Hjesoay Well, folks the Indian sum¬ mer we have enjoyed recently The State News seems to be over, at least for this year. Today's forecast calls for cloudy skies with a good chance of rain. The high will be in the mid-50s and the low for the day will be near 30. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 167 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 NOVEMBER 20, 1979 Iranians Building use to release in dispute 10 hostages By KARL BLANKENSHIP By The Associated Press State News Staff Writer Iranian militants holding the U.S. Em Students with classes in Kedzie Hall may be deprived of laboratory facilities and be bassy in Tehran announced late Monday exposed to potential health hazards if the Office of Radiation, Chemical and Biological that 10 more American hostages were being Safety is moved there, faculty members in the Department of Natural Science said. released. The hostages were expected to be "Turning two rooms into research support facilities for the ORCBS introduces an flown out of Iran early Tuesday. obvious hazard into this building," faculty members said of the proposed move in a letter Swiss radio said a Swissair jet was to MSU President Cecil Mackey. standing by a Tehran airport to fly the 10 "Samples of biological materials, chemicals and radioactive substances that would be out of the country and that the four women harmful if released will be brought into the building for examination," the letter stated. and six Blacks told a news conference at the The ORCBS educates laboratory users for proper handling of hazardous materials as embassy that they would leave Tuesday. well as the disposal of these materials in a building south of campus. The ORCBS also Earlier in the day, Katherine Gross, 22, of collects small samples from laboratories to be monitored. Cambridge Springs, Pa., a secretary in the economics section of the embassy, and Sgts. "I GUESS I'M concerned because it's very difficult to contain this material," said William E. Quarles of Washington, D.C. 23, Dorothy McMeekin, an MSU professor of natural science, who's office is in Kedzie Hall. and Ladell Maples, 23, of Earle, Ark., were Kedzie is an older building, making it difficult to seal rooms off to prevent ants, which flown to Wiesbaden, West Germany, where infest the building, from transporting hazardous materials around the building. they immediately called their families, U.S. MeMeekin said. officials said. Most of the students taking classes in Kedzie are not science majors, she said, which The State Department could not confirm creates an ethical question: "Is it correct to take waste materials from scientists or those release of the second group but issued a list who wish to be scientists and expose it to those who do not wish to be scientists?" of the 10 hostages who appeared in the Robert McDaniel, an MSU associate professor of natural science in Kedzie, said the news conference. Reports said the new These four women are among the ten hostages released ORCBS facility would be as safe as anything else related to radio-isotope work, and by Iranian militants Monday from the occupied group of hostages would be flown to American embassy in Tehran. From left, Elizabeth Montagne, Terry Tedford, Jean Walsh and Lillianne probably no extra-ordinary hazards would be involved. Wiesbaden to join the others for observa¬ He warned, however, that there are safe levels of radioactivity. Johnson wear jackets given to them by the militant students no during the press conference held upon their tion in a U.S. military hospital. release. "MY CHIEF OBJECTION is the taking up of teaching space," McDaniel added. DURING THE NEWS conference at the The enrollment pattern does not indicate fewer students will be taking natural science embassy, which has been occupied since classes, "yet they're taking space away from us," said Charles St. Clair, an MSU professor Nov. 4, the 10 hostages sat under a banner of natural science in Kedzie. The attitude of the University seems to be that students with classes in Kedzie are not MACKETS INAUGURATIOS W accusing President Carter of protecting "this national criminal," referring to the important — since most of them are only freshmen, St. Clair added. exiled Shah, whom the militants want in However, John Cantlon, MSU vice president in charge of research and development, exchange for the remaining 49 hostages. said ORCBS is a surveilence laboratory so materials in it will only be used at "trivial At the conference, an unidentified Black levels." He added that ants, cockroaches and mice also inhabit other buildings in which research is conducted. CANTLON ALSO SAID that ORCBS would be moved out in five years buildings, including when Ceremony costs unclear By DEBBIE CREEMERS tion which receives gifts and grants hostage was asked about the militants' demands for the return of the shah. He replied: "I think there is enough evidence for the United States to return the ex shah to Iran a new arrangements and labor costs as they would State News Staff Writer generally channeled through to the Univer¬ because, if he has committed all the crimes engineering building is constructed. also be used for commencement exercises "I can't visualize it being a substantial hazard," he said. The cost of, as well as which organiza¬ sity, has not yet taken formal action on the the next day. the students say he has, then he should be Herman King, MSU director of Academic Services, agreed with Cantlon, saying that tions will pay for, the inauguration ceremo¬ request for financial support, said Joseph tried as a criminal." of MSU President Cecil Mackey is He said costs not picked up by the MSU ORCBS has been around for 20 years, and "it's never had any problem, it's never been ny Dickinson, vice president for university unclear, Herman King, director of academic Foundation will be paid for with the The State Department list identified the careless." development. services said Monday. commencement budget, which receives 10 as: "Whenever you put it, the neighbors are going to wish it were somewhere else," King "The request will be taken up by the The ceremony, which will be held in the Foundation's Board of Directors at their $75,000 from the University's annual gen Elizabeth Montagne, Calumet City, III.; added. eral funds. Terri Tedford (female), South San Fran¬ University Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 30, December meeting, and the Foundation will precedes cisco, Calif.; Joan Walsh, Ogden, Utah; an invitation-only reception which probably participate in a portion of the King said he was hopeful the Foundation will be held in the Lillian Johnson, Elmont, N.Y. Kellogg Center for 1,200 expense," Dickinson said. would pay for the reception in the Kellogg State loses taxes guests. King said representatives from the 105 institutions of higher learning who will be attending the ceremony are expected to pay King said he did not expect that the Foundation would pay for the floral Center. The menu will feature punch and hors d'oevres for 1,200, he added. DAVID WALKER. WALLER, Texas; Lloyd Rollins, Alexandria, Va.; Wesley Williams, Albany, N.Y.; Neal Robinson, their own transportation and lodging ex Houston; James Hughes, Langley Air Force penses. UAW approves part Base, Va.; and Joseph Vincent, New to defense Robert L. Clodius, Orleans. costs president of the National Association of State Universities Spokespersons for the militants said and Land Grant Colleges will be the guest earlier that 10 hostages would be freed speaker at the inauguration. Clodius and his DETROIT (AP) — Seventy-one percent of United Auto Workers members at Chrysler "within hours" after the conference and be By MICHAEL V EH wife will be flown in and lodged for the Corp. voted to approve the union's new contract containing concessions to help the flown out of Iran aboard a Swiss plane State News Staff Writer event at the University's expense. struggling automaker, the UAW said Monday. specifically ordered by the United States. Michigan taxpayers pay more money to the Pentagon for defense spending than is The last inauguration Eastern Michigan About one third of the estimated 124,000 active and laid off workers covered took part in ABC-TV said the group would go first to returned to the state, a study conducted by an MSU professor shows. University had cost approximately voting that began Nov. 4, a typical turnout for auto contracts. Zurich, Switzerland, then to Wiesbaden. James R. Anderson, associate professor of humanities, conducted a study for $20,000," King said. The rank and-file approval means that 1979 is the first time the triennial contract Employment Research Associates which shows that of the nation's 435 congressional negotiations between the UAW and the industry have not resulted in a national strike since Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah districts, 305 show a substantial loss of tax dollars to the Pentagon. "I DOUBT IT will cost more because 1964. Khomeini ordered the release of female and Employment Research Associates is a Lansing consulting firm that specializes in The contract contains what the union estimates as $403 million in help for the company, black hostages who "were not spies" and we are doubling up with the commencement analyzing military spending. exercises. The $200 million in a delayed payment to the pension fund and $203 million in wage and said Iran might put some of the remaining only extras we have are The study shows that of Michigan's 19 congressional districts, only one district receives 49 hostages on trial for espionage if the printed invitations, programs, and the fringe-benefit increases lagging by several months those at Ford Motor Co. and General more than it loses. Motors Corp. United States did not return the Shah reception, as well as shuttle bus service from the commuter lot at Farm Lane and Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from New York, Chrysler, the No. 3 U.S. automaker, expects to lose $1 billion this year and risk "IN MICHIGAN, MORE than $5 billion in taxes are going to the Pentagon," Anderson Mt. Hope Road." where is he being treated for cancer. bankruptcy. To avoid that, the Carter administration is proposing $1.5 billion in federal said in a press release. loan guarantees from Congress to return the company to profitability, provided Chrysler King said he is hopeful the MSU In Washington, a White House statement He said the net loss to the state is more than $3 billion. Foundation will pay a good portion of the can raise an equal amount from private sources. said any such espionage trial of U.S. Anderson said the negative return of tax dollars to Michigan is contributing "to the tab for the ceremony. UAW President Douglas Eraser testified Monday before the Senate Banking Committee diplomats would be a "further flagrant (continued on page 12) But the Foundation, a separate corpora¬ in Washington, defending the new three year labor agreement. violation" of international law. Area bank services: some offer students more By ELLA CHOINSKI No one bank is ideal for all students which are limited to offering a top rate State News Staff Writer passbooks may be lower. month, East Lansing State Bank, 1331 "It's very quick and very efficient," as each person has individual banking of 7 percent interest on regular savings, EPY is the actual interest rate E. Grand River Ave., charges 50 cents said Vicki Oberlin, general manager of EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second in needs, said Peggy Bryson, a consumer can provide a good deal too. customers get by allowing their initial for withdrawals beyond six during the the Teller 24 Department. a three-part series on the services at affairs specialist. The MSU Credit Union, 600 E. East Lansing area banks. deposit and the interest earned to be quarter and first National Bank of East "The main advantages (of Teller 24) Students should identify their needs Crescent Road, is federally chartered Thift-minded students shopping for such as the amount of money and the compounded for one year. Lansing, 435 E. Grand River Ave., are not. having to come in during and offers 6.5 percent interest on the best bargains in banking may find Michigan National Bank offers a allows only one withdrawal each week banking hours and the avoidance of time they are willing to invest before savings kept in its share accounts. that it takes more than clipping a few passbook and a statement account at an and charges $1 for anymore. standing in lines," she said. they go bank shopping and discover the Membership in the MSU Credit advertised rate of 5.25 percent. The coupons or hunting down sales signs. various accounts and Handicappers, students with home Michigan National Bank and the First interest rates Union is extended to anyone paid by the EPY for the passbook savings is 5.36 A recent survey conducted by Public town banks or those who hate waiting in National Bank of East Lansing use the available. University for their services. Interest Research Group in Michigan percent whereas the statement savings lines may want to consider banking by same 24 hour banking computer called is 5.47 percent. Michigan Money. student volunteers and updated by The COMMERCIAL BANKS, CREDIT ADDED TO THE confusion of finding phone. The reason for this is that the It is usually a free service allowing State News reveals that local banks unions and savings and loan associations a bank is the puzzle of what types of offer about the same services in passbook account is compounded customers to phone in transactions such THERE IS A Michigan Money loca are government regulated but have accounts exist. different forms — some of which benefit been traditionally quarterly and the statement account is as transfers from savings into checking ted on the corner of Harrison Road and allowed to offer Commercial banks and savings and compounded continuously, said Michigan Avenue as well as at most of students more than others. different interest rates on a regular loans have passbook and statement Deborah Larson, a manager at Michigan the banks' branches. savings account. Michigan National, NBI) Commerce, accounts for regular savings. National. 300 Frandor Ave. 501 Frandor Ave., East Lansing State Three more Michigan Moneys will be The highest interest rate a commer Transactions in passbook accounts and Clinton National, 2201 E. Grand installed in Lansing area Meijer Thrifty cial bank can set on a regular savings are recorded manually by tellers INTEREST RATES ((IMPOUND River Ave., are local banks that offer Acres stores next month, Larson said. account is 5.25 percent, which is one whereas in statement accounts, cust DEI) quarterly are based on the lowest the phone service 24 hours a day. Even though a bank may offer good quarter percent less that what savings omers are mailed banking records at the balance in the and loans account during the savings plans, their locations and hours can offer (5.5 percent). end of a certain period. ANOTHER TIME SAVING CON may be inconvenient for students. There are two types of credit unions. "Statement accounts are cheaper for Thus, if individuals withdraw the VENIENCE students will want to The Grand River banks across from State and federal chartered unions us to run because we never have to differ in the regulations they impose on majority of the money from their consider in shopping for a bank is campus, such as East Lansing State re-issue a passbook and it's also easy to accounts for Bank and First National Bank of East interest rates and on memberships. just one day, they would computerized banking systems. find a mistake in a statement," said lose most of the interest already earned. Because there are no regulations, Six of the 11 institutions surveyed Lansing, are close but their lines can get Alan Long, savings services manager at In continuously compounded have computer systems which permit exceptionally long. state-chartered credit unions have the a First State Assn. of East Lansing, 303 accounts, the interest is constantly transactions such as deposits, with The drive in windows at Clinton potential to offer the highest interest Abbott Road. figured regardless of how little or how National opens at 7 a.m. every weekday drawals from checking and savings rates. Statement accounts can also be used much is in the account. account, and transfers between but it is located more than two and a However, most set their interest with computerized banking systems. Some banks also charge a fee for accounts 24 hours a day. half miles from campus. rates between 6 and 6.5 percent, said Even though interest rates may be withdrawing savings beyond a certain Teller 24 at East Lansing State Bank, TOMORROW: The final installment Wayne Bornemeier, a coordinator at the advertised as the same for statement limit. of the banking series will examine 1331 E. Grand River Ave., was one of Michigan Credit Union League. and passbook accounts, the effective student loan programs and loan services the first computerized banking systems Federal-chartered credit unions. annual percentage yield (EPY) on in the area. at area banks. Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 20, 1979 State News Carter blasted on energy policies By DON Mcl.KOD came under fire at the Republi¬ said du Pont, listing energy Pennsylvania said although this DU PONT SAID Carter's Associated Press Writer can Governor's Association year's nuclear accident Wire Digest at the efforts to cut oil imports in half AUSTIN, Texas — Republi annual meeting. Three Mile Island plant in his "Will we ever learn?" Gov. by 1985 could prove a national can governors accused Presi "ALL THESE THINGS are state had created some disaster unless other dent Carter Monday of leaving public sources Pierre S. du Pont of Delaware happening to us. The signals skepticism toward nuclear were developed. the country in an energy bind, asked at an energy panel. are coming to us," he said, "and power,"it is clear there is no "If it should come to pass that unprepared for the Iranian "The 1973-1974 oil embargo, we are not doing very much national sentiment for shutting we are not crisis. the 1977 natural gas shortage, about it in terms of solving our prepared, it could be nuclear plants." the most devastating economic The administration's actions the 1978 coal strike, the 1978 domestic energy problems." blow that the United States has on a national Iranian oil cutoff, the 1978 Texas Gov. Bill Clements Dalton said Carter had prom¬ energy policy, FocusWorld licensing of nuclear power Three Mile Island problem, the 1979 second Iranian oil shutoff," said the government had failed ised when he took office to double domestic coal produc¬ felt in half a generation," du Pont said. plants and coal production all to take steps to reduce U.S. "If we cut down on oil tion by 1985, but the actual dependence on imported oil. imports and don't have our increase had been only 2 per¬ Sadat prays for peace at Mount Sinai "While I can appreciate and cent a year. domestic resources built up, agree with the administration's there's going to be allocation of MOUNT SINAI, Egypt sident Anwar Sadat led (AP) — a prayer for Pre¬ Sadat personally raised the Egyptian flag over territory vacated by Israeli Odd-even gas sales decision to cut off imports from Iran," Clements our oil "We have today in southwest Virginia several thousand coal petroleum feed stocks to indus¬ try, there's going to be said, "I cannot excuse the fact miners out of work," Dalton peace at this biblical landmark where troops last week and asked the "peoples unemployment, there's going to that after nearly three years in said. "The same thing is true in be all kinds of tangles that are 500 dignitaries gathered on Monday to of the world" to "observe the teachings celebrate the second anniversary of the of God and the tradition of his mes¬ returns in California office, Mr. Carter has failed and is failing to develop a national practically all of mining states." your coal going to bring the American economy to a halt." Egyptian leader's trip to Jerusalem. sengers for the promotion of fraternity energy plan which could free us Moslems, Christians and Jews, as well and friendship and the elimination of LOS ANGELES (AP) - the fact is they just don't want from this kind of control by the as Zen Buddhists and Shintoists from bloodshed, violence and hatred." Some motorists forgot about it, to believe it's back," Shaw said. OPEC nations. Japan, welcomed the Egyptian leader in the U.S. Ambassador Robert Strauss, who some deliberately ignored it and many resented it, but like it At a Shell self serve station, Governors John Dalton of Virginia and Lamar Alexander Kirkland accepts mountain-ringed plain of Raha, re¬ attendant Eduardo Gonzales vered in tradition as the place where or not, odd-even gasoline of Tennessee said much of the is resigning as Mideast envoy to run said he was allowing all drivers oil loss in their states could be ancient Israelites waited for Moses to carry the Ten Commandments down President Carter's re-election campaign, led an official delegation of 22 Ameri¬ rationing was back Monday for millions of California drivers. to fill up — but just for the first day. offset by nuclear energy if the union presidency "I get a lot of long faces federal government would from the mountain. cans to the ceremony. (when customers are refused authorize new plants. WASHINGTON (AP) - president in AFL-CIO history. gasoline), but what can you "I'M EXPLAINING TO Lane Kirkland, George Meany's The position pays $110,000 a do?" said Bob Williams, an ALEXANDER SAID bright and faithful student for everyone that odd-even is back year. Palestine rebels plant bombs in Jerusalem attendant at Willie Brown's and that the next time they ABOUT eight nuclear plants three decades, succeeded his His ascension to what many service station in Los Angeles. come in they must do so on the that are completed and ready mentor as chief spokesperson consider the most influential TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Palestinian Organization claimed its terrorists The system was reimposed at for operation could produce the for organized labor on Monday right day," he said. post outside of government had rebels, in grim reminders of their op¬ planted the bombs, but made no men¬ 12:01 a.m. in San Francisco, Los energy equivalent of 225,000 with a call for united union been expected because he long The system was reimposed barrels of oil a day if they could ranks under the AFL-CIO. known to be the personal tion of the battle in the Mediterranean. Angeles and 13 other counties was position to Egyptian President Anwar by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. where it had operated for four get licenses to operate. The Kirkland, 57, the labor feder¬ favorite of Meany, 85, who Sadat's Nov. 19, 1977, peace initiative, The bombs went off a few hours be¬ in response to President Car¬ months earlier this year. country has lost 700,000 barrels ation's second-in-command for retired after 24 years because planted two bombs in Jerusalem Mon¬ fore Sadat spoke at ceremonies near It will take effect statewide ter's cutoff of Iranian oil in daily imports from Iran. the past 10 years, was elected of failing health. day and were rebuffed in a seaborne at¬ Mount Sinai marking the anniversary of at 12:01 on Dec. 3. imports. Gov. Richard Thornburg of unanimously as the second Succeeding Kirkland as tack on the Israeli coast. his historic visit to Jerusalem two years AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer Police said 12 persons were wounded, ON THE SYSTEM'S first was Thomas R. Donahue, 51, a ago, beginning the process that led to an most of them slightly, when the bombs former assistant labor Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. day back in practice, it was secre¬ exploded 15 minutes apart on two Israeli business as usual at service tary and Meany's executive Arab moderates buses during the morning rush hour. By Late Sunday, an Israeli patrol boat stations in San Francisco and assistant for the past six years. late afternoon, hospital officials said all but one of the victims had been leased. re¬ fought a sea battle with Palestinian rebels off Israel's northern coast. The Israeli military command said two rebels San Diego. A spot check at a dozen Los Angeles area service stations TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) prevail Donahue out year post. was also elected with¬ opposition to the $90,000-a- showed a normal sales volume — Kings and presi¬ by Libya, for an intensified boycott of Egypt In his acceptance speech, the In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation were killed and two captured. dents of the Arab world are likely to reject and to withhold oil from the United States. for a Monday morning. Nearly reserved and scholarly Kirk¬ demands from a radical minority to all the owners or operators wage Libyan Foreign Minister Ali Triki failed to land dedicated himself to a goal economic war against the United States, an win pledging to follow the law, approval in a ministerial meeting last that eluded Meany during his seandal were EngliMh House holds debate on spy despite some disgruntled cus¬ official said Monday on the eve of a summit. three-day week for a special Arab summit to plan use of the "oil weapon" against the United States, long career: a fully united tomers. house of labor. LONDON (AP) The government Sir Alec Delegation sources said moderates in the but Triki said he would raise the matter — Douglas-Home, the prime It was an odd-numbered day, Arab League formed an overwhelming "All sinners belong in the agreed Monday to an emergency House minister in 1964, and other government and at Shaw Shell, owner Oscar again at the summit. church: all citizens owe fealty of Commons debate on the spy scandal majority determined to resist militant "We are not against the United States," to their country; all workers ministers at the time and later, said they Shaw said he had turned away demands to punish the United States for Klibi said. "We are against Zionism. We shaking Britain, but it continued to re¬ were never told about Blunts confes¬ as many cars with even-num¬ belong in the unions of their bered plates as supporting Israel. know the United States is Israel's ally, but trade or industry; and all true sist lawmakers' demands for a full-scale sion, and they want to know why. those that were Arab League Secretary General Chedli what we want in the first place is to make the allowed to fill up. unions belong in the American inquiry that could bring up past security Thatcher is expected to make a full Klibi said he did not expect the summit to American people understand the Arab prob¬ "I just ask them to leave. Federation of Labor and Con¬ mistakes. support the demands of Arab militants, led lem." statement in the Commons debate about of Industrial Organiza¬ Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, They're pleading ignorance, but gress the sometimes complex relationships tion," Kirkland declared. who disclosed last week that Queen between the security services and the Elizabeth ll's art advisor, Anthony Blunt, British government ministers who are 72, was a former Soviet spy, will open the debate Wednesday. Blunts attorney, Michael Rubinstein, supposed to be their political masters. But observers say she is likely to call Pre-Holiday Sale Now thru Dec. 2 said Blunt would emerge from five days for stricter control of the security ser¬ of hiding Tuesday and hold a news con¬ vices rather than holding an inquiry into Up to 50% off on Selected Items ference to give his side of the story. past errors of the department. old-fashion Santa — while they last — Fqgus;I\Iatioim Reg. U0.45 NOW '7.30 Army recruiters fired for part in scandal Free Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., Painting Classes WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army said chairperson Monday that 427 recruiters have been of the panel, said the Marines and the Lamps, Plaques, Banks, Statues fired from their jobs in the worst recruit¬ Navy apparently had a worse problem White Ware Requires No Firing ing scandal since the end of the draft six with recruiting malpractice than the Army, based on discrepancies in re¬ years ago. Reporting to Congress investigation, officials said on a an six-month estimated cruits' test results. Marine and Navy of¬ ficials did not take part in Monday's •O-CRAFTS 12,700 soldiers had been enlisted hearing. 9301* 9 p.* through fraud or other irregular pro¬ Fri. t Sal cedures by recruiters since October 930 5-30 About 5 percent of the Army cases in¬ Snip.* 5 1977. volved false information about educa¬ fit {.Grand River The Army is consulting with the com¬ tion records of potential recruits who {.laming. Mi 41123 manding officers of the improperly en¬ had not graduated from high school, of¬ Acron from Abbott Hall listed soldiers to see if they want to Educational Center ficials testified. Others involved illegal keep them in the service, the officials told the Senate Armed Services power subcommittee. man¬ coaching for enlistment tests and con¬ cealment of police records, medical problems and other information. Our IMi^ious leaders pray for racial unity LARGE OR SMALL 1,904oun party BOSTON (AP) In the shadow of a to sign the covenant in coming weeks. It memorial to black Civil War soldiers on calls for "a new day of peace and har historic Boston Common, Roman mony in our common existence ... a WE'VE GOT EM ALL! pack.. Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Muslim new mood of healing and forgiveness leaders Monday launched a drive for so that we transcend not only our dif¬ racial harmony in this troubled city. ferences, but even our grievances." In his opening prayer, Episcopal Bis¬ Those who signed the papers received hop John Coburn asked "that justice, lapel pins depicting an olive branch with equity and harmony may prevail in our leaves the colors of the different races. city. Gov. Edward J. King led a group of Police Superintendent Edward P. prominent Bostonians signing a "Coven¬ Connolly estimated about 4.000 people ant of Justice, Equity and Harmony" attended, less than half of the expected after the outdoor ecumenical convoca¬ 10,000. Some Boston schools were dis¬ tion aimed at easing racial tensions. missed early so that students could at¬ Thousands of Bostonians are expected tend. Court forces Iranians to re-plan protest WASHINGTON (AP) A federal ap¬ across Pennsylvania Avenue from the peals court ruled Monday that the White House could give the captors the government could ban Iran-related impression that the U.S. government demonstrations across the street from supported any violent acts that might the White House because the protests harm the Iranian demonstrators here. could affect the sofety of American host¬ American Civil Liberties Union at¬ We Now Serve A Special Tossed Salad! ages in the U.S. embassy in Tehran. The ruling by a three judge panel of torney David Landau said as a result of 50' OFF ANY LARGE SUB the court's ruling the demonstration the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the OCc 0R would take place but Lafayette Park Z3 OFF ANY SMALL SUB government's position that any harm to Iranian demonstrators here could pro¬ would be dropped from the parade WITH COUPON route. iQall e/ a# voke the hostages captors at the em- bossy to retaliate against the Americans However, Landau said the ACLU plan¬ orroR * GOOD: i being held in Iran. ned to return to U.S. District Court to Today Nov. 20 | Government attorneys had told the Sud Shops . argue that the government should not I appeals panel that a planned demon¬ be allowed to restrict future demon¬ • 1040 East Grand stration Tuesday in Lafayette Park strations near the White House. 351-03041304 RiverJ Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, November 20, 1979 Lansing Police Dept. \EEl) MOKE FAMILIES assembles 'fraud ^Adopted' students find benefits 9 By DEBBIE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer By MARK FELLOWS attorneys'and the proscutor's law library. Some East Lansing families are not in the market for babies; State News Staff Writer Police have a harder time investigating fraud cases because they they want to adopt MSU students! It might take money to make money, but in some cases you may usually have no training in auditing business records or other Ann Marie Mclntire, a junior majoring in journalism, is the get taken while someone else makes the money. expertise, Ingham County Prosecutor Peter Houk said. organizer behind an "adopt a student" program in coordination It can"go by names like ponzi scheme, pigeon drop or pyramid Houk said that the most common type of fraud in the area is the with St. John's Student Parish, 327 M.A.C. Ave. scheme, but it adds up to fraud. passing of bad checks, and East Lansing Deputy Police Chief Mclntire said the program, which attempts to match students Fraud encompasses everything from sophisticated computer Robert Foster and Department of Public Safety Maj. Adam Zutaut with area "second" families, has been in operation for two weeks crime to common check bouncing, and the incidence of fraud is high now. enough to make Yie Lansing police form a five-member "fraud Foster noted the t ransient nature of the local college population is "We have 22 students and 16 families," Mclntire said, "and I squad." one reason for the high incidence of bounced checks in East think a couple of turkey dinners will come out of it." Lansing, Composed of officers from the Lansing Police Department and that juristictional boundaries often hamper police in their fraud Mclntire said four families have opened their homes for working out of the county prosecuter's office, the recently formed investigations. Thanksgiving with as yet no student takers. fraud squad is already working on about 10 fraud cases, squad leader Sgt. Ken Weizorek said. SUSAN AND GEORGE MAHER, of 1111 Wildwood THOUGH BAD CHECKS are the most common fraud, other Drive. East Lansing, have a 21 month old types are also common. daughter at home in addition WEIZOREK SAID THAT the Lansing police had worked on to Linda Hahn, a junior Check kiting, an organized form of check bouncing performed by majoring in music who is the couple's numerous fraud cases before, but by assigning permanent officers "adopted" MSU student. n;L i to fraud investigations the department could concentrate it's "professionals," and credit card fraud are not uncommon in the Susan Maher said she and her husband decided to area, police said. participate expertise. in the program to help new students adjust to college life. She Land fraud, embezzling from business partners and confidence Working out of the prosecutor's office, Weizorek said, gives the said they were often homesick when in college themselves. team access to land titles and other documents, games like "pigeon drops" are also targets of the squad, police said. "It's one way to share our home with someone," Maher said. as well as access to "Pigeon drops" are schemes in which an operator obtains a cash "Because we are new here ourselves, it is also deposit from a victim with the promise of eventual wealth from a way to become more familiar with MSU." money the operator supposedly found. Maher said they thoroughly enjoyed Houk said that the most common victims of fraud are older having Hahn over for dinner last week, and added that middle class people looking for a way to beat inflation. These people they would be interested in states and countries, Mclntire said others are from the East often lose their life savings on the promise of larger returns, he said. "adopting" more than one student. Lansing area. But John Johnson, a first term freshman from Natchez, Miss., said he is more than satisfied with the Mclnt ire said more families are needed for t he one "adopted" family he program, which has in East Lansing. could involve dinners, WEIZOREK SAID THAT fraud cases involving about $20 million providing students with a "home away have been prosecuted in Ingham County in the past two years. from home, and giving them a chance to mingle with people older or younger than the 18 to However, most cases are initiated by police on the basis of "word JOHNSON, WHO SAID he has gone shopping, dined, and 23-year old college age bracket. of mouth" information, he said, because formal complaints against attended mass with his East Lansing family, said he signed up Students and families interested in the program can contact confidence persons are rare. for the program because he is away from home. Mclntire at 319 Campbell Hall, or Sister Ruth at St. John's "We're dealing with people's egos", Weizorek said. "They don't Although some of the students in the program are from other Student Parish. want to admit that they were bilked." Advisory committee views campus safety measures By TIM SIMMONS Cars will probably be marked The DPS is also in the THE CIVILIAN WORKERS issues," Turner said. so recommendations will be State News Staff Writer with a green light enabling process of finding two civilians will be trained by DPS officers. The committee has the sup- seriously considered, Turner Proposals for a ride service passengers to identify the vehi who can do desk work which is and more efficient use of police cle. Their responsibilities will port of President Cecil Mackey added. done now by officers. The two officers were presented Mon "We don't know how exten include the dispatching of police officers would then be used to cars. day to the recently established sive this is going to be so we safety advisory committee in an effort to decrease crime will have to start slow at first and use one vehicle," Bernitt patrol the campus, Bernitt said. "Our budget has already The employees will earn Man held in murder on been sweetened to employ two about $11,400 a year with a campus. said. "The earliest we can start training period not to exceed 90 full time people for these posi The Department of Public Safety is expected to offer rides within the campus boundaries would probably be January." tions," he added. days, Bernitt explained. tee The safety advisory commit arraigned in Lansing after normal bus service ends was organized last week A Lansing man was arraigned Monday in Lansing District Court and is chaired by Moses Tur each day, said Richard Bernitt, on a charge of second degree murder in the Aug. 23 death of a child director of the DPS. Students will be employed to Turner speak will ner, vice president for student affairs and services. he was babysitting. Robin Rex Debar, 22, was arrainged before Judge Charles Filice Some helpful hints drive DPS vehicles andpassen to The committee's purpose is promote all types of campus who set bond at $20,000. Debar was arrested Saturday, police said, culminating a two and gers will arrange rides by one half month investigation. safety and help consolidate the calling a number at the depart ment, Bernitt said. at council meeting ideas of other safety-oriented Police said 20 month old Tanya Marie Edwards died in Sparrow for holiday dinner "We will respond to anyone and offer the service to the perimeter roads of the Univer¬ Moses Turner, vice president for student affairs and services, will speak at the Student Council meeting at 3:15 p.m. today in the committees, Turner said. "I don't want anyone to think this will be a group that will sit Hospital of massive head injuries suffered while her mother's boyfriend, Debar, was staying with her. Debars preliminary examination is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. By KAREN GOODWIN grade mark, she advised. U.S. sity, but we don't go beyond Con Con Room, International Center. around Thursday, Nov. 29 and he is being held in the Ingham County Jail and pontificate on in Mason. State News Staff Writer grade A poultry is the highest that," Bernitt added. Turner will address the council about the increase in student This year's Thanksgiving quality available, she said, but awareness toward the importance of student affairs. turkey dinner should be just all inspected poultry is nutri¬ THE SERVICE IS not to be The proposed revision to the Student Rights and Responsibili the thing for consumers in tious and wholesome. used as a substitute for taxis ties document also will be presented. Formal action on the "fowl" moods over rising prices. To be economical, she recom¬ and will not be in competition document will be taken at the next meeting. MSU experts say the tradi¬ mends buying a turkey big with the bus service, he The Council will move into a Committee of the Whole to discuss tional holiday spread will be (continued on page 12) explained. function and operations of the Student Council. easier on the pocketbook than last year. Arleen Arnold, an MSU ' Guest Lecture operative extension expert, co¬ 'Leon G" has the latest bought one pound quantities of "ISRAEL various Thanksgiving items to compare this year's prices to "A Crooked Heart" THE last year's. This year's total PALESTINIANS, was $8.44 compared to last year's total of $8.83. Necklace AND THE P.L.O." The items consisted of one pound of turkey, sweet pota¬ An Ideal Gift at a Popular Price toes, white potatoes, onion, canned corn, squash, frozen by Carlos Rizowy pumpkin pie, apples, cranber¬ Prominent Expert on Terrorism ries, margarine, celery, bread for stuffing, milk, brown sugar, lettuce and cherry tomatoes. BECAUSE OF MORE favor Tuesday • Nov. 20th able weather conditions, she 8:00 p.m. said, white and sweet potatoes, pie, lettuce, tomatoes and celery were less expensive, B-102 Wells Hall with celery dropping from 94 cents per Refreshments will be served. bunch to 69 cents. Squash and milk were more 9B expensive while the price of apples, margarine and sugar p ALL ARE WELCOME remained the same. NO CHARGE * Favorable turkey prices can - be attributed to an abundant Shop • supply of birds, said Allan rf.oU-Q.oW " Rahn, MSU poultry economist. p. Wain -i 319 E Grand River Ave Sponsored by the Youth Institute Production is up 11 percent East Lansing, Mich For Peace in the Middle East over last year to 158 million Phone 337-1314 birds, he said. This increased production has resulted in a 13 percent increase in frozen tur¬ -0^S/ key stocks last year. WINTER BREAK over Another factor which might be helping to keep turkey prices lower is the record pork production this year, he said. Because of high beef prices, pork and turkey are generally ' used as interchangeable substi¬ You're looking good, Mr. J, in the tutes for beef. Therefore, pork and turkey compete for low prices. To buy a Thanksgiving tur CANCUN! cotton corduroy suit with vest. Clearly classic, but with an uptempo, the key, certain criteria should be ENJOY ONE V* KKK ON met, said Sharon Kennedy, once-casual fabric goes important places with MSU cooperative Extension the look of a thoroughbred From our Mr. J service specialist. THE MEXICAN CARIBBEAN, Shop for young men, rust or tan three piece LOOK FOR THE ISDA DEC. 12—19. 1979 From Detroit suit with ventless coat and pleated pants Sizes 36 to 42 regular, 38 to 42 long $85 Choice of Hotel. double occii/mitcy CANCUN DEC. 12-19 ASMSU TRAVEL ASMSU TRAVEL 333 Union An ASMSU Programming board Foent. Hotline Jacobsoris 353-5255 v 353-5255 number 353-2010, Funded by Student Tar Money. & Opinion VIEWPOINT: AGING Play censorship Face creams: signs of decay reduces selection By KATHV M. CARTER for women, the ad features a stunningly- talizes on wrinkles. Perhaps it is time for us human being to be beautiful as well? The A swollen television glared hot and attractive woman in her 20s telling you how to re-evaluate our values in order to come The complaint that the play "Indian Captive" may present a reluctant to exercise a perfect picture. It much this particular product will majority of Americans fail to see the help you up with an alternative to this mass ambiguity of their values. To them, if you to look beautiful derogatory, stereotyped view of Native Americans was valid, and the seemed to be staring at a motionless woman — and how much this paranoia, this fear of growing old. If we do are young, you are beautiful. Every other MSU theatre department correctly decided to cancel it. But, the Native sitting in a white vinyl easy chair. The particular product will help you to look like not re-evaluate ourselves and our motives, her. If the product advertised is for men, age is not. animated box began screaming. "Covergirl, we will be forced to accept the American groups that originally complained about the play have not the ad features a tall and well-built "macho" advertising We cannot logically qualify what is the ultra translucent moisturizer that lets been appeased, so they plan to file a suit with the Civil Rights industry's definition of beauty. This will beautiful. It is illogical, as I have pointed your skin breathe and glow with the man with the message that this product will further enslave us in presumptuous vani¬ out, for our values are not congruent. Of Commission protesting the theatre department's selection of plays. In freshness and naturalness of youth .. . sold help you to look just like him. ties. Does Betty Ford's face-lift course we can rationalize by addition, they want to establish a board to select those plays which at The box stopped. Pearly dust Most ads play on people's desires to stay- represent determing that . . liberation or enslavement? Aristotle once youth is beautiful (as the advertisers have), may be shown by the theatre department. particles from this bright box loomed a young and beautiful. But, since when have claimed that man could not be enslaved, but but thinking people do not rationalize. clear path to its audience: a woman of about youth and beauty always been synony¬ he did not have to Although the groups' concern about play selection is understandable, 63. Her hand clung to a tiny jar so tightly mous? With a lot of help from the compete with face creams or face-lifts. There is a Thinking people question. They are cynical these actions are unnecessary. There is no need to file a complaint with paradox here: while of absolutes. The mind's eye of society is • that one might believe it could save her life. advertising industry, Americans have come Americans are trying to curtail the the Civil Rights Commission. Doing so — though sometimes a to believe that if aging slowly decaying. Imagination is becoming "Covergirl Translucent Moisturizer." they don't stay young process, the decaying of youth. America is blinded by the media. We are not thinking. necessary tactic — will not focus enough attention to those who select The above illustration accurately paints looking, then they aren't beautiful. Ameri¬ becoming decadent in the process. Rather, we are being told what is beautiful. the decadent picture of our society — our cans equate the glamorous, chic people in plays for the department. The only way to alleviate the problem is to neurotic quest to eradicate the aging these ads with their concept of the ideal What is beauty? Is it a young sapling or I predict that technology will spurt directly bring the matter to their attention. Because of the original process. In short, most Americans are American. The advertising industry twists an old oak tree0 Ironically. Van haphazardly in all directions as the indivi¬ Gogh dual controls it for his/her own benefit. Man complaint, the department will hopefully be more careful in its play afraid of growing old. This fact is obvious and mangles our ideas until we are no created an ageless timeless self-portrait of made longevity is not far off. We will selection. when one examines the average American's longer conscious of them. When I recently an old worn face. We view this as an. We go further with it and view this as a fine indulge in a technological world with The plan to set up a board to select plays for the theatre department compulsive dependence on make-up, hair spoke with a representative of the Grey Panthers the nation's leading institution devastating results, for right now we are is, in effect, a form of censorship. As such, it may set a dangerous dyes, wigs, toupees, etc. This country's — representation of humanity, a masterpiece. irrational and unthinking people. We are diligent pursuit of everlasting youth is for advocating protection of the rights of Indeed it is. But. if we consider this precedent in University policy. If the demands of one group impose closely related to the "Me" decade, a term the aged — the spokesperson agreed that two-dimensional artwork of an old man to compulsive and will inevitably gamble with censorship upon plays, then other groups might also demand that they used to describe the 1970s the American public has become be beautiful, then why don't we also longevity and technology. I digress, but the engulfed in future will tell. be given the right to censor plays. Today, the universal question is: What the media, particularly in the advertising consider the three-dimensional aging Corter is o sophomore mo/ormg in advertising There may always be someone to object to something in every play do I want?" Most people answer: "I want to industry. There exists a definite correlation the theatre department wanted to perform. But if plays are censored, stay young and beautiful." Why do people between the ads on television and the answer this way? To understand why, look deteriorating values of the American then other forms of entertainment at MSU might also face censorship. at the average television commercial for public. Students would then only be exposed to what censors would want Now ask yourself why any cosmetic. If the product advertised is advertising capi- them to see. In view of these dangerous consequences, the theatre department must be more responsible in its play selection. Boycott supports right to organize Hore money For one penny more per issue, we can for The State \ews embarking on smug crusades. Judging from Bruce Church, Inc., the producer of Red Coach lettuce, refuses to keep on making The State News No. 1. We the number of factual errors and botches in sign a United Farm Workers (UFW) contract with its employees. UFW can keep that MST' tradition alive! If the makeup and copy I see regularly in the organization is necessary for farm workers to raise their standard of editorial staff had trotted onto the gridiron paper. I'd say you have not yet learned your at the Minnesota game and living. Church is obviously disinterested in improving the economic sung "MSU craft. condition of its workers, but apparently only interested in its profits. Shadows" while forming a human pyramid. About The State News' reputation as an I have this nagging feeling I would not have A boycott of Red Coach lettuce would be an effective means of adversary paper, I would say antagonistic is been surprised. a more proper description. Many are the combatting Church's concerted refusal to recognize its workers' right What are we getting for our extra times that I and my fellow journalism to organize. The decline in sales of Red Coach lettuce, which would money? for the money we already put out? students and instructors have had a good result if a large number of people participated in the boycott, would "The finest student newspaper in the laugh at your ineptly cloaked efforts to sharply affect Church's revenues. A loss in profits may force Church to country!" Collegiate journalism is surely in create and report what really ain't there. trouble if that ever turns out to be true. But While I will be the first to laud you on reevaluate the position of denying its workers the right to organize. The State News is, unfortunately, all we uncovering a fair number of miscarriages, The boycott may cause other growers to realize that farm workers have to represent a comprehensive college you've also had a few of your own trying to throughout the nation need to raise their standard of living and that newspaper at MSU; a plush monopoly. manufacture them. Banner headlines and farm workers' unions must be recognized. The staff of The State News seems to bold syntax do not a scandal make. A boycott of Red Coach lettuce is necessary since traditional believe that it isn't their job to merely When it comes to that extra bit of green chronicle the opinions and activities of its per term, though. I'm afraid I've got to give methods of acquiring fair settlements from employers do not work in readership, but to actually attempt to lead you my vote. For some reason unknown to the farm industry. Strikes can be easily broken, because many those readers in some unfathomable direc¬ me and my friends. The State News is the companies use professional strikebreakers, who temporarily replace tion. Bias in both the writing and the weight only source of information concerning and any striking workers. Therefore, punitive measures other than strikes given to particular stories has compromised aimed at a 45,000 person community. For have to be used toward growers that treat their workers unfairly. whatever other pretenses of objectivity better or worse, it has to be relied on; and Farm workers, most of whom are migrants, must be allowed to you've presented. Your editorial policy the sad stuff is that it's usually for the flip flops more erratically than a fish on the organize because they do not enjoy many of the benefits (such as health beach. I'd say the important part of college care and retirement and dental plans) that other organized laborers do. journalism is learning the craft, then Kurdish people ask for support What farm workers initially seek are wages high enough to maintain an The Kurdish people are an oppressed hostages. adequate standard of living. It is strikingly ironic that farm workers nationality living in Iran. Before the world The only way that the Ayatollah's hatred often are unable to put food on their tables, despite the fact that they ever heard of the Ayatollah Khomeini, the and fanaticism can be stopped is from work in agriculture. people of Iranian Kurdistan were being within Iran. The only group in Iran capable Growers such as Church frequently claim that increasing wages paid massacred by the thousands by the troops of stopping Khomeini is the Kurdish to farm workers will increase the prices of agricultural products. These of the Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. Democratic Party. It needs your support. claims lack substance because the relationship between wages paid to Today, the Kurds are being tortured and Speak out against the Ayatollah's oppres¬ oppressed by the Islamic fanatics of the sion of Kurds, Turkomans and other farm workers and food prices is not a direct one. There are countless Ayatollah, and the U.S. government has religious minorities in Iran. Rather than other costs associated with the agricultural industry. Consequently, never uttered a word in defense of them. In shipping guns to the Ayatollah, the guns these costs may he altered should wages increase. fact, American-made weapons have been must be sent to the Kurdish Democratic sold to the Ayatollah to crush the Kurdish Party. Your support for them is necessary rebellion. The United States allowed the in ending the hostage situation in the Ayatollah's forces to keep this nation Government Middle East. help hostage. It has now come back to haunt every American who sympathizes with the Supporters of the Oppressed ignores situation The federal government has agreed to give the Chrysler Corp. a total of $1.5 billion in federal loans, but will the payment be a loan or a "The State News handout? Chrysler cannot be allowed to exist solely on continuous Iranian situation rails for calmness Tuesday, November 20, 1979 government subsidies,and earlier this year government officials stood firm in their position that Chrysler would have to repay the loans over Editorials are the opinions of the State News In our understandable anger over the about the reckless crime in Iran is the Viewpoints, an extended period of time. The government now seems to be columns and letters are personal opinions cruel and cynical occupation of the Ameri victimization of innocent citizens of one retreating from its stance, however. Editorial Department can embassy by student bullies in Tehran, nation by the zealotry and xenophobia of This seems to be the case because the government has generally we must seek to restrain ourselves from another. If we embrace this primitive Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Photo Editor Richard Marshall been lax in specifically outlining what Chrysler must do to get the loan, any vigilante action toward Iranian nation principle ourselves, we shall have legiu Managing Editor Ky Owen Entertainments itor Bill Ho/dship but the proposal granting the aid does mention some brief guidelines. als who are in our country. What we despise mated the vicious Ayatollah and his sordid Opinion Editor Jay Fletcher Sports Editor Dove Janssen behavior. City Editor Susan Tompor Reginald Thomas Most of these guidelines are mentioned in the Reuss amendment, Campus Editor lichele McElmurry Freelance Editor which would Rather, we must conduct ourselves in require Chrysler to agree to an energy-saving plan accordance with our laws and traditions. At Wire Editor Anna Browne Chief Copy Edita acceptable to the treasury secretary. any place and at any time, a big enough mob Debbie Creemi While it is good to give Chrysler some stipulations before it receives of cowards can bully a handful of unpopular the aid, the Reuss amendment does little to ensure that the company VOCAL victims. We need not degrade ourselves by Advertising Department Ron MacMillan solves its financial problems. This is so because the amendment places striving to out rabble Khomeini's rabble. Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening too much emphasis on Chrysler's producing energy efficient vehicles. Of POINT Donald J. Montgomery Okemos course the production of energy efficient vehicles is desperately needed in the American auto industry, but Chrysler alone will not eliminate the energy crisis. Producing energy saving vehicles is Results of lasit Thursday's question: essential for Chrysler's survival. However, questions of company (Can the waste and safety problems of > DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau mismanagement must also be addressed. nuclear power be solved?) Yes 289 No THIS IS ROLAND HEDLEY. IT MEMBERS OF THE ROSEWAJER 60 P IT WAS AWFUL THE HOTUGHTS, THE STRIPPED OF The Reuss amendment contains the most blatant indicator that the - 52 MS SHORTLY AFTER DUSK WLEN CAUCUS HAD JUST CAST THE FIRST CAMERAS 5CME OF US TRIED TD STAY md THEIR CONTEXT! government is not addressing Chrysler's problem. It authorizes aid to THE MEDIA EVENT FIRSTSWEAT BALLOT IN A PRESIDENTIAL STRAW OFF THE RECORD, BUT O WAS POPm THE POLL RIGHT THERE IN i THROUGH THE SMALL HOOS/ER POLL. CAUCUS MEMBER Al FENDER WE WERE FORCWTO STAND BY ICiP- companies willing to take over Chrysler's abandoned plants and Today's quest HAMLET OF ROSEWATER. RESULTS ? FRONT OF OUR EXPLAINS WHAT HAPPENED NEXT. LESSLYAS OCR. REMARKS WERE FAMILIES' produce energy efficient vehicles there. This action will only subsidize 1r BLOWN ALL OUT OF PROPORTION' large corporations (since only large companies have the money to pursue this venture) by allowing them to take advantage of Chrysler's financial problems. Chrysler must be bailed out, but the federal government is getting dangerously close to advocating government financial support for private businesses. The government already offers a host of tax breaks and investment incentives to large corporations. There is no need to compound the issue by supporting these companies while they receive all of the profits. Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 20, 1979 5 Insurance redlining bill argued By United Press International for action is up this year. City Council considers State and insurance industry attorneys clashed with no-fault foes Monday over whether Legislature nears deadline in "Is it necessary to wait until 1981 to bring about all these changes that need to be made?" candidate for board seat anti-redlining legislation meets asked Chief Justice Mary Cole¬ Michigan Supreme Court objec¬ mandatory no-fault man. tions to the car insurance law, The latest candidate for the Board of join the Michigan Public Power Agency, a while justices questioned delays in the bill's effective date. guarantee "This is a bill which requires truly revolutionary changes," Water and Light, Marty Bakken, will be considered today when the Lansing City group of 18 municipalities which is also Souris said. contemplating a nuclear buy-in. Last week, Gov. William G. fair and equitable rating and law, however, dismissed the Council Committee of the Whole convenes at Also being considered is the Lawyers for state officials Milliken signed a bill banning "It changes the whole in¬ 3 p.m. on the 10th floor of expansion of underwriting scheme," said redlining act as a "smallest band City Hall. current facilities at the Erickson coal-fired and insurance companies redlining in home and auto John Cooper, representing aid dustry of insurance . . . from a If the committee votes to possible." put Bakken on plant in Delta Township, and conservation. backed the redlining bill and insurance industries which was House Speaker Bobby Crim. purely private industry to one the council's Monday night agenda, he will Bakken has said that he would not be a no-fault foes argued against it commanded by the Legislature designed in part to cure defects HARRY PHILO SAID the probably be confirmed because Third Ward "rubber stamp" for BWL management, and before the high court, which is It requires that insurance to take all comers." the justices had spotted in the councilmember Terry McKane has asked that he would be willing to ask measure offers increased eli¬ "tough weighing whether the legisla¬ no fault r "judgments be made on a Souris, himself a former jus¬ other council members to refrain from rational basis not an illogical gibility for insurance, but takes tice, reminded the high court it questions" of the city owned utility. ture has complied with the edict it away by allowing unlimited placing Bakken on the agenda unless they The selection of citizens to sit on the Board it issued in its 1978 no-fault basis," he said. took 15 months for it to reach its intend to confirm him. "IN MY JUDGMENT, the bill which has been going on since last decision. surcharges to be added to original no-fault decision. Bakken, Labor Studies spring, has does what you told us it must," Harry Iwasko of the attorney Coordinator at become somewhat of a "hot potato" at premiums. Souris later said he was City In that ruling, the court gave said Theodore Souris, who re¬ general's office noted the no- "This law written doesn't Lansing Community College, is a strong Hall because five out of six of Mayor Gerald as shocked the high court would the Legislature fault law creates a legal require¬ proponent of conservation in the search for W. Graves'candidates have been 18 months in presented State Farm Mutual give insurance to one more raise the issue, saying law rejected by which to act to guarantee that Automobile Insurance Co., All¬ ment that drivers be insured. ways to fulfill the community's future energy the council. person in Michigan," he said. makers had no indication that needs. "This is the Due to the inability of the Mayor to insurance policies mandatory state Insurance Co. and several corollary — the Several justices asked why modifications in the no-fault law The BWL is get his under no-fault are reasonably other firms. right to insurance," he said. the law's main provisions were had to be both enacted and in considering future energy nominations confirmed, an ad-hoc committee options, including a buy-in with the Midland resumed the selection process for the final available. That 18-month period Attorneys who filed the ori¬ delayed until January 1981 effect within the 18-month or Fermi II nuclear power plant. It may also is up early next month. The measure "creates a very ginal suit against the no-fault when the high court's deadline period. MSU higher ed. professor dies Russell J. Kleis, MSU professor of administration and higher HELP! education, died Monday morning of heart failure. Kleis, 66, was noted for his contributions to the field of adult education. He came to MSU in 1941 as a graduate assistant in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources and served in the MSU agricultural short-course program as an instructor, assistant professor and assistant director from 1942 to 1954. SNOOPY, ZIGGY AND THE From 1954 to 1958, he served as director of program development and as an assistant director of continuing education. In 1958 he was appointed associate professor of administration and higher education. In 1970 Kleis was named professor and director of graduate studies in continuing education for the College of Education. REST OF THE STATE NEWS Kleis also directed Project ENABLE, from 1969 to 1974. This program is a five-state, in-service staff development project serving adult basic education administrators, teachers and counselors. Kleis retired from MSU in January 1979. He is survived by his wife, Agnes, four daughters. sons and two COMICS GANG MAY HAVE Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Memorial contributions can be donated through the Russell Kleis Scholarship Fund, care of the MSU Development Fund. TO FIND A NEW PLACE Prof chosen to pick Nobel candidate a An MSU tial body of works," Anderson TO LIVE. • • professor of Ameri¬ can Thought and Language has said. "I am not looking at just been invited to nominate a one book in particular." candidate for the Nobel Prize Anderson said his nomination for Literature. will be one of at least 200 David D. Anderson, one of others. the founders of the Society for "There are 110 countries and the Study of Midwestern Liter¬ I suspect there will be twice as ature, said he will submit his many nominations," he said. nomination to the Nobel Com¬ Anderson has met with sev mittee of the Swedish Academy eral members of the Swedish in Stockholm sometime before Academy during his attendan- the Feb. 1 deadline. dances at the triennial meet¬ Anderson believes he is the ings of the International Feder only professor at MSU to have ation of Modern Languages and received this honor. Literatures. He has been a "To the best of my knowl¬ delegate to the federation since edge no one at MSU has previously done this, so I consider it quite an honor," he said. Anderson said he will be CANCUN looking for a person who has DEC. 12-19 contributed a number of works At MSU TRAVEL to the world of literature. "I am looking for someone 353-5255 who has contributed a substan- ASK THEM WHY if the 50° increase in the subscription price of the paper isn't passed during winter term registration. Increased newsprint costs have forced us to increase the price of the paper. For just 1c more per day it's your best buy! during winter Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they travel half way around the world to Asia and work with local farmers term registration setting up fish farms Ask why they work to improve the dietary habits of their undernourished neighbors, learn and speak their language and adapt to another culture. Ask them why: PLACEMENT SERVICES INTERVIEWS The State News AND INFO. NOV 27-29. Michigan ^fate News. East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday. November 20, 1979 Spyro Gyra: fusion and fun E|\|TEpiy\||\||y|EIMT Bv ROSS BOISSONEAU good a label as any, since the State News Reviewer band is directly influenced by Spyro Gyro brought their people like latter day Miles brand of popular jazz back to Davis, Weather Report, and East Lansing Sunday evening with an appearance at Dooley's, and they certainly pleased the contemporary Caldera. Their musicianship is impeccable, with Beckenstein's sax getting Trash is neat on 4Eat To The Beat' eager audience. Brought back most of the limelight. Percus¬ for four encores by the frenzied sionist Gerardo Velez is By BILL HOLDSHIP Blondie realizes this because SRO audience, the band extremely animated, dancing State News Reviewer the band is a living symbol of it. stretched out and displayed its as much as he plays. Guitarist "On the level, trash is neat." - Eat To The Beat (Chrysalis improvisationai abilities Chet Catallo, drummer Eli Konikoff and keyboardist Bryan Ferry CHE-1225) is the band's follow throughtout most of the Tom "Hey, I'm living in a magazine, Schumann also seemed to be up to Parallel Lines and — evening, with leader Jay Beck yeah!" - Deborah Harry while the LP isn't nearly as enstein's sax in the spotlight having a great time while When Blondie released its entertaining as the previous throughout. onstage. debut album in 1977, the band release — it is an excellent The band performed several In fact, fun seems to be the new tunes from its forthcoming appeared to be nothing more statement on how American key to this band. "Morning than a disposable one-shot trash dreams and fantasies LP. They varied from the Dance" is nothing if not a fun, novelty act. Blondie was part of often merge with the reality of haunting sound of "Autumn of happy little tune, and the band the first onslaught of the Our Love," which was penned always seems as happy as hell everyday existence to the point CBGB's New York "punk" that it's hard to differentiate by original Spyro Gyra key to be playing for the crowd. In bands, and they seemed to fit between the two. It's a danger¬ boardist Jeremy Wall, to more the Downbeat interview, Beck enstein made a very salient right in with the trashy ous concept. In other words, eat uptempo tunes like "Catch in decadent scheme of the Sun," a possible successor point: "We're not pensive old things. to the beat, rock yourself to Sure, they were fun. But they death ("Die Young, Stay to "Morning Dance." On several Black men with a heavy mes¬ were trash, nonetheless. of these, Beckenstein played sage. We're happy White kids, Pretty") or disco dance yourself Like Andy Warhol (whose to the ovens soprano and alto at the same just having a good time dancing . . . influence on the New York The theme is stated from the time, producing a striking our a off onstage." sound. This attitude is very evident, "punk" scene has never been onset when the LP opens with It wasn't until and makes a Spyro Gyra con¬ given its proper due), Chris "Dreaming (is free)" and the halfway Stein and Debbie Harry real¬ through the show that they cert a good time for all. relationship between fantasy ized that American popular and economics. From this point played any tunes from the Whether playing originals or culture has never amounted to on, Blondie offers a duality of Morning Dance album. "Helio covering Sonny Rollins' "Island much more than trash. As a Girl" (which of the ideas, alternating between the polis" featured Beckenstein's was one result, the band mixed a touch fantasies of stardom, sex, etc. sax and Tom Schumann's key highlights of the show), the of decadence and camp with and the reality of American life. band is nimble, solid and fun. some of the trashiest artifacts There is a contradiction be¬ A recent article in Downbeat While I don't think that the of the past, including garage tween the everyday drudgery magazine called Spyro Gyra concert changed anyone's life, rock 'n roll, the tough girl illustrated in "Union one of the second generation the crowd certainly got its s Ira Strickstein City fusion bands. This seems as money's worth. Jay Beckenstein of Spyro Gyra at Dooley's Sunday. groups of the early '60s and Blues" or "Shayla" and the Hollywood "B" movies. Into fantasy of "Accidents Never this hodge podge of garbage, Happen (in a perfect world)." Blondie integrated its trashiest On side two, this is especially Cheap Trick By JOHN NEILSON at crossroads on new with sawing strings and vocal harmonies that could have been LP element — the role of Debbie Harry as sex goddess. Harry's pseudo- Monroe persona is deca¬ evident when the band pro¬ ceeds from The Exorcist/Omen devil-like chants and primal Debbie Harry during Detroit last July. State News/Bill Blondie's performance in Holdship dence supreme, and the image screams of "Victor" to the State News Reviewer lifted from any of ELO's recent efforts. While it is not a bad tune, it vividly illustrates that even escapism of "I'm not living in the best synthesis of rock 'n However, there's nothing here Cheap Trick is not an enviable position right now. After years of does suggest that the band may be trading off their uniqueness for America's intrepretation of the real world no more." roll, disco and pop that this that excites me half as much as slogging around the Midwest (does anyone remember their visit to a tried-and-true "commercial" sound. glamour and sex — from Holly¬ Interestingly, this reviewer reviewer has ever heard ("The the crescendos on "Picture the Brewery — now the Silver Dollar Saloon — long before their The rest of the first side of Dream Police is wood's golden era to the disco Hardest Part" achieves pretty This" or the guitar solo on given over to two noticed the same duality in first album came out?) and releasing albums that didn't get nearly songs that appear to have been written with large concert decade has been trash at its Debbie much the same aim), but the — Harry's onstage per "Hangin' On The Telephone" or as much attention as they deserved, they are finally stars. audiences in mind. "The House Is Rockin'" and "Gonna Raise Hell" best. sona during Blondie's Detroit duality goes much deeper than Harry's vocals on "One Way Or IJnfortunate'y, their new found fame came largely as a result of a both contain chant like choruses aimed at working thousands of Blondie transcended the appearance last summer. Harry just music. "Atomic" incorpor¬ Another" or the musical vio¬ live album that got much MORE attention than it deserved, thus drunken fifteen-year olds into foot stomping frenzies in the aisles disco beat with lence of "I Know But I Don't "novelty" label when their third mixes lustful sexuality with ates a a great obscuring many of the band's better qualities in the public's eyes. at stadium gigs. While the former is indeed a driving rocker with release — Parallel Lines — nerdy klutziness, insecurity Duane Eddy/surf guitar riff Know." Still, from a thematic Also, the band has gotten a lot of mileage from its image — some sort of lyrical tale to tell, the latter is interminable and (reminscent of "Walk Don't went platinum, the first new with cocksureness, and the point of view, Eat To The Beat which craftily splits the band into a pair of sex symbols for the mindless as well, and both songs smack of LP to achieve such suc¬ hard with the soft, all in a Run"), as Harry sings to a lover is pandering of the worst wave a great LP. girls to drool over and a pair of comic book characters for the boys sort by a songwriter who is capable of much, much more. cess. On Parallel Lines, Blondie manner that is similar to the in her best pseudo-girl group/ to laugh at. While this gimmick was amusing at first, lately it has femme fatale persona. It is pure Because, after all, Blondie Side two finds the band in a holding pattern, as the five songs on developed the trash theme to dichotomy of early Elvis and knows been blown up to almost KISS-like proportions, and this doesn't its furthest extreme sexual fantasy ("Make it beauti¬ what they're doing. the side fail to break any new ground — and maybe because of that by incor¬ the Beatles. (Rock stars help the band's credibility with their older fans, I'm sure. fail to create any interest or excitement. "Voices" is an porating every element of pop weren't ful tonight") until she reaches They know it's all trash. And in adequate always narcisstic the words of one of the greatest Meanwhile, Cheap Trick — who are teeny bop sex symbols in ballad by a band whose strength has always been in their music into their style — a little the end of the verse and states jerks!) She comes across as rock 'n roll bands of all time Japan and well on their way to repeating that phenomenon here — least-balladic material, and most of the other songs are simply bubblegum here, a stolen both a sexual fantasy and a "Atomic" in a dramatic, dull — are faced with the decision whether to maintain their status as the Beatles' riff there, and even a monotone. And there you "Trash/Don't pick it up/Don't innocuous re-hashes of older Cheap Trick formulas. Only "I Know human being; as warm yet have most intelligent and witty hard rock band in America or aim for take my life away What I Want (And I Know How To Get It)" rises above the nod to this decade's trashiest detached, as sincere yet fake. it — sexual fantasy tempered .. the less challenging — but more lucrative — teen idol market. mundane, and even this song fails to approach the band's previous genre on their big "disco" hit, She isn't a sex symbol to be by the stark reality of possible The results of this conflict of interests can be heard on the "Heart Of Glass." Debbie nuclear holocaust. It's not heights. If anything, "I Know What I Want (And I Know How To Harry taken seriously. The fact that a band's latest album Dream Police (Epic FE 35773). While this Get It)" may be Nielsen's current attitude towards fame and teen was suddenly a star, and there she is makes it all the more pretty concept. album contains some material that is as good as anything the band was more than a trace of stardom. irony interesting. has done before, there are also signs that success may spoil what in the fact that her "glamorous" ☆ Dec. 8-12 Cheap Trick isn't the first good rock band to be stricken with the Blondie's dual theme reaches Musically, Eat To The Beat is ? was once a great band. The album starts out promisingly enough with "Dream Police," "Oh God we're famous-now what-do-we-do" doldrums, and they image really was glamorous a fever pitch on "Atomic," the very good, once again exploit¬ I ASMSU TRAVEL * now, especially when her face new LP's best cut. "Atomic" is ing a wide variety of pop styles. which is a dynamite hard rock song along the lines of "Surrender." certainly won't be the last, either. Hopefully, on their next album # 353-5255 V they will return to the strong songwriting and hard hitting drive appeared in the publishing A. ASMSU Programming Board Once again songwriter/guitarist Rick Nielsen has shown that it is of their earlier work, in which case they can be forgiven for world's tribute to trash glam¬ if possible to put together rock songs that are humorous without mediocre albums like Dream Police and At Budokan our — People magazine. being simple minded, and strong without coming across in the If not, they may well be the KISS of the '80s and a In America, our dreams and stereotypical macho aggressive heavy metal mold. "Dream Police" lightweight fantasies are shaped by trash. KISS at that. is a witty look at tongue in cheek paranoia that cruises along on the strength of Nielsen's Who like power chording and Bun. E. Carolos' pounding drumming, and it is easily the album's high point. If the rest of Dream Police had been written along the lines of the title track the album would be great, but unfortunately this is not the case. "Way of the World," which follows, is an attempt by Eat, Eat, the band to move more in the direction of ELO style pop, complete IN CONCERT TONIGHT! Jazz Rock Keyboard Great. . . BRIAN AUGER MCDONALD'S ALL YOU CAN DEVOUR -HOURS- MONDAY-FRIDAY B:00 am - 1 0:00 am $1 .75 plus tax From now until December 14 at the two campus McDonald's", 1024 E. Saddles Grand River and 234 W Grand River, get all the hot cakes, syrup and butter you can devour IMo limit1 No kidding! When you order our special Devour Hour hot cakes breakfast you will byBass & SEARCH PARTY receive our standard hot cakes and sausage breakfast. After that you'll receive all the hot cakes, syrup, and butter you can eat 2 Shows, 8 & 10:30, Tickets *S All for $ 1.75 plus tax And all you have todoisiust sit, relax, and enjoy while ShepordV our special All-You-Can-Devour-Hour crew person keeps the hot cakes, WED.-SAT. LOTTA MILES, syrup, and butter coming until you cry "Uncle1" WED. IS PITCHER NIGHT! Nobody can do it ohoes f McDonald's ■ ■ likeMcTibnald's can likeMcDon The look that fits' Michigon Stote News Eost Lansing Michigon Tuesday November 20 1979 7 MSU BEATS IOWA STATE. PURDUE Women harriers eighth in nation B> CHRIS HANSEN intra-team competition. the national race for the har Julie Shea the national was Wadsworth placed 41st, fol¬ Sute News Sports Writer riers was that MSU placed champion, conquering the Sem¬ lowed by Lisa Berry. 52nd: Jill Throughout the women's THERE HAD TO be just a ahead of both Iowa State and inole Golf Course in 16:35. Washburn. 62nd; Sue Richard cross country season MSI' har little letdown, however, when Purdue universities. Iowa Sute son. 67th: Ann Pewe. 143rd; rier coach John Goodridge has senior runners Cynthia Wads- had been the national cross and Mary Ann Opalewski. been preparing his team to worth and Lisa Berry didn't country champion for the last SECOND PLACE TEAM 141st. Because of technical dif¬ peak at the national champion¬ attain All-America status. But four years, before relinquishing honors went to the University ficulties in Tallahassee, official ships. this was certainly outweighed the title to North Carolina of Oregon with a team score of times will not be available for a And although the Spartan by the elated feeling of the Sute University, this year's 120. Third place went to Penn few days. women have turned in more team from reaching the goal winner. The two schools are the Sute University with 138. fol impressive individual per together. lowed by the universities of only teams to hold such titles, Sometime today coach Good formances at the Big Ten and "It bit of Vt isconsin. Arizona. was a a gamble." this being only the fifth year Virginia, ridge will make the final deci regional meets, the harriers Goodridge said about the that a national championship and California at Berkeley, with sion on whether the harriers showed their most solid team team's running strategy in the has been held. totals of 142. 161. 206. 208 and will go to the AAU cross effort of the season placing nationals. "We started out fast Purdue, which placed 13th. 216: MSU. 259: Iowa State. 290; and California Poly San Luis country meet this weekend. If eighth out of 24 teams in the on a real tough course. We edged MSU by one spot both at the team does go, it will be the women's national cross country- went for broke and because of it the Big Ten meet and at the Obispo, 294 final competition for the MSU championship at Florida State we faded a little towards the regionals. Taking top honors for MSU women's cross country team University in Tallahassee. end. North Carolina State harrier was Kelly Spatr. placing 37th. this season. None of the MSU team "It was a very difficult race, members finished in the top 25, partly because of the narrow- which would lend them Ail- course. but mostly due to the * 5? American status, but that won't pressure and competition levels *' bother anyone on the team too that are involved in a national XMAS CARDS & BORDERS much. Throughout the season, meet." m VanderVeer Goodridge has stressed the PERSONALIZE YOUR SEASON'S GREETINGS The Spartan wrestlers struggled to a first place tie with Northern Michigan importance of working together AT THE as a team, while playing down University in the MSU Invitational at the IM-West Sports Arena last weekend. PAPER EATER PRINT SHOP USE OUR ORIGINAL ARTWORK OR LET US REPRODUCE YOUR OWN DESIGNS Matmen tie NMU Visit us tor all your Copying. Printing. & Typesetting needs' Printing Express 109 W Kalamazoo in Spartan invite Lansing. Ml 40933 15171371-2610 By JIM MITZELFELD "We lost a couple of bitter The MSU wrestling team disappointments, we felt we surprised itself over the week should have won." end by taking first place along with Northern Michigan Uni MSU WRESTLERS COM¬ versitv in the third annual PETED in six of the 10 cham¬ Sparfen Invitational. pionship matches. Three Spartan grapplers won Tony Uhlman defeated their weight division to give GVSC's Henderson. 5-2, in the MSU 52 and three-quarter consolation match at 118 pounds. Jeff Therrian avenged his MSU's Chuck Joseph was the second place finish to last year's consolation winner at 126 champion Randy Meier of NMU pounds due to forfeit. by beating him in a 6-4 decision The Spartans had two teams at 142 pounds. in the tournament for the first Jim Ellis pinned NMU's time ever. Harris in 3:15 to take the 177-pound championship. AFTER MSU'S GREEN team and NMU, which both had DEFENDING BIG TEN 52 and-three-quarter points. heavyweight champion Shawn WMU finished in second place Whitcomb won a 6-0 decision with 45 and-one-quarter points. over Western Michigan Univer¬ CMU finished third in the sity's Bob Veitch in the final tournament with 28 and-one- match on Saturday. If Whitcomb had pinned Veitch quarter points, followed by MSU would have been the sole winners of the tournament. Whitcomb pinned Grand Valley State College's David Ulmer in :58 Friday night, and Central Michigan University's Ross Curby in 1:58 on his way to the championship match. Head Coach Grady Peninger said the MSU grapplers did better than he had expected. "We didn't have 40 percent of our starting lineup in the tournament due to injuries. "We could have won. We had two chances to win it." he said. Both Gary Crump and David Rodriguez lost by decisions in championship matches. WMU'S RON VOSS defeated Crump, 9 5, in the 134-pound division. NMU's Spangenberg de¬ feated Rodriguez 15-7 at 150 pounds. Peninger said one of the highlights of the tournament was Rodriguez decisioning CMU's Fred Boss 54. He explained that Boss started out hi* wrestling career with MSU before going into the Air Force i (inally ending up at « Ml I not her highlight w as Gary ■np coming back from a injury a year ago, to take ml at 134." Peninger added. Spurt an Spirits An organizational meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight in Jenison Fieldhouse for the 1978 79 Spartan Spirits. Stu dents should bring their I.D.'s and ticket purchase receipts. T Shirts and tickets will be distributed at the meeting. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 20, 1979 Spikers beaten in regional quarter-finals By BILL TEMPLETON "The first game we played against them was just beautiful," said bracket but were put in the eighth spot because of leers The MSU hockey team's to be on TV a rules yet certain if Home Box Office State News Sports Writer MSU head coach Annelies Knoppers. "We were very aggressive." complication. Friday night game against the would carry the game or if the Capping off a fine season, the MSU women's volleyball team "We were supposed to have played Illinois State in the University of North Dakota at East Lansing area would, be fought its way to the regional quarter finals before losing to Big KNOPPERS NOTED THAT games two and three were not quarters," Knoppers said, "but that would have meant that two Munn Ice Arena will be able to receive the telecast. Ten champion Purdue University in Columbus, Ohio, over the good for the Spartans, the players seemed to stop talking, were teams who had already as played each other would play each other broadcast in the Detroit area Saturday's game will begin weekend. afraid to move and started letting the ball drop between them. again. Therefore, they moved us into the eighth spot, and we had on Channel 20 The spikers reached the quarter finals by placing second in pool by ON Sub¬ at its usual 7:30 p.m. starting Illinois was next for the spikers and posed quite a challenge to play Purdue. scription TV. time. play behind the University of Illinois, but lost to the Boilermakers, because the Ulini had just beaten Miami in two games. 8 15 and 13 15. IN THE PURDUE match, Starting time for the game, MSUings: the MSU JV Losing the second game, 9-15, MSU won the first and third 15-13 Knoppers said the Spartans did not In the first round of and 15 8, to assure itself a place in championship play. to be played in Munn Arena, hockey team played the pool play, MSU took on Miami University play with much intensity or consistency. Detroit Junior Wings to a 4-4 and lost in three games, 15-9, 10 15 and 11-15. The Spartans were seeded sixth initially in the championship "It was really an up-and-down match for us," has been moved back to 8 p.m. Knoppers said. tie Sunday night in an exhibi¬ Knoppers credited freshman Cheryl Vanderhorst in game two, Nick Vista, MSU assistant tion game at the St. Clair however, as she came off the MSU bench and got the team fired Shores Civic Arena. Roger up sports information director, DEFEAT WML, 114-26 with a number of good hits and plays. said Monday that ON TV is Goods, Nigel Thomas, Bob "We were down 13-7 when Cheryl came in and she sort of the only outfit confirmed to Daniels and Dave Distel each enlivened everybody," Knoppers said. "We stayed close to them telecast the contest. scored for the Spartans. The for a while." Swimmers notch dual meet win SO THE SEASON is over for the spikers, and ends a He added that it was not JV's have a record of 1-1-2. year which saw MSU regain some of its prominence that has been The highlight of the action lacking in The MSU women's swim ship in February, MSU coach Kristi Pintzke took the 100 the last few campaigns. ming team won all but a single for MSU was its performance in Jennifer Parks said. yard freestyle with a lifetime "We became a much stronger team during the season," State News CANCUN event Saturday as it breezed to the 200 yard medley, swum in Parks was particularly best of 55:89, and Debbie Knoppers said. "Our offense definite asset, DEC. 12-19 was a our defense was a 114-26 victory over Western Michigan University. The dual 1:54.07 by Laurie Thompson, Keli Emerson, Linda Mrosko pleased with the freshmen in the meet. Karen Moskol won Porter grabbed a first place in the one meter diving competi¬ a definite weakness." The season saw the spikers win the MSU Invitational, finish Newsline ASMSU TRAVEL 333-5235 meet win was the for the first in two and Kyle Roggenbuck. This team should be ready to chal¬ the 500 yard freestyle in tion. fourth in the Big Ten and second in the state tournament. 355-8252 >U PROGRAMMING BOARD tries Spartans this 5:31.22, Mary McClellan won "We'll be playing as a club starting Jan. 12 at the Other winners for MSU were University of lenge for the Big Ten champion the 200 yard individual medley, Waterloo, and continuing through the winter," Knoppers said. Karen Carboni, in the 50 and 100 Next season, the entire squad will remain intact and should yard breaststroke events, <;imis siiimks i ok \isi Thompson in the 100 yard backstroke and 100 breaststroke, co-captain Sandy yard promise to yield another banner year. Ask Them Wh Sarhatt in the 200 yard free¬ (rymnasts second at style and Ann Kubiske in the three meter diving competition. "Most everybody is satisfied The MSU men's gymnastics team placed big story was Terry Olsen." with where they are right second in the four team Buckeye Invitational in Olsen, a freshman from Alpena, scored a 9.2 in now," said Parks. "They are Columbus, Ohio, this weekend. the parallel bar finals and captured an individual recording real good times for Host Ohio State University placed first as a first place finish for the Spartans. this time of the year." team with a total of 259.8, MSU was second with "We had some real nice high spots in this MSU's next meet will be 241, Indiana University was third with 238.2 and meet," Szypula said, "and I'd have to attribute against Central Michigan Uni¬ Ball State University had a point total of 232.1. that to our youth." versity, Nov. 29. Junior Marvin Gibbs was a sparkler for the The final meet for the gymnasts this fall will be Spartans, finishing second in all-around competi this weekend at the Midwest Open in Chicago. tion with a point total of 50.45. "We're gonna be fed to the wolves again in this •ft«Hft-#*»ft-*ftft I Gibbs was second in floor exercise, third on the meet because many of the nation's top teams will ? TORONTO J rings, fifth in vaulting, third the parallel bar be there," Szypula said. ft Dec. 8-12 on J and seventh on the horizontal bar. The Spartans will send nearly every gymnast *, ASMSU TRAVEL • "Marvin really had a super day for us," MSU to the meet, but each man will compete as an ft head coach George Szypula said. "But another individual. • ASMSU 353-5255 ^ Programming Board £ •• OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Ask h Peace Corps v leer why she works as a hospital DooLeyi; | ^Creative Sales^ | AND OF COURSE STUDENTS lab technician in Hnt« Roast a. Africa. Ask a VISTA volunteer Turkey All Yours for the Dressing unreasonably low price ■iita helping low-income senior Mashed Potatoes /Gravy citizens start r. .".on p pharmacy. They'll probably say Small Tossed Salad they want n. help pe want to use their skills, travel, Marketing Career . Pumpkin Pie w Whipped Cream f J ma vbe learn a new Ian ' and live in another culture. Ask Combine creativity with soles ambition and earn the of a challenging career with the world s rewards A REAL HOLIDAY DINNER largest designer THE IHWJ CLUB and manufacturer of business forms and systems EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT INTERNATIONAL BLDG. ROOM 100 invites you to thru the month of Nov. Offer good with this ad. 353-1700 •Excellent training program at full salary NO SUBSTITUTES party with the profs at a •Salary plus commission and bonus •Established territory, repeat business Hours:M-F 11:15a.m. - 1:15p.m. 5:00 p.m. .7:00 p.m. •Dynamic market growth with computer age •Unlimited opportunity for growth and •Liberal automobile expenses development Sun. 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. RPS VISTA •No overnight travel •Complete benefit package Congratulations! TO KATM1YN T. MARSHALL YOU HAVE JUST WON FREE BOOKS & TUITION IN THE FREE RIDE CONTEST! Thank-you to ASMSU TRAVEL OFFERS everyone special thanks to our sponsors: ArtCarved, who participated and a Burger King, German Automotive, Intercity Christmas Shopping Passenger, Michigan National, MSU Bookstore, Sam's, Sports Lettering, Tonsorial Cellar. TORONTO December 8 for 2 to leave from Windsor Train Station 5 davs State News "America's Great College Newspaper." CALL NOW 353-5255 tmiRM It A division of ASMSU 353-2010 lor more inlo Programming Board funded by student tax on Programming Board events money Call & liPlraSffi \ Classified Advertising Automotive Aitc $ffYic< }|/| Ewgioymemt fj Ewploymemt :; gj j ~ Employment iii tprtnts "yl Information MAVERICK 1976 V-6 autc JUNK CARS wanted 4 AVON ORDER PROCESSING c^x PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services KTCHEN HEL0 w3"teo Bldg. power air rustproof, -ear Earn vc-r Ho« srcoomq bngnt amemcuS person for defog vinyi too. stows o-eat 32'•365'"' C-20-11-30 3 money Sei' Avon par time full time ocsmon r young days anq -(grits. accw SH DCLLAR Y ER SALOON Regular Rates MPG 31 00C - es 1 ow-e< growing company Adding $2700 371-2689 a"er 5c- Monday-F'lday 2-5. GOOD USED fres '3 '4 '5 America s most pocuiar re machine expenence neipfcn DAYS 5-11-28 (6> nc" S"CW fres tOO' Mounf of cosmetics fiacanee & Ex cedent benefits. Apply r 1 rson between 2 5c m 2 BEDROOM Aparment for doy - 95 per line ed *-ee Used w^ee) and nub wefry Ca : 482 6893 person A.mervan Educa¬ sv biease close to campus 3 days • 85' per line PINTO :acs PENNEL SALES '825 20-11-30 8' c'iE CLERK ^Lbiisner n Ho« tional Services 4'9 cent: 332-1117 2-4-11-26(3) 6 days - 80 per line Mtcfvgan Lansnq Michioan Cour Lansing. Mic" is ookng for intelligent care- 439'Z 48C 58'S RESPONS BLE FEMALE w 8 days - 70' per line NEED FEMALE for own room C-20-11-30 7 coopie to irve m wm 2 .veex n tie mommg 694 n 2-man =LANT ^ARTIES 2240 5-11-21 .5 winter only Clean Line Rote per insertion teenagers wer parents Ocse FurtHshsd, Non- 1975 PLYMOUTH Duster - travel 332 0696 8-11-29 4 31 000 tntm Slant s.x 20 Employment "|T ry a: ERy 332 6200 i-ol se green 3326033 i Ml MPG. New steel oeitea radiai RESIDENT AIDE -eeced to Far Rent tires. AM-FM and CB $1750 NEED BANJO and guitar OR 20-H 3C 4 assist n group nome for six YVLLDW'SROOK apart 627-9267 3-11-20 *5) 'instructors. Cai1 MARSHALL Special Rates emobonafly impaired adud DENTAL ASSISTANT with CROSSROADS REA.T> IS VENTS Large clean t & 2 MUSIC CO 337-9700 Ask V anacxe nours. Par tim beck .vms. Ca'pet air -eat 345 Ads-3 lines-$4.00-5 days. 80' exper-ence for Crrthodomc MCVV3' -c '24 v\ Grand per line over '78 SILVER FORD Futura. for Gordon Wc Manor $2 90 per nour Apc»v atxv-a-ces. Newer a»ea ctose office Davs ca- 482 3695 Rver E Lansing Same 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Stereo 3 speec 6 cylinder C-20-11 -30 (51 office v srvppmq See to appreo phone number" 35' 0951 led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated Can Tc~ 489-5655 MUNITY MEN"AW HEAlTN $230 394 T79 5-" 26 4 in ad. Maximum sale 5-H-20 -3 MODELS WANTED $9 "our BOARD 40" W Green aw- "11-30.' price of s200. Private 489-2278 o' aoov r person at party ads only. Lansing EOE 5-11-26 9 CHEB1LEAD4NG GYM 4WD SUBARU WAGON 78. VELVET FINGERS 52? E ' BEDROOM \ 'wvckng Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines s2.25 NAST1CS POm pem dni! •0 cai-s boats watever 10 - - per in¬ 31 MPG, 57,000 mnes $4500 Michigan OR-20-11-30 4 RESIDENT MANAGER and team oubiic relations photo- ♦eet -ugh nam 4 man \>r 1 or 2 'emaies sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, South of MSU or 393-4432 after 5p.rr (pre-pay- UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ soc-jse to five in and super¬ graony oar;-time exciting TA"E NEWS Dsrav Ad Njgaoom 332-3-70 6 "5 winter srrmq 337-0726. menf) Z-6-11-26 (3i vise 6 emotionally impaired tobs Fun ;*avei c"est«ge '493 c. 372 2 3-11 26 3' 6 '1-30 5 ficers and store detect ves er*s.ng Department s look adu • c anta - a taaidantial saa-es Ca 5'" 646-6119 Rummage Garage Sale ads—4 lines s2.50. - TRIUMPH 1971 GT6 needs fu or part-time Ca 641- >g fir agg-essive hard work home sertmg Daytime fours X-10-It-30 6 WAVED CEV A.E (OOm 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. 4562 OR-20-11-30 4 'Round Town ads—4 work on clutch, $700 394 1826, after 5.8-11-21 '3 open to attend scnooi Must ves for Winter ntemships Aprtiraiits mate Non smoker Fum- lines-s2.50-per insertion. DOOLEY'S own BOYNE .Si CONVENT ON sates 'Shed aoa'tmem on bus -cute 63' per line over 4 lines. IS now hiring Room and board pius saia-v AND SKI RESORT Accept Sign up for an $"3 month 337 0138 VEGA WAGON waiters and waitresses for 'tervew bv Wednesday VALE ROOMMATE needed Lost 8 Found ads Transportation ads—3 lines- 1976. Air, and fnnge benefits Contact ing applications for winter Z-6-11 29 .4' AM-FM, excellent condition part time employment A ovember 2' n Room 344 M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Personnel Office. Community employment and during the and letter of recommendation tudent Services Twyckingham 35'8839 mileage. 355-8136 Menta Hea«n Board 407 Y\ Christmas break. Positions VALE ROOMMATE. 2 bed S 'F 2 8 " 26 3 Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50" per line. 8-11-26 (3) must accompany each apofi- Greenlaw" Lansing. EOE ava"awe for food and cock room 2 bath health spa 7 cation Appi cations wii; only 5-11-26(12! tail personnel bus personnel minutes MSU 394 514" VOLKSWAGEN 1973, excel¬ be accepted Monday Nov¬ $356 00 WEEKLY gua-arteed URGENT t Bedroom apart Deadlines and bartenders Pease send 2 2-11 21 (3) lent condition, new tires and ember 26 between 2p.m. ■ mem doubie occupancy Want Ads-2 PROGRAMMER-ANAL>ST p.m.-l class day before public¬ brakes. $1350 or best offer 6o m. 1-11-20 -9 ambitious person with 2 yea's '"8 00 fir one hour) F-ee Next to campus. Stating FEMALE ROOMMATE Mark Su'ak "eed ation. 351-6780 or 1 681-5843 after brochure GLC 2005 Papeete Jan 1 332 0606 after 6pm minimum in COBOL exper. Boyne Mountain Lodge ed W'nter & spring Non- Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class 5D.m.7-11-30 (41 PART TIME positions avail¬ Piano rX "SO7? 5-11-28 i5' Z8-11-30 (4! day be¬ ence. IBM 370-06 helpfu' U S 131 Highway smoker Phone 361-1321 fore publication. able in a new -esidential Z 3-11 26(31 Responsibilities win include Boyne Fans Ml 49713 VW CAMPER Bus 1973, new facility for the mentally im¬ FEMALE NON Smoker Own Classified learning large system £r de¬ 14-11-20 114 MCDONALD S Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class radial tires, carpeting, camper paired Contact 351-0307 room m Americana Oose to • signing and implementing RESTAURANTS pgr FOUR man •• TWydt days before publication. equipped 22 MPG. Very 5-11-28 i5i interactive programs. Some CHILD-CARE for 8 m< 0 .1 of East Lansing and Okemos MSU Student only. 351 .'igham winter & Spring Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled good condition. Only $2000, and 3 o'd. Two afte' 7023 11-27-79 (3) $100 month 361 6624 or prior user contact & analyst yea' a'e now accepting apphca 626-6204. 5-11-27 (51 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED changed until after 1st insertion. excellent functions preferred Send noons week 332 4"74 tions for all Shifts Apply from FEMALE NEEDED for apart Z-7-1130® There is a M.00 salary 3 blocks resumes to Personnel Office 5-11-20 4 8 10a m. or 2-4p m Monday charge for 1 ad change plus VW, 1970 New brakes, tires, from MSU campus, respons¬ ment winter and or spring FEMALE ROOMMATE 50 per additional change for maximum Ingham Intermediate School Fnday 10-11-30(7) more. Runs great. $600 best ible for cleaning, laundry and term Excellent location Waters Edge winter term Dist. 2630 W. Howell Rd ALL STUDENT advertising of 3 changes. offer. 339-8060. 8-11-30 ( 3) babysitting. 8-5 daily must be prepaid $110 month. 361 8845 only non smoker in 4 man p.m. Mason. Michigan 48854 beginning , The State News will only be Call 351-8964 5-11-28 (6> November 5 S-22-11 29 ( 3' OVERSEAS JOBS Sum Z 3 11 21 «i apartment 337 0434 responsible for 5-11-27 (15i mer year round. Europe S S 511 27 141 the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ Auto Service NEEDED: PEOPLE, work late LIKE TO DRIVE America. Australia Asia etc RN'S-GN'S ment claims must be made within 10 days DO IT FOR All fields $500 $1.20U mon ALL STUDENT Advertising night hours. Apply TACO of expiration date. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. BELL, 565 Grand River. DOMINO S PIZZA thly Expenses paid sightsee must be prepaid beginning Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Lansing General Hospital has Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration dote. 2-11-21 (3) full and part-time positions Now hiring full and part time ing Free information IJC November 5 S 22 11 29 (3) If not paid by due date a M.00 late painting-collision service. available for registered and delivery people Flexible Box 52 ME Corona Del Mar American, Foreign cars. 485- COOKS-SHORT order. Full hours with paid vacations CA 92625 Z 17 11 30 (81 service charge will be due. 0256. C-20-11-3015) graduate nurses. A 4-day. 10 and part time. Lunch hours and holidays benefits Can hour-per-day work week op make up to $5 hour with and evenings. No experience tion allowing 3-day weekends NURSES RN s or LPN's Nurse Extern Program commission and tips Apply necessary Apply in person is available on the midnight Nurture those who nurtured HUDDLE WEST, 138 South at the following locations. Hospital oilers on excellent oppoi shift We offer: Primary and you1 Be a charge nurse Automotive Automotive ALL STUDENT Waverly. 7-11-30 (61 team nursing. complete supervisor at PROVINCIAL ursmg student who is presently en 2068 Cedar St Holt rolled in on proved school of nursing the Nursi orientation program, continu¬ HOUSE WEST 731 Stark 1979 FORD Van - Finished Advertising BABYSITTER IN our Holt ing education support sys 1561 Haslett Rd. Haslett weatherDr Lansing Call Mr Extern is d. interior. Excellent shape. Best 1139 E Grand R.ver providing c Must be home, teacher hours. Light tern excellent wage and R Putnam RN Director of offer. 355-0926 after 5:30. East Lansing •oil members If yi housework. 694-3223 after 4 benefit package. For more Nursmg 323 9133 8 11-21(81 ATTENTION!! WE buy late 6-11-28 (3) Prepaid p.m. 2-11-20 (51 information, contact Person¬ 5214 Cedar St.. Lansing model imported and domes¬ 3608 N E St Lansing knowledge and leom Beginning Nov. 5 nel Office Department Lan 801 Thomas L Parkway PART TIME EMPLOYMENT tic compact cars. Contact FORD MAVERICK 1974 - 4 MUSIC AID McDonnell Mid¬ sing General Hospital 2800 John DeYoung, WILLIAMS until end of Lansing with Michigan's largest mutti- door, AM-FM, air, new radi- dle School. Music theory Devonshire, Lansing. Mi 966 manufacturer distributor. 15 VW, 484-1341. C-20-11-3015) als, power steering, tuff coat¬ term. instruction in audio room. 48909 Phone 372 8220 ext Trowbridge E Lansing 12 11 30 (20) 20 hours per week Auto ed, 68,000 miles, like new, THANKS! 8:20-9:20 a.m. Monday, Tues¬ 267 EOE. 8-11 -30(21 CAMARO mob te required 339 9500 - 1977, 4 speed, $1975. 489-0421 .'6-11-21 (5) day, Friday. 12:55-1:55 Thurs¬ C 20-11 30 5' AM/FM, 29,000, excellent, day and Friday. 2:50 Wednes SEE FOR yourself (oca: AM SKI EQUiPMEN" s.i^ n $3,400. 394-2638 after 3 p.m. GRANADA - 6 cylinder, auto¬ day. $3.05 hour minimum. WAY DISTRIBUTORS are Lansing s la'gest bes- 5-11-21 (3) matic, air, best offer, 337- East Lansing Public Schools enjoying extra income We staffed sx shop Must be 1405. 8-11-23 (3) BRAKE PARTS Pads, shoes Carolyn Bodwin, 332-5075 show you how Phone for knowledgeable and person '71 CAMARO 228. 350 auto¬ and hydraulics for your for¬ extension 64 7-11-29 (11) appointment. 517-723 6055 able See Steve 0' Brian at matic. Good condition $1500/ GRAND PRIX - 1972, runs eign car CHEQUERED FLAG 3-11-21 (51 MC SPORTING GOODS best offer. 355-6123. very good, new exhaust & FOREIGN CAR PARTS 2605 5002 W Sag.naw 9-11-30 181 0912 after 6pm 5 11 20 i5> MALE LOCKER room super¬ Z-3-11 -20 (3) fuel pump, some body dents, E. Kalamazoo Street. One FAST MOVING food estab visor. Hannah Middle School good rubber, $550 or best mile west of campus. 487 lishment now accepting ap¬ offer. 339-8687, Mike. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday CHEVETTE - 1979 beautiful, 5055. C-20-11-30 I7I and Friday 12:50-2:00pm plications for pan time help matellic brown, strips and sjl-snj5! Wednesday 12:50-3:00p m Apply in person BURGER EVEN SANTA CAN'T DECIDE more options. 5500 miles, CHEAPEST PRICES in the apply in person. Personnel KING restaurant 1141 East Carpeting and draperies sell $4360 or 8-11-20(4) best offer. 339-9471. fast in Classified, Mr. Busi¬ state' UGLY DUCKLING office, East Lansing Public Grand River, East Lansing, WHAT TO GIVE EVERYONE nessman. Call us with your RENT-A-CAR. $7.95 day Schools. 509 Burcham Dr. between the hours of 2-4p m 372-7650. C 20-11-30 (4) 8-11-20 (9) 8 11 26 (8) FOR CHRISTMAS. BUT NOW HE'S FOUND THE CHRYSLER - 1969 4-door: Good body Ef interior - Must sell. $200/best offer. 332- DEPRESSION STUDY: VOLUNTEERS WANTED PERFECT ANSWER! 4039. Z-5-11-26 13) Research volunteers are needed by MSU to participate in a study of depression CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975 CHRISTMAS PEANUTS low mileage, all power, priced being conducted at the Clinical Center by members of the Department of Psychiatry. to sell. Call 694-7218. The object of the study is to evaluate the effectiveness of depression-reducing PERSONALS 8-11-26(5) medication and group psychotherapy for the treatment of depression. On November 30, the last day of CUTLASS SUPREME Broug classes, the State News Classified will ham, 1978, excellent condi¬ If you are presently experiencing moderate to marked depression we request be printing the special Christmas tion, many options. 323-9351. that you consider participating in this study. Participation will include visits to the 3-11-21 (3) Pages. Included will be gift packages MSU Clinical Center and to the Department of Psychiatry on a weekly basis. Bene printed with your favorite Holiday 1974 CUTLASS Supreme. 4 fits for all participants will include an extensive evaluation of your depression by door. Great condition. Very message A perfect gift for your trained personnel. For some, the benefits will include a physical examination and friends here at MSU. To order your clean. Air. Low mileage 484 3887 5 11 20 laboratory studies. For others the benefit will be group psychotherapy. Christmas Peanuts Personal, just com DODGE DART. Runs great. plete this form and mail or bring with New starter, battery, muffler, Participants' identity will be kept totally confidential. There will be no charge for payment to the State News Classified exhaust system. Best offer evaluation or treatment. Upon completion of the study visits, the nurse and doctor 485-8184 after 5. 8-11 28 (4) Dept 347 Student Services will discuss further treatment programs that might be helpful to you. There is no DEi '76 DODGE Van 50,000 monetary reimbursement for participation. miles, 6 cylinder, deluxe in¬ NAME terior and 6p.m„ more. Call after 676-3985 3 11 20 (4) If you are interested in participating in the study, fill out the information below and mail to the address below. We will contact you within 2 weeks of receiving the ADDRESS CITY Wednesday, Nov. 21 information and explain the study further. Making application does not obligate you to participate. If included you are free to withdraw at any time. DAY PHONE NO ZIP STUDENT NO. NOON 25 characters in a line, including pur tuotion and spaces Return Information to: 4 lines - $3.50 Address:_ M. PRINT ADHERE. Meyers, R.N. Mail or bring to: City: Psychiatry Clinics State News Classified Dept. Clinical Center 347 Student Services Bldg. MSU, E. Lansing, Ml 48824 E. Loosing. Ml 48823 Best time to call _ in Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday November 20, 1979 Apartments | fy] | Apartments Houses ffl Rooms For Sale for Sale [ f<5] I Typing Service it s What's uud' mee,s at 1 ton|9ht, WANTED: 1-3 women. Clean ROOMMATE WANTED for EAST LANSING Spacious Room, Union. Weekenos, come EAST SAGINAW Bedroom BOOKS' 3 floors of books, g a RECORDS' THOUSANDS to quiet, close 4 man St. 332 4489 6 11 2913) 261 River Winter term, Rivers Edge Apartments, Call 337 2088 2-bedroom home. Carpeting, modern kitchen, kids O.K. choose from, 751 and up, all EXPERT TYPING. Term pap- ers, letter, RESUMES. Near Happening h;!.p 10 res,ore steam en^ne 8-11-21 (3) Short lease, now only $185. quality guaranteed. WAZOO Gables. 337 0205 ,6 p.m. Z-8 11-21 (4) United Students for Christ wel¬ MALE ROOMMATE winter' II 2 CI. MID MICHIGAN RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 C-20-11 30 (3) announcements for It's What's 0947. C-20-11 -30 (5) comes all to study God's word at spring term. Cedar Greens FEMALE ROOMMATE need RENTALS. Open 9-9. 349 FURNISHED ROOM, winter, Happening must be received in the ed for winter & spring. Close 1065. C-3-11 21 TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term State News office, 343 Student weekly Bible study at 7 tonight, near MSU, fireplace, 3 baths, UNITED HALF fare coupons, to campus. Call 332-5029. /} PRICE Airline coupon, papes, resumes, plus editing, Services Bldg., by noon at least 111 Bessey Hall. — $105/month, 332 3530 $50 each, 3 for $135, 393- $35. Call 627 4309 after 5:30. two Z 3-11 20 (3) NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Z 1-11 20 (3) 7359 after 6p.m., weekends close to campus. 351-5694 days before publication. No Volunteer Action Corps helps FEMALE NEEDED University Lakefront on Lake Lansing. E 5 11 20 (3) OR 17-11-30 (3) announcements will be accepted all day. E-5-11 26 (4) needy community residents with Terrace apartment. Great loc ROOMMATE WANTED $625/month Marty, 337-2299 FEMALE NEEDED for by phone. short term worker needs. at ion. $97.50 337 7848 Grad or working. $125 + room TYPING, Sign up % EXPERIENCED, Z 7 11-30 13) utilities. Mike 393 7104. evenings. 12-11-30 13) in house. Rent campus. Call 337-0921. $80, close to MSU B-BALL tickets avail¬ able for all games. $5/best Animals "IPS] fast and reasonable. 371-4635 C-20-11 -30 (3) MSU Recreation meeting of minds is at 6 tonight, 209 the IM to help in 1 Student Services Bldg. Are you going home this week¬ 8 1129 13) E. LANSING 5 man brick - Z 1 11 20 (3) offer. Call 332-4925. COLLIES - GOLDEN Sable Sports-West. Topics: update eval¬ end? 1 OR 2 FEMALES needed for ranch, garage, new gas Need a ride or riders? Alpha ZE 5-11-26 (4) 2 bedroom apt. Close. Winter GROESBECK 1222 Blake 2 furnace, available now $480. NEED FEMALE - own room. ~ farm raised $115- Cal) 321 experience^ typist/ i- uation feedback, brainstorm. Phi Omega offers Call-A-Ride Please attend! Followed by YMCA Service. Call 353-CARS. bedroom plus carport. $395 sertat'ons, term papers, and spring. 337 2587. 7 11 30 (3) 339 1022. 3-11-20 (4) • utilities. 372 2213. $87/month Et deposit. Close. 2 UNITED and 2 American V* 8479. E-5-11-21 (3) International Program opportun¬ 332 4503. Z 7 11 30 (3) fare coupons $45 each ities. MSU 2 MAN apartment for rent 10 112013) UNFURNISHED DUPLEX. or Juggling Association best offer. 351-1561. meets at 8:30 tonight and every close, furnished 351 4269 2 MEN FOR Riverside East for Tammany Hills, ideal for grad FEMALE-OWN furnished ZE 5-11-21 (3) Lost & Found TYPING IN my home. Close YMCA International Program Tuesday, Tower Room, Union. All Z 3-11 26(3) students. After 6, 394-2393. opportunities for summer 1980 are room in nice large house. to habitual object levitators welcome immediate occupancy. $95/ 4 11-21 (3) campus. Reasonable designed Close $90 month. 349 6823. 2 HALF price United cou¬ Rates. Call between 9 Et 7. to develop world peace EAST LANSING. month. 337 8082 5-11-21 (4) LOST-CAMERA, Canon 110 and international Cozy apart Z 3-11-26 (3) pons, $50 each. 332-8116, ED. On Grand River Ave. friendship. All MSU Go Club meets from 7 to FOR RENT 2-bedroom Cindy 394-4448. 9-11-30 (4) interested are invited to a utilities paid. Car - — - — - ment, part after 5p.m. E-5-11-26 (3) meeting 11 ONE FEMALE roommate Between Meridian to MSU. at 6:30 tonight, Eustace Hall. Begin¬ peting, refrigerator, stove, duplex, 9 miles east of E. OWN ROOM tonight, 209 IM Sports- and Dan-level players wel- needed for winter term - Bathroom, Reward, $10. Yoshi, 355- TYPING, LIBRARY research, West. ners dishwasher Now just $130 only. Lansing. 485 6958 evenings. 2 UNITED Half fare coupons, Close to campus. cooking. Portion of rent in 9045. Z-X-6-11 -21 (4) resume service. Free pick-up '15 18 C) MID MICHIGAN Call 332- 5-11-26(3) $40 645-2990 or 321-5191, 6966. Z-8-11 28 (4) exchange for babysitting. and delivery. 676-1912. Join the MSU Men's Glee Club Join us, the Baptist Student RENTALS. Open 9 to 9. Close to ask for Ben. E-5-11-27 (3) LOST MID MICHIGAN campus. On bus 11-17, Lexington C-20-11-30 (3) with the Women's Glee Club in Union, for fellowship and Bible 349 1065 C 3-11-21 RENTALS FEMALE SHARE 1 bedroom, route. 351-7580, after 6p.m. Ave., East Lansing, small study at 6 tonight, 332 Union. has a large selection of and weekends. 8-11-28 (6) TWO OHM C-2's. A couple TYPING FREE pick-up and concert at 8:15 tonight, University Everyone welcome. Old Cedar Village. Winter/ black cat, shaved chest, 1 FEMALE WANTED, own apartments, houses, dup- months old, excellent condi¬ Lutheran Church. needs medication, much delivery. Fast, experienced, room, Treehouse North. 332 Spring, $110 332 8147 lexes, studios, etc... Most tion. New $600, sell $425, low rates. 676-2(509. "Israel, the Palestinians and the Z 5 11-20 (3) missed, 337-1460. 1 11-20 (5) MSU Sailing Club invites any¬ PLO," guest lecture, is at 8 0523 between 12 and 4 p.m. areas, sizes and prices. Call negotiable. 393-7119, keep OR-18-11 -30 (3) re uaiirornia contempor- 5-11 27 (3) and see if have what frwjnn an on mi one interested in charter we home. $175/month. 321- V 9 8 1 30 (4) LOST: CORDUROY Cowboy sailing tonight, B-102 Wells Hall. Spon¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non- you're looking for. From 9-9. during the Christmas 8168 X-5 11-21 14) j bar 11-10. or spring sored by the Youth Institute for FEMALE 12 1-June. Rent smoker preferred. Cedar Vil- 349 1065. C-20-11 30(8) NEW AND used guitars, ban Please call Paul. 355-4258. on Instructions break to meet at 6:30 tonight, Peace in the Middle East. paid thru 12-15. Cedar Vil¬ lage Apartments. 337-0588. — 2 ROOMS, CAPITOL area, jos, mandolins, etc. Dulc- downstairs at the America's Cup Z 8 11-20 (3) imers and kits, recorders, Z-1-11-20 (3) 220 M.A.C. Ave. lage. 337-2591. Z 2 11 20 (3) ROOMMATE NEEDED, East full house privileges, washer LESSONS IN c side, own room, $125 + '/j and thousands of hard to find 7:30 tc dryer. $100-125, utilities LOST BLACK Lab puppy, 5 and more, at the ELDERLY NEED FEMALE for winter | .j 11 _ I utilities. Must be neat. 374- included. 485 3644. albums and books. Discount INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. Mobilization for Survival meets and spring. Waters Edge, __ Houses || | 6470. 3-11-21 (4) 8-11-27 (4) prices. Expert repairs - free months old. Hagadorn Et Burcham area. Reward. 332- C-20-11 -30 (4) at 8 tonight, Peace Center, 1118 S. Public Relations Club meets at Harrison Road. Upcoming anti- 6:30 tonight, 340 Union. Ken great location. 332 1608 any¬ estimates. ELDERLY INSTR¬ time. Z 3 11-21 (4) BEAUTIFUL HOME. Faculty DOWNTOWN LANSING, 5-6 UMENTS. 541 E. Grand River 5536. Z-2-11-20 (4) nuke activities will be planned and Pluhar discusses business FEMALE GRAD, own room. public¬ on leave from March to bedrooms, garage, easy drive $155/month. Whitehall 332-4331. C-20-11 -30 (9) NEW FACES discussed. ation writing. Advertising, journal¬ 1 BEDROOM LOST: MEN'S Hamilton Apartment, Mt. September, 1980. Student or $410/month, 485-1886. Manor. 332-7344. 5-11-26 (4) WANTED ism, communication and all other Hope and Hagadorn, White¬ family, no pets. Low rent in 8-11-28(3) Chonograph wristwatch. Call tor professional modeling, Textile Design and Clothing majors welcome. hall Manor. $265 per month exchange for good care. 627-5867. Reward. 3-11-21 (3) to train for Live Club will tour the Wolverine Fashion includes utilities except elec¬ References required. Call af EAST LANSING - 2 bedroom For Sale ~~11 Ov| 351-5760, or 332-5288. ' Show Magazine Photo¬ Knitting Mills, Bay City. All wel¬ Women's Resource Center dis¬ tricity. 332 3700 372 6850. ter 5, 351-8125. 12-11 20 (7) house. $235/month plus utili¬ J (V| e-5-, 1-27,3, come. Meet at 7 a.m. 8 11 30 16) or 2 FEMALES for nice 3 bed ties, 351-2796. 10-11-30 (3) OVER 3000 cheap albums, 3 UNITED Airline 50% off | Peanuts Personal I [f] graphy, T.V. No experience Wednesday, cussion is from 12:15 to 1 p.m. Human Ecology Building lobby. Wednesday, 334 Union. Topic: Women in International Develop¬ ty^uAton i FEMALE ROOMMATE to 256 and up - all types hits to Coupons. $35 each. Call1 STUART STEEN - I can't room. Close MSU, on bus EAST LANSING 3-bedroom, Campus Crusade for Christ ment: Issues and Directions at share 2 bedroom, own room, the obscure. FLAT BLACK & 3764. E-5-11-26 (3) wait to look into those line. Pet considered. 394-5147 2-bath $350/month. CATA gorg¬ meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday, MSU. 1% miles, $115/month plus Z 2-11 30 14) CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand eous eyes again! Get ready 100 Engineering Bldg. Join us for utilities. Call 371 2282 close1655-4259. 5-11-21 (3) River, above Paramount. 2 - '/? FARE United coupons, for a super Thanksgiving! Christian fellowship and Bible Student Nurses Association 3-11-20(4) Open 11a.m. 6p.m., 6 days. $50 each, $95 for both. UB! I love you - Amy. SECOND FLOOR of large 3 BEDROOM, AMPLE Park- C-20-11 30(6) - 332-7849. E-5-11-26 (3) Z-1-11-20 (6) PRIVATE GUITAR lessons study. meets at 8:30 tonight, 335 Union. home, 2 blocks, MSU Own ln9/. no lease' $275 P|us Linda Forrest from Women's Re¬ MALE OR female entrance, 5 rooms. Limited utilities. Call Boots, 882-7631. any style - beginners or Overseas internships available source Center will discuss wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 3 UNITED Airlines half fare READY FOR CHRISTMAS? advance. Call MARSHALL rape cooking. Female grad stud- 6-11-21 (3) for business students. For more counseling. bathroom. Heat, sauna, pool, included. $184/month. 332 ents $225.351-5517 evenings I - i i—:r-| tickets $50 each, 655 3450 after 5p.m. E 5 11 20 13) We have scanners stereos | Real Estate [ MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Open weeknights until 9:00 p.m. information come to the AIESEC 3-1126(5) Rooms \\s*\ (International Student Organiza¬ Food and Nutrition Associa¬ 4827. S 5-11 26(5) ------ and guitars, amps and Saturdays 10a.m. - 5p.m. tion) meeting at 6 tonight, Sun- tion's Pot-luck dinner is at 6:30 SOFA, CHAIR, rocker and cameras. We're C-20-11-30 (6) PENNSYLVANIA SAGI¬ FEMALE WINTER term, own featuring our porch, Union. tonight, Brandywine Apartments. COUNTRY SETTING. 1 bed ottoman. Two years old, like 90 day NAW area, 838 May St., large room in new duplex 5 blocks guarantee, expert utes to MSU $65,000 - See details on bulletin board in new, $150. Newly refinished electronic repair, and room apartments, 4 miles layaway assumable mortgage. Owner, Meet the Outing Club and learn Human from MSU. Reasonable rates. 4 bedroom with garage, new¬ ly decorated, $315. 332-3700 from campus on bus line. $110/month. Call 351-1391 table, maple, $75. Sylvania stereo, $75. Sofa bed, $25. plan. DICKER AND DEAL 1-521 4685. B 1 11-20 (5) | Wanted about winter term activities at 7:30 Ecology Building or call Marilyn Mook. No children or pets. 339-8686. SECOND HAND STORE. tonight, 215 IM Sports-West. or 372 6850. 7 11-29 after 5. Z-2-11 20 (4) 10-11-30 (4) (5^ St"Lansi"9 WANTED BASKETBALL I Hecreatian - Owen I[aoj Graduate Association _ SHARE NEW East Lansing HOME TYPE place tickets, wither A or B series ECKANKAR, the with a way of life, will presents seminar "United FEMALE NEEDED for Oke- for Spartan games. Call Bob discuss dreams, soul travel & States Immigration Laws: mos townhouse. Rent/utili¬ resident house, fully equip¬ ped. Entire upstairs. Single or kitchen and laundry leges. Available privi¬ 12-8. No HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD 4-11-21TH2)US F'RST BLUEGRASS EXTENSION after 6p.m. 353-0367. self-awareness for those new to tions for Foreign Students and Implica- Z ties $150. Deposit $100. Even¬ couple. After 5, 337-7849, smoking or drinking. 5201 dining room set $150. Best SERVICE plays weddings, S5-11 20 (4) ECKANKAR at 8 tonight, 101 Scholars," at 7 tonight, offer 337-0700 E-5-11-20 13) UNITED'/j Fare - 2 coupons, parties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. Dining ings 349 2278. 5-11-21 (4) 332 5409. 8-11 28 (5) Tulip, 882-2511. 3-11-20 (5) Bessey Hall. Room B, Owen Hall. $35 each. After 4, 351-8605 C-20-11-30 <31 ASTRONOMICAL TELE E-5-11-27 (3) | HOLIDAY TRANSPORTATION IIAI SCOPE. Great X-mas present ,7" "7, SKYDIVING- Every weekend. LANSING'S FINEST AUTOMATIC CARWASH for the kids or vourself 600x50mm, tripod $50 353- WE SELL s,ereo equipment. THE STERE0 SHOPPE. East First jump instruction Saturday and Sunday 10:00 every 3485. Z-E-5-11 28 (4) Lansing. C-20-11-30 (3) a.m. (no appointment neces¬ sary). Take advantage of SOFA BED, $45. bscMoMs SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS- Fali-Wim. rates. FREE sk»- zTnS oT OUTSHINER et featurinn featuring npnt gentlyv/ usednceH divinn programs for ° .j diving nrnnram*; i._ for nrnnnc ■ , down, Herculon, 6Vi feet, groups. excellent. 332-6663 clothing. 541 E Grand River. Charlotte Paracenter and E 5-11 28 (3) Open noon to 6p.m. Take-ins MSU Parachute club. 372- by appointment. 9127 after 10 p.m., weekends. Transportation |[^[ ★ Polish Wax Phone-351-0063 2 UNITED v, fare coupons C'20'11'30 ,5) C-16-11-30 (10) Searching for an apartment $40 each, 2 for $75. 351 -5074. ~ 7.7,7-7 ~~~~ ~ 7 ~ or house for rent is made ★ Hot Wax Hours - 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. E-5-11 -28 (3) ADVANCE NOTICE - Cross Service _ Country ski sale. Having easy in these Classified col¬ ★ Spray Wax UNITED v2 fare coupon. $45 ^°U9ht a bankrupt ski store, umns. repairs ★ Self Serve Vacs or best offer. Call 882-0636. 1Sales1 wl" offer a Acoustic and electric. Most - 5-11 -28 13) ?150 P_acka9® f°r 69.95 and huge discounts on300~pairs ex,ensive sh°P in ,he state. Need A Ride HART SKIS bindings, ski brakes, only ,60's. Tvrolia ^C or Riders? season old, great shape. $160 now at Haslett Motor Sports, Marsh and Haslett Rds. in DAVE'S CARPET We clean 353-1220. Z 5 11 28 14) all carpets at a reasonable Shop Town Center, 2 miles Place price. 323-2113. a Holiday 50% OFF UNITED coupon Meridian Mall. OR-20-11-30 (3) Transportation Ad $35/best offer. 349 0465. >*11-30 112) E-5 11-28(3) Today! FLUTE EXCELLENT cond¬ SEWING MACHINES - new free arm machines from 1 Typing Service |[„^| ition $150 Call 8am -4:30pm $99.50. Guaranteed used PROFESSIONAL TYPING See 355-2717, after 4:30pm. 351 machines from $39.50. All IBM Pica'Elite, Call Karen at - Coupon makes repaired, EDWARDS 6591. 5-11 28(3) 374-6844 12-11-30(3) DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Good for i ncT LOST - di ace BLACK AMn AND 1115 N. Washington. 489- EXPERIENCED TYPING - Counting your pennies? gray C-2O-H-^0 I8I 25* female cat Has on two L 20 11 J0 181 Thesis, term paper, resume. Make extra money by selling Reasonable, 393-4206. things you no longer use in off wash 7-11-30(3) the Classified section. lenis, musical instru- gXppRT wnRk. p JASMINE BOUTIQUE - New J™ 9uaranteed' IBM ^ectric! Expirvi D»c. 5th, 197? & previously owned lady's apparel. Reasonable. 220 Urn J'™ a£d »aP« TOP DOL- EDITING. 337-8415: if I'm not ¥ TORONTO t TOAni,lr; TRADING oncT POST cnQ 509 c East in, answering machine takes JL Dec. 8-12 £ message. 6-11-20 (5) ASMSU TRAVEL Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391 • C 16 11 30 (8) HOLIDAY FUGI WOMEN'S 10 speed, FAST. ACCURATE typing. Reasonable ri i. Call Mon- ^ ASMSu'' gr'rmrnng Board jx ridden twice, optional baby SHAG CARPET, 12x17, mixed green, never used, day-Friday, 4£ seat, 20" frame, $150 best. TRAHSPORTATION or 11-11-30 (3) $125. 6000BTU air cond¬ 323 4388. E-5-11 28 (4) CANCUN EDWARD itioner, $125. GE toaster-oven LOW RATES - Term papers, $16. All excellent. 351-8476. CRISTY'S QUALITY FURNI AD TURE HAS DRASTICALLY E-5-11-20 (5) resumes. Fast expert typing. Day and evening. Call 'G' DEC. 12-19 ASMSU TRAVEL REDUCED PRICES ON: TYPING. 321 4771 WASHINGTON-Baltimore air Just complete form and mail Dressers, desks, couches, tables, filing cabinets, and easy chairs. 505 E. Michigan, 11-21, Return 11-26. 1 or 2 tickets reserved $160 each, Save $18 each. 332-4882 after C-20-11-30 (4) COPYGRAPH SERVICE 353-5255 FLOWER with payment to: Lansing. i. E-4 11 20 (4) COMPLETED, DISSERTA An Evening of Music TIONS AND RESUME for Lute and Guitar CINDI We have SINCERELY drop- UNITED 14 FARE coupons, SERVICE. Corner MAC and You can take State News Classified Dept. ped our prices as low as we $50. Call 321-1504 after 9p.m. Grand River, 8:30a.m. 5p.m. A native of England born in Stratford- my ad out - 347 Student Services possible can. C-7-11-30 (12) E-5-11-21 (3) Monday-Friday, 10a.m. - 5 Bldg. of the paper. on-Avon, Edward Flower will feature Saturday 337-1666 selections by Bach, Dowland, Byrd, East I got the Lansing Mich. 48823 AIRLINE DISCOUNT cou DESK - HOME or office. Oak. C-20-11 30 17) Britten, and a new work by Jimmy pons. Call 351-4720. 9:30a.rr $200. Call 332-8338. results to 5:30p.m. E-5 11-28 (3) TYPING IBM memory, pica, Giuffre. E-5-11-21 (3) I wanted. elite. Editing available; former Name: 2 AMERICAN AIRLINES discount coupons, $55 each BROWN DAVENPORT _ English teacher 694-4070 JJ TONIGHT matching chair, $125. Call 0-22 11-30(3) We get TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Address: or 2 for $100. Call Larry at after 2:30. 484 4789 calls such as at 8:15 p.m. this every _ single day. . 337 7560 or 351-6200 E-5-11-21 (4) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, E 5-11-28 (4) dissertations (Pica Elite). Daytime phone: 12' x 12' and 4' x 12', blue FAYANN 489-0358 Sorry, all reserved seats for this perfor¬ 3 UNITED AIRLINE discount textured carpet. Like new. C 20-11 30 (3) mance have been sold. Season ticket Classification: holders not using their tickets are urged coupons. $50 each. 351-7613 $60. 882-2511. E-5-11 State E 5-11 28 (3) FAST. ACCURATE typing to call 355-6686 and release the seats No. of days to run: Insertion Date: DAVENPORT, NEW uphol¬ with IBM correcting. Call for students wishing to attend. Stage _ stered. Blue gray. $300. 351 Diane, 627-9514. 8-11 30 (3) AIRLINE COUPONS - 2 1710. S 5-11-21 (3) seating, if permitted, will go on sale at Need Ride?: Need Riders?: United, 1 the door at 7:30 p.m. American, $32 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, dis¬ News each. 322-2702. E-5-11 27 (3) 4 UNITED COUPONS $45 sertations, term papers, and 25 characters in line a including punctuation and spaces between words. each. 694;2649 weekdays 6- graphs. Call 349-6692. $6.50 Public, $3.25 MSU Students LEISURE CHAIR ottoman, 2 10p.m., all day weekends. OR-3-10-21 Print Ad Here: velvet chairs, gold chair. 655 Z E-5-11-21 (3) (3[ 2961. 2-11-20 13) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS DISCOUNT CALCULATORS COMPLETE RESUME SERV UNITED V4 Fare coupon, $40. Ward's upright vacuum with attachments, $40. 323-2523. has moved to 124 W. Grand River 351 0951 C-20-11-30 (31 ICE: Typesetting, offset print ing: and bindery services. Approved dissertation print¬ Classified E-5-11-27 (3) ing and binding specialists. UNITED 355-8255 FARE coupons, For estimate, stop in at 2843 50c per line, per insertion, prepayment required. 5 UNITED Half-fare coupons. $65 each, pair $100 349 4924 E. Grand River or phone Call 332-0162. 3-11-21 (3) evenings. E5 11 20 (3) . 332 8414 C 20-11-30 19) Michigon State News, East Lansing. Mmhionn Tuesday, November 20, 1979 11 HAGAR the Horrible SP0NS08ED"Yy^%r ard'i Daily T/ Highlights tonight. by Dik Browne —^ ' ' Don't Mils— Excellent Music (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) | PlRTY PIfcK/oUR BUMP PATES fMRE MERE >*1 [TREYRE PERFECT/WHICH Tuesday 10:00 (23) Villa Alegre J ONE PO YOU WAfJT ? 9:00 (11) Tuesday Night (6) Beat The Clock (10) Card Sharks 4:00 (6) Movie (23) Dick Cavett * y i (6) Flintstones (11) Michigan Senate Ma¬ 11:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Special Treat jority Report (6)Barnaby Jones (23) Mister Rogers 10:30 (12) Match Game (23) Sesame Street (12) Three's Company (23) World (10) Tonight (12) Barney Miller r RgEELi sSjsU JH (6) Whew! 4:30 9:30 (23) ABC News )/y (10) Hollywood Squres (6-12) Gunsmoke (11) The Your Mother Band 12:05 (12) Odd Couple 5:00 (12) Taxi (12) Movie (23) Villa Alegre (10) Star Trek 10:00 12:40 V'/K 8'UOKA/e //'TO YJ 10:55 (23) Mister Rogers (11) Ed-ltorial Weiss-Cracks (6) Movie (6) CBS News 5:30 (12) Family 1:00 11:00 Spend a relaxing night (6) 3's A Crowd (23) Poldork II (10) Tomorrow SHOWt:ASIIAZZ before finals with (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (11) WELM News (12) News 10:30 (11) Severe Weather (10) News 2:00 PEANUTS Betty Carter and her Trio and Sonny Fortune Quintet (12) Laverne & Shirley SPONSORED BY: Sot. Dec. 1 8S 11 p.m. (23) Electric Company 11:00 2:35 by Schulz Erickson Kivo . (23) Electric Company 6:00 (6-10-12) News (12) News *6 in advance, '7 at door 11:30 (6-10) News (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Family Feud (11) TNT True Adventure Trails MSU SHADOWS (23) Footsteps (23) Dick Cavett by Gordon Carleton 12:00 PXNBALL PETE'S 6:30 (6-10-12) News (6) CBS News SPONSORED BY: , .„d o7M°'" (23) Firing Line (10) NBC News 12:20 (11) Woman Wise (6) Almanac (12) ABC News T£u Do yOiA SEE AS 12:30 (23) Over Easy PRo&T\TUTtOAJ PRofeLE/vi ? ^ |f^v (6) Search For Tomorrow ^ 7:00 rj (10) Password Plus (6) Tic Tac Dough I I Y— KSEP AR<3LS-nH' 'E/HT (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (10) Newlywed Game (11) Tempo Had your senior picture (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) Bowling For Dollars (23) High School Quiz Bowl FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: token yet? Call 353-5291 (12) All My Children 1:30 7:30 by Bob Thaves Red Cedar Log (6) As The World Turns (6) Happy Days Again 2:00 (10) Joker's Wild (10) Doctors (11) Artpourri (12) One Life To Live (12) Mary Tyler Moore MO, I DiDN'T (23) Over Easy (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report C°MPL£T£ MY DEGffEE 2:30 8:00 (6) Guiding Light (6) Movie — But suREly (10) Another World (10) Movie (23) Artistry Of Catherine (11) Community Anti-Crime FOURTEEN YEAR* OF Tait Program 3:00 (12) Happy Days cotufeE SHOULD £<>UNT (12) General Hospital (23) Nova FOR Something. (23) Camera Three 8:30 3:30 (11) The Electric Way (6) One Day At A Time (12) Angie TRAVELS WITH FARLEY THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: by Post £ THINK I MAy IS My . ALWAYS TA&N'7 I'LL JUST HAVE To ASK IT WASN'T THE \ IT WAS OKAY FOR MAKING \ HAVE A DAT£ FfcEATH / IhZM SHORT i^OMZBoDyeiSE..- ~