — based entire book removed. sharply divided Tuesday on a complish?" said Sen. Basil ken and Detroit Mayor Cole¬ act quickly. County workers "feeding the governor's which would reform the 1970 federal census. "This is a precedent that they're setting tonight and we're afraid measure Brown, I) Highland Park. "I man Young. already have faced payless ego." on destitute Wayne County. "I'll have to call the governor of that," Stein said after the board's vote. think, frankly, very little." The bill, scheduled for Senate paydays and layoff notices. Financial relief for the na Stein said the book, which in the past had been controversial in debate Wednesday, would es¬ "Rome's burning, gentlemen, a phony — he's saying to But Sen. John Hertel, D- tion's third-largest county rests have to do other school systems, frequently is used in high school literature "I BELIEVE IF we're going tablish a charter commission as and we something," Wayne County it must give Harper Woods, said the census classes because it details the move from adolescence to adulthood. on speedy approval of legisla to go into a reorganization plan well as ask voters to choose Kelly ..aid. political control to another figures are too badly outdated tion reorganizing its govern¬ we should have as much between an elected county body," he said. to be useful. leeway ment, but backers of a bill as possible," said Brown, who executive or appointed man¬ MILLIKEN HAS VOWED setting up a charter commission believes additional state finan¬ ager to head their government. Wayne County will not receive appeared to lack sufficient cial support would cure many of Milliken and Young reached a any special appropriations until McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW votes for passage. similar agreement. reorganization plan which Wayne County's problems. a UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Although its sponsor — Sen. The outspoken Brown re¬ Kelly admitted his proposal includes a strong county execu¬ John Kelly, D-Detroit — told a party caucus the bill is "the Accredited: American Bar Association first step toward fiscal ac Baffled by the Member — Association of countability" for the financially ailing county, several op ponents said the measure only Minorities' status housing market? Let us help! American Law Schools SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA (continued from page 5) schools in Michigan. Eligible students must be Indian as certified by the Michigan Commission on one quarter blood ^Sh BiM Rogers May 1, 1980 is application deadline Indian Affairs, Women and and demonstrate a need for financial aid. - Real Estate 302 S. for first year students seeking m Waverly Roc Juris Doctor degree in 3-year Day Ml* Lansing OTHER MINORITIES MAY receive financial assistance by and 4-year Evening Program beginning alcoholism applying for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, (BEOG) 323-7711 in September 1980. which must be submitted to the College Scholarship Service. Rist believes there is a subdued form of discrimination against REALTOR" discussed minorities seeking financial aid through this program. "Many disadvantaged people cannot complete the forms, and as "Pedestal on the Rocks : a result, thousands are rejected each,year," he said. A report from the U.S. Office of Education shows there is a high Pre-Laxv Discussion Myths and Facts of Woman and Complete Info Alcohol" will be discussed at rejection rate among students applying for BEOG. FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS On All Trips: Aspen, 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in 334 Of the 1.8 million students who applied for BEOG awards this Tahoe, Austria, Canada, DATE: TIME: PLACE: Union. year, about 33 percent were rejected. Guest speaskers for the Wo Crystal, No. Mich. Wk- men's Resource Center brown STUDENTS' FORMS ARE ends Monday 11:00 am to being rejected by computers bag lunch are Mary Morin from programmed to catch cheaters. But officials from the Office of Don't Nov. 12, 1979 2:00 pm Delay—Limited the Michigan Division of the Education say that many of the rejections were applicants who FOR APPOINTMENT Space: Sign Up At To¬ 226 Abbott Rd IV Htl ■ Moo-Sot 6,30.6:00 CM National Council on Alcoholism incorrectly completed the forms without any intent to deceive the OR FURTHER INFORMATION night's MSU Ski Club JSUIffifcMDL* and Sharlene Rhines from the government. Robert Fiore, Assistant Meeting 109 Anthony Substance Abuse Advisory Although HEW officials are committed to simplify the BEOG 7:30 Dean, Placement Coord. Committee. application form, Rist said this may pose other problems. < i n>n m USAC PRESENTS HAIRSTYUNG Serving East Lansing-M.S.U. ~ Formerly O Akk^M Abbott LoveRoadHair Dac^ in TWO Convenient CAREER GALLERY Hair Cutters Locations 331-2416 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 3-8 PM BIG TEN ROOM, KELLOGG CENTER ARE YOU INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE CAREER? If so. come meet with representatives from business, industry and government who ore interested in you! Individualyet informed atmosphere. where all your questions ran he asked and answered. THESE ARE A FEW OF THE COMPANIES YOU CAN MEET American Motors Corporation K-Mart Enterprises Arthur Andersen & Company Michigan Bell Telephone Company $2.95 WITH THIS Dow Corning Corporation Farm Bureau Services Owens-Corning Fiberglas Rockwell International Automotive Operations FALL SAVER COUPON Ford Motor World Headquarters Ross Roy Advertising General Motors Corporation Sears Roebuck & Company Present this coupon at the PanTree and get 2 California Quiches for the i Holiday Inns Incorporated State Department of State Highways & Transportation price of one. With soup or salad only $2.95. Offer good thru November 29th. " IBM Corporation National Steel Corporation Monday thru Thursday 11:00 a.m. • 12 midnight. Also serving Beer and Wine between 11:00 a.m. and midnight All MSU Student Body invited! The Pantree is a restaurant 0 on Abbott Road Funded by: ASMSUProgramming Board, Student Foundation, University College and open 24 hours 5 the Colleges of Engineering, Business, a?id Communication Arts & Letters. K Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1979 13 PRAYING IS VOLUNTARY Employee fund Committee approves school prayers By LANI WIEGA.ND Tuesday a measure requiring guidance in our schools," said bill to the full House. The state students the opportunity to Wheeler, a member of Chris for Chrysler United Press International school districts to provide stu¬ Rep. Ethel Terrell, D-Highland Board of Education endorsed meditate silently during the tians in Government. Following much Bible quot dents daily periods for volun¬ Park, the bill's sponsor. school day. the piuposal in July. ROCKFORD, III. (UPI) A Chicago attorney proposed ing and fervent pleas by re tary prayer. Wheeler, who quoted the Although opponents pre A 1962 U.S. Supreme Court As it now stands, the mea Bible Tuesday that the financially ailing Chrysler Corp. set "When prayer was in our extensively as did several up an ligious groups to return morali dieted it would face innumer¬ ruling banned prayer in public sure would require school dis¬ employees stock t rust fund as a condition for a $1.5 billion federal ty to the classroom, the House schools we had the able legal challenges, the com tricts to provide a non-instruc¬ persons who testified before loan guarantee. schools, but under current state ... Education Committee approved the committee, said the original opportunity for shaping and mittee voted 10-1 to send the law school boards may give tional period each day for Alex Seith, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, said Supreme Court decision voluntary prayer. at a news conference the plan was designed to "save taxpayers barring classroom worship was Legal challenges now are wrong. from holding the bag." underway in two southern The Carter administration last week announced a program of Philadelphia's Democratic mayor Michigan districts where stu dents have voluntarily met to pray and discuss scripture dur Paul Emery of the Michigan American Civil Liberties Union said past attorney generals' opinions on voluntary prayer in $1.5 billion in loans from private sources to the No. 3 automaker to be guaranteed by the federal government. Under Seith's plan, the same amount in Chrysler stock would ing lunch hours and before be set aside for the automaker's 140.000 school employees. He said the school. place the measure's stock would be an incentive for employees to work to ensure the keeps party's victory alive It :s ironic, Terrell said, that the House and Senate open their sessions with prayer constitutionality in doubt. He said the ACLU would not be opposed to shortening school company recovers its financial health. Seit h said that during his law work, he has set up similar plans tor other companies. He said it is now up to Congress to make the while school children are not stock trust fund a condition of the federal loan days to give students time for guarantees. By CHRIS ROBERTS Philadelphia, a city in which could run again. He stayed on Republican John Heinz in 1976. allowed the same privilege. Associated Press Writer three quarters the sidelines in the current worship but the state should of the 1 million Marston, 37, had never held "I know nothing other than not give an endorsement to PHILADELPHIA Demo¬ eligible voters are Democrats, race, saying the candidates elective office, having lost in - prayer, the word of God, to help specific religious practice. crat William Green was elected elected its last Republican offered "an awful choice." bids for state representative, out of these us problems (in mayor of Philadelphia Tuesday, mayor in 1947. A Black has been elected mayor Green, 41, who served six state senator and governor. As schools)," she said. "The problem is they want religious activities mandated FRIENDS OF THE LANS® succeeding tough law-and-order never here. terms in Congress, got into the U.S. attorney here, he headed "We're raising a generation advocate Frank Rizzo and keep¬ RIZZO SAT THIS race early, building a $2 million the prosecution of two of the of atheists and atheism is the because they're afraid if it's not mandated it won't be enforced," present* ing intact a string of Demo one out, campaign war chest. His sup¬ state's powerful Democrats on foundation of Communism," cratic victories here stretching he said. sidelined by a local law that porters included U.S. Sen. Ed¬ political corruption charges and said state employee Robert back to the Korean War. bars mayors from seeking three ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was investigating two others Green, a former Legislator consecutive terms. who flew into town last month when fired by then-Attorney with close ties to the Kennedy Also at stake were all 17 City to proclaim, "I love Billy General Griffin Bell. clan, defeated Republican Council seats and the post of Green." During the campaign, Mars David Marston, the former city controller. It was Green's second try at ton accused Green of being prosecutor who tangled with Rizzo, a former police com¬ the mayor's office. In 1971, he manipulated by "The City Hall the White House over the missioner who has been mayor lost to Rizzo in the city's Gang," referring to the party political spoils system; Lucien since 1972, was defeated at the Democratic mayoral primary. regulars who fell into Green's Blackwell, a Black independent polls last year in an attempt to He also lost a bid for the U.S. camp as the Rizzo dj nasty running on the Consumer Party change the city charter so he Senate when he ran against crumpled. ticket; and Socialist Workers' candidate Nora Danielson, who trailed badly. With 40 percent counted, of the ballots Green had 114,010 Topic on votes, Marston 64,984 and ELLIPSIS Blackwell 35,147. Will passivity make you a likely rape victim on campus? Hear what a panel of guests have to say tonight at 8pm. WED, NOV 7,102 CONRAD, MSU Your questions and comments 7:30 & 9:30 PM/$1.50-RHA PASS $1 are welcome at 3-4411. EBONY PRODUCTIONS 640 AM presents Don't Miss Tonight's M.S.U. Ski Club Meeting Michigan State Radio Network And The Humor Of HUGO BOHM With His Routine On WBRS WMCD WMSN an evening with "How Not To Ski'' "Complete Info On: Austria. Aspen, Tahoe, Canada, 8 No. Mich. Trips e Continental Restaurant Systems 1979 bill cosby •Movie, Door Prizes •Special Sale Follows Meeting At The Freestyle Shop "Everyone Welcome" 109 Anthony Hall 7:30 pm Club Phtf 353-5199 HAROLD and MAUDE The most delicious, most sumptuous dinners our new menu could offer Cunt SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Luscious entrees come complete with salad, vegetable, bread, and your Eastwood choice of baked potato, rice, or french fries . . . Our modest prices complete this tasty picture ... So add a little spice to your dining. wiu. turn mflation fighter: you MSU AUDITORIUM 'Every Which Way But Loose' ! Those tasty creations and tantalize that'll tickle your pockethook your palate Imagine sirloin supreme, top sirloin covered with the TWO SHOWS! I Monterey Jack cheese, sauteed mushrooms, AMAIRASO COMPANY FIL O MNNER FOR $5.45 j onions and peppers. . Or juicy beef brochette. ' charbroiled sirloin bits marinated in a delicious Children^ Show Evening Show When you're really hungry, order a complete burgundy sauce. There's even a fresh catch . 3pm dinner with all the trimmings at a price that ! of the day for seafood lovers They must be STANLEY tastes as good as the food. succulent prime rib, teriyaki chicken . There's fresh fish, and saucy It's more than a fried to be believed 7pm $3.50 & 4.50 mouthful. Sunday $7.50 & 8.50 Noon to 4p.m. Mon. thru. Thurs. 5p.m. to 7p.m. "ELi. Phone for reservations arts box office in the center for the arts, lansing & meridian malls. marshall music in frand0r. A DIVISION OF THE ASMSU PFtOGRAMMING BOARD, FUNDED BY STUDENT TAX MONEY. THIS FACILITY IS ACCESSIBLE. FOR INFO ABOUT PROGRAMMING BOARD EVENTS, CALL T Hr PB HOTLINE- X)10 J 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1979 |—KKK DETROIT lUI'I) of Detroit." may indeed march in Detroit; mayor reacts—| Mayor was making a bona fide other groups and nobody even ment's director of special activi¬ Lansing, the State Bar of think heard of it before." you've got anything to "Any person who attempts to Coleman A. Young, reacting to attempt to march in Detroit, a ties, said the man identified Michigan said it had no listing conduct such a march or rally worry about," said Miles, who reports the Ku Klux Klan Young issued a statement city whose population is at least A man who claimed to be a himself as Edward Miles of for an attorney under the without was convicted of conspiracy in a permit will be ar planned a march in downtown saying he considers any Klan 60 percent black. KKK official called the city Ypsilanti. He told Tait his name Randolph Johnsson or 1973 for a bus bombing plot two rested. Detroit, vowed Tuesday not to activity in Detroit "a physical Department of Recreation late attorney, Randolph Johnsson, Randolph Johnson. "Likewise, I want to publicly threat to the safety and well years earlier in the Detroit allow the rally. But a former "FIRST OF ALL, why would Monday and said 1,500 to 2,000 would request a parade permit And, as of midday, no such suburb of Pontiac. discourage concerned citizens Klan official said he believed being" of Detroiters in light of any White man want to hold a Klans members would march from the City Council Tuesday. request had been filed with the Miles was charged and con¬ from taking action to organize the alleged march was a hoax. Saturday's Klan violence in march in Detroit?" said Robert "with or without a permit" at 1 City Council. victed in the Aug. 30, 1971 counter demonstrations against Young said he would not Greensboro, N.C. Miles, former grand dragon of p.m. Friday in downtown De¬ There is no listing under the the KKK. Any persons who There was confusion, how the troit. bombing of 10 empty school permit the Klan or any other Michigan Klan. "I called name Edward Miles in the "WE HAVE NO request for buses scheduled for use in a attempt to conduct counter group "to take over the streets ever, over whether the Klan people I know who are active in Barbara Tait, the depart Ypsilanti telephone book. In anything in connection with the Pontiac school integration pro¬ demonstrations without a per¬ Ku Klux Klan neither pro The buses mit will also be arrested." — gram. were dyna¬ nor anti as of the moment," mited in school board parking — a Young said "order and peace" said Richard Anderson, com¬ lot. would be maintained in Detroit mittee clerk for the council. Detroit's in the event the caller was a outspoken Black Chrysler investigates four cancer deaths a Anderson said it was possible request could the day. come later in mayor, has vowed his city will allow no marches — the Klan or its opponents. either by legitimate official of the KKK. "In light of the recent tragic events in Greensboro, North DETROIT IIJPI) - The Truck and Coach division in mockups of vehicles are made. from the woodshop." said Don But Robert Miles, of Howell, Carolina, Ku Klux Klan A national health specialist Lubelan, a model any Detroit News said Tuesday Pontiac. Ronald Turnbell, whose father, said he believed the whole "UNDER NO CIRCUM told The News the cancer rate marker at Truck and Coach, activity in the city must be four model-makers who worked Discovery of the additional Melvin, died in 1978. called the GM shop "a thing was a hoax. STANCES will I recommend considered a physical threat to among the Tech Center wood pigsty in Chrysler Corp.'s Highland cases comes on the heels of Chrysler spokesperson John compared to the GM Tech "If you check your Detroit approval of a Ku Klux Klan the safety and well being of the Park woodshops have died from reports that eight men have shop employees was "higher... Montgomery said the auto¬ Center laundry you'll find they haven't march or rally anywhere in citizens of this community," the than should be expected." maker has called in industrial woodshops. cancer this year. died and seven others have "We don't have a dust col¬ lost any sheets lately. I don't Detroit," he said. mayor said. The information was repor The News, in a copyright been treated for cancer at the hygiene experts and a union lector on our large router," he ted to the newspaper by story, said three cases of cancer GM Tech Center in Warren, company occupational safety said. also have been reported by Mich. There are about 400 workers, who were concerned and health team to investigate chemicals in wood dust and the "They cut fiberglass all over TheMSUSki workers in a small woodshop at workers in the Tech Center the cancer cases. the place and it floats in the air. the General Motor Corp.'s woodshop, where full-size products used may contain cancer causing agents. Chrysler said it will conduct a "We've been concerned for some time about the hazards associated with wood dust and One of our vacuum booths doesn't even have a filter on it, so the dust is just being blown Club presents HUGO BOHM Sappy four Bunk makes 89 mill asoof "full internal investigastion" to determine whether there is any health hazard in the wood the chemicals in plastics and wood compounds," said Mel out of the building into the nearby residential area." Tonight! 109 Anthony 7:30 pm mmt-frt 4 to7 Glasser, director of the UAW's NEW YORK (AP) Simmelkjaer, turned down Edward ahead and used the money order to pay for a routine shops. GMC and the United Auto Workers already are security department. "Of course, take the ,2fnrl SKI we when he applied for a $2,000 car security check employees must probing the earlier reported workers' fears seriously, but it cancer cases. loan a week earlier, waltzed out undergo at Willowbrook de was not brought to our atten¬ The state Department of tion of a Citibank branch on Staten velopmental center. by our membership. We Island with $9 million on Willowbrook returned the Public Health said it is review ing the situation. will talk with the corporation C1A PerPerson paper. That was last Monday. On money order Wednesday, and The four Chrysler woodshop about the evidence what we can do." and see | 14 per day Simmelkjaer telephoned the employees who died of cancer Thursday, after everyone Citibank Castleton The price includes 2 realized that a terrible mistake Corner are among a work force of branch to tell the people there meals and lodging at our had occurred, Simmelkjaer said about 130. not to beautiful resort located he'd stop at the bank and worry if their books There are 35 workers in the showed $9 million Don't miss in the heart of Boyne straighten it all out, "maybe a shortage. GM Truck and Coach shop today, maybe tomorrow." where three model markers Tonight's Meeting. Country. Sorry, but "Come down here right now FIST OF FURY Otherwise, he was in no and give that check back," a reportedly have cancer. "Guest Speaker groups of 20 or more hurry to surrender the money curt voice on the other end The son of one of the dead HUGO BOHM 3 Shows only. Openings are limit¬ order he bought at the bank Tech Center workers said his ed. X-Country trails also. replied. Recalling that the bank "Movie 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 that was made out for had made him wait five days on father "did a lot of work with "Door Prizes plastics and plastic woods. tickets s1.50 at door For more info call... $9,000,010, instead of $10. his loan application and then "Info on oil trips | Jaiod ft J)rink The 33 year old man said he "After they took his left lung turned him down, Simmelkjaer Rm 109 107 S. Kedzie (313)355-3114 Corner of M.A.C. & Albert wasn't sure what the extra said it was the bank's turn to out in 1977, he said he thought Anthony GREENWAY PRODUCTIONS the cancer must have numbers meant, but went come 7:30pm established lansing 1976 qjnee e. ^KSomm counsel (ing center; in. W//!\ Free pregnancy test *on a walk-in basis, confidential3 MSU SPECIAL individual care from trained specialists: •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills 4 weeks—8 hours for 2500 •diaphram fitting, pap, breast classes start November 10, 1979 •IUD, pap, breast Contact The M.S.U. Ski Club If You Want To Learn 'pelvic exam—any reason We hove the finest studio and staff in the state. And Save At The Time: You sow us Meeting Tonight 109 Anthony TV, take 2 of the top 3 ploces in the on •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration 7:30 pm—Public Welcome. Michigon State Disco Donee •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed Championships. There will be only 2 evening classes and 2 Sot classes offered, Class size will be limited with two instructors at our centers. | per doss. So don't delay, sign up now. Registration ends 11-9-79. Book a group of 10 or more and save 20% •counseling no charge — blue cross, medicaid free VD testing Open M-F 12-10pm 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Road FredmAstaire atBogueSt. across from Mac s nr. Grand River behind Mcijer s M DANCE STUDIOS^ 2875 Northwind Dr. Suite 225 (behind Rainbow Ranchjd 351-1140 UJebbi&zUoqs. a Tonight wrwrmi nam n/1 ww ALLASO n A New Coral Gables Special! PERFORMING BAMBI WOODS AS DEBBIE ARTS SHOWTIMES: 7:30. 9:00. 10:30 PLACE: I04B Wells ADMISSION: 2 50 STUDENTS, 3.50 NON-STUDENTS TODAY OPEN LADIES COMPANY PRESENTS h mSBSBBSEBSB 1 PM-SHOWS AT 1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15 PM THE MOST FRIGHTENING FLICK IN YEARS...THE NIGHT LADIES PAY NO COVER 8:OOpm-10:OOpm BOOGIE MAN IS BACK TO GET YOU plus "HALLOWEEN" R ♦ Pitcher Specials *2 for I all drinks i0 TODAY &THURS... OPEN AT 7:45PM on wtotvW" SHOWS AT 8PM ONLY and ^c*etS Rock N' Roll with FREEFALL STARTS FRIDAY... E.L.'s Rock Spot 2 blocks West off Hagadorn on Grand River yy MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FAIRCHILD THEATRE RESERVATIONS 355 0148 next to IHOP! "FISH THAT SAVED PITTSBURGH" i Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday. November 7, 1979 15 C\ IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive Employment l|jj] I Employment [["jX] [ Employment Ifjj] ] Employment [[jj] 1 Apartments \\*g\ \ Apartments l[y] Information TOYOTA CELICA liftback, PRODUCT DEMONSTRA LIKE TO DRIVE EVENING JANITORIAL, part NEED BANJO and guitar TWO BEDROOM unit with PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services FEMALE GRAD student, Bldg. '79, 5 speed, air, sunroof, TORS needed for Westbend DO IT FOR time. Call Mr. Marsh, 482 instructors. Call MARSHALL kitchen and bath, walking stereo, excellent condition, cookware and Kodak cam¬ DOMINO'S PIZZA own roorn Whitehall Manor, 6232. 8 11 15 (3) MUSIC CO., 337 9700. Ask distance to MSU, call 8a.m.- must sell, $6700. 337-0413. eras. Will provide training. Now $l55/m0nth. 332 7344. Regular Rates hiring full and part-time for Gordon McMahon. 5p.m., 351-6226. 5-11-12 (4) PART TIME 10-11 -12 (3) 8-11-1514) Shifts from 3p.m. to 9p.m. delivery people. Flexible Information C-20-11 30(5) DAYS and 11a.m. to 5p.m. also hours with paid vacations center receptionist. Apply in 1 ALL STUDENT Advertising day-95' per line 1974 VEGA GT Hatchback weekends. People must be and holidays benefits. Can person 10am-4pm. MERI¬ 2 BEDROOM apartment. 10 MODELS WANTED, $9 hour must be prepaid beginning 3 days-85 per line 47,000 miles, cheap. Call after DIAN MALL INFORMATION minutes from campus. Appli¬ neat and clean $3.75/hour. make up to $5/hour with 489 2278 or apply in person at November 5. S-22-11-29 (3) ances. $250/month plus util¬ 5:30,321-0742. 1-11-7(3) commission and tips. Apply CENTER. 5 117 (4) VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. 6 days-80' per line ities. Call 646 9566. For further information call at the following locations. 8 days 70' per line VEGA HOBIE'S. AT the corner of Michigan. OR-20-11 30 14) 1 MAN FOR 4-man apart¬ 12-11-14 (41 '74, Automatic 372-0880 or apply Saginaw and Waverly is tak¬ ment needed immediately. 54,000 miles, 20MPG, $700, 601 N. Capital 2068 Cedar St., Holt UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ Line Rc.e per insertion ing applications. Apply bet $95/month. Now until June. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES 332-3124 evenings. between 8:30-3p.m. 1561 Haslett Rd.. Haslett wden 2 and 5p.m. Must be ficers and store detectives, Close to campus. 337-8082. needed immediately. Phone B 2 11-8 (3) 7-11-8(14) 1139 E. Grand River, 18. 7-11-9 (5) full or part-time. Call 641 3-11-8 (4) 351-6634. Close to campus. Master Charge & Visa Welcome East Lansing 4562. OR 20-11-30 (4) 7-11-7 (3) BABYSITTER IN my home. 5214 Cedar St., Lansing FEMALE ROOMMATE need Special Rates Auto Service Minimum of Tuesdays b 801 Thomas L. Parkway, ORGAN AND piano sales ed winter b spring term. Call with keyboard experience for PART TIME waitresses need¬ 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE 345 Ads-3 lines-M.OO-S days. 80' per line over Wednesdays full days. Other Lansing our new Lansing Mall stores. ed at MAC'S BAR Call 351 8466. Z-8-11-15 (3) needed for winter term. Close VW PARTS Cheap! times flexible. Need own 966. Trowbridge, E. Lansing 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Flexible hours, excellent earn¬ 484 6995 after 6 p.m. to campus. 332 6966. Specialize in new and used transportation. Competitive 12-11 12 (201 7 11-9 (31 FEMALE ROOMMATE need 8 118 (3) Price of item(s) for sale must be stated in ad. ings. Call Becky Murthum at VW parts. All guaranteed. salary plus mileage. Call 655 MACLAUGHLIN'S. 487 5995 ed. Close to campus. Avail Maximum sale price of '200. Private party ads RECYCLED BUGS, Pontiac, 2407. 3-11-9 17) BOYNE USA CONVENTION able immediately. 332-7673. 5-11-7 (7) HELP WANTED: Taxi drivers. ROOMMATE NEEDED Jan AND SKI RESORT Accept only. 313-681-7272. Z 12 11 12 (5) Self-starter, must have: Z 6 1113 (3) uary to June. Reasonable Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines s2.25 EDITOR FOR Northern Mich, ing applications for winter 1 State of Michigan chauf - - per inser¬ employmert* and during the SKI BINDING TECHNICIAN rent, prime location. 337-0047 tion. 75' per CHEAPEST PRICES in the largest weekly, straight news, & MOUNTER feur License, 2. E. Lansing, MASON: 1-bedroom, most 12-11 14 13) line over 3 lines, (pre-payment). features, sports, and photo Christmas break. Positions Must have utilities furnished. Nice yard. state! UGLY DUCKLING some prior experience with taxi driver permit, 3. 18 years Rummage /Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. RENT-A CAR. work. Write or call Harry available for food and cock¬ 676 5605. 5-11-12 (3) $7.95/day. current & older ski-bindings of age or older. Part-time to FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ 63' per line over,4 lines-per insertion. 372-7650. C-20-11-30 (4) Whiteley, Advance Publish¬ tail personnel, bus personnel and be familiar with all tools. start, flexible schedule, mini¬ ed to sublet for winter term. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per ins trtion. and bartenders. Please send ing Co., Rogers City, Mich. See Steve Olson, MC mum wage guaranteed Call Americana. $100/month. 351- 517 734-2105. 3-11-9 (7) resume to: 63' per line over 4 lines. JUNK CARS wanted. Also SPORTING GOODS, 5002 332 3559. C 12 11 16 (9) 8982. 12-11-1614) Mark Sulak Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- selling used parts. Phone W. Saginaw. 10-1114 19) ALL STUDENT 321-3651. C-20-11-30 (3) LEGAL ADMINISTRATOR Boyne Mountain Lodge PART TIME EMPLOYMENT 1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. To manage, medium size law U.S. 131 Highway PROGRAMMER ANALYST with Michigan's largest multi- Advertising Houses S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 office, in mid-Michigan. Re¬ Boyne Falls, Ml. 49713. manufacturer distributor, 15- 14-11-20 (14) Ambitious person with 2 Must be inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ sponsibilities include, finan¬ years minimum COBEL IBM 20 hours per week. Auto¬ BEAUTIFUL HOME. Faculty Deadlines ed free. Used wheel and hub cial management and person¬ 370'os helpful. Responsibili¬ mobile required. 339 9500. Prepaid on leave from March to nel management. Back CASHIER AND/or driveway C 20 11 30 15) caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 ties include learning large Beginning Nov. 5 September, 1980. Student or work. Flexible hours. $3/hour Michigan, Lansing, Michigan ground in accounting es¬ family, no pets. Low rent in Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before pub¬ to start. Raises commensur system, designing b implem SALES HELP for East Lans until end of 48912. 482-5818. sential, and computor know¬ exchange for good care. enting interactive programs, lication. C-20-11-30 (7) ledge preferable. MBA desir¬ ate with ability, honesty and some prior user contact in ing clothing store. Experience term. References required. Call af Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ able. Excellent working con¬ dependability Randy's preferred. Apply in person ter 5. 351 8125 12 11 20(7) Mobilmart. I 96 at Okemos analyst functions preferred. THANKS! fore publication. BRAKE PARTS - Pads, shoes ditions, salary, %nd fringe Send only. Between 10a.m. and Road. Call Deniss- 349 9620 resumes to Personnel and hydraulics for your for¬ benefits, career advancement 5p.m. Thursday, November 8 MID MICHIGAN RENTALS Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class Office, INGHAM INTERMED opportunity in growing firm, days. 3-11-9 (10) at MR B's WEARHOUSE in has a large selection of eign car. CHEQUERED FLAG IATE SCHOOL DISTRICT. days before publication. FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 send salary expectations with 2630 W. Howell Rd Mason University Mall. 220 MAC apartments, houses, dup Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled PART TIME, hour and \ , Avenue.3-11 3 18) or E. Kalamazoo Street. One complete resume and re¬ a 48854. 5 117 (16) 1 PERSON FOR 2 bedroom lexes, studios, etc... Most ferences to Box A-1 347 day, lunchroom help and deluxe. Very nicely furnished. areas, sizes and prices. Call changed until after 1st insertion. mile west of campus. 487 substitutes Spartan Village OVERSEAS JOBS Sum There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 5055. C-20-11-30 (7) Student Services Building CETA VI - Full time position - Birchfield. Call Terry 882 and see if we have what MSU, East school. $3.81 an hour, 332- mer/year round. Europe, S. 3885. 5 11 8 14) you're looking for From 9-9. 50' per additional change for maximum Lansing, Ml planning expansion of Adult 48823 7-11 15 (18) 4082 5-11 13 (5) America, Australia, Asia, etc. 349 1065. in Retailing. lenges Territory assignment, salary plus bonus. DODGE CHARGER 1974, package, loaded, 13,000 Sail from Lot - Angeles February 3 1980 and from power, AM/FM, good cond¬ miles. $5800 355-8760 or ACAPULCO Seattle. September 3, 1980 to the Orient, Southeast ition, $1,500 or best offer, 355-8734. 6-11-7 (4) DEC 10 to 20 Asia. India. Egypt (Suez Canal) and the Mediterranean. 337 1301 or 351-2635. Sign up at the Placement Bureau for inter¬ Representative will be on campus the week of November DANA CORPORATION will be recruiting on TRANS AM 1976. Headers, Includes: Scheduled view. 811-15(4) Gary Lenard ('73 MSU-HRI grad) will be 17. 1979. For specific information contact the Center for campus on November 9 and February 26, new disc brakes, new rear AIR and HOTEL for 10 Overseos Study on campus November 12. 1979. 1980. If interested, please sign up or send FOR SALE 1965 Cadillac tires, just put $700 in engine, NITES. Plus... Hearst. Reasonable condi¬ body needs very little work. resume in confidence to: added features. tion. good tires, never used 393-8505. 811-9 (5) as private vehicle. Sold as is, $600 or best offer. Contact Clare Wing, 651-5015. 3 119 17) TRANS AM '79, T/A 6.6 4-speed W6 pkg Low mile¬ age. Extras 349-4943 '359 TRAVEL UNLIMITED 811-9 131 ALISSA FORD GALAXIE '72 - New brakes & tires. Engine A-1. 16 Cleaning the attic? Sell un 351 7997 Equal Opportunity Employer MPG. Best offer. 351-1621. wanted items in these col- 811-7(31 ^(313)424-8118/A Wednesday November 7, 1979 Houses □ SB If^l Lost & Found | Typing Service"] f"^j] HASLET1 4 bedrooms. $300 and $300 deposit Own utilities. No pets. 339 8426 ONE WAY ticket to Maui, Hawaii $200. 372 4014 Jennie Z-E 5-11 12 (3) FOUND TWO female about 6 months old. wood Et Grand River. Linda dogs Colling EXPERT WORK guaranteed IBM Selectric. Proofread, EDITING 337 8415, if I'm not Happening P°^Ce 1°°^ for SUSpeCtS in E.L. 8-11 17 I3I in, answering machine takes 355 1963 Z 2 11-7 14) EAST Energy MICHIGAN Ave. efficient busline 4 487 9061 STUDIO ser, COUCH", $15. dres $15, desk, $15, type writer $5 332 3205 E 5-11-12 13) FOUND years, MALE Collie Logan Et Grand River 2-3 message. WILL DO 6 1112 (5) typing for whatever Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least Two East Lansing stores jewelry robbery bedrooms: $400 you need. 627 4462. Carter said a front window late the incidents were related Call Linda 332 4489 evenings. two evenings. 5-11-8 (3) 5 11 13 13) days before publication. No were burglarized early Tues had been broken, but that he 10 11 13(3) announcements will be accepted because of the proximity of the ATTENTION: MEDICAL stu¬ day morning in apparently rela couldn't estimate value or the stores and the time of occur- ROOM RESIDENTIAL house dents demonstration skull TYPING, LIBRARY research, by phone. ted incidents, with about amount of clothing that was '/? block to MSU. $140/ from FOUND IN SAM'S STORE, resume service. Free pick-up Kilgore Intl., Coldwater. $11,000 worth of jewelry taken taken. Police said two and and delivery 676 1912. men one month r utilities 332 0131. Belonged to plastic surgeon! class ring Livonia Stevenson Gay Council business meeting is from one store. C 20 11 30 (3) East Lansing Police woman are current 337 4702 after 3, Rich. 1977. 337 7267 to identify. at 8 tonight. 4 Student Services specu suspects. $200,323 4818. E 5-11 12(5) Sundance, 226 Abbott Road, 6 11 14 14) 511-12(3) Bldg. Social hour follows. Every¬ and PROFESSIONAL EDITING, one welcome Town and Country AIRLINE DISCOUNT Corrections rewrites. Fashions, 411 E. Grand River ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM home FOUND APPROXIMATELY to Typ coupons. Call 351 4720, 9:30 ing arranged. 332 5991 You are invited to a fellowship Ave., were reported broken Mid November mid April. January 1979, Cat beige, a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7-11-813) OR 111 7 (3) for college students at 7:30 to¬ into sometime early Married couple, references. white, grey black. Albert Tuesday. $225 monthly plus small res Pick/Frandor Glencarin area. night, University Reformed Police said they received the MAGNAPAN MGI 5 foot 332 1010 after 5 5-11-9 (5) TYPING FREE pick up and Church, 4930 S Hagadorn Road. alarm from the Sundance ponsibility. Everything inc¬ speakers, like new, big delivery. Fast, experienced, store's security system at 6:40 luded. 332-1746 8 11-15(5) sound, $450. 332 0493. KEYS FOUND On 10-29 79 low rates. 676 2009 MSU Promenaders invite you to a.m. 6-11-9 (3) on G. River in E. OR 18 11 30 I3I Lansing. square dance from 7 to 10 tonight, Donna Butler, manager of E LANSING. Share house Brown leather case. Call 337 in the Party Room, West Shaw UNITED HALF-fare coupon. 1259. 5 11-8 (3) the store, estimated that at $180/month. 337 7849 or 332 TYPING IN my home. Close Ha" $50 or best offer. Call Connie. least 175 items were stolen, 5409 evenings. 8-1115 13) to campus. Reasonable rates. 353 1436. E-5 11-8 (3) LOST: SILVER ladies Hamil including several 14K Call between 9&7 Cindy Juniors, seniors: Gain academic gold ton watch. Reward. 353 5816 chains and pendants, and some 394 4448 10 11 14 (3) credit interning with the Great EAST SIDE 4 bedroom, STUDIO COUCHES, $15 Leslie or Julie. 6-118 (3) silver and ivory jewelry. unfurnished, lease to June Lansing Association for Retired each, 1 drawer desks, $10 15, $300 676-1557. each. Small end table, $5. LOST 11/5, small black cat FAST ACCURATE typing, Citizens Contact Dave Persell Butler said a chunk of con¬ Get 332 3228 E-5 11 7 (3) with no tail, from Clemens- reasonable rates. Call Mon College of Urban Development. crete was thrown through a 5 11 12(3) Jerome area 372 4866 day-Friday, 489 6903 5-11-7 (3) Undergraduate Student Advi¬ glass door in the back of the the best BOOKS' 3 floors of books, 5-11-13 (4) store. The jewelry was then r~ Council Career Gal¬ Rooms magazines and comics. CUR¬ IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East EXPERT TYPING. Term pap¬ sory presents lery from 3 to 8 tonight, Big Ten taken out of glass display cases, of winter. LOST BROWN portfolio she said. Grand River, East Lansing, ers, letter, RESUMES. Near Room, Kellogg Center. Meet in¬ with thesis proposal at Union The manager of Town and CLOSE TO campus. Share nice house $135, plus utih 332 0112. C 20 11 30 (5) Post Office, 11-5 355 8083 Gables. 337 0205 formally with more than 40 major firms Open to all students. Country Fashions. Donna With The MSU after C-20 11 30(31 8pm. or 353 6719 ties 332 5137, after 6p.m. 5 11 13 (31 WHERE ELSE CAN YOU 8a.m. 7:30p.m., M Thurs. RHA Evaluation Committee Stoner, noticed the break-in when she opened the store in Ski Club, loin At Tonight's Meeting: FIND?. Quality used merch 111 7 (5) TYPING. FREE pick-up and SUBLEASE IN brand new andise, competitive prices, AND first hand friendly serv¬ delivery. Fast, experienced, meets at 4 30 p.m. Wednesday, 324 Student Services Bldg. the morning, owner Amen Car¬ ter said. 109 Anthony Hall 7:30 pm Club Ph# 353-5199 FOUND ONE orange male low rates. 676-2009 beautiful duplex, minutes ice? No other place than tabby cat corner of Shaw OR 17 11 10 (3) frnm campus 332-7793. DICKER AND DEAL SEC¬ Lane and • Hagadorn. 353- Z 3 11 9 (3) OND HAND STORE, 1701 S. Learn "V ut Social Science 6510 Z 3 11-9 (3) TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term Cedar St., Lansing. 487 3886 programs in London, Copen¬ papes, resumes, plus editing, MALE, SINGLE 509 TRY US FIRST! hagen, Stockholm and Tel Aviv/ Division St. E. Lansing. Walk C-20-11 30 (9) [Peanuts Personal] flT] close to campus. OR 17 11 30(3) 351-5694, Jerusalem at the Overseas Study Michigan State University Television ing distance to campus. meeting at 7 tonight, 214 Bessey Available Dec 1. Phone 332 SEWING MACHINES new HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dana UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Hall. Campus and CATV Televised Courses 2859. 5-10 9 (6) Miles mean free arm machines from nothing. Love COMPLETE RESUME SERV $9950. Guaranteed used 3J. 1 11 7 13) ICE: Typesetting; offset print¬ Poetry readings by Rosa Maria '80 WINTER .TV ROOM AVAILABLE in Owen Arenas and Jim Kalmbach are at machines from $39.50. All ing; and bindery services. Grad Center. If interested SKRUNCH 3 p.m. Thursday, Olde World Cafe, makes repaired, EDWARDS Approved dissertation print¬ contact Ken at 353 4684 353 7070. Z 3 11 8 (4) or DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 N Washington. 489 6448. C 20 11 30 (8) HAPPY 22nd you old lady. birthday Love, Poncho. Z 1 11 7 (4) ing and binding specialists. For estimate, stop in at 2843 E Grand River or phone 211 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing. Phi Gamma Nu meets at 5:30 SCHEDULE MSU - 8 blocks. Quiet, male 332 8414 C 20 11 30 (9) tonight, Teakroom, Eppley Center. NEW AND used guitars, Guest speaker: Collette Moser, ban¬ non-smoking grad student. Cooking privileges. $22.50/ jos, mandolins, etc. Dulc¬ imers and kits, recorders, 1 Personal "| [/] TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371-4635 College of Agricultural Economics. Everyone welcome. week. 332 4076. 3 11-8 (4) C 20-11 30 (3) thousands of hard to find NOW YOU CAN meet young albums and books. Discount Interested in a Florida scuba $35 buys space Owen Hall. adults with diverse adult int EXPERIENCED TYPIST, d.s prices. Expert repairs free diving trip over spring break? If Last months of fall term. erests. Meet your 'playmate' sedations, term papers, and you are, contact Don Jones of the AFA 201, PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, Inst. Cron estimates. ELDERLY INSTR Immediate. 355 3915. UMENTS. 541 E. Grand River through my swingers club. graphs Call 349 6692 Scuba Club at East McDonel Hall. M W F 1:50 PM & 3:00 PM OR 3-11-7 (3) 13 - - Z 3 11-8 (3) 332 4331. C 20 11 30 (9) No prostitutes! MSU and M W F 7:00 PM 13 20 31 surrounding area. For details Fisheries and Wildlife Club TYPING - THESIS, manu¬ meets at 7 tonight, 221 Natural AFA 202, PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, BSR 710 Turntable, like send $2.00 to J' P.O. Box 5 For Sale new. $50 or best offer. 485 Okemos, Ml 48864 scripts, papers. IBM selectric. Resources Bldg. Inst. Gardner 0603 after 5. E-5 119 (3) Sandy Clark, 487-6756 after Z 9 11 16 (81 6. 12-11-13 (3) M W F 12:40 PM & 3:00 PM 11 _ _ Computer Laboratory is spon¬ UNITED '/» FARE coupon M W F 8:00 PM 13 20 31 AMERICAN HALF fare cou¬ JOHN SHUTTLESWORTH, soring a seminar on micro¬ $50 or best offer. 355 8082 LOW RATES Term papers, computer languages at 3 p.m. pon. $50 or best offer Call E.S. Schumacher, Islandia, - ADV 205, INTRODUCTION TO ADVERTISING after op in. E 5-11 7 (3) Fast expert typing. Wednesday, 110 Tom, 353 1864 after 7 p.m. Rex Roberts, Ken Kern, Isaac resumes. Computer Prof. Adler E 5 11 9 13) Day and evening. Call 'G' Center. TWO AMERICAN Airline dis¬ Asimov, Steve Badura, David M W F 8:00 AM 13 20 31 TYPING. 321-4771 $50. After Wright, Oroborous. If these C 20-11 30 I4I Park and Recreation Resources M W F 9:10 AM & 10:20 AM 13 count coupons. UNITED HALF fare coupon, names mean something to 19 30 11p.m. 351 1845 t 5 11-7(3) $50, 337 7233, ask for Susan Club meets at 12:30 p.m. Friday, M W F 1:50 PM 4 — _ you, I may have an opportun¬ COPYGRAPH S 5-11 9 (3) SERVICE 131 Natural Resources Bldg. Sign ity of interest. Give a call and M W F 4:10 PM & 6:00 PM 13 20 31 COMPLETED. DISSERTA up for brewery tour, to work at we'll discuss it. Ward Gre- M 6/7/8:00 PM Open UNITED DISCOUNT Coupon moreat 1-548 3899 or 1-546 TIONS AND RESUME basketball games and vote for 9 — — $50 332 2335, ask for Dave, SERVICE. Corner MAC and BS 211, GENERAL BIOLOGY II, Profs. Corda West 1061. 8-1115 (8) Bromley after 5pm. E 5-11 7 (3) Grand River, 8:30a.m. - 5p.m. and Robbins Cidermiil Monday-Friday, 10a.m 5 The next meeting of the MSU M W F 10:20 AM 11 20 31 5817 North Okemos PIANO; STORY and Clark: Recreation (fil Saturday 337 1666 Telecommunication Board is at 7 C 20 11 30 (7) p.m. Thursday, 4 Student Services M W F 1:50 PM 9 - _ Road, East Lansing Spinet, walnut, Bench inc¬ luded. $625. 332 6326. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Bldg. M W F 3:00 PM 9 19 30 337-7974 TYPING IBM memory, pica, 4-11 9(3) SERVICE plays weddings, M W F 7:00 PM 11 19 30 Hours: elite. Editing available; former The Medical Technology Club parties 337 0178 or 372 3727 T 6/7/8:00 PM 7 - — 7:30am-7pm. C 20 11 30 13) English teacher 694 4070 will have Peace Corps representa¬ UNITED Vj fare coupons. $50 C 22 11 30(3) BS 212, GENERAL BIOLOGY I tives at its general meeting at 7 , Profs. Taggart each. Call 882 7272 after 5. DISC JOCKEY We have a •onight. 146 Giltner Hall. and Bromley RECORDS1 THOUSANDS to Z-E-5-11 12 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, complete mobile sound M W F 11:30 AM 13 19 30 choose from, 75£ and up, all dissertations I Pica Elite). University Centers for Interna¬ system to fill any size room FAYANN 489 0358 tional Rehabilitation hosts Dr. M W F 3:00 PM 5 20 31 quality guaranteed. WAZOO OVER 3000 cheap albums, with your favorite music all C 20-11 30(3) Thomas E. Backer on "Resources M W F 6:00 PM 11 19 30 RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 25fcand up - all types hits to 0947. C-20 11 30(5) the obscure. FLAT BLACK & supplied by Discount Re¬ for Rehabilitation Program Evalua¬ T 6/7/8:00 PM 7 — — CIRCULAR 541 E. Grand cords, E. Lansing. We'll do a tion" at 8 tonight, 104 A Er B Instructions BOA 201. SHORTHAND I, Prof. Kraeer CRISTY'S QUALITY used River, above Paramount. professional type program at Kellogg Center furniture and antiques. Open 11a.m 6p.m., 6 days a non-professional price. Call M T W T10:20 AM 7 - - GRAND OPENING C 20 11 30 (6) D 1 SOUND at 332 2212 to LESSONS IN guitar, banjo Ever thought of the Peace M T W T12:40PM&5:00 PM 7 20 31 Hardwood end and coffee make and more, at the ELDERLY Corps7 Find out more in 100 a good party better BOA 234, TYPEWRITING I, Prof. Poland tables Sectional book cases, WE SELL stereo equipment. INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. International Center Two re¬ Ask for Tom. X 10 11-15(121 desks, lamps, couches, lea THE STEREO SHOPPE. East C 20-11-30 14) cruiters available to discuss jobs in M T W T 9:10 AM 7 — — ther office chairs, while they Lansing. C 20 11 30 (31 M T W T 1:50 PM 7 20 31 SKYDIVING Every weekend TAKE A giant step forward to last. 505 E. Michigan Ave, First jump instruction every a horse "career MEREDITH Don't miss the Armenian Stu CPS 110, INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER Lansing. C 20-11-30 (10) SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS Saturday and Sunday 10:00 MANOR SCHOOL OF dent Organization's Fall dance PROGRAMMING, Inst. Ohl et featuring gently used a.m. (no appointment neces MARSHALL MUSIC CO HORSEMANSHIP. Call toll extravaganza at 8:30 p.m. Friday, M W F 11:30AM 11 20 31 clothing. 541 E. Grand River sary) Take Your headquarters for profes Open noon to 6p.m. Take-ins advantage of free 1 800 624-1929. in the Captain's Room, Shaw Hall Fall Winter rates. FREE sky¬ M W F 1:50 PM & 4:10 PM 11 19 30 sional P A gear, club lighting Z 7 11 15 (5) by appointment. T 6/7/8:00 PM 13 electric keyboards, guitars C 20 11 30 15) diving programs for groups. Help kick off the Libertarian - - Charlotte Paracenter and PRIVATE GUITAR lessons and amps Call 337 9700 or Party petition drive with MSU CPS 120, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FOR MSU Parachute club. 372 any style beginners stop in Frandor Mall, 3 DISCOUNT CALCULATORS or Students for a Liberatarian ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS, CPS FACULTY 9127 after 10 p.m 543 6731, advance Call MARSHALL blocks from west campus. has moved to 124 W Grand Society at 6:30 tonight, 335 Union M W F 9:10 AM weekends 16 11 30 (10) MUSIC CO.. 337 9700. Open "Toward a three party system." 11 20 31 Free Parking. C I 117 (8) River 351 0951 weeknights until 9:00 p.m. M W F 12:40 PM 13 19 30 C 20 11 30 (3) HAYRIDES FOLLOWED by 130 Gal AOUARIUM, flor. Saturdays 10a.m. 5p.m Campus Action meets at 8:30 M W F 3:00 PM 7 - - CAMPFIRES Large groups C 20 11 30 (6) hood, aqua king filter, heater, Cold winter months are com¬ welcome' CRAZY 'C; RID tonight, 335 Union. Come join us M W F 5:00 PM 11 19 30 for Bible study, prayer and gravel. $195 485 7223. ing .. . sell your unneeded ING STABLE 676 3710 T 6/7/8:00 PM 13 - - Christian fellowship. 5 11 13 131 sleds, skates and other sport ing equipment in Classified. OR 1 11 7 (4) f Transportation"] [^JL] HPR 331, FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE, TWO UNITED half tare Women's Studies Group meet¬ Prof. Baker If you're selling u red office WOMAN TO drive car out to coupons. $25 each Two ing that was scheduled for today together, MSU Minnesota equipment, buyers are wait¬ Colorado, near November 16 has been canceled. T T 8:00 AM & 9:10 AM 13 - - football tickets. $9 each 355 Animals ing to see it in these Classi 394 7270, evenings 7-11-9(3) T T 10:20 AM & 11:30 AM 13 - - 1174 3 11 9 (5) fied columns. Join one of the nation's largest HNF 102, NUTRITION FOR MAN, Prof. ST. LOUIS - Rider, to share Cederquist BLACK LABRADOR Retriev campus organizations, Circle K, M W 8:30 AM & 8:00 PM 11 19 30 CASH PAID For stereo gas ($25). Leave 119 return and get more out of college than a er puppies. AKC registered. Service 11 11. 337 116! Z 3-11-8 (3) T T 11:30 AM 11 19 30 components, musical instru $75 each 9 weeks old. 1 diploma. Meet at 6 tonight, Sun- ments, photo gear, jewelry, female, 2 males. 663 4630 porch, Union NS 115, THE NATURE AND CONTINUITY OF LIFE. albums and tapes. TOP DOL- TYPEWRITER REPAIR All E-5-119 151 Profs. Mullins and Weinshank lAR PAID'" WILCOX makes. Free estimates and Wanted Association for TRADING POST 509 East Computing T T 10:20AM - 19 30 GERMAN SHEPHERD male pick up and delivery Service Machinery meets at 7:30 tonight, Michigan, Lansing. 485 4391 11 months old. $85 or best center, 3841 Okemos Rd. Call 2 SENIOR SEASON b ball 402 Computer Center. Come and T T 1:50 PM& 6:00 PM 9 19 30 C 16 11 30 (8) offer. No papers. 489 5603 Lou May, 349 1598 tickets. Either series. Will pay, find out about membership and NS 325, BIOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF Needs to feel free' 5-11-12 (5) 332 1382 3 11 9(3) upcoming activities. DOLOMITE SKI HUMAN REPRODUCTION, Profs. Ahl, Hiscoe, boots, E 5 11 9 (4) women's size 6'$, $35, call EXPERT GUITAR repairs MSU MINNESOTA football "Improve Your Academic Per Krupka, and Lopushinsky after 6 p m 332-8310 BIRDS FINCHES. Canaries, Acoustic and electric. Most tickets, 8 together 351 2875 fnrmance." a free T T 8:00 AM & 3:00 PM 9 19 30 introductory Z 5 11 13 (3) McCaws Et Baretta Birds. extensive shop in the state after 5. 3 118 (3 transcendental meditation lecture T T 5:00 PM 9 19 30 PARROT PLACE 1 mile ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS is at 8 tonight C 105 Wells Hall HIGHEST QUALITY con PRR 301, WILDERNESS SURVIVAL, Prof. Risk south of Long s 694 6020 1-6 332 4331 C 20 11 30 <51 FEMALE ROOMMATE, own Sponsored by Student's Interna¬ p.m. daily. Closed Sunday room in Lansmq $77 50 tional Meditation Society. T T 8:30 AM & 3:00 PM 11 20 31 3-11-7(5) GUITAR REPAIRS prompt month, call 372 2443 after 10 T T 7:00 PM 11 19 30 guaranteed service Free esti p.m. Z 8-11-16 (3) All students welcome to meet TECHNICS RECEIVER and SHEPHERD AND Labrador with Women In Communications mates and reasonable rates. turntable. 2 Pioneer HPN 60 mix. $15, Listed above ate the 1980 W fairly trained, Inc., Lansing Professional Chap¬ speakers. $750. 394 5667 3 11 9(31 house-broken. chain and 2 collars. Sell to Dogfood, Memtier American Guild of Luthiers MARSHALL MU [ Round Town ~1TT1 ter at 7 p.m Thursday, Village majonly, ol the < I i,i 18b MSU classi SIC CO 337 9700 Market Topic: Personnel Tactics good home 484-7046 C 1 11 7 161 ANTIQUE SHOW, Lansing, Details in 113 Auditorium. jlional and Connne ORIENTAL CARPETS - pri¬ E 5-11-9 15) Civic Center November 17th in the (Jiealei Lansu vate sale. Wool, handloomed. Various sizes, traditional, Per DAVE'S CARPET We clean Saturday 11 8pm, 18th. Sun The AH University Traffic Com¬ RED TAILED Boa Constrictor sian and Turkish design and all carpets at a reasonable day 116pm 40 50 quality mittee will meet at 3 p.m. Thurs¬ 3 foot, tame $100 or best colors. Saturday, November price 323 2113 dealers Admission $1.50. day, Department of Public Safety offer. Free mouse source For further information, ITV 3, noon-4 p.m. Thursday OR 20 11 30 131 students $1.00. November 8, 7 10 p.m. or by 355 5854 X E 5 11 8 (4) X 10 11 16 (7) call the instructional television The American Red Cress and appointment. 1908 Haga Carpeting and draperies sell It you're looking for reason Arnold Air Society is sponsoring a scheduling office, 353-8800. dorn, South of Holt Rd. fast in Classified, Mr. Busi able buys on winter sporting Mr. Businessman advertise blond drive from 11 am to5pm 676 1499 or 332 3700. nessman Call us with your equipment, you'll find them for the help you need tomor 7 11-8110) Foday, South Dining Room, Brody first in Classified' row in our columns. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michiqon Wednesday, November 7, 1979 17 HAGAR the Horrible Bill Cosby Nov. 11 SPONSORED BY: Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne ows: 3:00 children's 7:00 Adult $8.SO. $7.50. $4.50. $3.SO (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TVPBS) DIDN'T YOU say TMIS WAS TME (10) Bugs Bunny (10) Real People (23) Dick Cavett PAY OF TME MANSE NS' * (12) Match Game (12) Eight Is Enough 11:30 OPEN MOUSE" 2 12:00 (23) Sesame Street (23) Great Performances (6) Black Sheep Squadrc 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson (6-10-12) News 4:30 (23) Connections (6) Gunsmoke (6) Movie (12) Love Boat 12:20 (10) Gilligan's Island (10) Diff'rent Strokes (23) ABC News (6) Almanac (12) Gunsmoke (23) Elizabeth Cady 12:40 12:30 5:00 Stanton In Kansas (6) Hawaii Five-0 (10) Star Trek 9:30 (12) Baretta (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (23) Mister Rogers (10) Hello, Larry 1:00 5:30 10:00 (10) Tomorrow (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (6) Three's A Crowd (10) Best Of Saturday 1:50 (6) Young and the Restless (12) News Night Live (12) Rookies (10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Electric Company (12) Charlie's Angels 2:00 (12) All My Children 6:00 (23) Mighty Continent (10) News 11:00 2:20 1:30 (6-10) News (6) As The World Turns (23) Dick Covett (6-10-12) News (12) News 2:00 6:30 (10) Doctors (6) CBS News (12) One Life To Live (10) NBC News MSU SHADOWS (23) Over Easy (12) ABC News 2:30 (23) Over Easy by Gordon Carleton PINBALL PETE'S (6) Guiding Light 7:00 SPONSORED BY: !T0"I . (10) Another World (6) Tic Tac Dough (23) Crockett's Victory (10) Newlywed Game Garden (12) Bowling For Dollars CD»A'T " Wfc 8€CoM£ A COJQ?/)^, "\ ' 3:00 (23) Tele-Revista "X F£.ec L.W&. A | I (12) General Hospital 7:30 (23) High School Quiz Bowl (6) Happy Days Again 3:30 (12) Family Feud (6) One Day At A Time (10) Joker's Wild (23) Villa Alegre (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 4:00 8:00 FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (6) Flintstones (6) CBS Reports by Bob Thaves ccryiNC X £NOOyEo THE MIRACLES CHOIR'+T PERFORMANCE, TOO, EtfNlE ... ffur You 4.2" «• DIDN'T NEED TO JH°UT "one m°re time!...one prinit-in-o-mlnit COPYING DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS MORE TIME J" Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F: 'l0:00-5:00 Sat. TRAVELS WITH FARLEY THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: by Post iwrmr > THBM I AO^P To 7miWlLE TOWN OF LIBERTV BOND OVER (N KUCKIWCOONTV. 'FORE THAT I UP THE FEMlN^UlA /NTWM&AJN0F HVHVTOLl?S. 7fw*' CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION OF by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand River Three Floors of Books. SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan 332-6685 UNDERGROUND COMICS Magailnes, ond Corniest SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PU/ZLE SPONSORED BY: These cheerleaders have really Check them SPONSORED BY: great pom-poms. by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 351-0304 1040 E.Grond Rive out tonight in 104B Wells. ACROSS 24. "Debbie Does Dallas" 1. Principle from Beal. Rated X. 25. MAYBE SILO'S RI&FIT... 4. Italian wine MAYBE I S^OOLD center 26. 8 Bombast ASK Makcy 27. 11. Radiation 28. POP A 13. Physician'3 29. DATE group 30. 14. Condemn 31. V 15. Deceiver 32. 16. Hang back 34 17. Russian city 35. 6. Add up 18. Eucharistic 36. 7 Among plate 40 8 Protit 21 Otfensive 41. 9. American talk; slang 42. 22. From 43. 10. Russian 23. Cuckoopint 44 national THIS IS TO INFORM YOU THAT dresses YOUR UNCLE JUST DIED AND YOU HAVE 12. Hawthorne's INHERITED ALL HIS DEBTS. home city 15. Man's name; 17. Ante 18. Plane curve 19. Piquant 20. Vat 21 Pitcher 24. Happy 25 The Jairite' 27. Outlaw 28. Sustenance 30. Inventor ot press equip- 31 Drills 33. Motored 34 Renown 36. Ginger 37. Trifle 38. Gibbon 39 Cathedral city 41. Sun enrt 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 7, 1979 On The Spot Nochtcliiocctpttd Buy any Off-year ballot an omen Engraving H Medium Pizza at the Regular H Price get the with populations of jnore than POINTED mayor of San Fran implications. Both were key to Identical Pizza TREE By DON McLEOD cisco after Mayor George Mos President Carter's election in AF Political Writer 100,000. Most interest was fo¬ cused on races in Philadelphia, cone was slain last year, was 1976, and Republican control of Voters were choosing gover their state Cleveland, Boston, Minneapolis trying for the third time to be machinery in 1980 nors in two states and mayors could cause problems and San Francisco. the first woman elected to the for any | 1203 E. Grand River 2830 E.Grand River in more than one-fourth of the Democratic nominee. Philadelphia voters were job. Serving east of 2 blks. west of Frandor country's largest cities in off Other cities electing mayors year elections Tuesday. choosing a successor to Mayor IN KENTUCKY, BROWN included Houston, h Harrison Tuesday Serving west of Harrison I In Mississippi and Kentucky, Frank Rizzo. Democrat William Baltimore, Indianapolis, Phoe swept the Democratic primary 337-1631 485-4406 Democrats were trying to hold Green was opposed by Republi¬ last can David Marston. nix, Columbus,' Toledo and spring against four major name tags plaques trophies onto governorships in the face Miami. opponents. A novice in politics, Dennis Kucinich, the young, of strong Republican chal¬ Tuesday's elections fell in the he made a fortune in the fast lenges. Incumbent Democrats upstart Democrat elected as food business and is married to MSU name tags available while you wait. in both states were barred by mayor of Cleveland two years midst of a spate of presidential announcements. Democrat former Miss American and Assorted colors and sizes. law from re election. ago, was seeking re-election after narrowly escaping recall Edward Kennedy announces television personality Phyllis All occasion gifts from Cawley. i Buy any LARGE ^1 Former Lt. Gov. William last year. His GOP challenger Wednesday, followed Thursday George. -Personalize Your Gift With Winter, a veteran Democratic Nunn elected governor Engraving— leader, was opposed in Missis was Lt. Gov. George Voinovich. by Democrat Edmund G. was Brown Jr., and next week by of Kentucky in 1967 when sippi by businessperson Gil Racially troubled Boston was Protect your Carmichael, who was trying to choosing between two Demo¬ Republican Ronald Reagan. Republicans were on the ascen valuables. crats — Mayor Kevin White Municipal elections tradi¬ dancy there. We'll engrave your social security number break 11 decades of Democratic control of the Statehouse. and state Sen. Joseph Timilty. tionally provide an off year test on your valuables for protection against theft. Former Rep. Donald Fraser, of voter sentiment. Democrats Another businessperson and self made millionaire, John Y. D-Minn., was trying a come¬ control most city governments, Brown Jr., was trying to hold Kentucky for the Democrats against a comeback challenge back in the Minneapolis mayor¬ al race, against a field including former three-term Mayor Charles Stenvig, running as an and slippage there is generally taken as an indicator of things to come. Mississippi and Kentucky SKIERS: Don't Miss Our Meeting MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT Marv & Helen Reed 517/374-8634 1305 So. Cedar Open Mon thru Fri 517/374-6212 Nites until 6 by former Republican Gov. also were considered important LANSING, Mi. 48910 Louie Nunn. independent, and Republican Tonight 109 Anthony7:30pm Michael Barras. because of 1980 presidential DIANNE FEINSTEIX, AP AMP A COUPON HALF SOZMORE P8 HOTLINE— Don't miss the 24-hour information ibout Meeting—TONIGHT Programming Board events. 109 Anthony—7:30pm MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS UP TO INCLUDING- 5CV FACE VALUE. Meet Hugo Bohm, Movie, Special Bole 353-2010 3301 EAST c . 20ZOWESTGRAWPKlVEE APPRICES (lOOVTMZU Sat to MICHIOAN/ Y OKEMOS, uuomarvjare of LansinG Womancare of Lansing Is a full-time professional medical core facility, not o port-rime volunteer ANEW MONEY SAVING PROGRAM JUST FOR YDU! ogency. 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