I Monday Today's weather calls for in¬ creasing cloudiness with mild The State News VOLUME 73 NUMBER 166 temperatures a near the 60s with 20 percent chance of precipi- MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 NOVEMBER 19, 1979 State higher ed. declining By BRUCE BABIARZ Nobel Prize winners, but they can't keep State News Staff Writer An $80 million program to limit tuition AAUP calls for program them mainly because of salary," said Prince, executive director of the AAUP. Henry costs in public higher education in Michigan Prince said a decline in research facilities was proposed Friday by the state chapter of has also affected the recruitment of highly the American Association of University Professors. to limit college tuition costs qualified faculty. The professors also urged that a State About 10 Research Foundation be developed to professors, including MSU economics professors Walter Adams and program" that would begin in 1981. ing up in a nearby state the only real choice provide "seed money" for the development Dan Hamermesh, addressed Gerald Miller, The proposal calls for increasing state of mini-research projects which if successful for higher education was in Michigan director of the Michigan Department of appropriations by $10 million per year for could be continued with federal or because of its "first class educational private the first two years above "normal" dollars. Management and Budget. expendi¬ system." The AAUP was invited to meet with tures. In the second two years, funding By using the research capabilities of "I don't think we can have that view Miller after he attended an AAUP confer¬ would increase by $20 million per year, and higher education, the state can get a return ence this fall. Miller is resume to $10 million anymore," Hamermesh said. "The state is on its investment, Adams said. responsible for per year for the last not what it once was in making budget recommendations to Gov. two years. supporting higher The state cannot afford not to William G. Milliken. education." Up the State research ability of the institution of "We represent the professoriate of all the funding for higher education has In addition to increased tuition costs, higher dropped to make Michigan's programs education, Adams said. institutions in the state, public and pri¬ about $80 million under funded, the AAUP Michigan is underpaying faculty and is not The professors also urged the state to vate," Adams said of the AAUP which said in their report to Miller. attracting "high quality" faculty to the make a separate appropriation or bond boasts a membership of 4,000 professors. state, the AAUP report said. issue for physical plant maintenance for all In 1967-68 Michigan ranked 17 in the "There is not a single Nobel Prize winner state agencies. The AAUP members told Miller that nation for per capita funding and in 1979 at a Michigan institution," Hamermesh said. They also urged the sUte to limit Michigan's support for higher education has Michigan ranks 24. Compared with seven The AAUP estimated that faculty sal¬ been continually declining over the last off-campus degree programs offered by neighboring states, Michigan ranked second aries will decline by 4 to 5 percent during many institutions because of the competi¬ decade compared with other Mid-Western in 1967-68 in appropriations per capita and 1979-80 and requested that Milliken apply a tion for students. states. per $1,000 of personal income; today it 10 percent inflation factor when considering "The scramble for students at times is To reverse that trend, the association ranks fourth. appropriations. obscene," said Ed Huebel, professor at proposed a six-year "recovery funding Hamermesh told Miller that while grow¬ "U of M has had a number of visiting Oakland University. COMPUTERIZED SYSTEM MAI SHORTEN MSU considers revising registration By SUSAN ROBACH An alternative of paying Sute News SUff Writer fees by mail is being explored by the task force and the Student In the future, students may no longer have to battle Advisory Committee as well as members of the registrar's office. long lines and wait long hours to register for classes at the IM Sports-West if a proposed computerized student information KING SAID ONE method could be to collect fees system is implemented. by mail. "If the terminals were in operation, and the student had no A registration task force, appointed by registration problems, in Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and financial aid or whatever, students could pay fees by mail," finance, and Provost Clarence L. Winder, is considering a computerized system and other King said. Stote News/Tony Dugol Students would mail the fees to a post office box, which would act like a bank," alternatives to alleviate current registration problems, King said. Excellent weather prevailed Saturday for the Hubbard Hall Registrar Horace King said. "There they would open the mail, account it, record and transfer it to a University 10,000 Also studying the new system is the Registrar's Student Meter Run. The race, won by Keith Moore in 31:44, was run Advisory Committee, which account." . along the has made suggestions to improve the registration Red Cedar River. process. "Another way would be to open the mail here (at MSU) and "The major problem is the process it at a local bank," he overcrowding in the IM," King said. added. An electronic hold-card system would also be A COMPUTERIZED STUDENT information incorporated into the system, King said. system could significantly reduce and phase out the current registration process, King said. COURSE ENROLLMENT CHANGES (drops and adds) would be processed With this system, a cumulative history of a student's academic record would be electronically and displayed on a cathode ray tube (a computer display terminal). compiled electronically with a student academic record system. If students had to add a course, they could go to the terminal in their department and add Iran soon to release King said with a computerized information system, students who have no unusual it with their student number and the course sequence number," King said. "It would then problem with courses or fees could complete registration without being processed be 'on-line' once the decision was made, and put in the student data bank," he added. through the current system. Early registration as it is now used would continue, he said. "We want to stay away from the IM building as much as possible," he added. Another feature of the system would include career opportunities on the terminal. Students inquiring about a new major would be able to find out what courses taken that apply to t,he major and what courses would remain to be taken. they have 13 American hostages Students who do not require signatures for such things as financial aid, and who have a complete schedule, will be able to pay their fees without going to the IM building. THIS SYSTEM COULD include the By The Associated Press capability to make a printout of a student's academic Militants occupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said they would release 13 American transcript. KING SAID THIS development would take place in an incremental process, whereby "It would tell you hostages — five women and eight Black men — into the custody of the Iranian Foreign regularly where you are academically," King said. "Now it is done students in selected programs such as medicine and engineering would be phased into a Ministry Monday for expulsion from the country, Tehran radio reported in a late laboriously by hand." broadcast. computerized student information system before students in other programs. King said that though the computerized system is only a proposal, action is being taken "Students could complete registration on terminals at various locations on The militants said Sunday they would release about a dozen Black and female campus," to bring together courses, fees, hostages scholarships and billing. and put the remaining 50 or so on trial for espionage unless the shah is sent to Iran. The late King said. University Controller Lowell E. Levi is studying the payment by-mail process and the Tehran broadcast, monitored in London, set no time for the release. Students would receive data-processing department is presently looking at getting a computer system together, Three American hostages appeared in an interview televised by NBC on Sunday and the a computer printout from the terminal listing the courses they King said. network said they were among a group to be released. They were identified as Marine requested and those they received and perhaps be handed a fee. If adopted, some aspects of this system could be Sgt. Although the majority of enrolled students receive a complete schedule, they still have implemented in a year, he said. William E. Quarles, Marine Sgt. Ladell Maples, 23, or Earle, Ark., and Katherine Gross, The task force will make a report to Winder and Wilkinson by the end of the term, to go through the registration King 22, of Cambridge Springs, Pa., a secretary in the economics division of the embassy. process to pay their fees, King said. added. The three also appeared at a news conference in the embassy Sunday night and said they understood they would be leaving Iran within the next 24 hours, according to reports from Tehran. Day an: Sinai bases available to free hostages IN THEIR EARLIER interview, the hostages said they had been treated well, and had mixed feeling about the Iranian demand the United States return ousted Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi to Iran to stand trial for his life. NEW YORK (AP) — The United States should have a military Maples, referring to the shah, said "I don't know that much about the shah, I've heard option to win the a leftist takeover. much about him and I've heard about what he might have done while he was here. freedom of American hostages being held in Iran, former Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said he hopes other Arab nations will join Egypt in its stance against the "I can't say that he should be returned for trial or not. I don't know Dayan said Sunday. . . ." two week old takeover by Iranian students. Gross said the conditions under which the hostages were being held were "very good." Although Dayan said military force was probably not necessary to insure the But Dayan criticized the Palestine Liberation Organization's attempt to negotiate the Americans' safety at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, he said military airfields in the Sinai hostages, calling the PLO "the first ones to start this system of killing innocent people. "should and could be used" for an American option. The trouble of the world is that it has compromised with the PLO." AT A MORNING news conference, conducted on the embassy grounds, the militant Dayan, who resigned his post on Oct. 21, said: "In some situations, the only way ... the Dayan's comments evoked memories of the July 4, 1976, Israeli lightning rescue of 94 students told American and Iranian reporters the chosen group of hostages would be right way is by a military action." Jewish passengers held hostage by pro-Palestinian hijackers at Uganda's Entebbe released later in the day. But of the remainder, "those who are spies" will face trial, news Dayan, who also served Israel as defense minister, made his comments after Airport. reports said, unless America sends them Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, now in a New addressing 600 people at a fund-raising meeting here for the United Jewish Appeal. Asked whether a similar rescue should be attempted in Iran, Dayan said, "It is not my York hospital being treated for cancer. He praised Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as a "good Moslem" for Sadat's criticism business to give military advice." In Washington, the charge d'affairs of the Iranian Embassy, Ali Agah, said he had of the Iranian takeover. Sadat recently condemned Iranian Islamic leader Ayatollah Later he said the U.S. had "good generals. The administration knows what they're spoken with authorities in Iran during the morning and been assured the women and Ruhollah Khomeini as a "lunatic" who has led Iran into chaos that will eventually bring on doing." Blacks- would be released shortly. Students have choices in how to do their checking Bv ELLA CHOINSKI Students, whose checking accounts day, to avoid a monthly charge for each Another way students can get free State News Staff Writer draft accounts, said Wayne Bornemeier, WHEN CHOOSING AN account, are draining by seemingly unending check written below that amount. checking is through automatic transfer a coordinator at the Michigan Credit students may also want to consider the EDITOR S NOTE: This is the first in service charges, may want to check out In addition to a minimum daily accounts, sometimes called Check'n Union league. a three-part series examining the other banks to find a better deal. advantage of having their checking at a balance, many banks offer customers Earn or CheckSave. In share draft accounts, however, the hometown bank. various services at area banks. Today's In the East Lansing area, some banks the option of keeping a monthly average In these accounts, all of the students' story deals with checking accounts. money to cover a check, called a draft, is Bank of Commerce in Detroit will charge up to 50 percent more than in the checking account. is kept in a savings account. taken others for service charges on checking money directly from the customers' waive all service charges on checking For example, East Lansing State Whenever the students write a check, savings instead of being transferred accounts for college students until they accounts, according to a banking survey Bank, 1331 E. Grand River Ave., the money to cover it would automati into a separate checking account, said graduate, Daria Paluch, assistant mana by PIRGIM which was updated by the extends free checking if $199 is kept in cally be withdrawn from their savings Glenn Kirk, marketing director at MSU State News. ger, said. the account every day during the account. Credit Union, 600 E. Crescent Road. Another way students can get free Most banks have a service charge if a month. If customers drop below this These accounts, however, will checking is through their parents' required minimum balance is not kept in amount for one day, but their average To apply for a share draft account at become illegal as of Jan. 1, pending a bill savings account. a checking account. for the month is $399, they will still get MSU Credit Union, students like all in U.S. Congress that would still allow Bank of Commonwealth of Detroit In the banks surveyed, however, the free checking, Paul Weston, Bank Card members must be able to qualify for them to exist. offers free checking if a student's minimum daily balance required for Officer, said. The advantage of automatic transfer $100 of credit, or have an additional free checking (no service charge) ranges share account to serve as overdraft parents have a savings account with a accounts is that interest is earned on minimum from $96 to $199. protection, Kirk said. deposit of $500, and are OF THE BANKS surveyed. NBD deposited money until it is spend. Bank of Lansing, willing to use it as collateral for their 223 N. Clippert St., Commerce Bank has the lowest mini¬ Membership of MSU Credit Union is child's cheeking account. requires the lowest balance, and NBD mum savings requirement for free BUT FOR MOST students, the mini extended to anyone receiving some type Commerce Bank, 501 Frandor Ave., is Liberty State Bank and Trust offers checking at $300. Michigan National, mum balance requirement, which is of reimbursement from the University the same deal, but requires the stu¬ next lowest at $99. 2731 E. Grand River Ave.; East Lansing usually around $2,000, is too high for for their services. This includes resident dent's parents to put the savings State Bank and Clinton National Bank their income. assistants and other individuals who account in the child's name, said Carol A DAILY BALANCE is an average and Trust, 2201 E. Grand River Ave., that must be kept in the account every Comparable to automatic transfer might not receive a paycheck for their Brisson, assistant manager of the main had the highest at $2,000. accounts, most credit unions offer share branch in Hamtramck. 2 Michigan State News Eost Lansing Michigan Monday November 19, 1979 0 VERWHELMS EWEI) V State News Carter wins Florida convention Wire Digest B\ DAVID POWELL Associated Press Writer Sunday at the state's Demo cratic convention. The outcome was not binding and Carter's victory had been campaign manager, said of the straw vote. "But Ted Kennedy Carter ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Carter operatives dominated - won 1,114 delegates virtually assured for weeks. is a very formidable candidate. the Democratic convention in President Carter, working to to Kennedy's 351, But the president's supporters a margin of He's ahead in the national polls an alliance with Gov. Bob repeat the Florida victories 76 percent to slightly less than whooped up the victory any¬ and right now he's got some Graham and other state party that helped propel him toward 24 percent. Nine delegates ex way. "We want Carter," they strength in Florida." leaders. FocusAA/ohlp the White House ago, four years overwhelmed Sen. Edward pressed no preference. Cali¬ fornia Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. shouted, repeatedly inter rupting the counting and taking A day earlier, former Cali¬ fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan won While Hakes tempered claims of victory, he noted that M. Kennedy in a straw ballot was not on the ballot. over the podium in a boisterous a similar straw-ballot test at Carter's 76 percent share of the circle as large counties came in the state's Republican conven New camp erected for fleeing refugees for Carter. tion in Orlando as he turned vote was more than the two- thirds he won at the same Strategists on both sides said back challenges from former BANGKOK, workers Thailand (AP) began building a new tem¬ Relief bodian refugees from border areas to safer areos deeper inside Thailand. Most states hesitate the real showdown between Carter and Kennedy will be on Texas Gov. John Connaliy and one-time U.S. intelligence chief convention in 1975. That ballot was considered a sign that The Cambodians who will be moved Carter would be a major factor porary camp Sunday to receive an esti¬ March 11 in the Florida pri¬ mated 200 000 Cambodians expected to into the new camp are mostly civilians George Bush. in the 1976 Florida primary. flee a Vietnamese dry-season offensive of the ousted Cambodian Communist on odd- even sales mary when 100 Democratic National Convention delegates Reagan captured 36 percent of the vote. Connaliy, who CARTER THEN WENT on believed to be imminent in Cambodia, a regime of Pol Pot and members of the will be chosen. outspent Reagan in the state, Free Khmer movement comprising of to edge former Alabama Gov. United Nations spokesperson an By The Associated Press District of Columbia had took 27 percent and Bush had civilians and anti-Communist rebels who As California returns to limi¬ ordered odd even sales of gaso¬ George Wallace in the primary, nounced. "IT'S A MEASURE of sup 21 percent. Illinois Rep. Philip ted odd even gasoline sales to line. showing he could beat Wallace The spokesperson for the office of seek restoration of the Cambodian neu¬ port of the two candidates Crane took 14 percent followed in the South. It was credited as show "solidarity" with Presi Duncan also urged that U N. High Commissioner for Refugees trality that existed under Prince Noro¬ among party activists in Flori¬ by Sens. Bob Dole of Kansas a major step in his march to the dom Sihanouk, the former leader of the dent Carter's handling of the states strictly enforce the 55 da," Jay Hakes, Carter's state and Howard Baker of Tennes- soid the new camp, to be called the White House. Iranian crisis, governors of mph speed limit and cut energy Khao I Dang Emergency Holding Center, notion. other states are reacting more use in their own governments is being hastily assembled by about 350 The spokesperson said the Thai mili¬ cautiously to the White House by 5 percent overall, including a workers from international relief tary expected to move the first group of call for fuel conservation. 10 percent reduction in gasoline agencies and Thailand. The work began after on announcement by the Thai Su¬ the Cambodions into the new camp on Tuesday, giving the first priority to the California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. ordered odd-even consumed by state-oned vehi cles. Israeli evacuation delayed preme Commond of plans to move Cam¬ sick and the weak. sales to meet expected oil The requests are "reason¬ shortages stemming from the able," said Iowa Gov. Robert JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Mena extension would allow time for preparation of a U.S.-Iranian confrontation. Ray. "It is my feeling that the chem Begin's government, in a compromise offer settlement at new a nearby site owned by the • I'ope to visit Turkey on diplomatic mission The new plan, virtually iden tical to that imposed this past people are angry, they are mad, and they aren't going to let Iran to nationalist Jewish settlers, agreed Sunday to government. delay evacuation of a settlement declared illegal Benny Katzover, leader at Elon Moreh, would VATICAN CITY 'AP, Pope John Paul made three trips abroad since he be¬ summer, takes effect in San dictate what our economy is by Israel's Supreme Court. not predict how the settlers would react to the II said Sunday he will visit Turkey this came pope in October 1978, announced Francisco, Los Angeles and 13 going to be." Using a loophole in the court's Oct. 22 ruling, Cabinet decision, but said he was unhappy with his visit plan to 40 000 people gathered urban counties at 12:01 Ray said Iowans would be month to open a dialogue with his a.m. the government said it would enforce the the compromise effort. The settlers have been in St. Peter s Square for noon blessing Monday. It becomes effective asked to help by "seriously counterpart in the Eastern Orthodox evacuation order in two stages. It backed down seeking legislation to allow them to stay at Elon Church to overcome together the 900- statewide Dec. 3. observing the 55 mph speed from its previous position that the Elon Moreh Moreh and protect other settlements from court Today I will want to give you great California's previous odd- limit, more carpools and use of settlement must be vacated by Wednesday, the action. news. The pope will go shortly to the yeor-old rift between the Roman Catho¬ even plan, which lasted four mass transit the things East. At the end of this month I will go to — date set by the court, and said the settlers could In other developments, scattered demonstra¬ lic and the eastern churches. months, was abandoned pri¬ people can do without very occupy most of the village for between four and tions continued in the West Bank to protest the Demetrius I. patriarch of the Eastern Turkey. I will visit first Ankara the capi¬ marily because it was widely much inconvenience." six weeks. Israeli government's expulsion order against Orthodox Church in Istanbul, expressed tal of that great country After¬ . . ignored by both motorists and The compromise was clearly aimed at persuad¬ Nablus Mayor Bassam Shakaa, who was arrested deep joy" on learning of the pope's im¬ wards I will go to Istanbul to visit His police, who were supposed to BUT RAY. ECHOING the ing the settlers to leave Elon Moreh peacefully Nov. 11 on unspecified charges of supporting pending three-day visit and in a state¬ Holiness Patriarch Demetrius I and to enforce it. comments of many governors, Palestinian terrorists. The Israeli and avoiding an immediate showdown that could Supreme ment said the latest papal diplomacy participate in the celebrations of St. said he felt his state did not destabalize the shaky Begin government. Violent Court is expected to rule Thursday on Shakaa's within the framework of cordial Andrews, patron saint of the Church of ON FRIDAY,CARTER and need to impose odd-even sales was expulsion of the settlers by army troops could appeal of the order. Energy Secretary Charles Dun¬ or minimum purchase require¬ stir nationalist sentiment against Begin. Shakaa denied the accusation that he sup¬ brotherly relations" between the Constantinople. Vatican officials said the pope can met at the White House ments. The court ruled that the 140-acre settlement in ported 1978 Palestinian terrorist attack churches. plans to a on a with 39 governors, asking them Bob Berg, a spokesperson for the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River was bus, in which 34 Israelis died. The Polish-born John Paul II, who has begin the visit Nov. 28 to take immediate action to Gov. William Milliken of Michi¬ built on land illegally seized from private Arab A general strike called on the West Bank after curb oil demand, suggesting gan, said special conservation landowners. But it said it could only order the Shakaa's arrest ended Sunday. However, 25 such tactics as odd-even gaso programs were not needed, evacuation of the 30 acres owned by Palestinians mayors who resigned to protest the arrest and Focus=Nation line sales and minimum pur chase rules. citing August as "the sixth month in a row that igasolinel who sought court action. The Cabinet gave the settlers four to six weeks deportation order stayed away from their offices. Arab demonstrators set fire to a parked Israeli During last summer's fuel consumption was below last to remain on all but the 30 acres ruled on by the truck in the West Bank on Sunday and smashed shortage. 11 states and the court. Cabinet secretary Arieh Naor said the windows of an Israeli bus Saturday night. N \ACP lawyer warns of libel outcome KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) An correct. NAACP attorney says the verdict against A jury of nine Whites and three Blacks four Block doctors accused of libeling a awarded a total of $44,000 in damages White former professor with charges of to Dr. Dante Scarpelli, a former Uni¬ racial discrimination could devastate versity of Kansas Medical School physi¬ civil rights efforts in the United States cian. The award included $1 000 in com¬ "It is a statement of the.position of our pensatory damages and $10*000 in puni¬ tive damages from each of the four society at this time on the status of race relations, and it's not a good one, said defendants, who now work at four James Meyerson, assistant general hospitals around the United States counsel for the National Association for Meyerson, who represents the four the Advancement of Colored People, af¬ defendants said he would ask for a new ter the Saturday verdict. trial. If that motion is denied, the case We're all in serious, serious trouble. will be appealed all the way to the But I think history will prove the doctors Supreme Court if necessary he said. Assassinated mayor expected bis death CHICAGO (AP) A week before his i really con t figure why my husband death Mayor William Hawkins of the was killed Nancy Hawkins u~ suburb of Phoenix scrawled a brief and treated everyone r'and alike fair*c to his chilling note: I was to be executed face. Tuesday but I got a stay of sentence and The note, found almost two weeks I am now on probation." ago by Cook County Sheriff s police, and On Tuesday, Oct. 16, Hawkins, 57, ballistics evidence identifying the rifle was cut down on the driveway of his used in the shooting are the only solid modest suburban home by three of six clues investigators have to work with. bullets fired from on assassins high- We re sure that whoever shot him powered rifle. Two days later, Hawkins died without wanted him dead by virtue of the num¬ ber of shots fired Sgt. Arthur Jackson having made a statement. Whatever threat he feared he apparently kept it who found the letter among personal to himself, investigators said. They have papers in Hawkins' village office said found no one in whom he confided, in¬ Sunday. It was definitely someone who cluding his wife. knew the mayor s habits. Plant' carrying explosives blows up in flight SALT LAKE CITY (AP) A cargo plane scene moments later said parts of the carrying explosives and a minute plane were scattered over a three-block area. Salt Lake County Sheriff Pete quantity of low-level radioactive ma¬ Hay- terial blew up in flight Sunday then ward said the cockpit remoined largely crashed in a thinly populated area, offi¬ intact but burned for several hours af¬ cials said. All three crewmembers were ter the crash. Sheriff s deputies at the killed scene said there were no survivors. One witness said he thought he was The civilian Lockheed Electro L-188 watching a meteor fall when he saw a carrying cargo for the Air Force was red flash in the sky. bound for Nellis Air Force Base in Las The four-engine Transamerica Air¬ Vegas Nev. lines turboprop crashed in a sagebrush area of the Salt Lake Valley about three Deah Curry an Air Force spokes¬ minutes after its 5 a m. takeoff from person. said the cargo included a mi¬ Hill Air Force Base in Ogden Utah offi nute quantity of thorium which gives cials said. off so little radiation that no label is re¬ Sheriff's deputies who arrived at the quired on containers. Ask Peace Corps voluuteei fai un i> why the\ travel half way around the world I. Africa. Asia and Latin America...why they work with local tanners and PR A activist wins dclax in church trial introduce new cattle Breeding <• chimin. - .why they learn and speak then neigh! <>i ... i id adapt Present this coupon at the PanTree and get 2 California Quiches for the STERLING PARK Vo. (AP) Sonia plonning session, Johnson said. to a new culture A^k them Johnson, the Mormon who faces pos¬ "We realized that none of us under wc price of one. With soup or salad only $2.95 Offer good thru November 29th \ ' sible excommunication for campaigning stood what the issues were and had to Monday thru Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 12 midnight. PLACEMENT SERVICES INTERVIEWS AND INFO for the Equal Rights Amendment, has agree on them. NOV. 27-29 won a twp week postponement of her The trial on Dec. 1 will center on -7^, Also serving Beer and Wine church trial. I'm still a member of the church, whether her ERA activities hinder the church's missionary work cause mem f yfl!K \ between 11:00 a.m. and midnight Johnson said Saturday after a hearing bers to lose respect for their leaders or she soid was scheduled as a trial but give outsiders a false idea of the church. turned into a strategy session. Johnson. 43 a founder of the nation¬ The Pantree is a restaurant We spent four hours having what we wide Mormons for ERA had received a on Abbott Road kind of light heartedly called a pre-trial summons to trial last Wednesday night. open 24 hours Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday, November 19, 1979 3 TO LOWER DRINKING AGE Area human services Petition aims at students facilities By BRUCE BABIARZ State News Staff Writer MSU and 26 other campuses will be the backbone of a new committee to circulate petitions." The group does not think it could lower the down to 18 because of political reasons so it is drinking age back shooting for 19, he might he not sdnulacking f;tliub petition drive to lower Michigan's legal drinking age from 21 to 19. said. Bv ELLA CHOINSKI generated as of yet, Pryce said. A group called Citizens for a Fair Drinking Age plans to gather State News Staff Writer "We don't think 18 can work politically and we want to keep it According to a feasibility study last spring, the proposed $1.15 276,000 valid signatures on petitions in order to put the issue on a (alcohol) out of the Funding for the proposed human services facilities may have million project would include a major facility at Spartan Village high schools," Goforth said. to be reallocated due to a lack of University support, an East general election ballot in November 1980. Goforth said that 21 is an unfair age requirement and an School and a satellite facility at Red Cedar School. The group's chairperson is State Rep. Richard G. Fitzpatrick, unenforceable law. Lansing staff member said Thursday. Services provided by the proposed facilities would include D-Battle Creek, and Doug Hargett, a Battle Creek resident, is Lack of "substantial progress" and participation from other child care, health, recreation and educational programs. executive director. Hargett, 18, is delaying his entrance to groups involved are the reasons for discontinuing the funds, said The planned facility has a proposed "WE'VE GOT THESE good young people that can sign Bradford Pryce, group manager for East Lansing's funding of $500,000 from Harvard in order to work on the project. Department the three-year CDBG contracts and get married, but they can't have a few beers," he program. This is the largest amount of of Planning, Housing and Community Development. money allocated to any project in the CDBG program. Hargett was in Detroit Thursday visiting campuses to get said. students involved in the petition drive, said the group's treasurer, "The (bar) Pryce spoke about the facilities' past funding and about the industry people are having a problem with the new first draft of the 1980 81 Community Development Block Grant Steve Goforth. The group plans to get about 27 colleges and W HETHER OR NOT the law," Goforth said. "You have to let 18,19 and 20 year olds in a bar grant's third year funds will be cut universities involved in the project. but you can't let them drink." budget Thursday at the meeting of the Housing and Community for the human services project has not yet been determined, he Proponents in the drinking age hike said that 18 to 20-year-olds Development Commission. The commission recommends budget said. UNLIKE LAST YEAR'S campaign to keep the legal drinking have a high drunk-driving accident and death rate, Goforth said. proposals for approval by City Council. "It's still needed, and shouldn't be disregarded entirely," he "The human service facility is interdependent on several said. age from being raised, the group wants it to be a "youth oriented" "They were saying we could save lives by raising the drinking movement, Goforth said. age, but the death rate (of 18 to 20-year olds in traffic accidents) agencies," Pryce said. "One or two couldn't join and, therefore, Commissioner Nanette Rodgers objected to the recommended Bar owners from around the state last year, set up voting the project is not feasible." budget cut because she did not think the public meetings on the went up from 64 last year to 69," he said. registration booths to make it easier for patrons — drinkers — to Goforth said petitions are being printed and should be in human service program were always advertised. register. Many bars also donated money to fight the age hike. FUNDING FROM THE University and the East Lansing "There is no show of support, because no one knew a circulation by the end of the month. The group is seeking 500,000 meeting "We do not want to go to bars to get signatures," Goforth said. School District was being sought for the project, but was not (continued on page 10) signatures by spring. The deadline for turning in the petitions to "We'll focus on colleges to get rolling. Each college will set up a the secretary of state offices is July 7, 1980, Goforth said. Wayne attempts to meet DETROIT (UPI) — payroll If several crucial financial pieces fall into What would 8 a.m. place, Wayne County may be able to meet its payrolls through the balance of the year. For the first time in a month, last Friday's be without the payroll was met on time, but county officials say there only is enough money now to payf wo-thirds of those county employes who are scheduled to get their pay checks this Friday. Whether the county can meet its last six payrolls of the year depends on income anticipated from three sources: Payments and reimbursements from the state, the county's own revenue producing sources such as Wayne County Hospital and court fees, and the rate at which the county collects its 1980 taxes Dec. 1 State Mews? through 15. The county hopes to collect $2.7 million from the state as reimbursements for the care of foster children, $773,276 in state revenue sharing and $288,000 in current medical reimbursements. All are either under review or tied up in pending legislation. Also winding its way through the legislative process is $7 million for state purchase of the Walter Reuther Long Term Care Facility. Those funds would be enough to pay county employees for more than three weeks. An additional $5.5 million in state support of county probation services has been vetoed by Gov. William Milliken. Food Science Club summer sausage sale The Food Science Club will be selling summer sausage today through Wednesday outside the Dairy Store of Anthony Hall from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The club, which has been working on the project for the past two weeks, will be selling more than 1,000 pounds of sausage. The cost is $3 per pound and will be sold in a variety of sizes. Than ksgivingh closes '17' buildings Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the following campus buildings will be closed: The Museum will be closed Thursday through Sunday. Kresge Art Center Gallery will be closed Thursday and Friday, but open Saturday and Sunday. Abrams Planetarium will be closed Thursday, but will be open Friday and through the weekend. Hours for the Library have also been changed. The Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5:50 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. Friday and Saturday. It will be closed all day Thursday. There's something nice about enjoying the State Mews before a class — convenient informative, entertaining meant for a specialized readership . . .YOU! To keep it that way we need your support Joljn SitiptrSatpctiL ami ^7portrait ofhigli mot] • Exclusive North American showing of 100 portraits, figure drawings and watercolors by John Singer Sargent Included are paintings the London Telegraph calls the twelve most beautiful portraits in the world. Among vote yes x them. Lady Agnew and the notorious Madame X Witness the glamour, elegance and splendor of the Edwardian Age through Sargent's grand portraits on the question of the I cent per day increase in support The Detroit Institute of Arts Now through Dec. 9 ADMISSION: General $2; Students. Seniors II of the State Yews during winter term registration. Members. Children under 12 with Adults-Free. Hours: Tues. through Sun. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Opinion VIEWPOINT: ELECTRIC COSTS Lansing ignores affirmative action Efficient services should he safe By TIM McNEIL storage method has been found, and these and lives that we should not be asked companies; therefore, it has not received Despite the fact that the city of Lansing has had an affirmative action — — Most of us recently received a letter from expenses cannot therefore be calculated. to bear. One other economic factor worthy their support. program since 1972, it has made little progress in hiring minorities and the Board of Water and Light describing The people of Michigan have declared that of our attention is that by buying nuclear The decision about our future energy women. Lansing's 1978 employment survey indicated that the some of the options available for providing we want no permanent storage of nuclear power we would be spending our money in needs is not one to be taken lightly. The percentage of women and minorities employed by the city of Lansing our electrical energy needs in the future. I wastes in our state, so we get stuck instead other parts of Michigan when we could well being of this community may hang in want to commend the board for its efforts to with so called "temporary" storage of spent actually declined between '77-'78. This statistic shows that Lansing's benefit greatly by keeping that money the balance. I urge the Board of Water and anticipate the needs of the community and fuel rods at the reactor sites. circulating within the community. hiring practices may be contradictory to the principles of affirmative Light not to buy into the economic and provide us with quality service. But, the When a nuclear reactor reaches the end The U.S. House of Representatives' action. safety uncertainties of nuclear power. And, board suggests that we buy shares in of its 30 year life, it must be dismantled and report on nuclear power costs states that an I urge the board members as well as others The majority of women and minorities who are employed by the nty nuclear power plants now under construc¬ made safe. Estimates of the cost of "energy policy with greater emphasis on interested in the comparative costs of are in clerical or secretarial positions because Lansing's affirmative tion in Midland and Monroe. I wish to dismantling vary from 25 percent to 100 solar and conservation, would have a various energy sources to ask our U.S. action plan has not been effective. The city's affirmative action plan has propose that we adopt an option different percent of original construction costs (in the significant positive impact on employment Representative, Bob Carr, for a copy of from that recommended by the board. case of the Midland plant, $400 million to and on the economy." Such an option would House Report No. 95-1090, "Nuclear Power been ineffective because Lansing hiring practices have been repeatedly The figures in their letter indicate that $1.6 billion). Current rates to electric not, however, be as profitable to the power Costs." called discriminatory. Women and minorities are just as capable of the initial cash outlay per kilowatt of do consumers not reflect dismantling costs, holding administrative and managerial positions as are other groups in capability would be about the same for and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission our society. Therefore, the Civil Rights Commission must investigate plants using coal or nuclear energy as their does not require utility companies to make main source of power. Presumably, they financial commitments to these future Lansing's hiring practices, because it is apparent that city cover administrators are unwilling to come up with an affirmative action plan figure nuclear power has lower fuel costs. costs. But, the cost of uranium has increased An additional hidden cost is the unreli¬ that is both implemented and effective. tenfold in less than a decade, and will ability of nuclear plants. Most are operating If Lansing is to have an affirmative action plan that works(and the city continue to soar. Saunders Miller, an only about 55 percent of capacity of must have one), then city administrators must directly address why investment banker, warns that some re¬ frequent shutdowns for maintenance and more women and minorities have not been hired, actors may have to be shut down before repairs. During this time, the utility must particularly in high their economic lives are completed, unless level positions. These administrators, specifically Mayor Gerald provide power from other sources at new reserves of uranium are found. additional cost to consumers. Graves, should then require government agencies to increase their In determining the energy costs of the A major nuclear accident could cause tens affirmative action hirings to achieve equality and establish a sound Midland plant. Consumers Power does not of billions of dollars in damage, but most community. include the cost of storage of toxic wastes. companies are insured for a maximum of Perhaps this is because no permanent only $560 million. This is a burden in dollars is inevitable. But perhaps the mode of with the keys that have locked our doors, Within one week, the most brutal of Popular beliefs altering the woes of our present existence should be different. If one should have then beware of the sounds of whispers — for with time they will thunder. murders capped months of escalating * violence against Blacks; and Americans are learned anything from the campus out¬ Karl Franz incited by their government and the media lacking support breaks, it should have been that this form of activism does not work. Violence to a rabid nationalism, committing actions simply reminiscent of Hitlerite mobs attacking pulls apart that which is to be changed. Jews and "foreigners." There seems to be some misconception about the trend of the coming days. There Wide-eyed fanaticism is not the answer, yet the whispers of malcontent grow. America grasps These events are milestones along a path that is running straight into an intense are those romantics who view minor Perhaps one notices the increasing use of political reaction. It is a common tactic of displays of political activism as an immedi¬ lycergics, of smoke and of alcohol. Perhaps for rationality ate trend in this country. In actuality, this is one notices the governments during times of economic not the amorality of the too fast crisis to mask their inability to provide case. This land is not about to world. The murmurs exist, there are solutions to that crisis by reengage in those practices of the '60s finding an whispers in the crowd. In Greensboro, N.C., Ku Klux Klan and appropriate scapegoat. rabble rouser. Rather, this country is Let the nation place a Kennedy in the Nazi members murdered and wounded nine settling into a neo-conservatism, remini Yesterday, Carter was despised as a White House. Let the nation settle comfort¬ people when they fired at anti-Klan leader. Today, he is becoming revered as a scent of the 1950s, yet with the gloss of the ably in its bed of neo-conservatism. Let it demonstrators. Police openly admit provid¬ demagogue. He has helped to fan the flames technically adept '70s. try to dream away the impending economic ing a known KKK member with the Some find reason to believe that current of a nationalistic hysteria that puts us disaster. Those in power will remain so otherwise secret location of the demonstra¬ musical trends are reinforcing this activism. until each man, woman and child feels deep periously close to intervening in Iran, and tion. New wave, hailed as the future's answer to thus, to a world war. within themselves that they are being In Kalamazoo, college students march the truly spiritual music of the '60s, is Terrorism, whether it is directed against transgressed against. Now is not the age of under grisly banners such as "Rape all Iranians or Blacks, spreads. It can only be nothing more than a sigh of alienation using action, but of education. Iranian women." They call themselves those tools which have brought about this We shall experience local prohibition and stopped by a national movement opposed to CAMEL, a deliberately insulting acronym alienation. shall experience national draft. We shall everything that the Ku Klux Klan and other we that stands for the "Committee Against One should not think that the world is perpetrators of violence against people go to bed cold in the evening and we shall Middle East Life." In Lansing, anti-Iranian stand for. incapable of change. The need for social rise in the morning to our bondage. And demonstrators threaten people handing out Laura M. Sager change is certain. The action toward change when Mr. Kennedy is sleeping soundly, fact sheets on the Middle East. Lansing Foreign workers VIEWPOINT: ZIONISM AND APARTHEID Several U.S. aerospace companies have been accused of illegally hiring foreign engineers in lieu of American engineers, a situation which could have an adverse effect on the engineering job market and the outlook for MSU engineering students. Diplomatic relations are ignored American Engineering Association analyses of hiring practices in the By MAISSOUNI SAHBI many others invest in South Africa. On the 1974; 3379 of Nov. 10, 1975; 3411 of Dec. 10, liance aimed at the repression of the engineering job market show that many American engineers have not The media in this country seem to always other hand. South Africa's firms such as 1975 and the UN Special Committee and dignity been hired because some companies, avoid discussing existing political, military Steel Pipe Industry (a subsidiary of African integrity of the human being. through illegal practices, find they and economic relations between Israel and Against Apartheid resolution of Aug. 19, Israel and South Africa have similar Gate Holdings), Africa Israel Investment, can pay considerably lower wages to foreigners. By law, U.S. companies South Africa. In response to statements by the Desiree Clothing group of 1976 condemned Zionism, apartheid, and racist structures and similar repressive are allowed to hire foreign workers when there is a shortage of Cape Town, their alliance. Moreover, the Organization American Zionists that Black leaders should the South African Iron and Steel goals. The freedom fighters in Palestine and Americans in specific fields, but Americans available must be hired Corpora¬ of African Unity in August 1975, the Southern Africa not get involved in international affairs, the tion, Dorbyl and dozens of others invest in (Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, Non Aligned Conferences of 1976 and 1979 Zania, Namibia) have one common cause initially. Rev. Jesse Jackson said that Blacks should Zionist Israel. Ik this close economic and the World Conference of Women for and The major complaint lodged against some get involved and should question the close goal: elimination of Apartheid and engineering companies partnership, Israel benefits from getting Development in July 1975, took similar Zionism. stems from a suit filed in October in Los relations between Israel and South Africa. raw materials vital to its economy. South Angeles. The suit charges that It may be recalled that relations between Africa has derived substantial advantages decisions which condemn the unholy al¬ SaHbi is o graduate student in sociology aerospace companies are giving priorities to hiring foreigners because Israel and South Africa have deep historical from the Zionist cooperation by evading the they are willing to work for less than the American workers. Foreigners and ideological roots. One of the chief international boycott and circumventing should be able to compete in the American architects of the infamous Balfour Declara job market, but they should high European economic community tariffs. be paid the same wages for the same work. The tion (Nov. 2, 1917), which promoted the In the military sphere, the growing possibility that some establishment of a Zionist homeland in collaboration has provided both countries companies have been fabricating shortages cannot be overlooked, since companies participating in this practice are doing so just to save money. Palestine, was General Jan Smuts, Minister of Defense in the Union government and a with an additional source of arms supplies and technological know how, especially an The State News In light of recent developments, the current Congressional member of the Imperial War Council. He access to and development of nuclear investigation regarding this issue is warranted. The percentage of was a close friend of Chaim Weizmann, the weaponry. But, military collaboration dates Monday, November 19, 1979 foreign workers that a company may hire should also be investigated, founder of the Zionist movement, and back in history since South African mer Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. for some federal immigration and hiring laws need to be revised. The remained until his death one of the , cenaries fought with the Zionists in 1947. columns and letters are personal Viewpoints, Department of Labor should do a thorough job of reviewing visa staunchest supporters of the Zionist cause. Their numbers substantially increased in opinions The apartheid regime leaders actively 1967 and 1973, when about 1,500 racist Editorial Department applications of foreigners so companies will not damage the American supported the Palestine Partition and mercenaries, as well as funds and weapons, R W Robinson job market. If the companies in the suit are found guilty of illegal hiring materially assisted the Zionist state with were sent to assist the Zionist state. In Managing Edit01 KyOwen Photo Editor Richard Marshall Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship practices, then corrective actions should immediately be taken. human resources (South African Jewish return, Zionist military experts col¬ Opinion Editor Jay Fletcher Sports Editor Dave Jonssen However, these companies should receive more than just a judicial reserve officers), funds and goods. 'Dis laborated to wipe out the Black terrorists" City Editor Suson Tompor Layout Editor Reginald Thomas Burger.' the organ of the Apartheid in South Africa. A few years Campus Editor t'chele handslap, and should be forced to pay substantial fines. ago. Mo McElmurry Freelance Editi )r Carrie Thorn National Party wrote on May 29, 1968, zambique captured an Israeli pilot shot Anno Browne Chief Copy Edi 1tor Lindo Oliverio "Israel and South Africa have a common lot down over its territory. ft representative Debbie Creerners ... Both are reliable foci of strength within The International community has con¬ the region, which would, without them, fall demned for decades apartheid and Zionism Advertising Department More committees into anti Western anarchy . . ." The relationships grew even closer in the as racist, repressive and dangerous to world peace. United Nations resolutions 3151 of Dec. 14. 1973; 3324E of Dec. 16. t Advertising Manager Pot Greening subsequent years in defense of common A new advisory committee will be established goals and interests. Diplomatic relations to formulate a campus were up graded to safety program, but MSU does not need another committee that will sit embassy level in 1973, with frequent bilateral political visits of around and talk about problems. Instead, the University needs high ranking officials. Israeli Zionists programs that will institute quick and direct actions. leaders Moshe Dayan and Meir Amits DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Moses Turner, vice president for student visited South Africa in 1974 75 and visited affairs, has already said goop evening. today but before it was over, what the program will entail. J.B. Vooster and H. Muller (prime minister fp= Why, then, will the committee be the small town of rose- PEOPLE WERE JUST and foreign minister respectively). They ins when the tiny local . the unsuspecting town i established? This action is , SITTING DOWN TO OW¬ nothing more than an absolute waste of time, visited Israel in 1976, receiving "red carpet walter, indiana was hit \! republican caucus con- 4 would be-buffeted by wave 11 NER WHEN WALTER. and merely a token gesture to aid MSU students f suddenly by a three- Uj venep last nght for after wave of reporters, ia* concerned about safety treatment." network media event. 1 CRONKJTBS UMOUStNE on its presidential straw > its citizens interviewed / * campus. Economic ties were strengthened ■ it WAS the worst me-i poll.. only ught cov¬ again and a6am. leaving « GLIDED UP TO RAY'S Turner has TACKLE SHOP.. admirably stated that women on campus need to have a through joint investment projects and ■, 01a event in recentl _ erage hap been fore -~=-aer them dazed and famous feeling of safety. His program, therefore, will offer an increased number sizeable trade exchanges. Between 1965 and 1974 Israel's exports to South Africa MJWRV' . . , castep. ' 1 MANDHEttEX-J / . of lights, emergency phones and safety equipment and vehicles. Making HAS DETAILS =4 increased 15 times, while its imports from crimes easier to spot, though an important task, does nothing to insure South Africa increased 10 times. South that preventative measures are taken. If Turner and African diamond trade worth $100 million the committee (as well as other University administrators) are annually makes Israel one of the world's serious about making the campus as safe as possible, then they should spend their leading diamond processors. Scores of money to Zionist firms such as Koor industries, Assia increase the number of patrol officers, who are concerned about Chemical Laboratories (through its sub¬ protecting the MSU community. sidiary Benkavit), Tadiran (electronics) and t Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 19, 1979 ^ Home for the holidays skaters suoor stars may entail readjustments Holiday on Ice auditions Ever gone home for the holidays only to find "You may have gone to church regularly but that your bedroom has been converted to a den By MELAME J. KOTOW 1(7. Percelly said. now you tell them that you'd never walk through State News Staff Writer — without your permission?! "We look at their form and how they carry any church doors again, or you may have become The sequins on her Many college students make the pilgrimage scarlet costume themselves on ice," she said. a flaming feminist since leaving home," she said. glittered in the spotlight as Kathy Swick home for Thanksgiving and Christmas to The company begins recruiting audition get a These changes require readjustments in family skated across the ice, performing spins and feeling of rootedness, but leave feeling a bit finalists in the spring, but the new skaters relationships. Bowers added that the responsibi¬ jumps in an effort to become a "star." don't begin working with the show until uprooted, said a psychologist at an MSU Women's Resource Center brownbag luncheon. lity for changing those relationships falls on the Swick, 17, a senior at East Lansing High summer rehearsals. What they had hoped would remain the same younger person because younger people can School, was one of four women who change more easily. Many of the women who audition for the has changed, and what they had hoped would auditioned for Holiday on Ice Thursday at the show are still in high school, Percelly said. She said parents don't change very much Lansing Civic Center. change has remained the same, said Imogen The skaters are notified soon after the Bowers of the MSU Counseling Center. because they usually remain in the same She began skating at age 3 when her audition if they will be hired and the other "You think that mother will no longer be occupation among the same circle of friends, mother, who was also a skater, enrolled her while younger people are skaters which show "possibility" are kept on helpless, father will no longer be critical and your continuously changing in the toddler classes at MSU's Demonstra file, she said. sister will be warm and understanding," Bowers as they move around and develop new relation tion Hall. said, "But it doesn't happen." ships. "My pro picked me out of the class because MOST OF THE new skaters in the ice Students may not meet their parents' expecta¬ Bowers suggests people returning to hearth he decided I had some talent," she said. show begin as line skaters and then move on tions, either, if their parents thought that their and home during the holidays make sure their to more advanced children would stay the same. positions such as perform expectations are realistic. AFTER PRACTICING AN average of 25 ing solo or with a partner, Percelly said. to 30 hours each week for 14 years, Swick has Line skaters perform precision skating and won 15 championships in her skating career. make different formations on the floor. She said she decided to audition for Everything is done in Greeks choose new officers Holiday on Ice because the costs of practicing the sport, which include renting a rink, squares, a pattern such diagonal lines and circles as with every step being set to counts, she said. lessons and skating equipment, are becoming "It takes a lot of practice to work extremely expensive. Swick said the oppor together and make it look polished," said Tami for sorority, fraternity councils tunity to perform also drew her to the auditions. the captain of the 27 line skaters. Martin, "We look at face, figure and the strength in "I was really dedicated to skating and I their basic skating," said Sandy Percelly, one wanted to perform for New officers were elected to Officers were chosen by repre- was elected president of the people," she said. of three judges at the audition and perfor¬ Tami, who joined the company at age 17, has the Panhellenic Council last sentatives from each sorority Panhellenic Council. Laurie mance director for the show. skated with the line for three week at the Kappa Delta soror- and will serve one year terms, Bell, also from Chi Omega, was years. ity house, 528 M.A.C. Ave. Maria Rudick, of Chi Omega, elected vice president of busi Basic skating includes movements such as forward stroking, back cross-overs and inside BESIDES PRACTICING HOURS each ness affairs. Cara Miller, of and outside three-turns, she said. day, the Holiday on Ice skater constantly Alpha Chi Omega, was chosen travels from city to city. vice president of Intergreek The other judges at the audition were Peace Corps seeks Affairs. Lynn Clay, from Alpha Phi, Martin Durham, the company manager and Tami Martin, the captain of the line skaters. Living in hotels, eating restaurant food and constantly packing and unpacking may be State News Deborah J. Borir 17-year-old Kathy Swick of East Lansing practices and Teri Davis, from Pi Beta difficult for the skater, Percelly said. her figure skating five hours a day, and it has paid Phi, were named vice presi¬ THE SKATERS WERE asked to do But then a wardrobe of off. On Thursday Kathy tried out for and won a sequined costumes, qualified volunteers dents of campus membership recruitment. affairs and Kim Dean, of Kappa Alpha specific movements such at T-stops, tangle- stops and pivots as part of the audition, the spotlight and the applause of the audience, may make it all worthwhile. tion in the chorus line for next Ice show. posi¬ year's Holiday on Applications for the Peace vices Bldg. Theta, was elected the new vice Corps and VISTA are now The Peace Corps and Volun¬ available at MSU Placement teers in Services to America will president of public relations. Sue Lengaver, of Delta Delta Lansing trash removal Services in 113 Student Ser- be interviewing Nov. 27 through 29. The Peace Corps solicits all Delta, was named vice presi¬ dent of pledge affairs. In the Interfraternity Council may cost more Christians students and with majors especially those in agriculture, elections, held earlier this term, Thomas Roise, of Phi Delta Lansing residents and the city may have to pay more cover the costs of rubbish removal services. meeting Nov. 15, Council- member at large Richard Baker council members suggesting month-to month basis rather that the council appropriate than as a lump sum for the sciences, engineering, educa¬ Theta, was elected president, money for rubbish pick up The program is voluntary, circulated a memo to the other funds for the program on a remainder of the fiscal year. tion, Spanish and French. and Howard Kaloogian, of Sig¬ under a request to be consid¬ with citizens being able to hire sponsor Peace Corps volunteers travel for three years to undeveloped ma Chi, was named executive ered by City Council at 7 private firms to haul away their ^DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO vice president. tonight- garbage if they wish. countries to help aid the poor. Russ Ligon, from Triangle, The council will receive a In his report to the council, Topic on free lecture VISTA workers, who remain in the United States, need a was chosen vice president of request from Mayor Gerald W. Graves recommending that the Graves cited the rising prices of internal affairs. Jim Holman, gasoline used in garbage trucks "Living Totally in the Spir¬ itual Context" will be the topic liberal arts background and experience in community af¬ fairs. The year-long job is from Delta Chi, was elected vice president of external affairs. Brian McBride, of Sigma Nu, council increase the city's funding of the program from $325,000 up to $535,000. Graves and landfill fees as the reason for the proposed increase in funding. EPILOG of a lecture today at 4 p.m. in 341 Union. designed to aid poor communi¬ ties in the United States. was elected vice development president of and Carsten also suggested that the city raise the prices of garbage bags Several council members, however, are extremely upset Tonight The lecture is free to the The Peace Corps and VISTA Beith, from Delta Tau Delta, from 25 cents to 40 cents each. over the request, and question public and sponsored by the Christian Science Organization. consider geographical prefer¬ ence in placement • was named vice finance. president of Residents currently pay 25 cents for the orange bags to the necessity of the increase. At Committee of the Whole Filmmaking Child Abuse Buy any NATURAL SCIENCE SUMMER PROERAM Rape Medium Pizza FIELD EXPEDITION in the 8 pm tonight at the Regular Price CANADIAN ROCKIES get the Identical Pi/za TREE I August 10 • August 31, 1980 (Section 1) August 17 - September 7, 1980 (Section 2) must hove | 1203 E.Grand River ipon per order 12-5-79 2830 E. Grand River I Students will enroll in NS 142A and 300 for a total of 8 credits. Serving east of 2 blks. west of Frandor INFORMATION MEETING TONIGHT h Harrison 337-1831 Serving west of Harrison | 483-4406 ^ 7:30PM., in 8 Holden Slides will be shown of the areas to be visited. Financial aid is available to qualified students. to attend this meeting. All interested students are invited (sport) Sport, noun. Recreation. Athletics. Pastime. Everyone has a sport of some sort. NOTE: A few openings are still available for the December Natural To play, compete, or lust to watch. Meiier is one of the Buy any LARGE Science progran in the CARIBBEAN. Ask for information at biggest sporting goods stores around. No matter what this meeting. P Pizza for the your sport is, Meyer Thrifty Acres has the quality gear PRICE of FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: and the same name brands you want, priced to save you OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY a small money. So, instead of spending your last PIZZA' 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 353-8920 dime at the sporting specialty goods store, J ' must hove coupon-c 1203 E.Grand River Serving east of ipon per order 2830 E. Grand River 12-5-79 2 blks. west of Frandor P OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 why not jog on over to Meyer and save some money. Maybe enough for two seats behind the dugout. Whatever your sport, | Serving west of Harrison mile east of Marsh rood, Monday November 19 6 00 IPhone 882-5637 DODGE DART. Runs great. 372-7650. C-20-11-30 (4) AND SKI RESORT Accept 5-11 20 (4) o 8:00 p.m. EHirnWHR.-TMRImm CAPRI-1979 3-door auto¬ New starter, battery, muffler, ing applications for winter exhaust system. Best offer JUNK CARS wanted. Also matic, economical, immac¬ employment and during the ulate. Must sell. 337-9538. 1 after 5. 8-11-28(4) selling used parts. Phone Christmas break. Positions 321-3651. C-20-11-30 (3) available for food and cock¬ ALL STUDENT 8-11-19(3) '76 DODGE Van - 50,000 tail personnel, bus personnel EVEN SANTA CAN'T DECIDE GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 and bartenders. Please send Advertising CAPRI - '74. 4 cylinder, sun roof, rust proofed, $1500. miles, 6 cylinder, deluxe in¬ terior and more. Call after inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ resume to: Must be WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE ed free. Used wheel and hub Mark Sulak 355-6261 mornings. 6p.m„ 676-3985. 3-11-20 (4) 5-11-19(3) caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 Boyne Mountain Lodge Prepaid FOR CHRISTMAS. FORD WAGON, 1973. Good Michigan, Lansing, Michigan U.S. 131 Highway Beginning Nov. 5 48912. 482 5818 CHEVETTE - 1979 beautiful, transportation, new parts. Boyne Falls, Ml 49713. until end of C-20-11-30 (7) 14-11-20 (14) matellic brown, strips and $300 or best offer. Must see more options. 5500 miles, to appreciate. 372-4988. term. BUT NOW HE'S FOUND THE 8-11-19(4) Carpeting and draperies sell THANKS! $4360 or best offer. 339-9471. STUDENT 8-11-20(4) fast in Classified, Mr. Busi¬ nessman. Call us with your ALL must advertising be prepaid beginning PERFECT ANSWER! 1979 FORD Van - Finished November 5. S-22 11 29 (3) CHEVY NOVA '68, Reliable, interior. Excellent shape. Best 6-cylinder, 4-door, auto/ offer. 355-0926 after 5:30. power. $200. 339-2342. 6-11-28 (3) CHRISTMAS PEANUTS E-5-11-21 (3) HOLIDAY FORD MAVERICK 1974 - 4 PERSONALS door, AM-FM, air, new radi- CHRYSLER - Good body & interior - „ 1969 4-door: Must g|s power veering, tuff coat- TRANSP On November 30, the last day of ed gg qqq mj(es nke new sell. $200/best offer. 332- classes, the State News Classified will 4039. Z 5-11 26 (3) $1975 489 0421. 6-11-21 (5) AD be printing the special Christmas C"HR«IEVcorW,^ Gm™N4°4 'S: Pages. Included will be gift packages low mileage, all power, priced 1^ g 11 -23 (3) printed with your favorite Holiday to sell. Call 694-7218. Just complete form and mail 8-11-26 (5) GRAND PRIX - 1972, runs with payment to: message A perfect gift for your very good, new exhaust & CINDI friends here at MSU. To order your '72 COMET immaculate, low fuel pump, some body dents, Christmas Peanuts Personal, just com State News Classified Dept. mileage. Economical. $1450 good rubber, $550 or best or best offer. 351-8763. 4 offer. 339-8687, Mike. 347 Student Services Bldg plete this form and mail or bring with 5-11-26 (3) 8-11-21 (5) East Lansing Mich. 48823 payment to the State News Classified Dept. 347 Student Services. DEADLINE: SYSTEMS AND CONTROL Name: NAME Wednesday, Nov. 21 ... AT CASE UNIVERSITY ADDRESS Address:, CITY Daytime phone: Graduate ossistantships and postdoctoral re¬ search positions are available in the Depart¬ ment of Systems Engineering. Classification: DAY PHONE NO ZIP STUDENT NO NOON No. of days to run: Insertion Date: 25 characters in a line, including punc¬ Research projects in electric power systems tuation and spaces. Need Ride?: Need Riders?: security, computer control of industrial pro¬ 4 lines - $3.50 cesses, large scale military systems, and 25 characters in a line including punctuation and spaces between words. water resources systems have openings as early as January, 1980. Print Ad Here: PRINT AD HERE. Mail or bring to: State News Classified Dept. Contact: Profoiior Stephen Kahne 347 Student Services Bldg. Dopt. of Systems Engineering E. Lansing. Ml 48823 Case Institute of Technology Cleveland OH U1M 50' per line, per insertion, prepayment required. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, November 19, 1979 " For Rent Apartments 1 \%f\ Rooms For Sale [ [^| | lost & Found ~| FT] | Typing Service"] | ^ | | Transportation^! f^JL] It's What's Happening STORAGE DRY, Secure, FEMALE SUBLEASE $95/ FEMALE WINTER term, own BOOKS! 3 floors of books, LOST BLACK Lab puppy, 5 EXPERT TYPING. Term pap Searching for an apartment The film "Cambodia: A Nation icontinued from page 10) in new duplex 5 blocks magazines and comics. CUR months old. Hagadorn b letter, RESUMES. Near or house for rent is made for cars, boats, whatever. 10 month. Capitol Villa. 332 room ers, is Dying" will be shown from 5 to from campus on bus line. IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Burcham area. Reward. 332- Gables. 337 0205. easy in these Classified col¬ Natural Science Field Expedi¬ feet high. South of MSU on 0717 winter term only. 6 tonight, 304 Bessey Hall. Spon¬ $110/month. Call 351-1391 Grand River, East Lansing, 5536 Z 2 11 20 (4) C 20 11 30 (3) umns. tion in the Canadian Rockies will Hagadorn. 332 3700, 676 Z-8 11 26 (3) be discussed at 7:30 tonight, 8 sored by Health Professions Indo¬ 1499 or 372 6850. 8 11-30(5) after 5. Z-2 11-20 (4) 332 0112 C 20 11 30(5) china Relief Committee. 2 BEDROOM Apartment for LOST: MEN'S Hamilton TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term Holden Hall. For details contact Office of Overseas Study. ' sublease, close to campus, 12' 12' and 4' 12', blue Chonograph wristwatch. Call papes, resumes, plus editing, Need A Ride | [^] Natural Science Field Expedi¬ x x Apartments 332 1117. Z 4 11 26 (31 For Sale textured carpet. Like new. 627 5867. Reward. 3-11-21 (3) close to campus. 351 -5694. tion in the Canadian Rockies. $60, 882 2511. E-5-11 26 (3) OR 17-11 30 (3) or Riders? Learn about Humanities Pro¬ Meeting at 7:30 tonight in 8 MALE ROOMMATE needed. Available December, Lease NEED FEMALE for own room in 2 man, winter only. Clean. OVER 3000 25£ and up cheap albums, all types hits to BROWN DAVENPORT Et | Personal ~| [/] TYPING. EXPERIENCED, gram in Israel and Greece tonight, 111 Bessey Hall. at 7 For Holden Hall. For contact more information Office of Overseas Study. Twyckingham, 351 8839. Close. Furnished. Non- the obscure. FLAT BLACK Et matching chair, $125. Call fast and reasonable. 371 4635 Place a Holiday details contact Office of Overseas smoker. 332 6033. C 20-11 30 (3) International Folk Dancing Z 8 11-26 (3) CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand after 2:30. 484 4789 ELECTROLYSIS Transportation Ad Study. meets from 8 to 10 tonight, Bailey Z 3-11-21 (4) E-5-11-21 (4) River, above Paramount. ^ Today! Elementary School. Instruction URGENT 1 Bedroom apart¬ Open 11a.m. 6p.m., 6 days. Instructions ~| [^] first hour. Bring tennis shoes. ment, double occupancy. Next to campus. Starting Jan. 1 332 0505, after 6 p.m. EAST LANSING. peting, refrigerator, stove, Cozy apart ment, part utilities paid. Car C 20 11 30 (6) 3 UNITED Airlines half fare DAVENPORT, NEW uphol stered. Blue/gray. $300. 351 - 1710. S 5-11-21 (3) V,, IliWi h, II ■P ^MT LESSONS IN guitar, banjo See at Learn how to take finals! Meet 7 tonight, formal lounge, East McDonel Hall. Especially vital for MSU 6 to 8 Single Parents meet from tonight, MSU Day Care Z 8 11 30 (41 dishwasher. Now just $130 tickets $50 each, 655 3450 2017 S. Cedor and more, at the ELDERLY Coupon freshmen and transfers. An SJT Center, 1730 Crescent Road, Spar¬ Phone 484 1632 (15 18 C) MID MICHIGAN after 5p.m. E 5 11 20 (3) 1 UNITED HALF fare coupon INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. Substaff Production. tan Village. Child care provided. FEMALE NON Smoker. Own RENTALS. Open 9 to 9. Best offer. Call after 4. 353- C-20-11 30 (4) room in Americana. Close to 349 1065. 3-11-21 (6) SOFA, CHAIR, rocker and 1253. Z-2-11-16 (3) Recreation is MSU. Student only. 7023. 11-27 79 (3) 351 Houses n [SI ottoman. Two years old, like new, $150. Newly refinished 4 UNITED COUPONS $45 each. 694-2649 weekdays 6- BLUEGRASS EXTENSION PRIVATE GUITAR lessons any style advance. Call beginners MARSHALL - or You can take A career in law— fable, maple, $75. Sylvania FEMALE NEEDED for apart ment winter and/or spring BEAUTIFUL HOME. Faculty leave from March to stereo, $75. Sofa bed, $25. 394 6384, after 6 10p.m., all day weekends. Z-E 5 11 21 (3) SERVICE plays weddings, parties. 337-0178 or 372 3727. C 20 11-30 (3) MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Open weeknights until 9:00 p.m. Saturdays 10a.m. - 5p.m my I got ad out of the paper. the without law school. term. Excellent location, on E 5 11 20 (7) $110/month. 351 8845. September, 1980. Student or WASHINGTON-Baltimore air C-20-11-30 (6) results Afte' just three months of study at The Institute for Z 3-11-21 (4) family, no pets. Low rent in HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD 11-21, Return 11-26. 1 or 2 SKYDIVING-Every weekend. I wanted. Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a 2 FEMALES Needed Win exchange for good care. References required. Call af dining room set $150. Best offer 337 0700. E 5 11 20 (3) tickets reserved $160 each. Save $18 each. 332-4882 after First jump instruction every Saturday and Sunday 10:00 I Wanted j[^1 if stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school. ter/spring. Large 1 bedroom, ter 5. 351 8125. 12 11 20(7) 5p.m. E 4-11 20 (4) a.m. (no appointment neces¬ furnished. Close. $93. 332- AIRLINE COUPONS 2 sary). Take advantage of WANTED - BASKETBALL We get calls such as As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of 4558. Z 2 11-20 (4) PENNSYLVANIA SAGI¬ UNITED '/2 FARE coupons, Fall-Winter rates. FREE sky¬ tickets, wither A or B series this every single day. the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at - United, 1 American, $32 diving programs for groups. for Spartan games. Call Bob NAW area, 838 May St., large each. 322-2702. E-5-11-27 (3) $50. Call 321 1504 after 9p.m. The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of 1 FEMALE WANTED, own E-5-11 21 (3) Charlotte Paracenter and after 6p.m. 353-0367. 4 bedroom with garage, new¬ seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of room, Treehouse North. 332- MSU Parachute club. 372- S5-11-20 (4) ly decorated, $315. 332-3700 LEISURE CHAIR/ottoman, 2 your training, The Institute's unique Placement Sen/ice will 0523 between 12 and 4 p.m. 372 6850. 7 11-29 (5) DESK HOME or office. Oak. 9127 after 10 p.m., weekends. or velvet chairs, gold chair. 655- find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, 5-11-27 (3) FEMALE 12-1-June. Rent NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Lakefront on Lake Lansing. 2961. 2-11-20 (3) UNITED Vi Fare coupon, $40. $200. Call 332 8338. E-5-11-21 (3) C 16 11 30 (10) Service AMATEUR THEATRICAL group needs 2 new members. For details, John 487-3594, State bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first paid thru 12-15. Cedar Vil¬ $625/month Marty, 337-2299 Ward's upright vacuum with 2 UNITED AIRLINES 50% evenings. 3-11-19 (4) and most respected school for paralegal training. Since lage. 337 2591. Z-2-11 20(3) evenings. 12-11-30 (3) attachments, $40. 323 2523. off coupons. $55 each. Call NEED and FEMALE spring. for winter Waters Edge, e. LANSING ranch, garage, new gas 5 man brick E-5-11-27 (3) 487 3643. E-5-11-19 (3) AMERICAN AIRLINE coup EXPERT GUITAR extensive shop in the state. repairs Acoustic and electric. Most Wanted News 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking great location. 332-1608 any- furnace, available now $480. on, $40. 351-0871 from 11 NEED RIDERS Buffalo, 11-21 for an above average career, contact your Placement time. Z-3-11 21 (4) 339 1022. 3-11-20 (4) 12p.m. E-4-11 19 (3) 332 4331. C-20-11-30 (5) Call Dave, evenings 3-0617. Office for an interview with our representative. JASMINE BOUTIQUE New 1 BEDROOM Z-3 11-19 (3) Apartment, Mt. UNFURNISHED DUPLEX. b previously owned lady's UNITED HALF fare coupons, DAVE'S CARPET We clean We will visit your campus on: Hope and Hagadorn, White¬ Tammany Hills, ideal for grad apparel. Reasonable. 220 Uni- 2, $50 each, after 6p.m., all carpets at a reasonable hall Manor. $265 per month 372 1609. E-5-11-19 (3) price. 323-2113. HOLIDAY TRANSPORTATION students. After 6, 394-2393. veristy Mall. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. includes utilities except elec¬ 4 11-21 (31 8 11-28(41 OR 20 11-30 (3) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 tricity. 332 3700 or 372 6850. 8-11 30(6) FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR RENT duplex, 9 miles east of E. 2 bedroom TWO OHM C 2's. A couple months old, excellent condi¬ FUGI WOMEN'S 10 speed, ridden twice, optional baby seat, 20" frame, $150 or best. GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt guaranteed service. Free esti¬ 355-8255 to tion. New $600, sell $425, 323 4388. E 5-11 19 (4) mates and reasonable rates. Lansing. 485-6958 evenings. The share 2 bedroom, own room, Member American Guild of 5-11 26 (3) negotiable. 393-7119, keep \/i miles, $115/month plus trying. 8-11-30 (4) Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ Institute 235 South 17th Street utilities. Call 371 2282. MID MICHIGAN RENTALS ADVANCE NOTICE - Cross SIC CO. 337-9700. CANCUN for Philadelphia, PA 19103 3 11 20 (4) Country ski sale. Having C 2-11 19 (6) (215)732-6600 has a large selection of 2 UNITED Half fare coupons, DEC. 12-19 Paralegal bought a bankrupt ski store, MALE OR female roommate apartments, houses, dup¬ $40. 645-2990 or 321 5191, Advance Sales will offer a ASMSU TRAVEL Training mi: *31 wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 lexes, studios, etc... areas, sizes and prices. Call Most ask for Ben. E 5-11-27 (3) $150 package for 69.95 and huge discounts on 300 pairs | Typing Service 353-5155 operated by Para legal, Inc. bathroom. Heat, sauna, pool, and see if we have what 2 HALF Fare American cou¬ of the finest cross country PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Approved by the American Bar Association. included. $184/month. 332 you're looking for. From 9-9. pons. $40 each. 349-1162, skis, boots and poles. Hurry, IBM Pica/Elite, Call Karen at 4827. S-5-11 26 (5) 349 1065. 'C 20 11 30 (8) after 6 p.m. E-5-11-27 (3) now at Haslett Motor Sports, 374 6844. 12-11-30 (3) 1 FEMALE needed own COUNTRY SECLUDED 5 UNITED V] Fare - 2 coupons, Marsh and Haslett Rds. in EXCHANGE PROGRAM room, unfurnished, $100/ Shop Town Center, 2 miles TYPING SERVICE - CC's, 15 min. to Lansing. $35 each. After 4, 351 8605. month, utilities. 394-5855. acres, Lots of plants, spiral stairs, E-5-11-27 (3) north of Meridian Mall. 12-11-30 (12) term papers, reports, etc. Call IN Z-2-11 -19 (3) 482 5772 after 3:30 p.m. fireplace. 1 bedroom for fe¬ male, $85 mo. 655 1717. NEW AND used guitars, ban 1 UNITED AIRLINES % fare 5-11-19 (3) ENGLAND FEMALE ROOMMATE, non 8-11 19 (5) jos, mandolins, etc. Dulc¬ $50. Ask for Norma smoker. Unfurnished $167.50 imers and kits, recorders, coupon 351 6437. Z-E-5-11-19 (3) EXPERT WORK guaranteed. - Proofread, IBM Selectric. ACADEMIC YEAR 1980-81 month starting December. ROOMMATE NEEDED, East thousands of hard to find EDITING. 337-8415; if I'm not 332 4777 after 6. 5-11-19 (41 side, own room, $125 + % utilities. Must be neat. 374- albums and books. Discount REFRIGERATOR, large, suit¬ in, answering machine takes Aft University off Surrey Michigan State prices. Expert repairs free able for house. Kelvinator. 6-11-20 (5) Aft - message. STUDENT Advertising ALL must be prepaid beginning 6470. 3-11-21 (4) estimates. ELDERLY INSTR¬ UMENTS. 541 E. Grand River Old, but works fine. $100. Call Jeff 355 9094. E-5-11-19 (5) INFORMATION MEETING TODAY FAST ACCURATE typing. November 5. S-22-11-29 (3) EAST LANSING - Spacious 2-bedroom home. Carpeting, 332 4331 C 20 11 30 (9) Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ M 3:30PM., 204 International Center GUITAR, IBANEZ Concord, day FridaV, 489-6903. GROESBECK 1222 Blake 2 modern kitchen, kids O.K. UNITED % fare coupons, $45 white maple, Looks and 11 11 30 (3) 00 bedroom plus carport. $395 •- utilities. 372-2213. Short lease, now only $185. each. Call Bob Haun at sounds great. $200 or best ■ Eligibility: Junior standing by Fall 1980. Majors in the following (1-2-C) MID MICHIGAN offer. Call Jeff 355-9094 351 5760, or 332 5288 LOW RATES - Term papers, fields: Natural Sciences, Engineering, Human Ecology, HRI, some 10 11-20(3) RENTALS. Open 9-9, 349 1065. 3-11-21 (6) E-5-11-27 (3) E-5-11-19 (4) resumes. Fast expert typing. Aft Social Sciences. Day and evening. Call 'G' FEMALE ROOMMATE need ed for winter & spring. Close EAST LANSING - 2 bedroom 3 UNITED Airline 50% off TWO UNITED discount cou¬ TYPING. 321-4771. Aft Air Fare Subsidies have been provided to MSU participants. The Coupons. $35 each. Call 484 pons $40 each. After 3:30. C 20-11 30 (4) to campus. Call 332-5029. house. $235/month plus utili¬ 3764. E 5 11-26 (3) 485 4908 E-5-11-19 (3) cost for the Exchange will be approximately the same as for at¬ Z 3-11-20 (3) ties, 351 2796. 10-11 30 (3) 2 '/? FARE United coupons, SEWING MACHINES new COPYGRAPH SERVICE tending MSU for one year. COMPLFTED. DISSERTA ROOMMATE WANTED ROOM RESIDENTIAL house free arm machines from Grad or working. $125 + ! •A block to MSU. $140/ $50 each, $95 for both. TIONS AND RESUME All interested students are invited to attend this meeting for infor¬ 332 7849. E-5-11 26 (3) $99 50. Guaranteed used SERVICE Corner MAC and utilities. Mike 393 7104. month + utilities. 332-0131, mation about courses, accommodations, and travel, and to meet machines from $39 50 All Grand River, 8:30a.m. - 5p.m. 8 11 29 (3) 377-4702 after 3, Rich. makes repaired, EDWARDS 3-11-19 (4) READY FOR CHRISTMAS7 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Monday-Friday, 10a.m. - 5 program participants from MSU and Surrey. Slides will be shown. COUNTRY SETTING. 1 bed Saturday. 337-1666. We have scanners stereos 1115 N Washington. 489 C 20-11 30 (7) room apartments, 4 miles SHARE NEW East Lansing and 6448 C 20 11 30 18) FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS from MSU. Reasonable rates. guitars, amps and resident house, fully equip cameras. We're featuring our TYPING IBM memory, No children or pets. 339 8686 pica, 10 11 30 (4) ped. Entire upstairs. Single or 90 day guarantee, expert elite Editing available; former FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: couple. After 5, 337-7849, electronic repair, and layaway English teacher. 694 4070. FEMALE NEEDED for Oke 332 5409 8 11 28 (5) plan. DICKER AND DEAL photo gear, jewelry, C 22 11-30 (3) OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY SECOND HAND STORE albums and tapes. TOP DOL mos townhouse. Rent/utili¬ DOWNTOWN LANSING, 5 6 108 International Center 1701 S. Cedar St., Lansing LAR PAID111 WILCOX EXPERIENCED IBM typing, 343-8920 ties $150. Deposit $100. Even bedrooms, garage, easy drive 487 3886 TRADING POST 509 East dissertations (Pica Elite). 349 2278. 5 11 21 (4) $410/month, 485 1886 ings 8 11 28 (3) Michigan, Lansing. 485 4391. C 16 11 30 (8) FAYANN 489 0358. Aft C 20 11-30 (3) 2 MEN FOR Riverside East for immediate occupancy. $95/ EAST LANSING 3 bedroom, Aft UNITED HALF fare coupons, SHAG CARPET, 12x17, month. 337 8082. 5-11-21 (4) 2 bath $350/month. CATA close 655 4259. 5-11 21 (3) $50 each, 3 for $135, 393 mixed green, never used, THEMES, THESIS, disserta¬ tions. Typing done on Selec¬ < GRADUATING 7359 after 6p.m., weekends $125 6000BTU air cond¬ MALE NEEDED to sublet in tric typewriter. $1.25 per all day. E-5-11 26 (4! itioner, $125. GE toaster oven Twyckingham, winter spring. HASLF.TT 4 bedrooms. page. Call Gloria at 882 $16 All excellent. 351 8476. 332 5903 $110/month Ask $300 and $300 deposit Own 0135, anytime. B 1 11-19 (5) MSU B BALL tickets avail E5 11 20(5) Jeff Z-3-11-19 (3) utilities. No pets. 339 8426 able for all games. $5'best 8 11 17(3) offer. Call 332 4925 TYPING: IBM Selectric. Fast DISCOUNT CALCULATORS ENGINQRS TWO MAN. $230 month, ZE 5-11 26 14) and Accurate. Call Pat, 393- has moved to 124 W. Grand heat and water included. 3 BEDROOM, AMPLE Park River 351 0951. 9642. B i ll 19 (3) Aft Close to campus. 337-0678. 2 UNITED and 2 American Vi ing, no lease, $275 plus C 20 11 30 (3) Z 3 11 19(31 fare coupons $45 each or FAST, ACCURATE typing utilities. Call Boots, 882 7631. 5 11 21 (3) best offer. 351 1561 with IBM correcting. Call NEED UNITED G FARE coupons, FEMALE, Winter ZE 5-11 21 (3) Diane, 627 9514. 8 11 30(3) $65 eact', pair $100 349 4924 August. $85/month. By Sig¬ Have you considered these factors in determining where ma Chi. 351 7878. Rooms evenings. E5 11 20 (3) EXPERIENCED TYPIST, dis¬ 2 HALF price United cou Z-3-11 19(3) sertations, term papers, and you will work? pons, $50 each. 332-8116, AIRLINE DISCOUNT cou EAST SAGINAW Bedroom after 5p.m. E 5-11-26 (3) graphs. Call 349 6692. ONE FEMALE pons. Call 351 4720, 9:30a.m. 6 Can you afford the cost-of- roommate plus use of house. $85/month OR 3 10-21 (3) Will the job offer challenge and 5:30p.m. X E-5-11 19 (3) . to needed for winter term only. '/« utilities. 485 3444 after + DISCOUNT, NEW used responsibility? living in the area? Close to campus. Call 332 6 p.m. Z 8 11 21 (4) desks, chairs, files. BUSI PROFESSIONAL EDITING, 6966 Z-8 11 28 (4) NESS equipment CO 215 E. G PRICE Airline coupon, Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ !. Will your future employer en¬ At the Naval Weapons Center we OWN ROOM Bathroom, $35 Call 627 4309 after 5:30. have given these things a lot of - Kalamazoo. 485 5500. ing arranged. 332-5991. courage job mobility? 2 MAN, 1 BEDROOM, sub¬ cooking. Portion of rent in E 5 11 20 (3) OR 1-11-19(3) OR 2 11 19 (4) consideration and believe we lease winter and spring. Close to campus. 332 5273. exchange for Close to campus. On bus route. 351-7580, after 6p.m. babysitting. MARSHALL MUSIC CO: RECORDS1 THOUSANDS to EXPERIENCED TYPIST, dis¬ < ). Will your future employer en¬ courage, support and reward have the answers for you Z-3-11 19 (3) Your headquarters for profes choose from, 75C and up, all sertations, term papers, and continued professional educa¬ Arrange through your placement and weekends. 8-11-28 (6) sional P A. gear, club lighting quality guaranteed. WAZOO graphs. Call 349 6692. tion? office to interview with our repre¬ ROOMMATE WANTED for MALE electric keyboards, guitars RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 OR 3-11-21 (3) Aft sentative^) Winter term, Rivers Edge NEEDED, winter- and amps. Call 337 9700 or I How much choice will you have 0947 C 20 11 30 (5) Apartments, Call 337-2088. spring in furnished house. stop in. Frandor Mali, 3 TYPING IN my home. Close in selecting your work assign¬ Jay Crawford Campus one block. Ask for Dave Brown 8 11 21 (3) blocks from west campus. to campus. Reasonable Ken. 337 2669. Z 3-11 19 (3) Rates. Call between 9 Et 7. ment? Free Parking. C 2 11-19 (8) Cindy 394 4448. 9 11-30(4) FEMALE SHARE 1 bedroom, j Big starting salaries are nice - Old Cedar Village. Winter' WANTED-2 Roommates to CRISTY'S QUALITY used We think you will COLLIES GOLDEN Sable but what is the salary growth like Spring. $110 332 8147. share California contempor furniture and antiques. Lassie puppies, cuddly. AKC, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS and promotion potential in the what you hear Z 5 11 20 (3) ary home. $175/month. 321 - GRAND OPENING farm raised. $115. Call 321 COMPLETE RESUME SERV 8168. X 5-11-21 (4) Hardwood end and coffee 8479. E 5 11-21 (3) ICE: Typesetting; offset print¬ job? FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non- tables Sectional book cases, ing: and bindery services. smoker preferred. Cedar Vil¬ HOME TYPE place with desks, lamps, couches, lea Approved dissertation print kitchen and laundry privi¬ ther office chairs, while they GREEN AMAZON parrot ing and binding specialists. If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call. lage Apartments. 337-0588. Z 8 11-20 (3) leges. Available 12 8. No last. 505 E Michigan Ave., with cage, talks, excellent For estimate, stop in at 2843 smoking or drinking. 5201 Lansing C 20 11 30(10) pet $125' Call Mark 485 1541 E. Grand River or phone c. KAREN ALTIERI Tulip, 882 2511. 3-11 20(5) Z 5 11 19 (3) 332 8414 C 20 11-30 19) FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ ed for Winter & spring. Non WE SELL stereo equipment. J.*;.- {vt,.. Professional Employment Coordinator 2 ROOMS, CAPITOL area, smoking. Cedar Village. 351 - 8247 Z-3 11 19(4) full house privileges, washer THE STEREO SHOPPE East Lansing. C-20-11-30 (3) [ Lost & found ] [^] TYPING, LIBRARY research, resume service. Free pick-up T\c,/Y* NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (code09201) and dryer. included 485 3644. $100-125, utilities SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS and delivery 676-1912 C 20 11 30(3) A 7|fi|» L ■ China Lake, CA 93555 • (714) 939-2690 FEMALE ROOMMATE, 8 11 27 14) et featuring gently used LOST CAMERA, Canon 110 An Equal Opportunity Employer Waters Edge, winter term ED On Grand River Ave. TYPING FREE pick up and clothing. 541 E. Grand River. These are Career Civil Service Positions U S Citizenship Required only, non-smoker, in 4-man FEMALE GRAD, own room. Open noon to 6p.m. Take ins Between Meridian to MSU apartment 337 0434. $155/month. Whitehall by appointment Reward, $10. Yoshi, 355 S-5-11 27 (4) Manor. 332 7344. 5 11 26 (41 C 20 11 30(5) 9045 Z X 6 11 21 (4) ( Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 19, 1979 13 HAGAR the Horribie \ Rainbow tonight Daily TV Highlights by Dik Browne at Royal Oak (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) MONDAY (23) Lord MountBatten: A (11) Pattern Of The Universe 11:30 Man For The Century 9:00 (12) 249-Robert (6) News 3:00 (23) Dialog (10) Tonight (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital 8:30 (23) ABC News (10) Mike Douglas 3:30 (6) MASH 12:00 (23) Sesame Street (6) One Day At A Time 10:00 9:00 (6) Harry O (23) Villa Alegre (6) Beat The Clock (6) Movie (12) News 4:00 (10) Bob Hope 12:30 (10) Card Sharks (6) Flinistones (11) Coretta Scott King at (12) Rookies (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Bugs Bunny MSU 1:00 (23) Mister Rogers (12) Match Gome 10:30 (12) NFL Football (10) Tomorrow (23) Sesame Street (23) Dionne Quintuplets 1:10 (6) Whew! 4:30 10:30 (6) McMillan & Wife 41. (10) Hollywood Squares (6-12) Gunsmoke (23) Mark Russell 1:30 (12) Odd Couple (10) Gilligan's Island 11:00 (12) News PEANUTS (23) Villa Alegre 5:00 SPONSORED BY: 10:55 (10) Star Trek (10) News 2:00 by Schulz i $6 in advance, $7 at door (23) Dick Cavett (10) News (6) CBS News (23) Mister Rogers Thanks for a $reat term 11:00 5:30 everybody, look for Toj Mahal (6) Price Is Right (6) 3's A Crowd MSU SHADOWS Jan.26 (10) High Rollers (11) WELM News by Gordon Carleton f i'M TOO SICK TO 60l /LET'S LEAVE...LINUs] (PO YOU THINK HE'S) NO, I THINK HE'S (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Electric Company (12) News PXNBALL PETE'S JjO SCHOOL TODMM \ SAYS HE ISN't / V^REALLY SiCK?y JUST PUTTING ON (23) Electric Company SPONSORED BY: ™ uif#i " "" " ~—? — \FEELIN0 UIELL J HIS HVPOCHOMDRIACT.' 11:30 6:00 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (6-10) News ^ (12) Family Feud (11) TNT True Adventure IP I HACfcl'T (23) Once Upon A Classic Trails YOU, YtftVO K*V* MACS A &K/&V©US SRROR. TtAlS tSfO'T A "Sl&Ponr" 12:00 (23) Dick Cavett (6-10-12) News 6:30 •HE'S A LOOPK.\g/-J- (23) Nova (6) CBS News 12:20 (10) NBC News (6) Almanac (11) Impressions Had your senior picture 12:30 (12) ABC News FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: taken yet? (6) Search For Tomorrow (23) Over Easy Call 353-3191 (10) Password Plus 7:00 by Bob Thaves Red Cedar Log (12) Ryan's Hope (6) Tic Tac Dough 1:00 (10) Newlywed Game (6) Young And The Restless (11) Show My People (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) Bowling For Dollars (12) All My Children "WE MUJT NOT (23) Spartan Sportlight 1:30 7:30 THE FlfWT AU'EN (6) As The World Turns (6) Happy Days Again 2:00 (10) Joker s Wild VICTOR* HERE (10) Doctors (11) People And Places (12) One Life To Live (12) Family Feud HE'S TAKING THI.T (23) Over Easy (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report 8:00 All vERY calmly." 2:30 6 (6) Peanuts . 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Cubicle Bailiwicks ■L . Madagascan shawl ■ Wheel part ar ■r '. . . Sign Valet Greek letter 14 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 19, 1979 RETAILERS C Operation of Dodge Main added Self defense deviees sell vtvA VAVy T V/O lo DETROIT (UPI) (UPIl - — The 69-vpar-nlH Plant, scheduled to be moth-balled 69-year-old D™W next Dodge loan guarantee plan Main AcQpmhlv Main Assembly summer, may be saved AA new „lo„. plant owner build small, fuel efficient ,.\A k„.,„ would have to cars or use .k„ M„;„ the old Dodge Main to , mass transit components, Conyers after all. said. By MARK FELLOWS State News Staff Writer U.S. Rep. John Conyers said the Chrysler bail-out bill currently Although the amendment did not specifically single out Dodge before Congress contains a provision that could keep the plant Public fear of rape and assault has resulted in record sales of Main, Conyers said it should provoke optimism among Chrysler personal protection devices meant to scare away or immobilize open by financing its sale to another company. workers at the facility, located in Hamtramck. An estimated 4,000 workers would be without jobs if Dodge attackers. Chrysler officials, meanwhile, had no immediate comment on the The demand for common whistles and more expensive Main closes. state's demand that they amend their application for a $150 million aerosol horns is brisk, retailers say. The devices are The possible reprieve for the plant was added as an amendment state aid package because of a dispute over the value of the to the $1.5 billion Chrysler loan comparatively cheap and cannot be turned against a victim as a guarantee measure. Highland Park headquarters. weapon could. Conyers said the amendment would allow the government to The Crime Prevention Unit of the Meridian Township Police grant part of the $1.5 billion to outside companies to buy and force may make small freon propellant horns available to the operate closed-down Chrysler facilities. public because of heavy demand, though the devices were first meant to be distributed only to Meridian neighborhood watch FARMERS groups. Perhaps most indicative of the public reaction to the high incidence of assaults is the growing interest in devices that rv -n>M shoot liquid immobilizing agents. THESE COMPOUNDS ARE similar in composition to tear gas or Mace, designated CN. However, because government agencies have banned the use of CN for riot dispersion and other law enforcement purposes, a similar compound, CS, is gaining favor. CS is stronger than CN, but without the potentially harmful or fatal side effects. It is the standard riot control compound used by the U.S. Army. CS is also gaining favor because of its legal status in many states, including Michigan. State law prohibits possession of gaseous substances of the Mace family, but does not specifically address the use of liquid substances such as CS. A product that is being marketed in this area, called ChemShield, uses the CS compound. In August Ingham County Prosecuter Peter Houk authorized the product's sale in Ingham Ask Peace County. The product is sold throughout much of the state. Corps volunteer farmers why they travel ChemShield has been marketed in the Ingham County area half way around the world to Africa. Asia and Latin for eight months, and its distributors say the demand is ^ America...why they work with local farmers and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC introduce new cattle-breeding techniques, .why they phenomenal. Roast Turkey All Your, for the learn and speak their neighbors' language and adapt JEAN BOETTCHER AND her husband Ted are the Dressing unreasonably low price of to a new culture. Ask them why; Mashed Potatoes/Gravy product's sole wholesale distributors for Ingham County and .. four neighboring counties. They distribute the product to 117 Small Dinner Salad In 121 AG. HALL distributors in their area, who in turn seek distributor of their Pumpkin Pie w/Whipped Cream own, she said. 355-0282 Suppliers of ChemShield say the product makes the skin burn as if acid was thrown on it, makes the eyes water and blinds the A REAL HOLIDAY DINNER Stote News Deborah J. Borir subject temporarily, drain sinuses and causes dizziness and nausea. Rick Westgate, East Lansing Police investigator, urges A spray canister of chemical irritant is concealed within this leather key ring. The chemical causes EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT thru the month of Nov. Offer good with this od persons carrying any self-defense device to be familiar with its a burning sensation when it comes in contact with ®8 Hours: M F 11:150.m. • 1:15p.m. use and to be prepared to use it if necessary. skin. 5:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. RPS White House family conference holds hearings in Detroit area The White House Conference hearings will be available to the College, 1001 W. Fort St., on Families will hold a national states and will be used as Detroit, and at Oak Park hearing in the Detroit area Dec. background material for dele¬ Community Center at 14300 7 and 8. The hearings, which are being held in major cities across the country, are designed for gates to the White House Conferences. the Hearings will begin Dec. 7 at Wayne County Community Oak Park Blvd. on Dec. 8. Persons interested in testify ing at the hearings should register in advance. Now all your savings families to vocalize their con cerns regarding contemporary family life. Information from t he ^No can make your new home search easier. Give us a call! Imported fabrics from England & Italy can earn dividends Complete bridal department Bill Sewing notions & patterns daily at bV-ik! Rogers Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls Real Estate 213 Ann St. East Lansing open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 332 0361 Every $5 share in your credit union Best of all, there are no minimum now works harder for you TWO WAYS. deposit requirements, special accounts, or First, they earn dividends from the day maturity periods. 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Why be content with 5'/4% or 5'/2% when you can now earn 6'/2%? federal regulations prohibit payment of dividends in excess of available earnings a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY scarr FEDERAL CREDIT UNION *NCUA Ori Campus at 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280