Tjesoay It W'H be partly cloudy today ^Hi chance tonight. Highs todav ■ ■ ■ ■■■ MOT JPB MM MB ■ ■■■■ m m m the IHE STATE NEWS VOLUME 73 NUMBER 162 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 NOVEMBER 13, 1979 ««« MSU students continue protest for hostages released. He said he had received phone calls from By ELYSE GOLDIN State News Staff Writer Paul Schwartz, 19, the chairperson of Iranian and American students supporting More Iranian flags will be set afire and Students for Basic Rights, said that despite the group's first demonstration Friday more American flags will be paraded until its appearance the protest was not anti- afternoon in front of the International the 60 American hostages are released from Iranian. Center. the U.S. Embassy in Iran, MSU student "We are protesting to show our American "One thing for sure is that these protests protesters said Monday. brothers and sisters held in Iran that we are uniting Americans. Whether this is During the second anti-Iran demonstra care. We are against any kind of oppres¬ good or bad, I really don't know," Schwartz tion in front of the International Center, sion," Schwartz said. said. students agreed to protest the Khomeini The student leader said he thinks the The protest, which began with about 15 regime until the American hostages are protests are reflective of the student mood. people and an equal amount of onlookers, ended up as a crowd of more than 100 which was involved in several small but heated debates. Few '[/' Iranians Despite the large turnout and bolsterious protesters, the demonstration was peaceful. The Department of Public Safety was not called to the International Center and said that no problems were reported. During the demonstration, an Iranian face deportation flag was set afire along with literature dispersed by the Ad Hoc Committee of Concerned Americans calling for "a rational approach to understanding Iran's actions." Signs, banners and chants emphasized By ELYSE GOLDIN the anger felt by protesters. Passing cars State News Staff Writer honked their horns in support. President Carter's most recent move towards deporting illegal Iranian students will "If it's up to Carter, we'll be at a not substantially affect MSU, the MSU advisor to foreign students and faculty said stalemate for a long time to come and it will Monday. take protests like this to move the nation," "Because we maintain good records here and make sure that all our foreign students Jerry Getz, an MSU senior, said. are currently enrolled, we probably will not have many illegal students to report," Iranian opinions are varied regarding the August Benson said. American hostage situation in their home¬ He said that to remain a legal student in the United States, foreigners must be full time land. students, make normal academic progress and be working towards a degree. An Iranian student, Mosayeb Dowlata If a student is no longer in good standing based on those stipulations, he said, it has badi, said "as Iranians we are sorry and always been the University's responsibility to notify the immigration office. pray for all our American brothers and He also said that there are more illegal Iranians in the Detroit area than at MSU, sisters held in the Iranian embassy." because the open city environment is more conducive for understanding aliens. "If somebody should go to trial it should be Khomeini, He is against the Iranian BENSON SAID HE has received many calls since Carter announced the new people and our heritage," Dowlatabadi Stole News Deborah J. Borin requirement leading to the deportation of illegal Iranian students. said. There are about 220 Iranian students attending MSU. About 50 students gathered in front of the International Center Tuesday to protest the detaining of American "It is only a small portion of Iranian "Iranian students should not go down to the immigration office until they receive some hostages in Iran. Fduardo Vera Luno of Mexico (left) argues that the shah should not have been admitted people that support Khomeini. Khomeini to the United States, while MSIJ students Daniel Herold (center right! and Ty Damon (right) cited humanitarian notice from the University," he said. "We will send out a letter complete with instructions doesn't know a thing about international to Iranian students as soon as we are instructed to do so." reasons for the shah's admission. policy and they are following the policy of a Benson said that Carter's recent requirement for Iranians is not a racist move against crazy man," Dowlatabadi said. Middle Eastern countries, but a direct attack at Iran only. One member of the Iranian Moslem "The Iranians are the ones holding Americans hostage, and they are the only ones who Student Group said "the American people -< IHI.lJM.ir FACES XATIOS should and will be affected," he said. are not aware of the situation in Iran because the media has tried to promote "DEPORTATION COULD REDUCE some of the mindless acts of Iranian students in anti-Iranian propoganda. the United States," he said. "Some of their past actions have been in very poor judgment, and have encouraged negative responses from American students." "Students in Iran are not the cause of the hostage problem because the United States Carter stops Iranian oil imports Never before has the United States so closely scrutinized the legal status of a foreign was first to violate international law by group in this country as they are now doing with Iranian students, he said. allowing the shah, a criminal, to remain in By ROBERT B. CULLEN hostages to impose political demands." "Only when there is something very special happening in the country will the this country," he said. Associated Press Writer U.S. officials said earlier in the day that there had been no government check into the status of foreigners," Benson said. "The U.S. Embassy in Iran is really not WASHINGTON President Carter halted oil imports from apparent change in the condition of the American hostages. He said that the current hostage situation probably would not cause such extensive an embassy at all, it is a place of espionage Iran on Monday, declaring that America will not bow to economic Carter's move won bipartisan praise from congressional and government investigations if there were not so many Iranian students in the United and conspiracy," he said. pressure or terrorism in its efforts to protect "the lives of our political leaders, including rival presidential candidates. States. The Iranian student said by deporting people" held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. In Tehran, Iran's oil minister was quoted as saying after Iranian students who are in the United "The government's action regarding deportation will encourage Iranian students to Carter said he was cutting off Iranian oil imports, which account Carter's address that the Iranian Revolutionary Council already slow down future activities," Benson said. States illegally, Carter is showing the for at least 4 percent of daily American consumption, "to eliminate had decided to stop shipments to the United States before learning weakness of his administration. any suggestion that economic pressures can weaken our stand on of Carter's announcement. MANY IRANIAN STUDENTS have been apprehensive due to minor incidents of "Carter thinks that deporting Iranians basic issues of principle." American harassment, he said. will solve the problem. But he doesn't He said the Iranians who have held the embassy and some 60 In Carter's statement, nationally broadcast from the White realize that there are many Americans House press room, he said "No one should underestimate the "Many of the Iranian students at MSU are either not involved with or are opposed to Americans hostage since Nov. 4 are trying "to force unacceptable what is happening in Iran. The majority are responsible, competent students against this country's position and they too demands on our country." resolve of the American government and the American people in concentrating only on their academic situation." Benson said. will protest," he said. The students occupying the embassy have demanded that the this matter." United States surrender the deposed. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi for trial as a war criminal. The shah is hospitalized in New HE THEN ORDERED a ban on the purchase of "any oil from York for cancer treatment. Iran for delivery to this country." He said the move must be part of an international effort to secure release of the American hostages. THE PRESIDENT SAID it is vital to the United States and the In announcing the ban on Iranian oil, Carter warned that his Reagan to announce candidacy tonight world that diplomatic personnel be protected, "and that we refuse to permit the use of terrorism and the seizure and the holding of action will present a "real challenge" to the nation and will test American strength and determination. WASHINGTON (AP) — Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan early favorite. For the other candidates, the campaigning already well on Monday made final preparations for launching his 1980 was under way. presidential campaign, including the taping of his announcement speech, campaign officials said. Reagan's three major opponents for the Republican nomination Reagan's speech, which aides said he videotaped Monday in a — former Texas Gov. John Gonnally, former U.S. Ambassador to New York City studio, will be shown on a variety of local the United Nations George Bush and Senate Minority Leader The MSU buses will run from 1:30 to 3:15 dent; Mark Breakstone, academic affairs television stations around the nation at 7:30 p.m. EST Tuesday. Howard Baker all the road Monday. By PAUL CURTIS — were on State News Staff Writer coordinator of the student government at After the formal announcement — which will make him the 10th the University of Michigan; and a repre Michigan House Minority leader William Also speaking will be: Aubrey Radcliffe, and presumably the last candidate for the Republican nomination Reagan made a minor bid for the Republican presidential sentative of student government from R. Bryant Jr., will deliver the keynote an MSU trustee; Mary Sue Rogers, — the 68-year-old former California governor will embark on a nomination in 1968 and came within 60 votes of wresting it from address at the tuition rally Wednesday at Oakland University student body presi Western Michigan University. five-day, 12-city campaign intended to solidify his position as the then-President Gerald R. Ford in 1976. the Capitol. Students will be marching from Beau Begins coalition weakens mont Tower to the Capitol beginning at 11 The rally, sponsored by the ASMSU Student Board, will include banner and sign contests with cash prizes going to winners. Bruce Studer, board chairperson, said the prize for the best banner, which the with defeat abortion of must be six feet or longer, will be $100. The By ARTHUR MAX prize for the best sign held by one person is Associated Press Writer $50. JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Menachem Begins government lost a critical vote in The banners must be visible during the Parliament Monday on an abortion issue and faced a crisis within its ranks as a small rally, and must be carried by at least two religious party threatened to bolt the coalition over the bill's defeat. people. There is no limit to the size of the Begin appeared likely to retain a majority in the 120 member Knesset even if the signs or banners, but they must be related four member Agudat Israel leaves his coalition. to the theme "A Rally to Fight Higher But both coalition and opposition spokespersons said Begin would be left so weak his Tuition," Studer said. coalition could dissolve over a minor issue. The Knesset voted across party lines 54 54 with two abstentions on a government ZOLTON FERENCY, ASSOCIATE pro hill that would have restricted the availability of abortions. fessor of criminal justice, will speak at noon. "The bill has not been accepted," Speaker Yitzhak Shamir announced, bringing cheers Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D East Lansing, who from the opposition Labor Party benches. made a presentation to the state Legis Four members of Begin s coalition voted against the bill, one abstained and four were lature about MSU and its high tuition rates, absent, some apparently deliberately avoiding coalition discipline. will discuss this presentation, and its Menachem Porush, leader of the ultra orthodox Agudat Israel faction, lashed out possible impact, at the rally. bitterly at coalition members who he said "did not keep their promise to pass this law. As its price for supporting Begins government, Agudat Israel had demanded the Rep. Lucille H. McColough, I) Dearborn, will discuss the mood of the Senate in abortion law be changed to remove a clause permitting abortions for social and regard to higher education. economic reasons. The Health Ministry says 43 percent of the 1,500 legal abortions Jim Weber, director of higher education performed monthly come under this clause. The new coalition crisis, which may be clarified Tuesday after the Torah Sages meet, management services, will discuss the came atop a string of troubles for Begin's government. higher education budgeting procedures. Studer will talk about the reasons the The government's stability has been constantly threatened by divisions over its policy of adding new settlements and expanding existing ones in the occupied West Bank, Gaza rally is being held, and what is expected to be accomplished. Strip and Golan Heights. Begin currently is in the midst of reshuffling his cabinet, and ASMSU has also rented two MSU buses still seeks a foreign minister to replace Moshe Dayan, who resigned Oct. 21. to run to and from MSU and the Capitol, Labor Party whip Moshe Shahal, grinning broadly at Begin's difficulty, said the with no charge to student riders. There is government would not fall immediately, but added, "This is another nail in the also a CATA line that runs on Michigan government's coffin." Avenue from the Capitol to Meridian Mall, Begin's strength in Parliment has been wavering so much it is difficult to count his firm Studer said.* supporters. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 13, 1979 State News Kennedy attacks Carter policies By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer workers play and a key part in the which supported Carter four Alcoa Aluminum Co. plant in 89-year-old mother flew with caucuses by attacking Car Wire Digest years ago. Davenport, which DAVENPORT, Iowa ter's employs the senator to Davenport but is - energy policies as harmful But Carter campaign opera about 3,000 workers. Leo Ruth, not continuing on the three-day Sen. Edward M. Kennedy cam¬ to farmers. tives already are very active in president of Local 105 of the campaign swing that also will paigned Monday in Iowa, the It was union support in 1976 Iowa and Kennedy staff mem¬ Aluminum Workers Inter¬ take Kennedy into Minnesota. state whose Democratic that gave Jimmy Carter an bers say the president's sup¬ national Union, wore a Ken¬ Bill Gluba, chairperson of the caucuses in January he has unexpectedly strong showing in porters have an organizational nedy button, although his union Scott County Board of Supervi¬ called the first true test of the Iowa caucuses and changed lead at this point. The Iowa has yet to endorse anyone in sors and a Kennedy supporter, strength between himself and him from a virtually unknown caucuses are a multi-stage the 1980 race. said during the senator's tour of President Carter. candidate to Focus'Wohld Kennedy opened his visit to this agricultural state by tour Kennedy already has the sup¬ a front runner. event beginning on the precinct level Jan. 21. on Kennedy the tour was accompanied by his sister, Eunice the plant that "every time he shakes a hand he lays the port of the leaders of the Shriver, and his 19-year-old ing a plant whose unionized United Auto Workers in Iowa, groundwork for the caucuses." KENNEDY TOURED THE son, Edward M. Jr., Kennedy's As Kennedy entered the Government attempts to expel Nablus mayor plant, Ruth gave him a union jacket and said, "We're tickled TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Nablus Mayor Court, arguing that the injunction should EXPLOSION OF DEADLY GAS POSSIBLE to see the senator wear our Bassam Shakaa lost an appeal Monday have prevented authorities from jailing union jacket." to be freed from jail pending a hearing him, but the high court disagreed. No Kennedy went from the Al¬ on a government attempts to expel him from the occupied West Bank. Arab mayors threatened to quit Other if he is reason has been given for the arrest. The expulsion order, coupled with the Ontario derailed train fire quelled coa plant to a rally of ers support¬ at St. Ambrose College, a small liberal arts institution, Cabinet's decision on Sunday to build an where he blamed Carter energy expelled. By JOHN C. GIVEN Firefighters, pouring tons of sibly tomorrow," said Douglas Authorities said the accident Shakaa, undetermined number of new Jewish water and policies for rising costs for a fiery Palestinian national¬ Associated Press Writer special coolant onto Burrows, police chief of the could have been a holocaust had settlements in occupied Arab territory, the cars, reported bringing the farmers. ist, was arrested Sunday by the Israeli MISSISSAUGA, Ontario - surrounding Peel Region. "We Larry Krupa, 27, a railroad military government pending a still un¬ sparked renewed anti-Israeli feeling Firefighters controlled a fire in fires under control early Mon¬ still have a propane fire. We employee, not braved the sear "ALREADY DURING THIS scheduled deportation hearing for mak¬ throughout the West Bank of the Jordan the wreckage of a chemical day. Flames still flickered from don't know when it's going to ing flames seconds after the River. administration the price of laden train Monday, but police some cracks, and 200 men be extinguished. We'll have to crash and detached 27 upright ing what the Israelis said were pro- tractors is up by 25 percent and said the continuing threat of an continued to fight the fire. let it burn itself out." terrorist comments a contention he Arab businesses propane-filled cars so they — in Nablus were explosion of deadly chlorine gas No injuries were reported, After that, firefighters must could be hauled away. price of diesel fuel has jumped denied. closed Monday to protest Shakaa's by 100 percent," he said. "Yet jail¬ meant that 200,000 people who but six propane tank cars had let the tanks and twisted An injunction had delayed his expul¬ Krupa's father-in-law, train the prices farmers receive had ing and on Israeli car was stoned in fled their homes would have to exploded and authorities were wreckage cool before they can sion and he appealed to the Supreme Ramallah. No injuries were engineer Keith Pruss, said the not increased at all." reported. stay away at least one more fighting to eliminate fire near begin repairs and move the the chlorine tank because, if initial fire was like "a small Kennedy introduced his day. chlorine gas, he said. Hiroshima" and he feared many mother, Rose, and she said, "L A derailed tanker car carry subjected to extreme heat, it Some chlorine was leaking know you Two get death penalty for 1974 bombing ing 90 tons of poisonous chlo¬ could form phosgene, a type of from the upended car and nearby houses would be de¬ helped my other sons stroyed. and I am delighted you are deadly . used in World War .. rine lay perilously close to gas vaporizing. Initially there were TOKYO burning tankers of propane gas I. going to help him." (AP) A Tokyo judge Monday torneys, who prolonged the nearly numerous reports of eye and ordered the death penalty for two left¬ five-' that exploded after the Cana throat irritation, but an official "I ASKED LARRY if he year trial with repeated boycotts. dian Pacific freight train de "WE DONT THINK they wanted to try to free the other ists convicted of of the Ontario Environment planting a bomb that tankers" he said, adding that killed eight persons and injured 143 in the Japanese capital's financial district The defendants, members of the now defunct East Asia Armed Front, were ac¬ railed late Saturday in this western Toronto suburb. (evacuees) will be able to go back today or tonight — pos¬ Ministry said there serious health threat. was no his son-in-law raced into the inferno and accomplished his Regulators cused of carrying out 12 in 1974. Two other defendants were im¬ bombings mission. Krupa would only say prisoned. against businesses and planning five others, including an assasination "It was warm, I wanted to save dismissal Judge Hiroshi Minohara sentenced Masashi Daidoji and Toshiaki Kataoka, tempt against Emperor Hirohito. at¬ Cambodians reveal executions what I could." both 31, to be hanged. Yoshimasa Riot police ringed the court building Sixty square miles was eva¬ cuated, the largest evacuation requested Kurokawa, 31, was sentenced to life in prison, and an eight-year term was during the sentencing. Authorities said the defendants tried to disrupt the of Americans in '78 by Pol Pot of its type ever in Canada, as winds began wafting fumes of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - pro¬ Nuclear ordered for a 28-year-old woman, ceedings by shouting, but they were re¬ propane, chlorine, butane and physicist Edward Mariko Arai. toluene from some of the 25 Teller called Monday for the moved before they were sentenced for PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - Six Pol Pot last January. The current regime still is There was no immediate word if there American and two Australian persons on yachts cars damaged in the 106-car resignations of members of the convictions of murder, attempted engaged in bloody fighting with loyalist forces. Nuclear Regulatory Commis¬ train. would be an. appeal by defense at¬ murder and violations of explosive laws. were captured, tortured and executed in 1978 by At Tuol Slaeng, once a school and now a sion, saying they based deci¬ the former Pol Pot regime, reporters accompany museum, the reporters were shown grisly The Transport Commission sions on political rather than ing U.S. congressmembers on a toiir of Phnom torture instruments and photographs of some of announced that a formal in¬ Penh were told Monday. safety considerations. the victims. One official pointed to a picture on quiry into the accident would FocUSiNATIQN Cambodian officials did not identify the yachtsmen, and their report could not be verified the wall and said it was one of the executed Americans. The face appeared Caucasian, but the be held, but investigators said a lack of lubricant in a train car's "All members of the NRC should tender their resigna¬ independently. They said all eight victims were heavy beard and agonized expression made an wheel caused an axle break and tions and be investigated for captured sailing off the Cambodian coast, but it exact determination difficult. the derailment, about a half- knowledge before being al¬ Production of domestic oil down was not clear if they were captured together. The Cambodians also claimed that the museum mile from one of the most lowed to continue," said Teller, The Americans, at least, accused of densely populated were being had documentation on the eight foreigners but areas of the who helped develop the hydro¬ NEW YORK (AP) While fluctuation," said Melvin Mesnard, spies, they said. city. many the tight schedule did not affort time to examine gen bomb for the United Americans waited in gas The officials took the reporters to Phnom lines last June, statistics director for the Independent it. The congressmembers did not tour the prison. Most of the refugees moved States. Penh's Tuol Slaeng prison, where the executions production of oil from domestic wells Petroleum Association of America, a Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., told Cambo¬ in with relatives in Toronto or The associate director emer¬ was off significantly, allegedly took place. They said the Pol Pot dian Foreign Minister Hun Sen at a luncheon that new government group of oil producers not affiliated into the International Center itus of the Lawrence Livermore figures show. with major oil companies. "I wish I had regime had executed more than 20,000 persons at they had come to Phnom Penh on a humanitarian near Toronto's airport. Aid the prison. Laboratories spoke at the an¬ Oil industry officials attribute much of mission. "The people of the United States are an explanation for it, but I don't." The Cambodian regime now in power was agencies have been supplying nual conference here of the the drop to problems with the Alaskan "I don't know what would have caused deeply moved and troubled by the plight of your blankets and food to the re¬ Atomic Industrial Forum, a installed by the Vietnamese troops who ousted country." she said. fugee centers. pipeline, but they are unable to explain it to drop like that," said Wayne Glas¬ trade association. the decline elsewhere. gow, an official in the supply depart¬ Some industry officials said Monday ment of Phillips Petroleum in Bartles- that the drop in production — the second ville, Okla. "I just don't know. If I did. I'd large one in a few months ■— seemed tell you." unusual at a time when the industry was James Diehl, acting director of the faced with shortages of petroleum pro¬ Department of Energy's statistics divi¬ ducts. sion, said he also had no "explanation "There shouldn't be that much of a for why it happened." U.S. proposes international space mission WASHINGTON (AP) - The United asked scientists to propose experiments States is proposing an international so that more detailed space mission that would send a space¬ planning could be¬ gin. craft to Halley's Comet and then chase another one across the sky. The National Aeronautics and Space The spacecraft would be launched the space shuttle in July 1985 to coincide with the long-anticipated return of by Congregation Shaarey Zedek Administration said Monday the four- of East Lansing Halley s Comet, last seen by observers year mission to the comets Halley and Earth in 1910. on seeks PERMANENT and SUBSTITUTE Tempel 2 would return the first closeup Halley's is the most famous comet, a pictures of those dazzling bodies and collection of ice, gases and dust which TEACHERS tor its Sunday Religious significantly increase man's knowledge goes around the sun about once every 75 School program. Meet with Rabbi of comets. years. As it approaches the sun, it heats Chesman on Friday morning, Novem¬ Although the project has not yet been up and trails a tail of dust and gas mil¬ approved by Congress, the space agency lions of miles long. ber 16, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Student Services Building. Sign up for Newlvweds survive six-story fall an appointment at the Student Em¬ WEST ployment Office, 110 Student Services HAVEN Conn. (AP) Two they suffered serious injuries and newlyweds narrowly missed death when - placed in the intensive-care were unit of Yale- Building, or for further information, they fell together from a sixth-floor New Haven Hospital. phone 353-9520. balcony during a photo-taking session at Burke, 39, an employee of their wedding night party, police say. Xerox Kenneth Burke and the former Donna Corp. in Rochester, N.Y. was in critical condition Monday with multiple face and Notice: Kriehn, his bride of a few hours, barely skull fractures, a dislocated and broken missed a brick wall and concrete patio hip, liver injury and damage that re¬ but slammed into rain-softened grass about 72 feet below the balcony, police quired removal of his spleen, a hospital representative said. said. i "It was a miracle. A couple of inches and they wouldn't be alive. Chief Sal- Burke's wife, 30, was listed in condition with a broken left arm and guarded now Last Week for Fall Term Books vatore Malinconico said spine and hip injuries. Monday. thru Sun. Nov. 18 Although the two were conscious im¬ mediately after the Saturday night fall, Neither was well enough to talk with reporters, the hospital said. LANSING CIVIC CENTER Beginning next week, we will Airlines compete for winter exodus to Florida -PERfORMANCES:- 'R >N It i I IT IS WIIA FAMILY NIGHT' begin setting up books for MIAMI (AP) With their "anything will stand and Tues.Nov. ALL TICKETS $2.00 OFF! 13 7:30 PM winter quarter, 1980. We'll fight the new competi¬ Wed. Nov. 14 7:30 PM* Thu. Nov. IS goes freedom from regulation, more tion. 7:30 PM* U.S. airlines are preparing to slug it out The battle pits three airlines with a Fri. Nov. Sal. Nov. Sun. Nov. 16 17.. 11:00 AM* 18 4:00 PM* 3:00 PM . . ...8:00 . 8:00 PM PM still try to help you find your with entrenched carriers for a piece of long history of service in Florida 1:30 PM . .. 5:30 PM *SAVE SI.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12! the lucrative Florida winter vacation market Eastern and National, both based in Miami, and Delta, based in Atlanta All Seats Reserved: S5.00 — S6.50 — $7.00 fall term book, but we suggest (Tax Included) "Florida is one of the major sun against such giants as United and Trans TICKETS ON SALE: LANSING CIVIC CENTER destinations in the continental United States and we're determined to meet World Airlines and ambitious Ozark, Re¬ public, USAir and Air Florida. BOX OFFICE (Open Mon. Sat. 10 AM 5 PM)- ARTS BOX OFFICE (Downtown. Lansing Mall. Meridian Mall) For Inio and you don't delay. Thanks. that expanding demand for travel," Groups Call: (517) 372-2305 Airline officials say the demand is so CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE! said John Zeeman. United Airlines' CALL (517) 372-2305 mar¬ great that there is no need to reduce Use Your VISA or MASTER CHARGE keting vice president. fares beyond the already common ($1.00 service charge per phone order) to But three airlines that had air traffic Florida virtually locked up until de¬ "supersaver," which provides 40 percent off for day coach flights and 50 percent rOR BEST SEATS ORDER BT NAIL TODAY! Never Mail ;ath! Make check or money order payable lo HOLIDAY ON ICE and send to HOLIDAY ON ICE Lansing Civic Center 505 W Allegan ID 3554454 | ; regulation made it a free-for-all «ay they off at night with certain restrictions Si. Lansing Mi 48933. Please indicate date* perlormance lime lesired Enclose sell addressed stamped envelope lor prompt return BOOKITOBI \ Tuesday November 13, 1979 3 Ryan: replacement process 'disastrous' manipulation By SUSIE BENKELMAN January," Ryan said. "There will be another candidate from the neighborhood with State New c Staff Writer support from people in the neighborhood." Former Ingham County Commissioner Patrick Ryan Monday called the process used If appointed, Somers will serve on the board until an election can be held. The board for filling his vacancy "disastrous," saying his neighborhood did not have any input in the will request a primary for January and the election committee will schedule it within 45 decision. days. The Lansing Democrat resigned Nov. 2 from his position as commissioner of the 19th "This is a real neat commissioner's district, the best district in the country," he said. district, saying he "can't handle it anymore." "They're accustomed to a high level of democratic practices and now the political party is Ryan said he was "burnt out" from recent personal and political pressure, such as cramming somebody down their throats." charges for not paying his city income taxes and an arrest in connection with the keeping "This is not an indictment of Maribeth," he said. "But to put her there without talking of junk cars in his backyard. to the people of the area is a poor practice. Potential replacement, Maribeth Somers, D-East Lansing, was "railroaded through" "I know her, but I haven't seen her in four years and she hasn't come to talk to me," he the Democratic Caucus last week, Ryan said. said. "And that's not an ego problem, it just seems that if someone wants to know what's "It was a political party manipulation and nobody in the neighborhood was consulted," going on in the district, they should come to the one who represented it." he said. "There's no reason to make an appointment without an open, democratic The Democratic caucus members will present a resolution at tonight's board meeting process." recommending Somers as Ryan's replacement. Because the caucus consists of all the Ryan said the board should have advertised the vacancy, calling for applicants to be Democrats on the board, it is probable that Somers will be appointed. screened through a committee designated to appoint another commissioner. The meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Commissioner's Room in the Mason "I will make a prediction that Maribeth Somers won't make it through a primary in courthouse. MISUNDERSTANDING CAUSES REJECTION Public attitudes burden epileptics By MOLLY MIKA slight twitching, staring and blinking. The attack lasts only a few seconds and may occur State News Staff Writer dozens or even hundreds of times a day. Matt is reluctant to attend a football game or go to the store because he is not sure The third main type of seizure, termed "partial," occasionally is mistaken foi* alcohol or anyone would be able to help him if he had an epileptic seizure. drug abuse. Just last week, Matt was reminded of the stigma that society attaches to persons with Such persons experience mental confusion for as long as 20 minutes, followed by epilepsy. pointless movements such as pacing or hand-rubbing. They may also feel pain, dizziness Matt had a seizure and was asked wflether the devil made him swallow his tongue. and irritability. For a majority of the two million Americans with epilepsy, public attitudes create a First aid for epileptic convulsions involves letting the seizure run its course, said Howard greater disability than the medical condition itself, notes the Epilepsy Center of Michigan. L. Shapiro, executive director of the center. According to the center, many persons with epilepsy are misunderstood and rejected by Shapiro advises those who witness an epileptic seizure to stay calm and follow these first aid tips: Stote News Tony Dugal the public. For most victims, the resulting insecurity, anger and frustration are more difficult to handle than the actual seizures. • Try to prevent the child or adult from striking their head or body against any hard, Matt Cox, a senior in Parks and Recreation, breaks up a pile of leaves sharp or hot objects but do not interfere with the individual's movements. to facilitate the use of the leaf vacuum. The leaves are taken to a large November has been designated National Epilepsy Month to increase public awareness of • Do not force anything between the person's teeth. epilepsy, which can affect anyone, at any age and at any time. compost pile 13,000-4.000 square yards) south of Power Plant 65, where While epilepsy is not curable, 80 percent of people with epilepsy can be totally or almost • Place something soft, such as a rolled-up coat, beneath the person's head. they turn to mulch for the botanical and horticulture gardens next year. totally freed from symptoms through continuing treatment. The majority of persons with • Carefully observe the seizure for a later report to medical personnel. • When he or she stops convulsing, turn the person's face to the side and make sure their epilepsy can lead active, self-supporting, and long lives. breathing is not obstructed. Loosen tight clothing. Epilepsy is not a disease, but a disorder of the central nervous system in which brain cells • Do not try artificial respiration if a person having a seizure stops breathing create abnormal electrical charges causing seizures. These seizures may occur once a day or once every few years. They can be mild or momentarily. Leaf vacuums help severe, lasting a second or several minutes. Other symptoms of epilepsy are muscle spasms, mental confusion and loss of consciousness. • On very rare occasions, when an individual seems to pass from one seizure to another without regaining consciousness, call the patient's doctor for instructions. • When consciousness is regained, let the person rest if he or she wishes. Be calm and Epilepsy has no single "cause," but can be caused by any number of conditions that injure or affect the function of the brain. reassuring, as the person may feel embarrassed or disoriented after an attack. clean up MSU campus Epilepsy can be caused by problems during a woman's pregnancy, birth defects, head injury, infectious illness, poisoning, brain tumors, poor nutrition or disorders of the Epilepsy is not curable, but most cases can be anticonvulsant drugs, diet or surgery. partly or completely controlled by circulatory system. There are also some cases with no identifiable cause. The Epilepsy Center of Michigan, a United Way agency, provides assistance to persons with epilepsy having family, school or job difficulties. By JOHN PATTISON Heredity usually is not a direct factor in epilepsy, but some kinds of brain wave patterns State News Staff Writer do tend to run in families. There are also public and private agencies that offer job training, job placement and During autumn vacuum cleaners and mist sprayers are found everywhere at MSU, Males are slightly more prone to have epilepsy than females, perhaps because they are financial advice so that persons with epilepsy can utilize their abilities and lead active, self supporting lives. collecting the leaves shed by 16,000 campus trees and shrubs. more likely to have head injuries in sports and at work. The MSU grounds crew uses a systematic method to gather leaves, Grounds There are three main types of epileptic seizures, the most common and noticeable type Maintenance Supervisor John Zink said. being "generalized tonic-clonic" seizures. The symptoms are stiffening and shaking of the First a large mist sprayer, formerly used for spraying trees with insecticide, blows the leaves off the streets and into piles. Next, an oversized vacuum cleaner, towed by a entire body, falling irregular breathing and unconsciousness. These seizures may occur once a day or once every few years and last from one to several State Capitol internships tractor, sucks up the leaves. minutes. The seizures are not dangerous unless they are continuous. Finally, grounds workers, comprised mostly of students, get into corners and behind The second main type of seizure is "generalized non-convulsive." Most common in bushes with smaller, hand-operated vacuums. Rakes are also used to break up the leaves and make vacuuming easier. children ages 6 to daydreaming 14, these seizures are hard to or inattentiveness. recognize and may be mistaken for available for winter term Once collected, the leaves are taken to an immense compost pile south of Power Such persons experience "blank spells" that are characterized by loss of awareness, To gain more knowledge and experience meetings are just a few of the responsibili¬ Plant 65, near Service Road and Farm Lane. ties legal aides may have, she said. in government, MSU students can work as About 40 internships are available for legal aides to senators and representatives "W'E KEEP THEM there so they will rot down," said Grounds Maintenance at the state Capitol. winter term. Each internship will last two Supervisor John Zink. "You can use them after one year, but it is best if they lay for two years." This process of leaf removal serves a two fold purpose, said Milton Baron, Director of Jobs available still The Service Learning Center, a division of the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, sponsors a number of volunteer terms. Applications can be obtained in 26 Student Services Bldg. Campus Parks and Planning. internships in Lansing each term for The deadline is Nov. 20. Students must "The leaves must be removed because they clog drains, make walking difficult and then attend one of two scheduled orienta during winter break students of all majors. smother the lawn," Baron said. Students will work about eight to 12 hours tions to be accepted into the program. But when the leaves are composted, they form enough mulch to make purchase of per week and may earn credit in field At the orientation, students will learn peat moss unnecessary, Baron added. By MICHAEL VEH giving. experience or independent study through about the program and an interview will be "This is using nature's own system of organic gardening to renew the soil every State News Staff Writer Jacobson's, 333 E. Grand River Ave., has the program. arranged to match students to offices which year," Baron said. "It's a way of utilizing something that would otherwise be wasted." Students with jolly personalities, large, almost completed their Christmas hiring, The Service Learning Center arranges for fit their interests. the best possible placement for students Orientations are scheduled for 4 p.m. round stomachs and fluffy, white beards but will be accepting applications at the THE MULCH IS added to heavy or tight soil to loosen it up, he said. For soil that is based on party preferences, skills and Nov. 14 in 150 Student Services Bldg. and 4 looking for a job during Christmas break personnel department for at least another too light, the mulch helps it hold moisture. interests, said Mary Edens, assistant p.m. Nov. 20 in 4 Student Services Bldg. may have missed the sleigh. week. The Service Learning Center also offers Baron said the oak leaves from the center of campus are composted separately, The ad posted at the MSU Placement Jacobson's began hiring in October in director of the center. because they form an acid mulch, which is preferred by certain plants, such as Service Office for a Santa Claus has been order to allow time for a training program Doing research for bills and legislation, internships in more than 65 majors, evergreens, rhododendrons and azaleas. filled. for the new employees. Knapp's stores in answering mail and attending committee including health and education. Maple and soft wood leaves provide a sweeter mulch, useful in gardens, Baron said. But other jobs are still available for the Lansing Mall, Meridian Mall and One of the areas that uses the mulch is the Horticulture Gardens. The compost is students staying in the East Lansing area downtown Lansing continue to hire. trucked in and purified, said garden supervisor Gary Heillig. "We run it through a grinder here to make it smaller, and we steam sterilize it to kill all the weed seeds in the mulch," Heillig said. "The mulch comes from all over campus, during Christmas break. The Hudson's store in Lansing Mail is still APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE at MSU students still drink hiring part time help for the Christmas any of Knapp's personnel offices and will be and we don't want to get the weed seeds in the beds." rush. accepted until the remaining positions are When the sterilized mulch is spread outside, it seems to draw a crowd. Heillig said he hears a lot of comments from passing students whenever he distributes the steaming, black mulch. HUDSON'S IS ADDING sales primarily to work during December. people filled. Applications will be accepted for week to 10 days at the the next J.C. Penney Co., 330 despite higher legal age "When we start putting on the mulch, people start showing up," Heillig said. "We get Applications will be available in the S. Washington Ave. Raising the drinking age to 21 has not The survey showed that a majority of about 40 or 50 questions a day." personnel office at Hudson's until Thanks Penney's has been hiring extra Christmas changed the drinking habits of 51 percent of both groups feel the legal drinking age the MSU students under 21, according to a should be 19. help for the past three weeks to fill positions in sales and credit. Some stock survey released Monday. Sixteen percent of those under 21, still positions are still open. The telephone survey, conducted by Tom drink in bars, and 24 percent of those drink Jaworski, ASMSU Director of legislative in friends' homes. 'SPARTA'S BIDDIES' Both Montgomery Ward, 5220 W. Sagi¬ Affairs, included 515 students both on and Of those 16 percent that still drink in the naw St., and the Woolco Department stores have finished their Christmas hiring. off campus. bars, 3 percent have false identification, and The Placement Service Student Employ The survey, which contacted 435 stu 13 percent said they can still get served Volunteers aid single parent kids ment a Office in 110 Student Services Bldg. is good place to go while hunting for Christmas employment. dents under 21, and 80 students over 21, showed that most students drink in their homes, and that only .2 percent of those without an I.D. Thirty percent of those students under 21 and 29 percent of those over 21 felt that the Volunteers may be MSU students, faculty members or under 21 drink in their cars. drinking age should be lowered to 18. By SUE ROBACH Of the 329 students polled on a question State News Staff Writer employees, or any area resident wishing to donate their time. GRETCHEN 8HINAVER, MSU place Of the students contacted, 90 percent For 16 MSU students, extending school spirit is more than just ment officer, said the placement services asking how the respondent felt about answered and responded to the survey, cheering at a football game. CURRENTLY ALL THE volunteers are MSU students. will not have a very large list of positions Proposal D, which raised the drinking age Jaworski said. until late November. to 21, about 22 percent said the age should For the past seven weeks, the "Spartan Buddies" have provided Yakemonis said. Most of those who responded to the be 19 or 20 to keep alcohol out of the high friendship and individual attention to 16 single-parent children Single parents from East Lansing refer their children to this "By then we should have a wider survey drink beer. schools. from East Lansing. program because they want them to have more contact with either selection," she said. males females, he said. Shinaver said restaurants and depart Around 57 percent of the students under The Spartan Buddies volunteer program, which is organized or 21 said their alcohol is supplied by friends through the MSU Services-Learning Center, matches volunteers In conjunction with the parents, the children are also ment stores are the best places to apply. with East Lansing school children who have a need for friendship and attention from an adult other than a parent. recommended to the program from school principals, teachers and special services staff members, which include social workers and She added that resident halls often hire people for cleaning and other maintenance who buy for them. Of the students under 21, 84 percent said .FREE RIDE. The children involved in the program are all from single parent psychologists, Yakemonis said. work. they are opposed to the drinking age as it is, homes and range in ages from 5 to 13, Chuck Yakemonis, Spartan Buddies program coordinator, said. "The children and volunteers are matched basically on the age level that the volunteer wants to work with," he said. from She added that "pounding the pavement" place to place is always a good idea. and 73 percent of the students over 21 said they are also opposed to it. TUESDAY Because transportation is a problem, the living distance THE VOLUNTEERS MEET with the children on a weekly basis between child and volunteer is also a consideration when matching the two, he added. in such activities as visiting the MSU museum, feeding to engage the ducks on the Red Cedar River or just talking, he said. "ABOUT 15 TO 20 children are matched each year." Faculty grievance discussed "Usually the activities do not cost money," he added. "My buddy came to my dorm room and we ate together," said "The program is similar to the Big Brother-Big Sister program," Procedure Rhonda Fenner, an elementary education major and Spartan he said, "however, transportation is not required and the h approach to the proposed revision to the Interim Faculty Gthe Con Con Room, volunteer is committed for nine months, not a year," he added. will be discussed at the Faculty Council meeting t 3:15 p.m. Buddy volunteer. "I've also picked her up from school but mostly At the end of the nine month period, the Service-Learning International Center. we just talk." principle See Wednesday's Center provides a workshop to deal with the separation of the child Provost Clarence L. Winder will introduce The program, which is three years old, was founded by Rene and the volunteer, Yakemonis said. grievances. Paper for complete Trevis, a social worker in East Lansing, who saw a need for single Changes in disability insurance will also be discussed in a report given by Norman rules. parent children to have more individual contact with adults other Students wishing to volunteer as a Spartan Buddy should '•ontact the Service Learning Center. 26 Student Services Bldg. Abeles, chairperson of University Committee on Faculty Affairs. than their parents. Opinion VIEWPOINT: UNFAIR BUSINESS A large turnout essential at rally Business enrollment too limited Students must actively support the tuition rally tomorrow if it is to be By MICHAEL R. SCHAFER reputation, why doesn't it encourage more a success. The time has come for students to stand up to the Michigan The College of Business is currently not majors and how many students do it would decision from the College of Business before competition and take the best students, have to change those stories to something accepting students switching from other making some very important decisions Legislature and demand that state appropriations for the funding of instead of the first ones to declare business like: pick what you like and what you're about their futures. If that decision will majors, and for more than a year, there has as a major? Michigan's public universities are increased. Student participation in been limited access to business courses. The One of the appeals of a large good at, kid, because you'll be stuck with cause some students to transfer to another the rally at the Capitol is one way to show student demand that funding university it. Isn't this university supposed to be school, it is better to make that move as college has set up a priority system under like MSU is the wide variety of be increased. The rally may force state legislators to acknowledge that which students in the College of Business programs making the task of finding the right career a available to students who aren't quite sure soon as possible, because non-business little easier, instead of a lot more difficult? students can't take any business courses rising tuition costs are adversely affecting many Michigan students. and those who are declared Business majors of their educational goals. Those students Since it is obvious to the faculty of the have top priority to enroll in business here. So, for them, sticking around MSU is Legislators cannot ignore a well staged protest, especially if it is a large courses. Students whose majors require a can move around, take different courses College of Business and University admini¬ a waste of time. and make a slow, rational decision. The one that occurs at the seat of the state government — the Capitol. strators that more students want to take business course, and all other students in What these students are asking for (and present policy of the College of Business business courses than the number currently the only thing they can expect, considering Michigan, once a leading state in the per capita funding of highpr the University, have to wait until space becomes available. This method is designed inhibits this freedom enjoyed by most enrolled in that curriculum, why can't the the position they're in) is that the College of education, now ranks 26th in the state funding of universities and to students of other major universities. Imag size of the faculty and the number of Business make a quick decision. They can protect students' interests by keeping ine what MSU would be like if colleges. The percentage of university operating costs paid for by state business classes down to a manageable size. every college business classes offered be increased? If followed the example set by the hope that the college re-open its doors to all funds has also decreased. This downward trend will not stop unless the Rut what about the students College of more students want to take business students. That is about all they can hope trying to get Business and closed its doors to students courses, and' are willing to pay for these Legislature is forced to stop it. It is up to students, who shoulder the in? Don't they, as students of this Univer¬ switching majors. Every student would for, because these students have no power brunt of rising tuition costs, to force the legislature to do so. sity, have the same rights as those students have to have all of his/her educational and courses, why aren't these courses offered? in this situation and practically nothing to Even if the College of Business decides Students cannot passively accept rising tuition costs. If students do who have already declared business as a career goals decided before coming to MSU, bargain with. So what can they expect? not to admit new students until some Well, students of MSU, major? and if that decision was as they can expect nothing to reverse the trend of decreasing state funding of higher changed the unknown date in the future, the college to be informed of the I consider it wrong to protect one group students would have to leave MSU and policies of the education, that funding will probably continue to decrease. Students of students at the expense of another for an should make a definite announcement as University and its colleges. College of pursue those goals elsewhere. must get involved in activities like this rally to make soon as possible. Many students' futures Business, could you please let us know what Michigan's arbitrary reason such as "they were here All the counselors and advisors who tell may be affected by that announcement, legislators realize that part of their constituencies are being severely first." Other colleges (engineering, for students stories of how easy it is to you're deciding about our futures? change since some students have to wait for a Schofer is o sophomore majoring in journalism example) protect their students hurt by the rising college costs. Those rising costs are not just caused by enrollment, but the courses thatby must limiting be inflation: tuition has recently been increasing faster than inflation. The taken for acceptance into the college are rising costs are partly caused by the declining importance legislators open to all University students. The college place on higher education. then accepts only the top students. The The rally can be a good forum to inform the Legislature that tuition College of Business is trying to protect its already shaky reputation costs should not be rising to that extent. Without a large student sizes down to a minimum inbyallkeeping class its courses. turnout, that forum will be nothing more than a spiritless pep rally. A But, if the college is worried about its large student turnout is required to make legislators and the general public realize that drastically rising tuition costs are an important issue that is hurting the pocketbooks of many have two choices: Crisler Arena at U-M or Michigan residents — Fiscal policies Editorial particularily those of students and their families. Jenison Fieldhouse at MSU. At Crisler they on Olin was not accurate can play in front of 15,000 people; at Jenison Though the rally is a good idea and can be effective, there are some should be clear they can play in front of 10,000. Obviously problems associated with it. If there is inclement weather tomorrow, they pick Crisler, since for the same amount I found the editorial "Olin needs to be to finance the center started in the first the rally will be moved to the MSU Auditorium. A This letter will not touch upon your of time and energy their better" laced with inaccuracies. Not only place. The State News printed stories only rally which is meant gross profits can have you distorted the benefits of having to attract the attention of the thoughts, Mr. Epstein, about the validity of be 33 percent higher. So a year ago, explaining that the fee was Legislature will be virtually ineffective on John Cougar or Bill you see, this has medical insurance, but evince assessed to students when the University the MSU campus. The rally quite possibly would be Holdship's worth as a nothing to do with our intelligence, but you no ignored by many rock roll critic, since both judgments are n rather, basic economics. understanding of the $18 Olin fee. could no longer rely on funds from the state. legislators unless it was held near the capitol. A large turnout would strictly a matter of opinion. This letter will The problem with obscure acts is that If you wish to take issue with the Olin have less impact at the Auditorium Where do you get the idea that the fee — where it might not be noticed — also not discuss your absurd claim that Bill they do not make money. Take the John staffs competence, you might want to then it would at the Capitol. covers "complete medical treatment?" The Holdship is being "handsomely paid off' by Cougar concert for example. We knew from fee covers nothing; it is paid by students at question the legislature's cutoff of funds. Another problem with the rally is that it is Pop Entertainment, simply because that is the very beginning that there was no That strikes me as far more interesting planned only for MSU the most preposterous thing I have ever we could make way registration because last year the legisla¬ students. Other colleges around Michigan, however, should also be money on the show. It was ture refused to fund the center any longer than attacking a fee that is probably here to heard, and acknowledging that statement is just a matter of how much we lost. Does out of the funds it appropriates annually to stay. participating in it, rather than waiting to see if this one is successful. If already giving it more merit than it that sound like a business-minded establish¬ the University's general fund. That is why tomorrow's rally is successful, then a statewide Michael Megerian rally will supposedly be deserves. What this letter will discuss is ment to you? It doesn't to me. It sounds like the controversy over compelling students 326 Charles St. held in the spring. The time for a statewide your claim that the Pop Entertainment an organization that, for the first time in a rally is now, not next spring. establishment is "completely ignorant and few years, is trying to please the serious business minded." music listener. Your ignorant friends at You are probably making this claim did something that was never done before: Pop Finishing times were not recorded Increased funds because we do not get the supergroups you would like to see as well as the more obscure acts that you are into. in a 450 seat auditorium more than the we put on a show geared solely for the listener who knows On Nov. 3, the third annual East Lansing There was an electric clock so the runners garbage rock 'n roll so State Bank 10,000 Meter Run took place. First, let me tackle the problem with the prevalent today. could find their tifnes quickly. That was a When a supergroup decides to There were about 3,000 participants this supergroups. good idea, except for the fact that the clock not Glenn Movish are enough play a college market in Michigan, they Assistant Director, Pop Entertainment year, and once again Herb Lindsay and Frank Shorter competed. The race received a lot of publicity. With all the time and couldn't be seen because it was only at shoulder's height and out of view. Runners were supposed to go through chutes, but preparation that went into this race, I was those weren't organized. Last year I waited The passage of a federal bill last Wednesday which would allow for an Biased politics tainted election appalled to find that the finish was as for 20 minutes in the cold, wearing just additional $60 billion in aid to programs such as the Basic Educational disastrous as last year! shorts and a tee shirt. I watched people who Opportunity Grant (BEOG), is a step towards supplementing the cost of I finished behind me leave the chutes before I On the night of Nov. 5, between 11 and bills himself as the leader of a imagine Lindsay and Shorter had no community to did. This year I took one look at the college education. And although we support the bills, passage we feel 11:30, a paid political announcement featur¬ lend himself and his office brazenly to the trouble getting their finishing times or and decided it wasn't worth the delay that it does not go far enough in addressing the financial ing the Mayor of East Lansing, George interests of either side in a controversy, not standings. Well, what about the rest of us? aggrava¬ problems that Griffiths, appeared twice on WJIM-TV. They were not the only ones who trained tion. How come a race like the New York students and parents face. in a forum where issues can be thoughtfully City marathon (with 11,000 runners) can be Griffiths was identified by word and letter for the race. If the federal government is to take steps to ease the burden debated, but in a television commercial on placed on as the mayor, and the announcement run efficiently? I feel an apology is in order was election eve, paid for by business interests students wishing to pursue a college education, then effective The second annual race had a lot of to all the runners who paid the conse¬ programs paid for by Dayton Hudson. The announce that are party to the controversy. trouble at the finish. (I wasn't here for the must be established. The bill passed by the House is not an ment spoke of Lansing Mayor Gerald quences for the race's lack of organization. example of Richard W. Hill first one.) After a year, one would think Cathy Anderson such a program. Graves' campaign for locating a Hudson East Lansing store at Frandor. they would have straightened things out! 646 East Wilson The federal government may see that it has the responsibility to assist Griffiths branded Graves' campaign as an funding of state colleges and universities, though it fails to see the "unconscionable" intrusion into the affairs extent of the hardships placed upon students. The program created by of East Lansing and called for East Lansing the government appropriates $60 billion to financial aid voters to ignore the campaign in their programs in the future, but it does little more than offer cosmetic help to the large voting on Nov. 6. There was something number of people trying to pay for a college education. This is so because unconscionable happening on the night of Nov. 5, but it did not necessarily include the the maximum awards have been increased from $1,800 to $2,160, but campaign to have a Hudson store locate at this amount is still not enough to support the costs of a college education. Frandor. Some government spokespersons have said that the increased awards My point can best be made with a are a much needed step toward making the benefits of a parable. Once there was a debate over college government regulation of the oil companies. education available to every American. But the awards do very little to The president was generally careful, at help most Americans afford a college education. least, to appear impartial enough to Although the increase alleviates some of the economic crunch, it does consider throughtfully the arguments on not go far enough. The rising rate of inflation makes it a mere token. A both sides. However, at the eleventh hour wage increase of 5 percent does little for workers when the cost of living in the debate, the president appeared on rises at 7 or 10 percent. The same is true of the cost of education. television in an Exxon commercial, advocat Families who could not afford college education before still cannot afford ing a stance that was transparently in favor of the oil industry. The people of the it. This bill only allows students to reach the level they were at before. country wondered whether their president And that level was below the breakeven would next appear on television in a point. commercial # Another problem with the increased awards is that they do not affect paid for and supporting Right the way the funds are distributed. A long look must be taken and the Guard, or would it be one paid for by Hostess Twinkies. allocation of this money must be reorganized. The bureaucracy that It is truly unconscionable for a man who has plagued the program has left many a needy recipient without adequate finances to pay for their education. The only way this program can improve the financial conditions of students is to provide them with enough money to pass the breakeven point. As the bill stands now it does not provide for this. VOCAL POINT The State News Last Thursday's question: (Has the new drinking age law affected your drinking habits?) DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Tuesday, November 13, 1979 Yes -15 No-68 Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints "JAN. 16.1976, PAGO PAGO. 1"RECEPTION m MAGNIFICENT. "HAVE TAKEN INSTANT LIKING TO columns and letters are personal *7 ARRIVED WAY TO SERVE 7 GREETED BY 21-GUN SALUTE, SAMOAN PEOPLE, ESPECIALLY 'JAN. 17. HONEYMOON opinions Today's question: Should the Shah of ^ IN MY CAPACITY AS NEPJ- AND MY NEW AIDE DE CAMP, / Editorial Department STAFF AT GOVERNOR'S MANSION. OVER. FOUND SEED Iran be returned to Iran in exchange for •VA. LY APPOINTED GOVERNOR ''\MACARJWR, PRESENTED ME THEY ARE GENTLE, HARM, AND fN IN ORANGE JUICE- the freedom of the hostages? -y OF AMERICAN SAMOA PATH A SILVER THERMOS POSSESSED OF AN ALMOST HAD COOK FLOGGED.- CHILDLIKE INNOCENCE." YES NO utfi 353-3110 353-r220 /■ Call before 5 p.m. Wednesday Michigan Stote News, Eost Loosing Michigan Tuesday, November 13, 1979 5 SUGAR MAKES IT EASIER TO SWALLOW Medicine increases tooth By KAREN GOODWIN State News Staff Writer According to Prevention "BUT MOST PARENTS decay magazine as having the highest magazine, researchers in Eng- aren't worried about cavities When Mary Poppins said a land have found a significant percentage of sugar in cough when they want to get a child drops, with 68.9 percent. spoonful of sugar helps the increase in cavities and gum well," she said. "You have to American medicine go down, she probably Pharmacy maga Listed as highest in cough inflammation in children who bear the bad with the good." zine named wasn't aware of the large cough drops, throat syrup is Orthaxicol, with 44.1 regularly take sugar based Catto said cough syrups, lozenges and cough syrups as percent sugar. Of chewable amounts of sugar already hid medications. liquid antihistamines, decon the worst offenders of sugar vitamin tablets. Chocks is listed den in prescription and non¬ Patricia A. Catto, director of gestants and some liquid vita laden medicines. as having the highest percen¬ prescription products. the MSU Clinical Pharmacy mins contain large amounts of The magazine said when tage of sugar with 55.9 percent. The family medicine chest is Center, said that tooth decay sugar to make the medicine chewable children's vitamins Catto said pharmacists and yet another danger to child¬ does occur from most medi palatable for children. are consumed, ren's teeth. particles stay physicians can refer to a list of cines, but on a long term basis. "There is no other way a lodged in the chewing surfaces sugarless medications which of molars and premolars. are for the most part pre¬ scribed or recommended for "COUPLED WITH FOOD diabetics. debris and other sugar ex Special ed. conference posures, this creates the per feet medium for tooth destruc tion," the magazine said. Cozy cup cafe American Pharmacy suggest DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Workers await the arrival of a crane to help right a derailed tank car con¬ taining toxic hydrogen flouride (far left). At least 1,000 residents of Holland, held tonight in reading product labels. The first ingredient listed is the one Linda Mann doesn't mind that her 13 seat coffee shop is one of the smallest restaurants in that is present in the largest Mich, were evacuated after five cars of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train town. She likes it that way. amount. derailed shortly after midnight Tuesday. A seminar for students, staff and faculty academic advisors will discuss the requirements Consumers should also be The little building that interested in special education will be held from 7 for admission to special education programs. aware that sugar passes under houses the Coffee Cup used to to 8:30 p.m. tonight in Erickson Hall Kiva. Also, Service Learning Center personnel will a variety of names, such as be a service station. The 13 Edwin Keller, director of Special Education, discuss the volunteer experiences available to dextrose, sucrose and corn seats are arranged around a Poisonous gases cause will describe various special education programs at MSU. Special education program directors and students interested in special education. The seminar is sponsored by the Service Learning Center and is open to the public. syrup, to name a few. Listerine regular flavor U shaped counter. Mann,' who bought the place six months cough drops were listed by the ago. evacuation of resort town KEEP AN OLD TRADITION ALIVE HOLLAND (UPI) A tank office and the evacuees were - Craycraft said four of the car carrying deadly am- allowed to return to their derailed cars, including a second moniated hydrogen fluoride de¬ homes. tanker carrying the toxic railed, overturned and began Zelly Craycraft, a spokes¬ chemical, were rerailed before leaking Monday, forcing the person for Emergency Services, cranes were brought in to right evacuation of more than 1,000 said the all clear was issued at the overturned tanker. persons living in this southwest 2:20 p.m. EST. Craycraft said the tracks at Michigan resort area. "The school buses are running the derailment site were About 14 hours after the normally and the emergency is derailment was reported, an all "pretty well ripped up" but no over," Craycraft said. "We're all cause for the derailment was clear was issued by the Ottawa just thrilled." immediately available. County Emergency Services The emergency began just after 12:30 a.m. EST when five No injuries were reported, cars of a 37 car Chesepeake & but Ottawa County deputies Ohio freight train jumped the complained of irritation caused Rape film, tracks on its regular Muskegon Holland Muskegon run, a C&O by the toxic fumes. Ottawa County Undersheriff spokesperson said. Robert Semple said between The ammoniated hydrogen discussion fluoride had been shipped from one and 100 gallons of the chemical leaked when the de¬ Houston to DuPont deNemours railment occurred, but Cray¬ of Montague, where it is used to craft said there was no evidence on campus produce refrigerator coolant. of leakage later. All students are encouraged to attend a program on "Rape: A Problem for All" at 7:30 tonight in 336 Union. Speakers, discussion and a Purchase of properties film on rape will be included in the program sponsored by Chi Omega and Tri Delta sororities. The main speakers will be focus of council meeting Karen Karelius-Schumacher, Proposals to purchase Maple Hill school and vacant land director of the Women's Re behind Horsebrook school will be considered by the Lansing source Center, and Daniel City Council at 7 tonight on the tenth floor of City Hall. Wasserman, of the MSU Coun Councilmembers will consider submitting proposals to seling Center. purchase the properties from the Lansing school District for $1 Wasserman will address the each. men in the audience and discuss Various representatives from Capitol Area Community ways to deal with feelings on Services have proposed using the Maple Hill school to house rape and suggest what men can part of its Head Start program. do to help rape victims. The council may also decide to lease a computer from the The program is free and open Burroughs Corp. for $238,000 a year. to the public. a**j The State News This newspaper has been devoted to serving MSU students for over 70 years. During these years, we have been constantly striving to upgrade the quality of our paper, and we think we've done a pretty good job. A tabloid 8-page paper back in 1934 has now been built into the largest college paper in the world! We publish local, state and national news, as well as sports, entertainment and A bountiful gathering of delicacies awaits your even cartoons. Today, The State News is considered such a superior paper that it selection. Our connoisseur's cupboard is chock- full of fine foods from the world's far corners. is even read by the President of the United States. You'll find savory cocktail snacks, delicious candies and chocolates, imported teas, fruitful preserves, flaky pastries A smorgasbord of Now, a long tradition is in trouble. Features of The State News may be cut back, epicurean delights. to please yourself, to . others completely eliminated, and the paper reduced in size because of tremendous gift a discriminating friend, to lend a new taste sensation to your next party. Appetizing increases in newsprint prices. It takes 3.9 tons of newsprint each day to print The aisles of ambrosia, so appropriate for the State News so any increases in cost multiply very quickly. holidays our very own Pantry & Sweet Shop. During Winter registration, a vote will be taken to raise the paper's rate, 50* per term, or an additional 1 cent per day. Please vote yes. Your support is needed to Jacobson's assure that The State News tradition lives on for another 70 years. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 13, 1979 INTERTAINMENT Midnight Ramblings By KEN PARKER "Chicago. I'm very tired and worthless computer card in his It's a sticky situation. just about out of gas." He pocket . . . Our hero eyes the dipping describes his ordeal in detail, ... and finds 38 «*i Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215)732 6600 Training* a:-■■ &m VISA An education in itself. Approved by the American Bar Association. Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Tuesday, November 13, 1979 7 EaSt LansinS new wave rock I By BILL HOLDSHIP stands beside my all-time favorite rock tunes. It's only regrettable 'Brontosaurus Tales' State News Staff Writer (continued from page 61 that the band never got a chance to record it. Hopefully, now that Editor's Note: This is the second installment of a graduate school two-part story Dave is a big shot at CREEM. he'll pull a Lester Bangs, get the con jobs brought applause from the university on East Lansing's growing new wave rock scene. original Your Mother back together, and put the song on vinyl. members in the audience.) The most lasting line for me is her The members of the original Your Mother band were all close realization of why the world is the way it is and why people_are (Regular CREEM readers may notice that various lines from "Dog personal friends of mine, and this is probably the reason I'm rather And Suds" keep popping up in the magazine as Robert Plant taken and misled and abused by some far off "them" in power is prejudiced when it comes to this group. (I've even played cutlines and what-not.) because, .. the people that we don't know . . . have discovered keyboards with several of these guys on different occasions - ah, Just for posterity's sake, here are some of the lyrics (imagine that we don't care . . ." The whole decade in a sentence, sister. illusions of grandeur!) In time Arthur learns that life must go on without his mythical them sung with total conviction and an excellent hard rock With one exception (Mike Moravek Lady the Pedestal and Julia walks out and presumably back to - saxophone), the original backing): "Hey, well I used to be God/Now I sell hot dogs/On the on Your Mother was totally comprised of State News staffers from her no good fiance. But that's how things really are, aren't they? last year, including Mike Megerian (guitar); John Neilson corner square/I love to sell 'em there . . . Used to live on No let's get married-and let-the rest-of-the-world-go-by garbage in (guitar); dogs/Used to cry at night/Peanut butter logs/Useta take a Renaldo Migaldi (bass); Dave DiMartino Kaikkonen's thoughtful second act. (keyboards); Kim bite/Useta wear no shoes/Never heard the news/Useta have no Shanahan (saxophone); Ken Parker (clarinet); and Jim Baldwin and Marrion are quite good, obviously immersed in McNally flair/Never had no hair/Was a robot man, not a robot dog/Had a (drums). robot their roles. Arthur's whining tears are real and Julia's The roots of Your Mother go back to the summer of '78 when hand/peanut butter butter log/Not a robot snail, no more ginger ale/No more not, no more hot... (guitar solo)... Now I sell exasperation and self-disgust are profound. The actors and the various State News staffers would meet in John Neilson's playwright are in severe danger of having careers far and beyond hot dogs/Now I eat 'em too/Now I live for fog/Like to eat that basement on Thursday nights to party and Mid-Michigan. It won't surprise me. Brooks Baldwin and Betsy Marrion in the Boars- play experimental too/Like to shine my shoes/Never sing the blues/Never comb my free-form music. The drunker and/or higher these guys would get, If I have a reservation, it's that in a comedy drama where one Head Theater production of Brontosaurus Tales. hair/Eat my steaks all rare/I hate Chir.ese food, hate hamburgers the weirder the music was. What it has allowed oneself an intellectual or artist (like Gardner's A basically amounted to was a too/No more rubber mama, no como sav yama/No more rubber and Brontosaurus Tales is the distance between him and group of guys with various levels of musical expertise getting Thousand Clowns or Simon's Chapter Two the author must rise to major daddy, just hamburger patty/And you . .. and hot dogs too!" acclaim he is certainly capable of. This is but a small comment, just together to produce sounds and have a good time. It didn't matter the occasion with pointed and razor sharp insight in which how well they played, just so long as you Unfortunately, the original Your Mother came to an end last these other plays abound, otherwise making one's characters critic to playwright. brought an instrument summer when various members graduated and took off for law along. school, rock magazines, book stores and the like. The band (sans brilliant is an excuse for not more cleverly integrating one's Your Mother actually began when Loretta message another way. The distance between the literary intensity Cummings — a DiMartino and Migaldi) played its final gig as opening act for the former State News employee and a producer of The Electric of Schaefer's Equus (which Kaikkonen appeared in on Broadway) Way Scott Slash Band last August at the Rainbow Ranch. multi-media program on East Lansing cable Channel 11 — ☆ * Dec. 8-12 £ However, both Megerian and Neilson love rock 'n roll too much ASMSU TRAVEL • approached Neilson and DiMartino and asked them to put to lay low for long, and — with Moravek — they are presently something together for the show. Within a week, the new band 353-5255 7 had put together seven tunes, including six originals re-grouping and resurrecting Your Mother. (In fact, the band is ASMSU Programming Board (penned by DiMartino, Neilson and Migaldi) and a cover version of the playing a party this Saturday night.) In addition to the three original members. Your Mother includes Dave Katz on bass and In the news • w* Rivieras' "California Sun." Carl Hansen — a former member of the Scott Slash Band — on Your Mother played The Electric Way program in April drums. (UPI) — The thieves who (complete with psychedelic effects), and the band gained new moved in on Michael Murphy in notoriety the following week when they were the subject of a According to Megerian: "Your Mother is about as close to a Tulsa, Okla., failed to reckon feature story in the Lansing Star. Soon after, Your Mother garage band as you can get, but we're becoming more serious with Midwestern frustration. We first with the wrath of his fans. headlined the second Mayo Hall "Punk" party, and the band want to emulate these performed at influences, but create something different in the process. We're When several guitars — in¬ numerous parties in the Lansing area. Basically, Your Mother was still a group of guys getting together to get making a conscious effort to sound different." cluding Murphy's favorite — messed-up and play music, the only difference being that they now A band called Luke Mucus & the Phlegm may not really belong were stolen, fans vowed to get had structured songs to perform. Their "success" can probably be in an article on East Lansing rock, since the band is actually a them back. mm.* * SPECIALS* attributed to the fact that they were having a good time playing group from Bloomfield, Mich. However, three of the members — A short time later, a youth for themselves, and the audience had a good time Eric Wiener, Ken Chudler and Wayne Lax are MSU students - The Barbers in the sharing in on bought a guitar for $75 — then tuesday the fun. and they brought themselves to my attention with a demo tape, so Meridian Mall would recognized it as the one he'd The various levels of musical expertise still ran the gamut from I'll briefly mention them. seen the creator of "Wildfire" like to welcome uum - toast of the town night minimal to excellent (Megerian is a superb lead guitarist), but — being writers by trade — Your Mother generally most excelled in their song lyrics. Some examples are Migaldi's "Atom Death The band organized during the spring of 1978 for a high school "Gong Show," and their intent was to be a satirical parody of punk rock in the Sid Vicious vein. The band has performed at Bookie's and "Geronimo's Cadillac" ing in concert. Another fan — a play Richard Snyder to their staff. For a hair¬ jjj** All liquor. Beer& Wine Vjprice police detective —• took it from Boogie" (basically "Blue Suede Shoes" with new lyrics) and DiMartino's "Celebrity Sex Change," but the band's best song was and numerous other Detroit clubs. Their intent is literally to be there. Murphy has it all back, style to match your jftftt wednesday crude, sophomoric and gross with songs like "Do Something and it didn't even cost him an -muggers madness (and remains) DiMartino's "Dog And Suds." Gross," "Mother Is A Trucker," "Take A Co-Ed To Bed" and autograph... Diana Ross, fresh lifestyle please "Dog And Suds" is both musically and lyrically a truly GREAT rock 'n roll song, in the classic sense of "96 Tears" or "Dirty "Chain Me! Whip Me!" The band quite often takes established rock tunes like BTO's "Takin' Care Of Business" or Ramones' chords, from a Las Vegas engagement, phone for an ap¬ g All Mugs of Beer'/z price will host this week's segment of pointment today. »<* & Water." Like those two songs, "Dog And Suds" is a testament to and adds new gross lyrics to the melodies. NBC TV's Saturday Night Live, 349-2760Meridian Mall few thursday what can happen when a garage band puts together four chords I listened to their tape, and the band is comprised of excellent then do a single concert Thurs (that's all the song has!), and those chords just happen to be the rock musicians. However, I might suggest that the band get a little day at New York's Radio City -pitcher party night right ones. I've watched a videotape of Your Mother performing the song numerous times, and I'm thoroughly convinced that it more serious about their lyrics. After all, people don't really being grossed out unless the "gross" aspects enjoy serve some purpose. Music Hall . . . Richard Jordan and David Jason Robards, 2^® All Pitchers Vj price Selby have the lead roles in the film version of Olive Cussler's 9?5 SPECIALS FIRE UP AT 8 P.M & RUN ALL NIGHT LONG novel, Raise the Titanic! Jerry Black Watch & opera star to perform Jameson is directing this week in Washington, D.C. ... Sir band: crystal nights Peter Hall next week will start The 79-member pipe and The performance in the MSU politan Opera tenor Nicolai such world leaders as Pope ! Stvlmh Aj<'' drum corps of Scotland's Black Auditorium, scheduled for Fri¬ Gedda will perform a variety of Paul VI, King Gustav VI of directing Roy Scheider, Blythe Dannerand RauiJuliain Harold m Hairstyling I $1.00 OFF Watch regiment and tenor Nicolai Gedda are among the day, comes as part of the group's current 54-city tour of works by noted European com¬ posers, once again in the MSU Sweden and King Frederick IX of Denmark. Pinter's Betrayal. . Wyler' will join an all-star cast . Gretchen for Men and Women. | ON ANY DEEP DISH PIZZA upcoming highlights of this the U.S. and Canada. This is Auditorium. Gedda, who has Tickets for his performance w coupon good Tues. Wed, & Thurs; 11 13, 14 S 15 next Saturday in You're the Top fall's Lecture-Concert Series only the fourth such tour in the been with the Met for 22 are on sale for $6 $8.50 (half a musical tribute to Cole Shops from _j_<^oasnc^oas^iiM—_ — schedule. past 20 years, the last visit seasons, will sing selections by price for students) at the Union Porter — at New York's Avery The Black Watch outfitted, coming during the Bicentennial — Resphigi, Pratella, Carnevali, Ticket Office. Fisher Hall . . . of course, in the traditional year. Donizetti, Duparc, Faure, Lalo tartan kilts — will perform such Tickets for the Black Watch's and Turina. traditional bagpipe favorites as "Amazing Grace," "Highland performance are available in advance at the Union Ticket Gedda is currently world's most recorded tenor, the COPYING DAY OR NIGHT Laddie," and "The Black Bear." Office at prices ranging from and is known for his ability to Also in the program will be a $6-$9.50 (students may pur sing in more than seven lan¬ PAPER EATER PRINT SHOP medley of Sousa marches en titled "Salute to America." chase tickets for half price). On Monday, Nov. 19, Metro¬ guages. ments His musical accomplish have been recognized by 92% NEED NEW 8:30am - 8:00pm Mon. - Thurs. HOURS: 8:30am - 6:30pm Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm Saturday That's what a recent clinic found. Bring your turntable in for a FREE inspection of 3V20 PER COPY thb lowest pricks in the lansing area your stylus and cartridge. Any make, any model, no matter where purchased idki) copies • caitp h 5th Annual Turntable Clinic OFFSET PRINTING • • TYPESETTING I.AMINATINO • CIITTIN 1101 E. Grand River, East Lansing NOVEMBER 15, 1979 From noon til 8PM ************************************************ ¥ ¥ Tu-W 9 7 pm EARN CASH! am - ¥ Fri-Sat 8 am - 5 pm ¥ ¥ Bring ID. ¥ ¥ WHILE SAVING LIVES ¥ ¥ ¥ How? ¥ ¥ Come in and relax in our comfortable reclining chairs and ¥ ¥ enjoy your favorite music while you donate life giving plasma. ¥ You can earn $18.00 per week $8.00 for your first Bass ¥ donation, $10.°° with your second donation the same Tacks ¥ ¥ week. AND you will also receive a free physical with ¥ over $60.00 of free lab tests. If you Bring this coupon you'll recieve an additional *4 Come to . S4; bhepords oho€6 AMERICAN PLASMA DONORS Across From Coral Gables ¥ ¥ ¥ 2827 Gr. River Ave. East Lansing. NEW DONORS * The look that fits' TU - W 9 AM -7:00 PM °Nt" This coupon expires Nov. 30 F - Sat 8 AM - 5 PM 8 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan * Tuesday, November 13, 1979 MSU cagers hold Spikers the team field at the end runners-up said. "So we showed could in state tournament "Yes, but in game two when its split with CMU, the Spar By BILL TEMPLETON seven we Becky Lukens and junior Val public scrimmage State News Enjoying Sports Writer one of its best of round robin play, lost in the finals to host Central Michigan come back." we were behind, those two things were just as crucial," tans split with Eastern Michi¬ gan University, 15-10 and 14-16, Wrenbeck honors. accepting the The MSU basketball team will hold a game style scrimmage seasons in recent years, the University, 11-15, 16-14 and IN GAME TWO, the spikers Knoppers said, "and we came split with the University of "Becky and Val were selected MSU women's volleyball team 11 15. came from an 11-15 deficit to through." Michigan (the other semi-final¬ by their teammates to repre at Lansing Eastern High School tonight at 7:30 p.m. Tickets, which will be available at the door, are $1 for adults came up a little short in its MSU split its earlier match win by two points, before losing In order to get into the final ist), 15-9 and 13-15; and then sent MSU's selections," Knop and 50 cents for youngsters 12 and under. quest for the state champion with the Chippewas by scores the third game by four points four, MSU recorded a 9-3 round swept Oakland and Western pers said, "and then the coaches The Spartans open the season with a game against Athletes ship over the weekend in Mt. of 15-11 and 12-15, yet gained after being in command for robin tally against the other six Michigan universities 15-11 and at the state tourney chose the in Action, Nov. 27. Pleasant, Mich. the No. 1 rating on the basis of most of it. teams from division one. 15-2, and 15-5 and 15-4. team." The spikers, ranked No. 1 in the total point differential. The Spartans also placed two MSU the "We were really ready to was only school to IN ADDITION TO its sweep women on the first-ever all- place two women the all-star play in this tournament," on IN THE SEMI-FINALS, the Knoppers said, "and I really of Wayne State University and state team, with sophomore Spartans beat Wayne State thought we played well, except BILL TEMPLETON University 6-15, 15-9 and 15-6, maybe for the first ten points of after beating the Tartars in the match, as well as the last round robin play, 15-5 and 1512. three. Bowlers strike with four wins Time passes so "We weren't awake at all in "I'm disappointed that we lost, sure, but on the whole I the first game," said head coach thought the final match was one The MSU men's and women's bowling teams The women's team traveled to Eastern Annelies Knoppers. "But at the of the most exciting in-state had a successful weekend, winning matches at Michigan where they defeated Lake Michigan when you're having start of the second game, we began using a triple block in the volleyball matches I've ever Ferris State College and Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan University, 5-2 and 7-0. University. center, and it seemed to cut off High scorer was Linda Painter, averaging 186. their whole offense." Knoppers noted that the The men's team, competing at Ferris, defeated Painter and Janine McMahon also rolled 227 and In the finals, Knoppers said Spartans' serves and serve both Eastern Michigan and Lake Michigan 220 games respectively. people will always per" by one of the Minnesota back to Spartan Stadium, it Many the Spartans were "almost receptions, two points which College, 7-0. remember last Saturday as the student reporters. We quickly will never again be as a have helped beat the spikers a The women's team leads its league with a 33-9 blown off the court" in the first High scorers were Kendall Sherman and Don end of an era in the massive informed her of her obvious student. number of times this year, Loomis, averaging 192 and 189 for their six record. The men are in second place in their MSU press box. blunder. And although I know there game, as CMU jumped out to a deserted MSU once again. division with a 28-14 record. game« Fred Stabley Sr., one of the (continued on page 9) quick 10-1 lead. "We then got nine points in a most respected sports authori ABOUT THE GAME, the row though and only lost that ties in the country, directed his thing that stands out is Minne last Spartan football game as sota's Elmer Bailey rifling the Hughes honored game by four points," Knoppers Sports Information Director af ball into the crowd after MSU tailback Derek Hughes . . . ter a glory filled 32-year career. he'd been hit in the eye by a has been named United Press £ He was presented everything from a memory book, to a huge snowball. Then there was Derek's International's "Back-of the- Week" for his 213 yards and V TORONTO Dec. 8-12 J J Spartan Stadium-shaped cake, 70-yard scamper in the third four touchdowns in the Spar « ASMSU TRAVEL • to numerous handshakes and quarter! A super play, one I tans' 31-17 victory over the 353-5255 V similar congratulations from truly wish I could say I'll University of Minnesota at C ASMSU Programming Board j5 around the world of the sports always remember, but unfor Spartan Stadium Saturday. media representatives. tunately I'd had a bit too much They were saying goodbye to free Coca Cola and, well, I just a legend. wasn't there when he crossed THERE WAS ALSO another the goal line. Speaking of the free Coke, DIAMONDS Spartan loyalist in the big box last Saturday bidding his own between the two of us Adam and I must have eaten 20 roast ARE NOT farewell to MSU football, beef sandwiches. Real hard¬ though no one thought to bake ship! FOREVER. him a cake. It was my second time in the As I reflect on my last game MSU press box and for a few Bring your turntable in as an undergrad, many fleeting moments, I felt like for a FREE checkup. thoughts come to mind which such a giant as I stood and made it a special day for me as waved to members of my floor well. in section 17. My day in the press box was Along with all the "firsts," handed to me on a platter by there were also some "lasts" editor Dave Janssen, who said which I really didn't think I'd 5th Annual Turntable Clinic he was thinking of doing a story ever see when my student from the stands. "Twist my arm number was assigned to me Dave," I said. "I'd rather sit in four years ago. the 30 degree weather and watch the Spartans, really I would . . . but, if you insist." I wonder if he was "warm" in the MY LAST FLAG start of the fourth last race at the quarter. My "Faygo." My last view of BUYS sober way I was? women students being passed same, 1101 E. Grand River, East Lansing Football writer Adam up. My last look at "Zeke." My Teicher and I were asked if we last "MSU Shadows." Although NOVEMBER 15,1979 • From noon til 8PM. "worked for the Michigan pa I know in my heart I will be After 15 interviews with various com¬ Openings exist in panies. I finally found MITRE And after 15 interviews I definitely knew what I was look¬ COMPUTER SYSTEMS Avionics' Aces ing for when I saw it I had to have breathing room A place that would turn me loose and let me work on COMMAND AND CONTROL SYSTEMS ARCHITECTURE different kinds of projects On the other At Honeywell Avionics, we deal a winning hand to ambitious engineering and business graduates Currently, we seek qualified BSEE, MSEE. BSME, BSIE and Computer Science Engineering hand, I had to know I'd be able to turn to COMMUNICATIONS other people for advice and backup And I seeking unique opportunities for unparalleled graduates for exciting positions in: RADAR SYSTEMS professional expression. definitely wanted a steady growth situation 'Design Engineering 'Production Engineering With the MITRE people. I knew right See your Placement Office to set up an a Honeywell Avionics possesses an 'Software Engineering 'Quality Engineering away I'd found it all A innovative posture in the avionics industry •Field on-campus interview, or send your resume Engineering At any given time, they have some 75 * with state-of-the-art developments in ring- directly to the Jerome P. McKinnoa We also have immediate openings for accounting or so funded, significant programs involving laser gyros, radar/microwave systems, The MITRE Corporation. Bedford. MA 01730. and business administration graduates. several hundred separate projects and digital air data computers and more. tasks. And because they re Technical Ad¬ To receive firsthand information on how you can visors to the Air Force s Electronic Systems ?Our the advanced R&D progressive Twin activities Cities ofare housed in Minneapolis/St. Paul, where the exciting draw from Avionics' Aces, make sure you talk with our Honeywell representative who will be on Division in Command. Control and Com¬ MITRE will be at the Michigan State campus. November 20. munications (C3). they design and develop metro atmosphere abounds in flourishing culture, recreational diversity If unable to set up an some of the world s most advanced informa¬ Michigan State University and appointment, please contact: on November 20,1979 midwestern friendliness. tion systems College Relations Department Still, MITRE handles every assignment HONEYWELL AVIONICS DIVISION if it ♦ Our supportive working environment invites individual growth through responsive attitude and an abundance of a 2600 MN 17-1507 Ridgway Parkway as to come up were the only one Because they have with the right solution every time opportunities for challenging, "hands-on" That s their product THE Minneapolis, MN 55413 The best of MITRE to me is that they'll involvement in advanced flight instrumentation. let me move from project to project if I want, or get deeply involved in a longer-range one MITRE ♦ Avionics aptly responds the aeronautics industry to thetotally with demands of Honeywell There s always something waiting for me,. I'm glad it took 15 interviews to get to engineered solutions in aircraft guidance, An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H MlTflE ^ an equal opportunity control and navigational systems. MITRE Now when I say I chose them I employe- acWeiy seeking applications under know exactly what I'm talking about 4s affirmative action program Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 13, 1979 9 Tankers lose opener; impressive in Relays Freshman Laurie Thompson dividual medley in 4:45.87. breastroke by .01 of a second. Parks, however, seemed 100, Sandy Sarhatt the next 200 set three team records in her Thompson also participated She took a second in the 200 more impressed with her and Thompson the final 500. collegiate debut Friday night in MSU's win in the 800 yard yard breastroke as well. team's performance in Satur but the MSU swimmers The Spartans also won the women freestyle relay with Kyle Rog- Mrosko was plagued by an day's Michigan Relays. were simply overpowered by 400 yard freestyle relay with genbuck, Linda Mrosko and apparent lack of luck through MSU won the one meter Ohio State University, 85-46, in swimmers Mrosko, Patty Mary McClellan. out the evening, as she finished diving competition as Amy Columbus. close second in both the 200 Straith and James, McClellan and Thomp¬ a Pamela Burgett On Saturday night, MSU OTHER MSI HIGHLIGHTS son. Patti McDonnell and yard freestyle and the 100 yard combined for a point total of competed in the Michigan Re¬ Kubiske combined to win the were provided by Annette butterfly events, and missed a 300.75. ihree meter diving competition lays at Ypsilanti, where team Kubiske, who won the three second place in the 100 yard scores were not recorded. meter as Straith and Jeannie Mikle diving event with a score freestyle by .01 of a second. IN WHAT PARKS described were second. Thompson recorded new of 255.75 and was second in the "It looked like for a less as the most exciting event of school marks by swimming the one meter event with a score of the experienced team than OSU, night, MSU defeated East "Our freestylers looked 1,000 yard freestyle in 10:26.55, 150. Also, Keli Emerson we're swimming better," Parks ern Michigan University in the pretty tough and we looked in the 500 yard freestyle in touched out an OSU swimmer said. "Ohio State wasn't awe¬ crescendo relay with Roggen some areas as strong as the 5:05.40, and the 400 yard in¬ for second place in the 100 yard some but had a lot of depth and buck swimming the first 50 University of Michigan," Parks was very tough." yards, McClellan the second said. Gymnasts need work after Wisconsin trip "A KNOCKOUT ADVENTURE After his team's disappoint¬ the top five in the finals of their ing performance in the Wiscon¬ respective events. DESTINED TO BECOME A CLASSIC. sin over the weekend, MSU Gibbs tied for fourth place in Nick Nolte.. comes roaring back like a champion gymnastics coach George Szy- the floor exercise while Jenkins achieving cinematic immortality. Moviegoers may feel as wowed by Nick Nolte in this role as their pula admits there is a lot of led counterparts a strong showing by the were by Brando as Stanley Kowalski" work to be done before the Spartans in the vaulting regular Far and away season opens in Janu- competition by taking fifth. »kA Freshman Pete Roberts The Spartans struggled in made an impressive debut for their first pre season action at the Spartans by taking seventh Waukesha, Wis., where gym¬ place in the vault. He recorded nasts representing more than the team's highest score of the 12 schools competed on an meet with a 9.8 mark ih the individual basis rather than as a preliminaries. Roberts added a team. 10th place finish in the floor MSU's veteran tandem of exercise. senior captain Charlie Jenkins MSU's third top-ten finisher and junior Marvin Gibbs per in the vault was junior Ivan formed as expected, cracking Merritt, who took the ninth But the performances Templeton Ls t Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. November 13, 1979 Rally against tuition increases tomorrow 10:30a.m. at Beaumont Tower; march to Capitol begins at 11:00 a.m. We can make it happen! AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES— ASMSU took a chance on you. NATURAL SCIENCE—Jess Kozman There is no excuse for anyone not to attend the rally against higher tuition Bruce Studer, Board Chairperson This effort is tomorrow. For all of you who have ever asked, "What does ASMSU do for being watched me? , you are now looking at it. A great deal of careful planning and effort has gone into RALLY (rale) 1. To call together for a common purpose; assemble; this rally, but ASMSU cannot make it a success by themselves. everywhere in the state and v. 2. To rouse or revive from inactivity or decline; 3. To join in an effort for The rally needs total student support and participation to accomplish its a common cause; 4. THE ACTIVITY THE ASMSU STUDENT BOARD AND purpose. CONCERNED STUDENTS HAVE SLATED FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 even across the nation. It's up If you sit at home and assume that someone else will decide ahead of time that the rally will not work, go, or if you I encourage everyone, regardless of college affiliation, to rally AGAINST you will eventually pay the price in higher tuition, and will have no reason to complain. If you join to prove that students do future tuition hikes tomorrow, November 14. ASMSU has invested heavily in this Rally with funds, manpower, and enthusiasm. We have attempted to you us and march to the Capitol, you you will be a participant in the first step toward to use all proper channels to publicize the event (ads in State News, flyers easing the financial strain put on all of us as students. presentations to Dorm Councils, weather balloons in the stadium, helicopter over stadium and painting the rock • twice.) give a damn. This is your chance to show the lawmakers of Michigan that are not college students apathetic pushovers, who will take repeated abuse lying down. The But the Rally is just a starting point. It is an opportunity to express our Be there. choice is yours. See you at the Capitol. concerns to the legislators, because they have the power to affect the portion UNIVERSITY COLLEGE—Fletcher Spears, I of state funds allocated to higher education. The Rally was organized to en¬ Most of my time this term has been spent in committee. We have had many courage maximum student support with minimum academic disruption. It is COMMUNICATION ARTS AND SCIENCES— vacancies in our various student government positions, and it is the responsi¬ the best way to address the problem at its source - the Michigan legislature. Brian Gould bility of the Space Allocation and Personnel Committee to fill them. There YOUR SILENCE WILL COST YOU!! are some positions at this time that remain vacant, and I urge any of you interested in getting involved to contact me or the ASMSU Executive Office. Who said that student activism is dead? Whoever said it was probably right One issue I hope to address before the end of this term, and for about a decade. Tomorrow students will have a chance to let the world surely by the start of winter, is the way the no-preference student will be know how they feel about ever-rising tuition costs. The rally at the Capitol is represented in the future. As many of you are aware, the University going to make the legislature realize that their decrease in higher education College is being phased out at the end of this school year. Therefore, the priority is not going over very well with the people who are being made to University College seat on the Student Board will no longer exist. We must find a way to make sure the no- I AM ASKING THAT EVERYONE PARTICIPATE, SO WE CAN LET OUR VOICE preference student is represented to university-wide student government. If any of you have any ideas or opinions regarding this issue, please contact ARTS AND LETTERS—Henry Sosa BE HEARD!!!! Another issue that me as soon as possible. concerns me right now is the Radio Board Charter. In closing, I would like to remind you of the rally at the Capitol on Wednes I have been named the Student Board negotiator in talks with the Radio I urge all Arts and Letters students to go to the anti-tuition hike rally. Our as day, November 14. We members of University College are the freshmen and college, perhaps more than any other, is in financial pain. As much as I care Board. At present the Radio Board is waiting for approval of a new charter, that has to have an ASMSU vote. Because of objections raised about composi¬ sophomores on campus, and have anywhere from two to four years left about you and the College that provides your education, some things I cannot in our undergraduate career. We are do for you. Go to the rally and make the legislature aware of our tion of the Board, general manager powers, and a clause that would give going to be affected most by tuition increases. I urge all of you who are interested in keeping these increases problem. them total control of all telecommunication systems on campus, the Student down to march with us. This is our chance to show our government leaders The Student Board, over my objections, is wasting money. Bills providing Board did not feel that a vote was in order without some changes being that tuition has risen beyond reasonable levels: that higher education should tax money for banners and posters are a waste of tax money. Approximately made. With an FM license probably coming in the near future, this will affect receive a bigger slice of the budget. Students and parents pay $10,000 of our student taxes go to the Student Board. We do not get our fair a number of students currently enrolled in our College. large sums for taxes each year. Let's get our money's worth! Remember, the rally begins at share and are subjected to committee bungling, power play crap, lying, and REMEMBER RALLY TOMORROW AGAINST HIGHER TUITION!!! Beaumont Tower at 10:30 a.m. Hope to see you there. discrimination. There should be a University-wide vote of confidence con cerning the ASMSU Student Board. The Arts and Letters students should con RHA—Chris Hoffman sider secession from the Student Board. Perhaps we can better spend our ENGINEERING—Dan Schultz This term brings the second run of RHA's Thanksgiving Bus Service from taxes ourselves. Capital City Airport to each of the complexes. Buses leave the Airport at 6:45 p.m., 8:00 p.m., and 10:45 p.m. Ticket cost is $1.50. An important issue students should take under consideration is the pro¬ The RHAPPORT newspaper is now being directed by a new editorial staff, posed rally against present and future tuition hikes. The Student Board has so if you'd like "hands on" journalism experience stop in at 324/323 chosen November 14 as the date for the rally. On that day students are Student Services and apply. Committees of RHA reps are busy looking into encouraged not to attend classes only around the time blocks near noon, ... solutions to on-campus safety problems, minority issues, improving comple: not for the whole day. IM facilities, revising the All-University Damage Policy Nominations to the Most State legislators are unaware of higher tuition problems because very ... few have colleges in their district to please. Therefore, to be the most newly founded RHA Recognition Society open this term. The Society intends BUSINESS—Bob Carr effective, the majority of the rally is scheduled at the Capitol as suggested by to recognize and award outstanding hall government leaders. ... To get involved contact your hall government rep, your RHA rep, or call 355-8285. Senator Sederburg, R-East Lansing. This rally's success imperatively depends It is essential to realize that the rally on November 14 is not just a march See you at the rally, November 14!!! on student support. Thus, all students disgusted with tuition hikes should against higher tuition; than that it is a protest against the re-alignment PROGRAMMING BOARD—John more of the priorities of the State of Michigan away from higher education. We in show their discontent by participating and supporting this rally. The ASMSU Programming Board is the Haytol Business are affected more than the other colleges for Michigan State Uni¬ all-University Board facilitating on- campus programming. We have 27 programming groups providing the widest versity's funding problems are integrally related to the tenuous hold its HUMAN ECOLOGY—Ken "Doc" Passiak possible diversity of events possible. Also, if we don't do a particular form Business College has upon its AACSB accreditation. The business school is of programming, we reserve 10% of our tax monies to distribute to Registered unable to bid effectively for manpower in the labor market. Competition with ASMSU is an all-University governing group, but our first concern is to our Student Organizations, on a term basis. the private sector is such that an MBA is vastly preferable to a Ph.D. own college. If there is anybody who wishes to contact me for any reason A new feature of the Programming Board this year is the PB Hotline— Thus Ph.D. enrollments are on the decline, while total MSU College of Business please feel free to do so. Your input into University affairs is essential. 353-2010. You can call this number anytime to get the latest word on all up¬ enrollments have skyrocketed 22% at the undergraduate, and 9% at the Unlike most so-called politics The Associated Students can be helpful to coming PB events—schedules, times, locations, and last-minute changes in graduate levels. Ballooning of the student-faculty ratio is inevitable. As a many students themselves. The College of Human Ecology is one of the most PB happenings. result, not only is MSU in an accreditation crisis, but so are other schools organized colleges on campus. There are many organizations within our For any other information on the Board, its groups, or individual events, throughout the Big Ten and the nation. Ohio State, University of Arizona, college in which any student can have help breaking into a professional turn to page 10 of the Faculty-Staff Directory, or call 355-3355. Remember, we and University of Texas at San Antonio are just three other institutions career, These groups can help you to be more involved with people who will receive $1.55 per student in tax revenue, yet the Programming Board provides in jeopardy. be in the same profession as yourself. My advice is to save yourself the trouble as much (if not more) programming as some schools charging $35-$40-$50 We in the College of Business MUST march this Wednesday our of being on the outside -join a group or organization and give yourself . mandatory (i.e. non refundable) activity fees. Look for the Board logo for your very future is at stake a lift. tax dollars at work!!! Why has education lost its importance in this state? Can you really blame the state legislature Facts about tuition Executive Staff for the sorry condition of higher education 1. Tuition has risen 80% in the last six Phone: 355-8266 in Michigan? After all, lawmakers merely years. Executive Director—Steve Wachsberg, 333 Student Services Assistant Executive Director—Dan Stouffer, 335 Student Services respond to pressures from their constitu¬ 2. MSU has one of the lowest-paid faculty Chief of Staff—Dale Schian, 335 Student Services ents. And while everyone else was scream¬ among major U.S. colleges. Comptroller—Jim Peterson, 309 Student Services Assistant Comptrollers—Fred Gaddy and Kristen Mackay, ing for a bigger piece of the pie, students 3. We are losing some of our best teachers 310 Student Services stood by meekly while the state kept cut¬ to other states that can pay higher Directors, 326 Student Services Community Affairs—Leslie Goff ting in to the education budget to satisfy salaries. Information—Mike Bissett everyone else. We don't question the im¬ 4. In 1966, Michigan ranked seventh in Labor Affairs—Jerry Thompson Legislative Affairs—Tom Jaworski portance of other programs, but for too higher education funding, but now we Special Projects—Joe Sullivan long, higher education has had no strong are in the bottom third. voice in the legislature. 5. In 1968 higher education received 21.9% Services It's time we made it difficult for the of the state's budget, but only 16.4% Three-week loan program, up to $35 state to continue to dip into our pockets now. Legal Services Office every time someone else wants more 6. Tuition now pays a larger share (30%) Copy service Programming Board and Student Media Appropriations Board are money. of the cost of education at MSU than divisions of ASMSU and receive 65% of student tax money. The governor couldn't seem to find time ever before. As recently as 1967, tuition Programming Board Chairperson— John Haytol, 332 Student Services to speak at the rally. Is he hiding from only covered 21.5% of educational Pop Entertainment, Ebony, Showcase Jazz, Mariah, Great something, or doesn't he think students are expenses. Issues, Classic Films, and The Answer Place SMAB Chairperson— important enough to worry about? We 7. Tuition at state-sponsored schools is aren't going to take MNo" for an answer, much lower in other states—as much Governor Milliken. as 50% lower. • Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 13, 1979 1 1 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Auto Service Employment | Employment |fjil I Employment |[jj1 ' >partments [f$£l | Apartments ][y] Houses m ATTENTION!! WE buy late '74 PINTO runabout, runs STORAGE DRY secure cars, EVENING JANITORIAL, part AVON DISTRICT TECHNICIAN MALE ROOMMATE needed. NEED FEMALE for Winter/ HASLETT 4 bedrooms. model imported and domes¬ good, looks nice, only $795. trucks, boats, etc. $25 per time. Call Mr. Marsh, 482 Earn your Holiday shopping wanted by the Ingham Soil Available December, Lease Spring. Cedar Village. Park $300 and $300 deposit. Own tic compact cars. Contact Call 337-2237. 6-11-16(3) month. 5 months minimum. 6232. 8-11-15(3) money. Sell Avon part time Conservation District. Agri Twyckingham, 351-8839. ing. 332 7935, after 5. utilities. No pets. 339 8426. John DeYoung, WILLIAMS South of MSU on Hagadorn. and set your own hours. cultural experience required. Z 8 11 26 (3) Z-5-11-16 (3) 8-1117(3) VW, 484 1341. C-20 11-30 (5) SCOUT '66. 4-wheel drive, 332 3700 or 676 1499. SPARTAN 3 THEATRES in America's most popular line 4-speed, safari top, dual gas Z-5 11 14 (6) Frandor, part time, conces¬ of cosmetics, fragrance b FEMALE ROOMMATE need FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ AUDI 100LS-1972. 2-door. tanks. Runs well. $600. 484- ON SABBATICAL. For Rent, sions (possible cashier), jewelry. Call 482 6893. 7 11 13 (8) ed winter term only. Rent ed for Campus Hill $80/ Auto, air, good shape. $1195 3264, after 5 p.m. $2.90/hour, apply in person C 20 11 30 (8) fully furnished house, winter negotiable. 332 7144 after 6. or best offer. 351-1128. 5-11-19(4) 2-5-11-16 (5) ! Employment [ [~|Tl weekdays 6:30-8p.m. 337 BOYNE USA CONVENTION AND SKI RESORT Accept Z-4-11-16 (3) Mor *h. Non-smoker. 349-3420. Z-3-11 14(31 Call term only. 5-6 persons. 1 Vi miles to MSU. 351-5701. 9096 5 11 14 (6) BABYSITTER FOR 18 month TOYOTA CELICA ing applications for winter 5-11-15(4) liftback, NEED BANJO and guitar old, between 7:15 a.m. and EAST LANSING. Cozy one NEED FEMALE non-smoker. BUICK ELECTRA 225, 1970. '79, 5 speed, air, sunroof, instructors. Call MARSHALL employment and during the NURSES: RN's or LPN's - 6:15 p.m. daily. Call 351-0972, bedroom, part utilities paid. Own room. $135/month. Deb No rust, runs good. $800. Christmas break. Positions ONE PERSON. Own room. stereo, excellent condition, MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Ask Nurture those who nurtured after 6:30. (374-2121). Air conditioning, carpeting, or Lenore. 339 9470. Please phone 393-7866. must sell, $6700. 337-0413. available for food and cock 4-man house. $85 per month, for Gordon McMahon. 3-11-14 (5) dining room. No deposit. 8-11-16(3) you! Be a charge nurse Z 3-11-14 (3) all utilities, 8-11-15(4) C 20-11 30 (5) tail personnel, bus personnel Now only $100. (3-16 CI MID garden pets nego¬ supervisor at PROVINCIAL tiable. Limited parking. 1 mile and bartenders. Please send MICHIGAN RENTAL. 349 HOUSE WEST. 731 Stark LOCAL AMWAY distributor ROOMMATE WANTED for CAPRI-1979 3-door auto¬ 1973 TOYOTA WAGON, resume to: south of Capitol. 484 3430 MODELS WANTED, $9/hour weatherDr., Lansing. Call Mr. is helping many persons earn 1065. Open 9a.m.-9p.m. FEE. Winter term, Rivers Edge matic, economical, immac¬ Corona Deluxe, $500. 349- Mark So1* Bob or Steve before 11 p.m. 489-2278 or apply in person at R. Putnam, RN, Director of working 2 to 4 hours C-4-11-16 (8) ulate. Must sell. 337-9538. money Apartments, Call 337 2088. 5-11 16(7) 2961, 5:30-8:30 p.m. VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Boyne Mountain Lodge 8-11-19(31 Nursing. 323-9133. 8-11-21(8) per day. We can help you. 8-11-21 (3) 8-11-26 (3) U.S. 131 Highway Michigan. OR 20 11 30 (4) For an appointment call 723- FEMALE ROOMMATE, non ROOMMATE NEEDED, East HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 6055 7 11 13 (6) Boyne Falls, Ml. 49713. smoker. Unfurnished $167.50 FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ CAPRI - '74. 4 cylinder, sun TRANS AM, 1978, very low 14 11 20 (14) side, own room, $125 + Vi UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ excellent salary, 3 blocks month starting December. ed. Close to campus. Avail¬ roof, rust proofed, $1500. mileage, excellent condition, utilities. Must be neat. 374- ficers and store detectives, from MSU campus, res¬ PLANT PARTIES 332-4777 after 5. 5-11-19(4) able immediately. 355-6261 mornings. T-top, 351-5404. 3-11-15(3) OVERSEAS JOBS 332-7673. 6470. 4-11-15(4) full or part-time. Call 641 - Hostess earns 10%. Contact - Sum¬ 5-11-19(3) ponsible for cleaning, laundry Z 6 11-13 (3) 4562. OR 20-11-30 (4) and babysitting. 8-5 p.m. HYACINTH HOUSE GREEN mer/year round. Europe, S. 1 BEDROOM SUBLET winter EAST LANSING, 2-bedroom TRANS AM '79, 7000 miles, ERY, 332 6200. 20-11 30 (4) America, Australia, Asia, etc. & FEMALE ROOMMATE need CHEVETTE - 1979 beautiful, daily. Call 351 8964 spring, furnished, Cedar with basement. Close to under warranty, T-top, air, All fields, $500-$1,20U mon¬ Brook apartments. 351-1616. ed for winter and spring. 5-11-16(7) matellic brown, strips and power windows & locks, tilt thly. Expenses paid, sightsee¬ campus, adults only. 351- NEED A recommendation? Z 8 11 26 (3) Close to campus. Call 332- 9296. 5-11 16 141 more options. 5500 miles, wheel, AM-FM stereo & tape FULL AND part time. Taking Animal husbandry lab needs ing. Free information: IJC, 5029. Z-5-11 14 (3) $4360 or best offer. 339-9471. ALL STUDENT Box 52 ME Corona Del Mar, player, deluxe trim. $6900. and delivering orders. House¬ a conscientious work study 1 or 2 MALES WINTER/ 8-11-20(4) 484-3854. 5-11-19(6) Advertising student. Preferably science CA 92625. Z 17 11-30 (81 2 BEDROOM apartment. 10 ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM home hold products. Excellent pay. spring, Cedar Village, very 3 major to help with media comfortable, 332-6831 after minutes from campus. Appli¬ Mid November - mid April. Must be Apply 11-15, p.m., 915 HELP WANTED: Taxi drivers 1973 CHEVY Wagon with air. TRANS AM '78. Air, cruise, Whittier Dr., East Lansing. preperation and routine 6. Z-3-11 16(3) ances. $250/month plus util¬ Married couple, references. $250. Also, 1976 Olds Wa¬ stereo, velour interior. $5400, Prepaid 3 1114 (6) handling of rumen ana Self-starter, 1. State of must have: ities. Call 646 9566. $225 monthly plus small res¬ gon, loaded. $2650. Call 371 627-9760. 8-11-19 (3) erobbs. Call 355 8396 ask for Michigan chauf¬ 12-11 14 (4) ponsibility. Everything inc¬ 1200, 339-8885 evenings. Beginning Nov. 5 EXPERIENCED TIRE chang Ruminant Nutrition Lab. feur License, 2. E. Lansing, FEMALE ROOMMATE need luded. 332 1746. 8-11 15(5) ed winter. $98/month. 349- 5-11-13 (61 TRIUMPH TR7, 1976. Low until end of ers, part time. Apply, Payless 3-11-14 (9) taxi driver permit, 3. 18 years GROESBECK 1222 Blake 2 0385. Z-5-11-16 (3) of age or older. Part-time to bedroom plus carport. $395 mileage, excellent condition. term. Tire, Inc., 1054 E. Grand E. LANSING. Share house. CHEVY WAGON, '71. '75 $4500 or best offer. Call River, East Lansing, 332-6545 RESIDENT start, flexible schedule, mini + utilities. 372-2213. MANAGER MALE ROOMMATE needed $180/month. 337-7849 THANKS! or 332- motor, transportation gem, 627-5041. 8-11-19 (4) 5-11-14 (5) Couple needed for 20 units in mum wage guaranteed. Call 10-11-20 (3) winter and spring term. 351 5409 must see to appreciate, $1000 East Lansing. General main¬ 332-3559. C 12-11-16 (9) evenings. 8-11-15 (3) 1627. Z-8-11-21 (3) or best offer. 699-2502 TRIUMPH 1971, GT6, needs SURVEY HELPER Part time LUXURY DUPLEX 3 bed tenance experience neces¬ PART TIME EMPLOYMENT NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths 8-11-15(4) work on clutch, $700, 394- Experience required. Drafting sary. 351 9538 or 351-8135. FEMALE ROOMMATE Non- room, 2 baths, family room with Michigan's largest multi- with fireplace. Many extras. on Lake Lansing. $625/month 1826, after 5. 8-11-21 (3) helpful. East Lansing surv¬ OR 3-10-14 (6) smoker preferred. Cedar Vil¬ DENTAL ASSISTANT - Pre¬ manufacturer distributor, 15- 694 9388. 4 11-1614) Marty, 337-2299 evenings. CHEVY NOVA 1973 V-8, eyor. Send resume to Box VEGA WAGON 1976. Air, fer experience. Full or part 20 hours per week. Auto¬ lage Apartments. 337-0588. 12-11 30(3) good transportation. $550. D-4, State News Classified, RN'S GN'S time. Z-8 11-20 13) 351-7770 evenings & week¬ AM-FM, excellent condition Intelligent, neat, ener¬ 347 Student Services. mobile required. 339-9500. 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE ends. 3-11-14 (3) and mileage. 355-8136. getic. Modern office facilities. 5-11-14 (6) Lansing General Hospital has C-20-11 30(51 needed for 4 man apartment EAST LANSING modern two FEMALE ROOMMATE Non 8-11-26(3) Compensation open. Call full and part time positions in Cedar Village immediately. bedroom. All utilities paid. before 6 p.m. 323-3717. smoker sublet winter term. Basement, fireplace, yard, CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975 available for registered and DENTAL ASSISTANT, im 332 7236. Z 6 11 14 (31 5-11-19(6) $75/month. 351 1596 after 5. kids OK, only $225. (1-2-C) low mileage, all power, priced VEGA '74, automatic, 54,000 E.W. SPARROW HOSPITAL mediate opening, experience graduate nurses, a 4-day, 10 3-11-13(3) MID MICHIGAN to sell. Call 694-7218. miles. 20 MPG, $700, 332- has an immediate opening for hour per day work week helpful. 394-3230. 5-11-13 (4) FEMALE ROOMMATE want RENTAL. 8-11-26(5) 3124 evenings. FAST MOVING food estab¬ a part time admitting clerk on ed. Starting winter term. 349 1065. Open 9a.m.-9p.m. option allowing 3 day week MALE ROOMMATE needed lishment now accepting ap¬ Grad preferred. Haslett, 339- FEE. C 4 11 16 (7) DODGE CHARGER - 1974, B-L-2-11-14 (3) plications for part time help. the 11p.m.-7:30a.m. shift every Friday and Saturday. ends is available midnight shift. We offer: on the f For Rent J [Y] to sublease for Cedar View. winter term. $105/month 3851 after 5 p.m. ROOM RESIDENTIAL house VW BEETLE 1970, sunroof, Apply in person BURGER Candidate must type 50 + Primary and team nursing, Z-5 11 14 14) power, AM/FM, good cond¬ AM-FM, KING restaurant 1141 East CROSSROADS REALTY IS 351-0712, Masood. V4 block to MSU. $140/ runs good. $500. words per minute £r have complete orientation ition, $1,500 or best offer, 332-3797 after 6p.m. Grand River, East Lansing, pro MOVING1 to 124 W. Grand Z-2-11-13 (4) month + utilities. 332-0131, 337-1301 or 351-2635. admitting & statistical ex¬ gram, continuing education 337 4702 after 3, Rich. 8-11-19 (3) between the hours of 2-4p.m. perience. If you have these River, E. Lansing. Same Houses 8-11-15(4) support system, excellent phone number? 351 0951 FFMALF ROOMMATE need 6 11 14 (41 8-11-2618) qualifications, & are interest¬ wage and benefit package C 20 11 30 (41 ed beginning winter b spring FORD TORINO - 1974. Excel¬ ed in working this schedule, For more information contact BEAUTIFUL HOME Faculty COUNTRY SECLUDED 5 term. Call 351 8466 lent condition. Good radial Auto Service BASIC PROGRAMMERS. please contact: Personnel Office Depart PARKING CORNER of Ann Z-8 11-15 (3) on leave from March to acres, 15 min. to Lansing. Immediate openings for ex¬ tires. Automatic transmis¬ ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ and Division, $13/month. Call September. 1980. Student or Lots of plants, spiral stairs, sion. Must sell. $1700 or. best perienced programmers. Bus¬ E.W. SPARROW HOSPITAL tal. 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ family, no pets. Low rent in fireplace. 1 bedroom for fe¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. 351-4313 after 7pm. MALE ROOMMATE needed iness applications, on-line PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT offer. 353-0948 after 6p.m. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto sing, Ml 48909 Phone 372 Z-6-11-20 (4) to share 3 bedroom duplex exchange for good care. male, $85 mo. 655 1717. Z 8 11-16 (5) programming. Flexible hours, 1215 E. Michigan 8220 ext 267 EOE References required. Call af 8 11 19 (5) painting-collision service. excellent winter term, own room, $115 compensation. Lansing, Michigan, 48909 10 11-16 121) ter 5, 351-8125. 12-11 20(7) American, Foreign 485- 4 utilities. 337 2887. FORD WAGON, 1973. Good 0256. C-20-11-30 (5) cars. Send resume to E.B.S. 4295 Okemos Rd., Okemos, 48864, Apartments 3-11-13 (4) EAST LANSING Oman, gas transportation, new parts. an undiscriminatory, affirma¬ MALE LOCKER room super MID MICHIGAN RENTALS heat, insulated, 2 car garage. 4-11-16(9) tive action employer. visor. Hannah Middle School $300 or best offer. Must see CHEAPEST PRICES in the FEMALE SUBLEASE $95/ 2 BEDROOM apartment, has a large selection of $480 339 1022. 3 11 13 (3) to appreciate. 372-4988. 6-11-14 125) Monday, Tuesday, Thursday month. Capitol Villa. 332 state! UGLY DUCKLING LIKE TO DRIVE? Must sublet winte apartments, houses, dup¬ 8-11-19(4) RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. DO IT FOR DOMINO'S and Friday 12:50-2:00p.m. 0717 winter term only. spring. Furnished, 5 lexes, studios, etc... Most Rooms WAITRESSES FULL AND Wednesday 12:50-3:00p.m Z 8 11 26(3) walk to campus. 332-7645. areas, sizes and prices. Call GRAND PRIX 372-7650. C-20-11-30 (4) PIZZA. Now hiring full and - 1972, runs part time, nights and days apply in person. Personnel Z 3-11 13 (4) and see if we have what MALE ROOMMATE(s) need¬ very good, new exhaust b part-time delivery people. office, East Lansing Public 12 PERSONS WANTED to JUNK CARS wanted. Also Flexible hours with paid vaca¬ available at SHANNON'S you're looking for. From 9-9. ed, fully furnished house. fuel pump, some body dents, Schools. 509 Burcham Dr. sublet efficiency apartment 349 1065. 01 II 311IMOIII ISO p ■ 4 lines - $3.50 MIPSD3Y Ml IS nmiDillOOpi 25 characters in a line including punctuation and spaces between words. PRINT ADHERE. Print Ad Here Mail or bring to: State News Classified Dept. 347 Student Services Bldg. E. Lansing. Ml 48823 50' per line, per insertion, prepayment required. 1 2 Michigan State News Eost lansing, Michigan Tuesday November 13^_1979_ Rooms 1 For Sale Real Estate EAST SAGINAW Bedroom THE ADULT COLORING 10 PRIVATE, WOODED irsWHAT's Happening plus use of house. $85/month BOOK - Off-color fun for acres, ski hill and rope tow, V* utilities. 485 3444 after adults with a sense of humor. executive family home. 4 Announcements for It's What's Are you going home this week East Lansing Public + Library efficient. A Happening must be received in the end? Need a ride or riders? Alpha the films "Life 6 p.m. Z 8-11 21 (4) It's packed with provocative bedrooms, energy presents With X-rated poses, rib-tickling must to see! Call Audrey State News office, 343 Student Phi Omega offers Call-A-Ride Father" at 7 p.m. and "The 39 captions, dot-to-dot chal¬ Jakovac at 655 3848 or Sen/ices Bldg., by noon at least Service. Call 353 CARS. Steps" at 8:56 p.m. Nov. 14, 950 ROOM IN cozy, quiet, house. Friendly housemates, close to lenges and even a crossword STATE WIDE REALTY of two days before publication. No Abbott Road. Part of the exciting collection represented in the puzzle. Great gag gift. $4 Okemos at 349-5700. announcements will be accepted MSU Juggling Association campus. Jennie, 337-1558. meets at 8:30 tonight and every Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum, each or 3 for $10. Make 5-11-16 (8) by phone. MSU Astronomy Club meets at Z 3-11 14 (3) the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry, checks to PALOMINO Tuesday, Tower Room, Union. All 8:30 tonight, at the MSU observ¬ and others.This travelling exhibition will be at MATURE room FEMALE, in house. $125 per own ENTERPRISES. COLOR BOOK "C", Box Mail to ! Personal | [/] Project 1225, the MSU Railroad Club meets at 7 tonight, Oak habitual object levitators welcome atory. For more information rides call 332-0799. or the Michigan State University, Union Gallery. November 13-18, 1979. 3837, Center Line, Ml. 48015. Room, Union. Weekends, come We are learning to speak Irish. month plus utilities. Near NOW YOU CAN meet young Meet with us, the Irish Language Z 3-11-14 (13) help restore steam engine D 1225. All men and women are invited Campus. 351 7392. 3-11-1414) adults with diverse adult int¬ and Culture Association at 6 to the discussion "Rape: A Prob¬ Come and view original artworks by some of Meet your 'playmate' TECHNICS RECEIVER and erests. United Students for Christ wel¬ tonight, Failte! Mural Room, Union. lem For AH" at 7:30 tonight, 336 ^America's most prominent For Sale turntable. 2 Pioneer HPN 6 through my swingers club. comes all to study God's word at Union. Sponsored by Delta Delta artists and illustrators. speakers. $750. 394-5667. No prostitutes! MSU and weekly Bible study at 7 tonight, in Delta and Chi Omega sororities. 3-11-14 (3) 111 MSU Go Club meets from 7 to surrounding area. For details Bessey Hall. RECORDS' THOUSANDS to 11 tonight, Eustace Hall. Begin¬ Safe port in a storm. Christian send $2.00 to 'J' P.O. Box 5 choose from, 75$ and up, all HIGHEST QUALITY con¬ ners and Dan-level players wel- Science Campus Counselor, Ken Okemos, Ml 48864 Volunteer^ Action Corps helps quality guaranteed. WAZOO temporary furniture, 394- Z-9-1V16 needy comrhunity residents with Chanel, is available from 5:45 to RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 5667. 3-11-14(3) (8)_ short term worker needs. To help 8:15 tonight, in 128 S. Hubbard 0947. C-20 11-30 (5) WILL THERE BE ONE FOR Join us, the Baptist Student sign up in 1 Student Services AMERICAN AIRLINES half YOU? It's Christmas Peanuts Bldg. Union, for fellowship and Bible QUEEN SIZED waterbed price coupons. $30 each. Personal Time again. Place study at 6 p.m. every Tuesday, in More IWH on Page 14 $48. Guaranteed. 669-3764. 3-11-14 (3) 332 Union. Everyone welcome. | Typing Service \[^\ mattresses. yours on a prepayment basis- Call 332-4594 Z 5-11 15 <3) 4 lines $3.50. STATE NEWS I WILL THERE BE ONE FOR B.W. SOFA BED, $45, back folds CLASSIFIEDS, 347 Student UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Andrzejewski will speak V TORONTO T YOU? It's Christmas Peanuts Services. Deadline Nov. 21st- on "Translating African Literary COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ -fc Dec. 8-12 , down, Herculon, 6 Vi feet, Personal Time again. Place noon. 2-11-13 (7) Texts: Problems and Solutions," * ICE: Typesetting: offset print¬ ASMSU TRAVIl • excellent. 332-6663. 5-11 16(31 yours on a prepayment basis- 4 lines $3.50. STATE NEWS JOHN SHUTTLESWORTH, ing: and bindery services. at 4 p.m. today, 201 International Center. Sponsored by Linguistics £ • 353-5255 % ^ wmim: E.S. Schumacher, Islandia, Approved dissertation print¬ ASMSU Programming Board CLASSIFIEDS, 347 Student and the African Studies Center. ^ MINNESOTA TICKET $5. Services. Deadline Nov. 21st- Rex Roberts, Ken Kern, Isaac ing and binding specialists. •« Blue-gray full length wool noon. 2-11-13 (7) Asimov, Steve Badura, David For estimate, stop in at 2843 coat with hood size 7. About Wright, Oroborous. If these E. Grand River or phone $35. 332-7263. E 5-11 15 (4) ACCOUSTIC RESEARCH names mean something to 332 8414 C-20-11-30 (9) 1$ PRICE American Airlines AR14 speakers. Still under warranty. $125 each. 355- you, I may have an opportun¬ ity of interest. Give a call and we'll discuss it. Ward Gre- WILL THERE BE ONE FOR YOU? It's Christmas Peanuts Don't keep your coupon, $40. Bonnie at 373- 9452. Z E 5 11-16 (4) 7370 or 372-8943. 5-11-15(3) more at 1-548 3899 or 1-546- Personal Time again. Place BOOKS! 3 floors of books, yours on a prepayment basis- CRISTY'S QUALITY used furniture and antiques. magazines and comics. CUR¬ IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East 1061. Z-8-11-15 (11) 4 lines $3.50. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIEDS, 347 Student Graduation a Secret. GRAND OPENING Hardwood end and coffee Grand River, East Lansing, 332-0112. C-20-11 -30 (5) | Recreation | j LB] Services. Deadling Nov. 21st- noon. 2-11-13 (7) tables. Sectional book cases, DISC JOCKEY. We have a UNITED DISCOUNT cou¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED, desks, lamps, couches, lea¬ ther office chairs, while they pons, 2, best offer, 332-3700 complete mobile system to fill any size room sound fast and reasonable. 371-4635 C-20-11-30 (3) announcements are last. 505-E. Michigan Ave., or 676-1499. Z-5-11 14 (3) with your favorite music all Lansing. C-20 11-30 (10) 2 UNITED AIRLINES 50% UNITED HALF-fare coupons (2). $50 each. 355-2370 or supplied by Discount Re¬ cords, E. Lansing. We'll do a EXPERT TYPING. Term pap¬ ers, letter, RESUMES. Near now available at 489 1363 after 5p.m. professional type program at Gables. 337-0205 off coupons. $55 each. Call 487 3643. E-5-11-1913) E-5-11 14 (4) a non-professional price. Call C-20-11-30 (3) H 1 SOUND at 332-2212 to TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term the MSU Bookstore AMERICAN AIRLINE coup¬ SHAG CARPET, 12x17, make a good party better. on, $40. 351-0871 from 11 mixed green, never used, Ask for Tom. X-10-11-15 (12) papes, resumes, plus editing, close to campus. 351-5694. 12p.m. E-4 11 19 (3) $125. 6000BTU air cond¬ itioner, $125. GE toaster-oven SKYDIVING- Every weekend. OR-17-11 -30 (3) customer service desk. UNITED HALF fare coupons, $16. All excellent. 351-8476. First jump instruction every 2, $50 each, after 6p.m., E 5-11-20 (5) Saturday and Sunday 10:00 TYPING - THESIS, manu¬ 372 1609. E-5-11-1913) TWO UNITED Discount Cou a.m. (no appointment neces¬ sary). Take advantage of scripts, papers. IBM selectric. Sandy Clark, 487-6756 after Order yours now!! AMERICAN AIRLINES ft pons. $39 each. 332-2053. Fall-Winter rates. FREE sky¬ 6. 12-11-13 (3) fare coupons $45 or best E 5 11 14 (3) diving programs for groups. offer. Call 332 2490 Z-3 11 16 (3) Charlotte Paracenter and Instructions 2 ft PRICE UNITED cou¬ MSU Parachute club. 372- pons, $50 each. 332-8116 9127 after 10 p.m., weekends. FIJGl WOMEN'S 10 ridden twice, optional baby speed, after 5. E-5-11-14 13) C-16-11 30 (10) LESSONS IN guitar, banjo and more, at the ELDERLY Supply Limited NEW AND used INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. seat, 20" frame, $150 or best. guitars, ban¬ BLUEGRASS EXTENSION 323 4388. E-5-11 19 (4) jos, mandolins, etc. Dulc¬ SERVICE plays weddings, C-20-11-30 (4) 35e each or 10 for $3.00 imers and kits, recorders, parties. 337-0178 or 372 3727. ADVANCE NOTICE - Cross thousands of hard to find C-20-11-30 13) PRIVATE GUITAR lessons - Country ski sale. Having albums and books. Discount any style - beginners or bought a bankrupt ski store, prices. Expert repairs free advance. Call MARSHALL Advance Sales will offer a $150 package for 69.95 and estimates. ELDERLY INSTR - 1 Service ~| [^| MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Open UMENTS. 541 E. Grand River weeknights until 9:00 p.m. huge discounts on 300 pairs 332-4331. C 20-11-30 (9) EXPERT GUITAR repairs - Saturdays 10a.m. - 5p.m. of the finest cross country Acoustic and electric. Most C-20-11-30 (6) skis, boots and poles. Hurry, now at Haslett Motor Sports, 130 Gal. AQUARIUM, flor. extensive ELDERLY shop in the state. INSTRUMENTS. 355-3454 hood, aqua king filter, heater, TAKE A giant step forward to Marsh and Haslett Rds. in gravel. $195. 485-7223. 332-4331. C-20-11-30 (5) a horse career MEREDITH Shop Town Center, 2 miles 5-11-13(3) MANOR SCHOOL OF north of Meridian Mall. DAVE'S CARPET. We clean HORSEMANSHIP Call toll 12-11-30(12) DISCOUNT CALCULATORS all carpets at a reasonable free. 1 800 624-1929. has moved to 124 W. Grand price. 323-2113. Z 7-11-15 (5) 1 UNITED AIRLINES ft fare River. 351-0951. OR-20-11-30 (3) coupon $50. Ask for Norma C-20-11-30 (3) 351-6437. Z-E 5-11-19 (3) BEDROOM SET 4 piece [ Typing Service"] [ ^] [ Transportation j REFRIGERATOR, large, suit¬ solid wood, $325 or best PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Counting your pennies? able for house. Kelvinator. offer. 374-8013. 5-11 -14 (3) IBM Pica/Elite, Call Karen at Make extra money by selling Old, but works fine. $100. Call 374 6844. 12-11-30(3) Jeff 355 9094. E-5-11-19 (5) CASH PAID For stereo things you no longer use in the Classified section. components, musical instru¬ TYPING SERVICE - CC's, GUITAR, IBANEZ Concord, ments, photo gear, jewelry, white maple, albums and tapes. TOP DOL term papers, reports, etc. Call Looks and 482-5772 after 3:30 p.m. sounds great. $200 or best offer. Call Jeff 355 9094. LAR PAID!'! TRADING POST 509 East WILCOX 5-11-19(3) Holiday E-5-11 19 (4) Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. C 16-11 30 (8) EXPERT WORK - Proofread, Transportation guaranteed. IBM Selectric. TWO UNITED discount cou¬ DOLOMITE SKI boots, EDITING. 337-8415; if I'm not Ads pons $40 each. After 3:30. in, answering machine takes 485-4908. E-5-11-19 (3) women's size 6ft, $35, call after 6 p.m., 332 8310 message. 6-11-20 (5) Need a ride or rid¬ DOKORDER REEL-to-reel Z-5-1J 13 131 ers? Place a State EXPERIENCED TYPIST, __ tape deck. Mint condition. 3 AIRLINE DISCOUNT cou IBM, dissertations, etc. SW News Ad months old. $250. 332-4493 pons. Call 351-4720, 9:30a.m. Lansing. Ellen, 393-1530. Today! Z-4 11 16 (3) to 5:30p.m. X-E-5 11 19 (3) OR 5 11 16 (3) PIONEER TURNTABLE, See coupon Fisher Speakers 20W Re ceiver. $ 145.482 6679 after 5. [ Animals j PSl EXPERIENCED TYPIST, dis¬ sertations, term papers, and graphs. Call 349 6692, satuR&ay kniqht Ltd. Z5 11-16-79 COLLIES GOLDEN Sable Wanted OR-3-11-14 (3) Lassie puppies, cuddly, AKC, CAMERAS MINOLTA, farm raised. $115. Call 321 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, chs ROOMMATE. OWN room. Canon, Yashica, etc. Over 18 8479 E 5 11 14 (4) sertations, term papers and Close, reasonable. Jim G. 35MM in stock. One Durst DOBERMAN PUPS 3 red graphs. Call 349-6692. 351 7261. 5-11-16 (3) M301 enlarger. DICKER AND males and 1 black and tan OR-3-11-14 (3) DEAL SECOND HAND RETIRED LADY wishes quiet female. $50, 349 5464. STORE, 1701 S. Cedar St., LOW RATES Term papers, 1 bedroom near busline in 5-11-14 (31 Lansing, 487-3886. resumes. Fast expert typing. East Lansing, 332-0591. Try us firstl GREEN AMAZON Day and evening. Call 'G' 3-11-15 (3) C6-11 16 (8) parrot with cage, talks, excellent TYPING. 321-4771 pet $125. Call Mark 485 1541. C-20 11 30 (4) FEMALE TO share elegant ONE AMERICAN airline dis¬ Z 5 11-19 (3) new home in South Lansing. count coupon. $50. After 11 COPYGRAPH SERVICE No pets. Must be neat. $225. p.m. 351-1845. E 5-11-15 (3) COMPLETED. DISSERTA 394-6555. 7-11-16 (4) DOWN PARKA Royal | Lost & found 11~^] TIONS AND SERVICE. Corner MAC and RESUME FEMALE ROOMMATE own Down, like new. 100% north¬ LOST WIRE rim glasses, - Grand River, 8:30a m - 5p m. room in Lansing. $77.50 ern goose. Adult size medium black case. Near Wells Hall. small Price negotiable. Monday-Friday, 10a.m. 5 month, call 372-2443 after 10 Donald 351-5245. Saturday. 337 1666 p.m. Z 8-11 16 (31 Elaine, 351 -5334. Z-3-11-13 (3) C 20-11 30 171 8-6*11-16 (5) SEWING MACHINES • new FOUND-LADY'S fur coat in TYPING IBM memory, pica, [ Round Town ] [£] free arm machines from Spartan Village. 355-9813. elite. Editing available; former 2-11-14 (3) ANTIQUE SHOW, Lansing, $99 50 Guaranteed used English teacher. 694 4070. C 22 11 30 (3) Civic Center, November 17th machines from $39 50 All makes repaired, EDWARDS LOST WOMAN'S silver Saturday 11-8pm, 18th, Sun¬ Seiko watch at Mac's Bar EXPERIENCED IBM typing, day 11-6pm. 40-50 quality DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 11-9. Reward, call 353-0229. dissertations (Pica Elite). dealers. Admission $1.50, 1115 N Washington 489- 3-11-15 (3) FAYANN 489 0358 students $1.00. 6448 C 20-11 30(8) C-20-11 30 13) X 10-11-16 (7) LOST RELIGIOUS medal in OVER 3000 cheap albums, WILL DO stadium Saturday. Reward, typing for whatever 25$ and up all types hits to MINIATURES AND antique you need 627-4462 the obscure. FLAT BLACK & call Doug 351-4006. reproduction. Doll craft show 5-11-13 (3' SAVE CIRCULAR. 541 E River, above Paramount Grand Z-4-11-16 13) TYPING, LIBRARY research, and Long's sale. November Banquet 18, Center. SAVE Over 45 wild & crazy tub & shower curtains to choose from $2 LOST SILVER ladies watch. Open 11a.m. C 20 11-30(6) - 6p.m 6 days. . Reward for return. 332-7144 resume service and delivery 676 1912 Free pick up South Cedar St. Lansing, Save s2.00 by presenting this coupon reg. '18.95 9 4:30 p.m. Adults, $2.00, after 6p.m. Z-4 11 16 (3) C 20-11 30 (3) children, 75$. 5-11-16 (7) WE SELL stereo equipment. THE STEREO SHOPPE East Lansing C 20 11 30 ( 31 LOST: BIG yellow dog, male shepherd mix, on campus TYPING delivery. FREE pick up and Fast, experienced, ! S.f. Popcorn ~l[jj hedlurxd SOMEBODY ELSES CLOS featuring gently used 11-4. We love him. Reward. Call 655-2323. Z-3-11-14 14) low rates. OR 18 11 30 (3) 676 2009 ALPHA TAU Omega pre¬ sents all Greek Body Painting Plumbing 8!|oppe offer expires Nov. 25th et FOUND 11-9, MALE large TYPING IN my home. Close Contest tonight at Dooley's. Lansing s complete Plumbing Home Center" p clothing 541 E Grand River. brown shepherd mis. Abbott to campus. Reasonable rates. All proceeds go to Christmas 6323 W. Soginow ' . mile West of loosing Moll Open noon to 6p.m Take ins & Lake Lansing. 332 8391 Call between 9&7. Cindy for Kids of Ingham County. ■■■ OPEN: Weekdays 10 a.m. - 6 p.m : Mon t Fri. till by appointment. 8:30 p.m. - Sot. 9o.m. -3 p.m. C 20 11 30 (5) after 5p.m. 3-11-15(3) 394 4448 10-11 14 (3) Z 1 IT 13 (6) Michigan Stote News East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 13, 1979 13 HAGAR the Horrible 1fm HEY JONATHAN EPSTEIN JOHN COUGAR! JOHN SPONSORED BY: COUGAR' Daily "Iv Highlights by Dik Browne NOW GO PUKE. YOURS TRULY CARL BRESSLER Director POP ENTERTAINMENT (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) TUESDAY meep a mahp hiO, I LIKE ! He WoULPhi'T be (10) Another World (12) Happy Days 11:30 WlTM YfrUP (23) Artistry Of Owen (23) Nova TO TRAVEL traveling light even (6)BarnabyJones STUFF ? 9:00 (6-12) Phil Donahue Carman 8:30 (10) Tonight v LIGHT. . |l if he was nakep. r- 3:00 (12) Angie (12) Barney Miller (10) Mike Douglas (12) General Hospital 9:00 (23) ABC News (23) Sesame Street (23) Camera Three (6) GE Theater 12:05 10:00 3:30 (10) Movie (12) Movie (6) Beat The Clock (6) One Day At A Time (12) Three's Company 12:40 (10) Card Sharks (23) Villa Alegre (23) World (6) Movie (12) Mary Tyler Moore 4:00 9:30 1:00 (23) Mister Rogers (6) Flintstones (12) Taxi (10) Tomorrow 10:30 (10) Bugs Bunny 10:00 1:45 (6) Whew! (12) Match Game (12) Hart To Hart (12) Rookies (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Sesame Street (23) Poldark II (12) Odd Couple (23) Villa Aldgre 4:30 10:55 (6) Political Talk (10) News PEANUTS (6) Gunsmoke SPONSORED BY: 10:55 (10) Gilligan s Island 11:00 by Schulz SHOW( AStlAZZ (6) CBS News (12) Gunsmoke (6-10-12) News 11:00 5:00 (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (10) Star Trek (23) Mister Rogers MSU SHADOWS MA'AM, r THINK THE VE5, MA'AM, RIGHT I TOLP HER (THANKS, CEILING IS LEAKING. UP THERE...SEE? ABOUT IT, SIR MARCIE.. (12) Laverne & Shirley 5:30 by Gordon Carleton PINBALL PETE'S I PON'T (23) Electric Company (6) Three's A Crowd \ LIKE TO SPONSORED BY: 11:30 (12) News BE THE (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Electric Company (12) Family Feud 6:00 / KIND WHO 12:00 CORY Do VetA TM'MK Tl4 PofOTMYS SLOIA ftxxS (COMPLAINS (6-10) News so /o&bATi f y?*zr~, (6-10-12) News (23) Dick Cavett ^TV's OWLY So ye**s ) (23) Firing Line 6:30 Tf OLD — (5>|V£ '£/Vj A < 12:20 (6) CBS News U \CMA+]CE. To etRcrcO Op'J (6) Almanac (10) NBC News 12:30 (12) ABC News Had your senior picture (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (23) Over Easy 7:00 FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: taken yet? Call 353-5291 (12) Ryan's Hope (6) Tic Tac Dough by Bob Thaves Red Cedar Log 1:00 (10) Newlywed Game (6) Young and the Restless (12) Bowling For Dollars (10) Days Of Our Lives (23) High School Quiz Bowl (12) All My Children (23) Villa Alegre (6) Happy Days Again 7:30 DENTAL CLINIC NOW X fo VOX i £[££,,. HENHOUSE AND 050 Op and there qo/f/imencepa DIRECTION IN UFf BoThER TO Holb aecf/owsV J his best frters and layers ga7HERW' the UKE$ OF RESftDN PEP WHEN dark meatoH T AT ALL? * were lost- vi WHICH THE county hap OPPORTUNITY ^ CAREER *1EAT? AJB/ER SEEK/ BEfittE.. fftNOCJCEp. ■ .< % (HOW?) \ i CLitfW. JcOOX^i B. C. SPONSORED BY: 332-0112 TUMBLEWEEDS ■NIVERSITY e«t<- CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION OF by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand River SPONSORED BY: Threa Floor* ot Book. by Tom K. Ryan 332-6685 UNDERGROUND COMICS Mogoiina., ond Comic.! ' I'M DOCTOR 5N00KER.TAKF ASPIRIN <50TAu#r? I'M WlKj(Szlo THI£I£A FOR THE HANGOVER, GET LOTS 6^rf mzzit C^ifJKlNiG. OF REST, ANP AVOW EXCESSIVE / ' THANKSH/ USE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. POC...YOU 1 GOTTA GREAT .GUTTERSWE J \MAMNER. A Qallc/ 9# SPONSORED BY: These cheerleaders bend over by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: 'sum*ps 351-0304 1040 E Grand Riv backwards to make you root! ACROSS 23. Leucothea "Debbie Does Dallas" in 128 Nat 24. Scofter Sci. Rated X. A Beal Film. 1. Hob 28. Gig RATS0, WE KNOW YOU'RE iN You'll have a fair tkial, nuts. ^ 4. Distant 31. Gabor kTHERE! C'MON, SlVE UP.' rat so! You'll serve Your what's the He's too 7. Interior dia- 32. Foretront inflation time, and tHen You'll come smart for mond 33. Moslem out and take your place as rate at / us. / 11. Moslem judges now? va a decent mem0ei? of society.' teacher 35. Furious 12. Landmea- 38. Coffee sure 39. Algerian sea- 13. Arabian port mm prince 14. Expressing 40. Unhurried ease i DON'T REALLY TrtiNK i'M mm sorrow 44. Levantine 49. Oopak 3. Franchise PeRFeCT !! 16 Hamlet ketch 4 Banshee 17. Ever: literary 45. Obsolete rail- DOWN 5. Pepper plant .but feec free to pisasree 18. Study of ways 6. Describe bird's eggs 46. Save 1. Dutch com- 7. Liberty Island 20. Downcast 47. Irish lake mune 8. Hawaiian 22. Salad plant 48 Taste 2. Gypsy book thrush 9. Sports area BEETLE BAILEY ■ 8 9 10 10. SPONSORED BY: Three-spot _____ 15. Harden 19. Pindar work by Mort Walker 403 E. GRAND RIVFR 20 Name a suit 21. Chemical suf- 24 Tennis match that clock \ seems it's important TO what time 25. Fortification doesn't look RIGHT know the right time. you GOT, 26. King of right. i , TO me j i'll check another cookie? Midian think it's J clock ^ 27. Short-napped slow y fabric 29. Manifest 30. Extended 33. Firm and fresh 34 Sloths 35. Hellebore 36. Sandaractree 37 Benefit 41 Yale 42. Herb 43. Greek letter 1 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing Michigan Tuesday November 13, 1979 It's What's LSAT Happening Classes Forming For Dec. 1st and More IWH on Page 12 Feb. 2nd LSATs Administrative Management Society presents Art Smith, GM Call Collect (313;26USAT Staff Administrator, discussing career opportunities with GM, University ISA! forecasting and planning at 7 Preparation Service tonight, in 119 Eppley Center. 33900 Schoolcroft Rood GRAND OPENINGS Suite G 2 MSU Sailing Club invites any livonia Michigan 48150 one interested in charter sailing during Christmas or spring break to meet at 6:30 tonight, down stairs at America's Cup, 220 M.A.C. Ave. V/v ON THURSDAY Finance Club presents Dr. D. Rutledge, vice president Com¬ modities Pxchange of New York, on "Money Market Futures" at 7:15 tonight, Kiva, McDonel Hall. All welcome. MSU meets at Marketing Association 7 tonight, in the Gold Meet the two newest members of the Herman's team Room, Union. Mr. Jarboe of Oldsmobile will speak. at Easttand Center, Harper Woods, and at ECKANKAR, a way of life, will Troy, adjacent hold an introductory discussion on soul and life at 8 tonight, in 101 to Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Road and John R. Road Bessey -Hall. Blood pressure clinics are open savings at all our stores from 5 to 7 tonight in Akers and Hubbard Halls, Wednesday in Holmes and McDonel Halls, and Thursday in Snyder-Phillips and Mason Abbott Halls. Sponsored Cliffs Notes help busy by Alpha Phi Omega and College people. of Osteopathic Medicine. • study more effectively Meet the Outing Club and learn • increase understanding of about upcoming events at 7:30 novels, plays and poems tonight, in 215 IM Sports West. • review quickly for exams. All are welcome to attend Come in today! We have meetings of the Christian Science more than 200 Cliffs Notes Organization. Come at 6:30 to¬ titles to help improve your night, 335 Union. grades and save time Uncertain as to your major? Available at Special education seminar is from 7 to 8:30 tonight, Kiva, Erickson Hall, for all interested students. A Peace Corps film, "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love," is at 7:30 tonight, in 201 Inter national Center. Discussion with Peace Corps recruiters afterward. BOOKSELLER r TORONTO i t V Dec. 8-12 ASMSU TRAVEL £• ☆ 333-5255 # • ASMSU Programming BoordyT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC It's Time We Reintroduced Ourselves Root! Turkey All Your, for the Dressing unreasonably low pric Mashod Potatoes Gravy f A "IP Small Dinner Salad *1 I H Pumpkin Pie w Whipped Cream im» I U A REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER TUESDAY NIGHTS thru tf lonth of N Offer good with this ad. Hours: M-F 11:15g.m. - 1:15p.m 5:00p.m. -7:00p.m. Sun. 12:00 noon ■ 2:00 p.m TONIGHT-SAT. PARTY TIME RIVER CITY SHUFFLE BAND A MCA SPORTS #77 Deluxe Exercise Bike Offers a complete fitness program, including uniaue upper body exercisers Comes with timer. ." speedometer, odometer t and adjustable tension GUEST NIGHT! 2 for 1 cover zr, it Herman's PLUS DRINK SPECIAL SUN SALT CREEK C-R .m, MON ELLEN MclLWAINE WORLD OF SPORTING GOODS Special Guest Stuart Mitchell Lansing Mall, Saginaw Highway • Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. • Genesee Valley Mall, 3341 Linden Rd.. Flint • Monday thru Saturday 10a m to9p m • Sunday Noon to 5pm. • Twelve Oaks 27500 Novi Road. Novi • Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m • Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. |H| • Fairlane Town Center. Dearborn • Lakeside Mall. Sterling Heights • Northland Shopping Center. Southfield Hi —^ ***' tizapdi ^ndepgpound Briarwood Mall. Ann Arbor . AMERICAN EXPRESS'. VISA" & MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED • W AbbaM ML LLuwinC ML ST?