IVIONDAV Here's how the forecast looks for the first day back to class News after eating plenty of turkey delight: Today's forecast calls for cloudy skies with a good chance of rain. The high for the day will be in the mid-50's and the low will be in the upper 20's. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 169 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 NOVEMBER 26, 1979 Day an: Iran underestimated By ELYSEGOLDIN During a question and answer period, speech. State News Staff Writer Dayan was confronted by a mostly Arabic Carrying flags and chanting death slo Former Israeli foreign minister, Moshe group of Palestinian sympathizers, dressed gans, members of the Organization of Arab Dayan said he was "glad to hear" the "IT IS TOTALLY wrong for them to take in the traditional Arabic kaffia scarf. students condemned Dayan's campus ap¬ United States is considering using military such measures as keeping those American pearance, supported Khomeini's regime and force to free the remaining American people hostages. It is an outrageous THOUGH SOME ASKED questions re¬ called for an end to Zionism and the hostages in Iran. scandal," Dayan said. garding Palestinian autonomy, many of the destruction of Israel. Dayan spoke Tuesday, at a press con¬ Although Dayan said he could not speak pro-Palestinians were shouting throughout ference at Western Michigan University for the Israeli government, he said he is the lecture and not well welcomed by the Dayan's appearance at Western Michigan only two hours after President Carter certain that Israel would allow the United crowd of about 2,500. University was his only scheduled speech in announced that the United States has States to use Israeli ports and air fields as About 200 Arab demonstrators protested Michigan as part of his seven-city tour of considered using military force in Iran to bases for military action in Iran. outside the lecture hall before and after the the United States. release the remaining 49 American hos "I don't think Israel would be asked to tages. Dayan said "the United States should help fight in Iran because you don't need it. have facilities for a military option in the I am sure that Israel would put to your Middle East if and when it is necessary." (U.S.) disposal all of the facilities that we "You cannot always trust diplomatic means," Dayan said. "I think Khomeini is totally wrong in his concept of how Iran should live within the have," Dayan said. Dayan said that all of the western countries, including the United States, have U.S. supports constantly underestimated the situation in community of other people," Dayan said. Iran and were thus caught by surprise in "The U.S. had a right to allow the Shah in. I the hostage dilemma. don't think you (the United States) have The former Israeli foreign minister said that the idea of taking innocent people hostage and trying to get something in United Nations Uongressmember George Hansen, R Idaho, who came to Iran on his own return for them has already become a habit and procured government permission to visit the American and was not just started in Iran Embassy in Tehran, attempts to communicate with Iran of the anti-American de¬ session "It is our fault, the free world's fault for some allowing it to happen," Dayan said. on monstrators after spending four hours inside the embassy talking to the hostages and their captors Saturday. DAYAN ADDED THERE are two different types of Islamic thought. One group he said, is exemplified by the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the hostages must be released immediately Hostages well, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. It is headed WASHINGTON - The Carter ad and without precondition. The official asked by Soviet Russia and unwilling to peacefully ministration Sunday changed its stand on not to be identified. negotiate. an open United Nations session on Iran and President Carter, returning from Camp The second camp of Islamic thought was "strongly supported" Secretary-General David, Md., said "we hope we'll be introduced through the "honorary role" of Kurt Waldheim's call for a Security Council successful in the Security Council." Asked if Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Dayan meeting. he was any more optimistic the hostages in said. "Sadat recognized the interests of his people to do away with another war. He didn't want to make peace with Israel to do State Department officials denied that the move was a concession to Iran, where American hostages are being held at the U.S. Embassy. Tehran might be freed, he responded: "Not particularly way we can." . . . But we're trying in every but are anxious Up until Sunday, the United States had Israel a favor, he did it in the best interests An official told reporters that the United opposed Iran's call for a Security Council of his people," Dayan said. States agreed to the meeting because it is meeting to air its grievances, unless the be released Dayan's visit to Kalamazoo was met with certain it will end in a strong resolution hostages were released first. The Iranians much controversy. supporting the American contention that have given no assurances about their release, the official said. to The American delegation to the U.N. had made certain that the initial Security By ALEX EFTY Sunken ships in Great Lakes; Council consultation tion not was have held a on informally, the hostage situa so that Iran would forum. The council members Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran — Tens of thousands of Iranians ihouting-aati-Anwriean abgaaa- marched to the occupied U.S. Embassy on Sunday, hours after some of the 49 hostages unanimously backed a statement calling for held inside had their first American visitor Congressmember George Hansen, the release of the hostages. untapped historical treasure R Idaho. an Pars, the official news agency, reported Acting Foreign Minister Abolhassan Bani AN OPEN MEETING will allow Iran to Sadr would fly to New York on Monday to address the U.N. Security Council and send a representative and state its case demand that the United States send the shah back to Iran. Hours later, a government By KARL BLANKENSHIP trace during its first voyage. Andrews said underwater against the United States and the deposed State News Staff Writer parks would spokesperson said the trip would be put off for a week because of an upcoming religious "Of all these thousands of wrecks," Hulse shah. "They will have that right, like a The night of Nov. 7, 1885, was a cold, help keep divers in certain areas of Michigan holiday and a referendum on a constitution. said, "only a few have been scientifically waters which would make enforcement prisoner in the dock has the right to defend stormy night on Lake Superior. The examined. Underwater archaeology is a new The demonstrators marched to the embassy in two wings, one organized by Marxist easier. himself," the official said. passenger ship Algoma, caught in the field." Holecek calls sunken ships "little time "What we're talking about is picking a But the official said that the terms of the groups to show their displeasure with the United States. The other larger — wing middle of the storm, had layers of sleet was made up of Moslems, supporting Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who maintain the capsules of the past." recreation area with a lot of wrecks so divers meeting and its outcome will focus tightly dumped upon it, freezing the ship's sails and The early history of Michigan is tied to the Marxist groups do not support Islamic principles or the students' occupation of the can spend a lot of time there," he said. "If on the American demand for the release of ropes. Great Lakes, he said, and "these shipwrecks everything is pillaged, the recreation value the 49 hostages, who entered their fourth embassy since Nov. 4 to demand the return of the deposed shah. The Algoma's captain, John I. Moore, tell the story." is lost for future generations." week in captivity Sunday. There were a few scuffles between the rival groups, but no major incidents, and the tried to find a way through the maze of rocks "I'm finding out a great deal of history He said any resolution adopted by the Andrews said although DNR policy government, in calling for the march, urged participants to avoid any violence. on Isle Royale's eastern shore, but snow more and more as I explore," Holecek said. protects the shipwrecks, there are not council will deal onjy with the hostages, and squalls constantly blotted out landmarks. actually any Michigan laws to back the will say that the Iranian grievances cannot HOI Its BEFORE HIE marches, Moore's effort was in vain. The ship was Rep. Hansen, who came to Iran on his own and won THE COLD WATERS of the Great Lakes be considered until they are freed. department's policy. government permission to visit the embassy, said his meeting with the hostages suddenly bloirn onto a rock pinnacle and do an excellent job of preserving the ships The American certainty is based on showed "there is something we can deal with" and "this was quite a concession as no broke in two. that go down, he added. HOWEVER, LATER THIS year the consultations with all of the other 14 American has been in before to see them." One half of the Algoma sank almost For example, the Alvin Clark, a wooden Michigan legislature will consider a bill to Security Council members, including the Hansen said he spoke with "a substantial" number of hostages about "various immediately, taking 37 people to their ship that sank off the Minnesota coast, was protect items of historical value in the lakes Soviet Union, the official said. deaths in Lake Superior. The other half of so well things." He said the Americans' hands were "loosely tied with a strip of white cloth" preserved that it could still float after and grant the DNR authority to establish The official left the impression that the and they were kept about three to a room. the craft stayed afloat long enough for the it was salvaged nearly 100 years later. Great Lakes "bottomland preserves." Carter administration, as much as Wald . . Some were sitting and reading. Some were lying on mats" and they "don't get Algoma's sister ship, the Athabasca, to Another ship, the Indiana, which sank in The act would be the "first step heim, was responsible for the meeting. "We arrive and rescue IS survivors. towards much sunshine and not much opportunity to change their clothes." Whitefish Bay, had aboard one of the oldest had seriously considered calling it ourselves establishing underwater parks," Andrews He said they looked fairly well, As unfortunate as shipwrecks, such as the steam engines used on a boat. The ship was said. "but their mental state seems anxious. They would during the last two days," he said. like to get out. They are anxious Algoma, may seem, those wrecks are now later salvaged, and the engine, still in good About six underwater parks — most of The official said that the Security Council for their families to know they are well." being seen as sites with historical and Hansen was surrounded by a good-matured crowd of fist waving Iranians as he condition, was taken to the Smithsonian which are in the Carribean — exist today session was deemed necessary because the recreational value. Institute in Washington. and more are planned, Hulse said. first, informal, call for the release of the emerged from the embassy. The crowd began chanting "Yankee Go Home, Yankee Go In many areas, however, divers have Ontario's Fathom Five park in Lake Home," but quickly switched to "People Yes, Carter No." hostages was not heeded and the situation "WE SEE THEM (shipwrecks) as a great looted shipwrecks for souvenirs leaving Huron is currently the only underwater park in Tehran appeared to be deteriorating, He told the demonstrators, through an interpreter, he did not represent the U.S. resource for historical, archaeological and behind only the framework, which destroys in the Great Lakes, Hulse added. with threats that the hostages might be put science purposes, and a recreational re¬ government but spoke as "one of the people." the wreck for both archaeological and Many of the 10,000 divers who visit that on trial or killed. source for the general public," Charles recreational purposes, Hulse said. park each year could be attracted to a During the Security Council meeting, the HANSEN SAID THE charges against the shah have concerned many Americans, Hulse, an MSU graduate assistant in parks Other wrecks are blown up so their wood United States will not make statements but he did not see how "under the laws of our country" it would be possible for the and recreation resources said. Michigan park, providing a "boom to the can be used to make "underwater furni¬ tourist industry," he said. apologizing for supporting the shah or United States to extradite Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who is now receiving cancer Hulse, a historical archaeologist with a ture," he added. Isle Royale, the site of the Algoma wreck, acknowledging his crimes against the treatment in New York. doctorate in anthropology, has been work is one of about 12 Michigan sites with large Iranina people, the official said. ing with Donald Holecek, an MSU assistant "IF WE DON'T see underwater parks concentrations of shipwrecks, which make Some Iranian officials, in interviews, He told them of his proposal for a U.S. congressional inquiry into Iranian charges professor in parks and recreation resources, soon in the Great Lakes, (the) shipwrecks them attractive areas for underwater parks, have said that a statement of that sort could that the shah is responsible for the deaths of 60,000 persons and for plundering billions in collecting data on Michigan's underwater of dollars from the nation. will soon be depleted," Holecek said. "The Holecek said. lead to the release of the hostages. resources for the possible development of most valuable stuff is being ripped off." The most the administration will do is Pars, in its report about Bani Sadr's planned trip to the United Nations, said if underwater parks. Currently, the Michigan Department of ISLE ROYALE IS particularly attractive, restate past positions supporting the terri necessary he will plead Iran's case directly to the American public, but did not An estimated 6,000 ships have gone down Natural Resources requires a person to have he added, because the wrecks there have not torial integrity and national unity of Iran, elaborate, and there was no word if he would meet with U.S. officials. in Michigan waters since the Griffon, the a permit before they bring anything up, but been vandalized. the official said. It may also repeat Asked why the trip had been scheduled with the Ashura holiday coming up Thursday first commercial ship on the Great Lakes, set enforcement is impossible, said Bruce American willingness to allow the airing of Other Michigan sites under serious and Friday and the referendum Dec. 2, the spokesperson declined comment. sail in 1679. The Griffon also became the first Andrews, DNR's Conservation Law Super consideration are Thunder Bay near Alpena, Iranian grievances once the hostages are wreck on the lakes — disappearing without a and Pictured Rocks, near Munising. released. Grand Mosque invaders routed — punishment ' By R. GREGORY NOKES There were as many as 50,000 worshipers inside the mosque when the raiders, members William Miller were not allowed to go to Mecca, about 480 miles southwest of here. The city Associated Press Writer of an unidentified Moslem sect, seized it Tuesday. is off limits to non Moslems. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Saudi troops led by armored personnel carriers routed armed It was not known how many invaders or hostages remained in the mosque's basement, or Miller said Saturday he was told the invaders were members of a dissident tribe of Saudi invaders from the upper floor of Mecca's Grand Mosque in a bloody battle that left what attempts were being made to drive them out. The diplomat also said some of the Moslems and the takeover did not involve foreigners, as was rumored at one time. The part of the huge shrine in flames, a diplomat said Sunday. invaders apparently escaped. tribe was not immediately identified. A Saudi official said some of the invaders still held hostages in the basement. The fate of the self proclaimed Mahdi, or prophet, was not known. After his followers Saudi officials have said the invaders will be severely punished. The Koran, the holy "The whole mosque is under our control," Sheik Ahmad Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil seized the mosque, he demanded the government abolish radio and television, ban soccer book of Islam, prescribes dismemberment of persons who desecrate holy shrines. The minister, told reporters. "Some gangs are still in the basement, but there is no danger from and prohibit women from engaging in business activities. Saudi government has said the invaders desecrated the Grand Mosque. them." The diplomat said an observer saw two armored personnel carriers aiming heavy fire A diplomat here said he was told by a Saudi official the into the ramparts of the building, estimated to be three times the size of Yankee Stadium, THE PRESENCE OF the invaders in the mosque clearly was an embarrassment to the mosque might reopen for prayer services Sunday afternoon, six days after a group of dissident Moslems while other vehicles took up positions outside the mosque. Saudi government, which had claimed for days that the situation was under control. following a self-proclaimed prophet seized the Moslem world's most sacred shrine. Troops earlier occupied the main floor of the mosque but the invaders held out in the upper King Khaled ordered his U.S. trained national guard troops into a decisive battle for the AFTER THE SHOOTING subsided, cloudsof smoke and flames poured from parts of the floor, the towers and the basement. mosque Saturday night after losing patience with an earlier plan to try to starve the .mosque, and firefighters attempted to put out the blaze. In Beirut, Ia«banon, Sheik Abdullah Alayli said in an interview that "scores of Moslem invaders into surrendering, the diplomat said. The damage was regarded as a psychological setback to and Christian callers are asking if the end of existence is imminent. the government, which had hoped to avoid any harm to the building. "They are particularly perturbed . . that the leader of these lunatic assailants of the holy CASUALTIES W ERE SAID to be heavy and the diplomat said the end was "dramatic The diplomat said the United States, which has some military advisers here, played no Shrine was referred to as the Mahdi," said the sheik, a leading Moslem scholar. "And the and violent." role in the fighting. Incorrect reports that the United States was involved in the seizure appearance of the Mahdi, according to tradition, is part of the scenario that is to precede The Saudi government issued no statement on the the doom." fighting and provided no estimates of prompted anti American demonstrations in Islamic countries, including the burning of the the number of persons involved. Unofficial estimates put the minimum number of raiders U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, which left two Americans dead. Columnists, radio commentators and laypersons in Beirut have voiced concern that the at 200, hostages at 20 and total casualties at 50. Western reporters in Saudi Arabia to cover the visit of U.S. Treasury Secretary G. appearance of a "Mahdi" shows doom at hand. Monday, November 26, 1979 CONSIDERING U.S. REQUEST A State News Saudis keep oil production high Wire Digest By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer while. "I think we must all await a joint news conference with Miller, Al-Khail said he Venezuela and experts are pre¬ include many factors, including saw no dicting the $23.50 a barrel "currency and other risks." RIYADH, Saudi Arabia their decision," Miller said, reason to reduce daily produc¬ OPEC ceiling will go - up $2 $4 a On Saturday, Miller said the Treasury Secretary G. William adding he did not expect one tion from 9.5 million barrels in Saudis insisted the United Miller said on Sunday that during his visit. He leaves the immediate future. Saudi Arabia, which has bil¬ States tax oil firms more heav¬ Saudi officials are considering a Monday for Abu Dhabi and While the Saudis are ex¬ lions of dollars invested in the ily on their profits or face FocusiWorld U.S. request to keep oil produc tion at peak levels to help avoid travels to Kuwait on Tuesday. He met with Finance pected to keep the current production level until the end of United States, has sought to protect the dollar value of those higher prices, and he said while he expects some price increase another world shortage, and Minister Mohammed Aba the year, they are known to be holdings by keeping down its at the Dec. 17 meeting, he Iran, Kurdish rebels arrange eease-fire one official indicated the Saudis will go Al-Khail and Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani. Later, at dividing on whether to extend it into 1980. oil price to American compan hoped they would not be sub¬ along at least for a stantial. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iranian forces took part in the talks and has been at But Miller said there is some Attention of the Saudi offi¬ and autonomy-seeking Kurdish rebels in odds with the government, announced MILLER IS ON a six day sentiment in Saudi Arabia to cials was diverted during northwest Iron have tour of the oil-producing na¬ raise prices to American oil agreed to a 20-day its support of the anti-imperialist posi¬ Miller's visit by a siege of the cease-fire, effective immediately, Iran's official Pars news agency said Sunday. tion" of Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Pars said. Congress argue tions not only to plead the U.S. case for maintained high pro¬ duction now that Iranian oil is firms from $18 a barrel to the $23.50 ceiling because U.S. Grand Mosque in Mecca, site of Islam's holiest shrine. The The continuation of the cease-fire will firms, the Saudi government government announced Sunday unavailable to America, but to depend non-native on the . . withdrawal of all guards from all Kurdish The announcement apparently was in support of Khomeini's dispute with the over oil tax, SALT try to persuade them to keep said, are buying $18 oil, resell¬ ing it at $23.50, costing the it controlled the entire mosque and had routed most of the expected oil price increases at a Riyadh government $100 mil¬ radicals who invaded Tuesday. towns within 15 days," Pars said. United States over the occupation of the By ROBERT FURLOW minimum. lion daily in lost i Crown Prince Fahd, the man The Kurds took up arms against the U.S. Embassy and holding of American But the main continuing de¬ Associated Press Writer The Organization of Petro¬ who probably will make the bate will be on the much-publi¬ central government last August, fighting hostages by militant students. The stu¬ leum Exporting Countries, of AL-KHAIL TOLD reporters decisions on oil prices and dents are demanding the return of de¬ WASHINGTON - Congress cized "windfall-profits" tax. for self-government. Peace negotiations which Saudi Arabia is a mem¬ future Saudi decisions on where is beginning a four week count¬ Carter wants a so-called supply, canceled a scheduled hove been in process for several weeks. posed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi down to 1979 adjournment, "windfall ber, meets Dec. 17 in Caracas, to invest oil earnings will meeting with Miller. from New York. profits" tax to accom The Kurdish Democratic Party, which arguing over an oil tax on pany his program for gradually "windfall profits" and looking ending price controls on dom¬ ahead to a SALT II fight lasting estically produced oil. Techni¬ EGYPT GAINS CONTROL Focus;Natiom well into 1980. The Senate is expected to cally, the tax would be on the extra revenue, not profits, from Three persons sought in Chicago bombing: work long hours this week and maybe next week too, deciding whether to toughen the tax decontrol. Without the tax, oil companies would keep more of the revenue as profits. Israel cedes Sinai sector plan, weaken it or leave it as is Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israel turned back signed last March in Washington. CHICAGO (AP) Authorities based information about half the size President wants to throw out the Senate another section of the Sinai Peninsula the In taking over the Alma field of 12 wells, were supplied by — — were on — Carter had in mind. Finance Committee version, oil-rich Gulf of Suez — to Egypt Sunday and Egypt receives its biggest financial benefit from searching Sunday for two women and a witnesses. Debate on the strategic arms which is designed to raise about entered a new era of buying oil from its former the pact. In January, Israeli forces will withdraw man, all believed to be Puerto Rican Two news organizations received tele¬ limitation treaty with the $138 billion in new taxes from enemy. from the central Sinai mountain passes called nationalists, in connection with bomb¬ phone calls Saturday night from anony¬ Soviet Union is to begin about the oil industry over the next The cost of the petroleum deal — at least $350 Gidi and Mitla, which are of military importance, ings that caused minor damage to three mous persons who said the bombings Dec. 10 but won't be completed decade. Bumpers wants to million a year — was noted by Israeli newspapers military facilities. were the work of the Iranian Student The first oil strike at Alma was announced until next year and may not match the $277 billion House that mourned the eijd of the "black gold." Nov. 25, 1977, a week after No one was injured in the explosions Organization and that more explosions version, earmarking half the One newspaper, Maariv, called the loss of Egyptian President even get a good start before Anwar Sadat visited Jerusalem and started the at two recruiting stations and a Naval could be expected in the downtown senators head home for Israel's only substantial petroleum source the holiday proceeds for cutting Social Sec¬ peace process in motion. Although Israel's return armory late Friday and early Saturday. area within 36 hours. vacations. urity taxes and helping Ameri¬ "most far-reaching and most dangerous" sacrifice of the Sinai was foreseen, Police believe the bombs were planted Nonetheless, police appeared to be cans offset high energy bills. in the peace agreement. Israel captured the Sinai development of the Alma field continued at a fast pace. Oil became a by members of the FALN, a terrorist IN THE MEANTIME, Sen in the 1967 war and is now making phased investigating on the assumption that the tough issue in the negotiations as Israel sought ate Democratic Whip Alan HIS PROPOSAL IS withdrawals under the Egyptian-Israeli peace organization that supports inde¬ FALN is responsible. That assumption being Egyptian and American guarantees of future oil - pendence for Puerto Rico. based another Cranston, D Calif., warned col fought by Set,. Russell Long, pact. was on telephone call to supplies. Police circulated composite drawings the Chicago Sun-Times about the time of leagues in a note, "senators the Louisiana Democrat who Egyptian soldiers hoisted their black-white- red flag in a brief military ceremony at an airfield At their September summit meeting, Sadat should expect that late evening heads the Finance Committee. of one man and two women, all His- two of the bombings Friday night and a and Prime Minister Menachem will be the rule . . . and that When the Senate quit last and took control of 865 square miles of desert Begin agreed panics in their early 20s, wanted for note found in a telephone booth from with some 2,500 Bedouin tribespeople. But the Egypt would sell Israel about 15 million barrels which the call Saturday sessions are a virtual Tuesday night, Long was try questioning. They said the drawings was made. certainty through the end of ing amend offshore Alma oil field, developed by the Israelis of oil annually — the equivalent of the Alma to Bumpers' the session on Dec. 21." amendment so it would phase near the southern tip of the peninsula, was the output and a fourth of Israel's yearly consump¬ most tion. The United States also guaranteed Israel's Unresolved issues include out the "windfall profits" tax if important part of the package. Israel gave up control of the Mount Sinai area oil supply for 15 years. 18-year-old faces charges in jet takeover bills to keep the ailing Chrysler Corp. in business and to give one is approved eventually. A number of senators' Nov. 15 in the fourth of a six-phase Israeli pullout The exact price Israel will pay for Egyptian oil homeowners and renters in¬ attempts to weaken the pro¬ that will leave Egypt with control of two-thirds hasn't been publicized. Sadat has cited the $23.50 EL PASO, Texas (AP) An 18-year- centives to better insulate their of the peninsula by Jan. 25. Egypt is to regain all a barrel price set by the taxiing on a runway, agents said. No posed tax further have been organization of old who left the Army defeated. of the Sinai by 1982 under terms of the treaty Petroleum Exporting Countries. man after failing dynamite was found. dwellings. to complete basic training faces arraign¬ Authorities said Hill allowed women ment Monday in the takeover of an and children to leave the plane but American Airlines jet with 71 persons forced 19 men to remain on board. The Co-Optical aboard. siege ended when FBI agents armed with shotguns burst into the jet, told Hill Gerald James Hill Jr. of Chester, to "freeze, freeze, freeze and disarmed Mass., was overpowered Saturday by him, the FBI said. FBI agents who boarded the Boeing 727 Hill was being held Sunday at the El jet nearly four hours after he allegedly Paso County Jail in lieu of $500,000 bond commandeered it at El Paso Interna¬ is offering s20.00 off on any pair of soft, set by U.S. District tional Airport and said he wanted to go Judge William S. Sessions, who said the charge could to Iran. mean life in prison. Sessions, who ap¬ semi soft, or hard contact lenses. Hill, using a 6-inch knife and saying pointed an attorney for Hill, would not he had "old dynamite" that could easily allow a plea during the initial ap¬ Co-Optical explode, took over the jet as it was pearance. EVER NOTICE... Brookfield Plaia behind Cuban activist gunned down how other people wear East Lansing State Bonk their hair? If not, maybe 351-5330 UNION CITY. N.J. (AP) - A member shot five times Sunday with a semi¬ of a group that has negotiated the re¬ automatic weapon as he opened his car they've noticed yours! lease of political prisoners in Cuba was shot to death Sunday on a street in this door on 10th Street, said police Sgt. Victor Sismondo. THE HAIR EXPERTS invite *20. *20." predominantly Cuban community, police Negrin's 12-year-old son, Richard, was you to CHECK US OUT: Sft5() said. sitting in the car when his father was Style cut with FREE SHAMPOO 7 Upon presentation of this coupon Eulalio Negrin, 37, was the second gunned down by two persons wearing you will receive J20.00 off any pair member of the Committee of 75 to be ski masks and riding in a silver car with of contact lenses. to?!!? 2 *|? killed this year. The committee went to a red top, police said. s20.00 savings plus a spare pair Cuba last year to negotiate the prisoner Negrin was still alive when police ar¬ on hard contact lenses only. release with Cuban President Fidel rived at the scene a few minutes later, Castro. but was dead on arrival at Riverside 621 E.Grond River. E. lonsmg Negrin. a Union City resident, was General Hospital in Secaucus. 337-9881 or 337 1144 openbdoys *20. next to Tech Hifi; across from Student Services limit one coupon per customer expires Nov. 30, 1979 *20." Business consumers vulnerable to inflation HEALTH WASHINGTON (AP) Cracks in the People's incomes rose last month, but U.S. economy are widening as business not enough to keep up with inflation. PROF ESSK )NA LS and consumers show increasing vul¬ The government also said Americans nerability to inflation and rising interest were saving more of their income than rates, many economists say. in September, while spending less. The government s most recent sta¬ While that could eventually help temper tistics provide the strongest evidence the inflation rate, it also is characteristic yet of the long-predicted, but slow-to- of a recession, said Jack Carlson, chief develop recession, these economists economist of the National Association of said in a series of interviews last week. Realtors. Since the Federal Reserve Board acted "The consumer is getting more cau¬ Oct. 6 to tighten credit and boost tious," he noted. interest rates, home building has plum¬ At the same time, the government re¬ meted, industrial activity has weak ported corporate profits in the third ened, and retail sales have eroded. quarter rebounded from a second- Even positive economic news had a quarter downturn. Yet, as with people's gloomy side. incomes, inflation took its toll. Kennedy campaign plays catchup to Carter's $2.95 WITH THIS WASHINGTON (AP) The Kennedy decided relatively recently to challenge FALL SAVER COUPON campaign machine — part old, part new Carter for the 1980 nomination. And last Present this coupon at the PanTree and get 2 California Quiches for the and part lured away from President week aides were still awaiting office myi price of one With soup or salad only $2.95 Offer good thru November 29th. * ' Carter - is making a hurry-up effort to furniture for the abandoned Cadillac Monday thru Thursday 11:00 a.m. ■ 12 midnight. match Carter's organizational depth. dealership rented as a headquarters. "It's really catchup as far as we're concerned," says Philip Bakes deputy The Carter-Mondale campaign, with a Also serving Beer and Wine full-time staff of 169, has been hard at manager of Sen. Edward Kennedys work in its PLACEMEN I SERVICES INTERVIEWS ANB INFO between 11:00 a.m. and midnight. presidential campaign. Washington office since sum¬ mer. Carter is expected to announce his The disarray in the Kennedy campaign is just what you'd expect for a candidate candidacy officially on Dec 4 l in the race less than 20 days. Bakes said the Kennedy The Pantree is a restaurant campaign so Despite the buildup created by various for has put together a full-time staff of on Abbott Road draft Kennedy movements, the senator about 60-65, 45 to 50 of them paid. :#rps 1STA open 24 hours Michigan State News East ia o s > n g Mic'i.ga' Monday. November 26, 1979 3 ONE-YEAR GRANT FROM E.L. New VP for V development CADA receives $5,000 The Council Against Domestic Assault will receive one-year grant from East Lansing. Councilmember Joan Hunault, who sponsored the resolution a $5,000, Options for the use of the city-owned house at 135 Linden St. was approved. The city will make the house available to urban Options rent free, and will provide utilities. brings 29 years of experience By TIM SIMMONS nior associate director for the size," Dickinson said. "We are which received unanimous approval at the Nov. 20 city council Further consideration of a recommendation that East Lansing State News Staff Writer U M development office — a behind and have to play a meeting, said the grant will cover a period from Dec. 1, 1979 State Bank receive Economic Development Corporation funds has After devoting 29 years to position he held since 1973. He catch up game." through Nov. 30, 1980. been postponed until the Dec. 4 city council meeting. fundraising for various organ is replacing MSU's former MSU's development pro CADA, which hopes to open a Lansing shelter for battered The council will discuss commission appointments Tuesday at izations, Joseph Dickinson, vice president for University gram has only been operating wives and their children by Christmas, will use the funds to 7:45 p.m. in the school board meeting room at East Lansing High MSU's new vice president Development, Leslie W. expand a training program for volunteer counselors, institute a intensively for six or seven school, 509 Burcham Road. for University Development, Scott, who retired this month. years, he added. Development program for families of abused women, and pay the rent on an realizes every donation is The work session, which is open to the public, will be held to funds, therefore, should "in¬ administrative office, said staffer Kate Young. Dickinson earned his bache discuss vacancies and possible appointments to the Transportation unique. lor of crease significantly." Because CADA does not serve a specific neighborhood of "When I arts degree and was at the Univer¬ "This is not to say that the low-income area, Hunault said, the shelter would not qualify for Commission, Board of Electrical Engineers, Housing and master's degree from MSU in sity of Michigan I received a past vice president was not federal block grant funds. Community Development Commission, Planning Commission, 1950 and 1952. Officers Compensation Commission, and the Tri-County Regional phone call from someone who doing a good job," Dickinson East Lansing women make up 35 percent of the center's told me there was a lady From 1962 to 1973 he was said. "Even though the pro¬ membership, and 10 percent of its clientele. The center will be Planning Commission. interested in donating money executive vice president for gram is relatively new, he was open to all women, Hunault said. Hunault said appointments will be approved at the Dec. 4 to the institution," Dickinson the American Fund for Dental able to double the amount of At the meeting, a lease between East Lansing and Urban meeting. said. Education and also adminis gifts and grants received in "I was told to meet this old tered the campaigns of Com the past five years." lady and her trust officer munity Chest and United Dickinson will also be re¬ under a bridge in Hartford, Fund in Ann Arbor, Elkhart, sponsible for securing the Course for helping rape victims Conn, where they picked me up and took me to lunch." The donor eventually con¬ Ind., Adrian and Battle Creek for 10 years. final donations towards the Performing Arts which is expected to be com Center Joseph Dickinson As vice president for Uni¬ During that time, the fund tributed $100,000 to the archi¬ pleted by 1982. ing drive occasionally stalled, versity Development, tectural engineering depart Special registration is under¬ rapists. day nights from 7 to 9, Jan. 9 is also a member of the Ameri Dickinson will be responsible Securing funds for con¬ although commitments had ment at U-M and $50,000 for struction of the PAC was been made for construction of way for a 2-credit course on Specific strategies for the can Association of Sex Educa for all fundraising projects for through March 12. unrestricted use by the Uni¬ "Strategies for Working With treatment of rape victim trauma Instructors for the course are MSU. He will also work with difficult, but almost all needed the Center. tors, Counselors and Thera Victims of Rape" to be offered and a victim's normal versus Jan Leland, a local counselor versity, Dickinson said. President Cecil Mackey to donations have been received, Trying to secure funds after pists. winter term. determine where funds should Dickinson said. the University was already pathological reactions will also who teaches a similar course at The special registration pro¬ "THIS JUST SHOWS that This course will focus on the be discussed. cedure involves paying $61 for be directed. committed to the project Lansing Community College, every situation is different," THE UNIVERSITY BE¬ made the former vice presi social, political, medical, legal, Credit for S.W. 482, a Social and Dr. Joseph Miller, associate the total cost of the course and he said. "You don't always GAN a concerted drive to dent's job "a little tougher," interpersonal and personal as¬ Work and Continuing Education professor in the MSU School of enrolling at 17 Kellogg Center. meet an old lady under a "THIS UNIVERSITY HAS raise funds for the PAC in Dickinson said. pects of sexual assault. A basis course, may count towards both Social Work. Since the class size is limited, will be provided for understand¬ bridge for $150,000, but that as much or more undeveloped 1977 under the administration "Normally when you enter undergraduate and graduate Miller has a private practice interested persons should regis how this done." of former President Clifton R. was one was potential than any institution into any capital campaign for ing the dynamics of victim degrees. which helps individuals suffer ter as soon as possible. Regis selection and the motivations of The course will meet Wednes¬ Dickinson, 52, was the se in the country of comparable Wharton, Jr. (continued on page 14) ingfrom sexual disfunctions. He tration will continue through all of December, provided there are still openings. Female laborers on rise; fewer jobs for the young By MOLLY MIKA should have little effect on either the employ¬ State News Staff Writer ment rate or pay of men. The influx of women into the labor force is In the decade since the last census, the new reducing job opportunities for young people, demands of women for equality in the workplace according to a study by two university profes¬ may be allowing women to substitute more freely sors. for men in the labor force, Hamermesh said. The revolution in work patterns among adult American white females has raised unemploy¬ BUT THERE IS no way to confirm this until ment among young people and may be lowering the wage rates of those who are getting jobs, said new figures are available from the Census Daniel S. Hamermesh, an MSU professor of Bureau, which is probably no earlier than 1982, he added. economics. There have been dramatic increases in the Young workers' earnings have been lowered White female work force in recent years, below even the reduced level that has occurred Hamermesh said. In 1960, only 36.5 percent of because of the growth of the teen-age labor force, White females age 16 or over were employed. By he said. "It's 1970, that figure had grown to 42.6 percent, and a good thing that women are entering the labor force, but a side effect on the work force is by 1977 to 48.1 percent. "And it's going to keep going up," Hamermesh that job opportunities are reduced for young said. "I've seen studies that indicate the people," Hamermesh said. percentage will be in the upper 50's by 1990." His assessment of what this means to teen-age THE STUDY GIVES no indication that White women over 25 entering the job market in job-seekers hinges partly on whether their wages rise or fall according to demand for their manufacturing are restricting job opportunities for adult males, as some people have suggested, If young people's wage rates are inflexible, the he said. increase in women job-seekers results in higher The conclusions are part of a report to the National Commission for Employment Policy unemployment for young people. If their pay is flexible their wages will be going down. prepared by Hamermesh and James H. Grant, a former MSU doctoral student who is now an assistant professor of economics at Wellesley THE RESEARCHERS CONCLUDED that College. teen-agers' pay is relatively inflexible because of Their work involved computer estimates based state and federal minimum wage laws. on the manufacturing work force, using statistics "No matter what view one takes, the influx of from the 1970 U.S. Census. Hamermesh said that adult White women into the labor force is seen to although their estimates were based on the have exacerbated problems in the labor force for manufacturing work force, the findings apply to youths," the report stated. the economy as a whole. The researchers believe the job situation for According to the report there was little teen-agers can be improved through wage statistical indication that adult females were subsidies like the federal Targeted Jobs Credit, a "substitutes in production" for adult males. That program evolving from a 1978 tax-cut bill, is, the entry of more women in the job market (continued on page 14) UAW views more concessions DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers union officials, hoping to unsnag the Chrysler Corp. aid package pending before Congress, are considering additional concessions to the finan¬ cially troubled No. 3 automaker. As a result of unexpectedly harsh criticism Chrysler already included substantial conces sions to the ailing automaker — in part a good faith attempt to convince Congress of its own willingness to sacrifice for Chrysler's well being. Among the further possibilities under consid eration by the UAW is the advancing of funds to SAVE ZIGGY from the Senate Banking Committee on proposed Chrysler in exchange for company stock. The federal loan guarantees of up to $1.5 billion, a top union is not considering renegotiating its recent AN FOR 50' UAW official said the union "will consider contract agreement with Chrysler, UAW officials additional concessions to Chrysler outside the say. , framework of our collective bargaining agree¬ A UAW soqrce said the union believes it can ADDITIONAL per term ment." "fine tune our concessions" enough to pick up the The UAW's recently approved contract with support of Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass. MSU prof dies of heart failure li s simple. You can either vote ves lo give n" extra 30' (a mere I' Arthur W. Sirianni, MSU can Historical Society and the Spanish and Portugese. more per day) to The Stall" \cws. or you ran kiss Ziggy good-bye. You American Archaeological Soci¬ Sirianni is survived by his professor emeritus of Romance ety. He also belonged to the wife, Huguette. Languages, died Nov. 20 from Modern Language Association, Funeral services were held see. our newsprint eosts have inereased so inueh that we eannol eonlinue heart failure. He had been an the American Association of Friday in Palmer Bush Funeral MSU faculty member from 1947 until he retired in 1974. Teachers of Italian and the Home, 520 E. Mount Hope lo serve you as we are presently unless we inerease the student support. Sirianni, 71, taught at the Association of Teachers of Road, East Lansing. Without this inerease. we may have lo diseontinue all the popular extras College of Erie, in Pennsylvania from 1940 to 1943. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 to of the paper like the eomies. T.V. listings, crossword puzzle and speeial 1946 then joined the MSU faculty in 1947 as an instructor Photo deadline set features. He don't want to. hut we will have no choice if we don't get of Italian. He became assistant professor the following year, for Red Cedar increased support. So vote YES for THE STATE YEWS, for and associate professor in 1961. Sirianni received his bachelor of arts degree from Geneva Log your Ziggy. and for you. College in 1929. He earned his All photographs of organizations must be submitted to the Red master's degree from Cedar Log before Dec. 15. Duquesne University in 1936 "This policy has been instituted to make processing of and his doctorate of literature organizational space more efficient," said Keith Adler yearbook from the University of Rome in 1938. He was a Fulbright adviser. "We'd like to encourage groups to submit their pictures to gain Even at 3r a day, the Slate News is still the best Scholar in Rome from 1954 to additional exposure on campus," Adler added. A new feature this 1956. Sirianni was a member of the year will give groups of 40 or more an entire page in the yearbook. All photographs must meet strict quality standards, Adler said. bargain around! Renaissance Society, the Dante Any group wanting to be photographed should contact Jill Society of America, the Ameri¬ Boeskool at the Red Cedar Log, 30 Student Services Bldg. Opinion VIEWPOINT: ALCOHOL AND MSI LIFE Move to Kedzie Reflections on yesterday's joys may The be hazardous By LORRAINE ROBY There time when was taken care of in B108 Wells Hall. After 21 was passed, the 1978 residence hall and dances have only a handful of people proposed move by the MSU Office of Radiation, Chemical and was a it was not the November 1978 elections, we could only alcohol policy did not allow drinks in hall attending them, and the mood of these uncommon to enter an MSU residence hall vote and see dirtv movies. Drinking was not Biological Safety (ORCBS) into Kedzie Hall may expose students to and lounges. However, little was said to the parties is generally pretty dull. Perhaps see a happy student sitting in the lobby allowed. student who wandered out of his room and this is so because the dorm residents are safety hazards, so the University should not allow the move to be made enjoying an ice-cold can lor gla^s) of beer. until the situation is thoroughly Many people feel that the alleged into the hall with a glass of beer in his hand. sober enough to realize that they're in a investigated. Nor was it uncommon to attend a dorm evidence of alcohol-related traffic accidents' Keggers were still a big attraction as long cafeteria-disco with music to match. Radioactive substances to be examined will be included among party and find the "socially oriented" was the issue that pushed the drinking the age as keg was inside a student's room. As if all of these changes aren't enough, samples brought by the office into Kedzie. Those radioactive samples students roaming the halls with their drinks to 21 years. According to this evidence, the After the legal drinking age was raised, plans are being made for "the alcohol policy in hand. The "bring your own booze, we'll alcohol related accident rate of males under might create health hazards in the building, for Kedzie is not designed to several things changed. Frist, parties had to end all alcohol policies." MSU policy handle them. Kedzie is an old building in which there is a strong supply the mixers" slogan was often the the age of 21 was significantly higher than to remain within a student's room, and the makers are thinking about a no alcohol on main attractor of students to the Friday that of males over the age of 21. However, if door had to be closed. Second, in order to campus policy. This policy would be a possibility that hazardous materials brought by the office would be night dorm dances,.Dorm keggers were also one were to ask a person who voted for the disaster for several reasons. First, there t ransported to other areas of the building by ants or mice. keep the noise level down, no more than 10 Although an a common sight. Wherever the event was passage of the 21 year old drinking law people were to be in the room at a given would probably be an uprising of the insignificant amount of radioactive substances will reportedly be taking place, one could expect the area to be where this evidence came from, one would time. (This rule was stupid. Dorm mothers students who are 21 and older living in the examined by the office, even a small amount of radioactive substances filled with people who were trying to forget undoubtedly get a response along the lines dorms and legally allowed to drink. And who checked the rooms every hour on the — for a while — the pressures of education of, "gee, I dunno." Nobody seems to know- what about the graduate students in Owen can be dangerous. The University must take steps to ensure that and of being "respectable adults." The where it came from. Many feel that the hour went out years ago.) During the spring Graduate Center? The poor people wouldn't students are not exposed to a potentially harmful environment, social aspect of a college education, often term of 1979, kegs were outlawed in accuracy of these accident-rate reports is residence halls, as were any other common be able to celebrate after finishing their especially if those students are not involved in the work which creates synonymous with the alcoholic aspect, was questionable. Whoever spread the accident sources of alcohol, such as trash-canners. If Master's theses. Second, alumni wouldn't that environment. unhampered by stringent rules and regula propaganda neglected to inform Michigan be able to tailgate before the football tions concerning the use of alcohol. College residents that the alcohol-related accident one were caught with a keg or trash can full Moreover, a move by the ORCBS into Kedzie Hall will deprive of booze, one could be sent a warning letter, games. Since tailgating (and getting life was "smooth and free." rate for females under the age of 21 was students taking natural science courses of valuable laboratory and i most students are oblivious to these), one slightly inebriated) is the best part of lower than that for females over the age of football games for alumni, half of them classroom space. Enrollment in natural science courses, many of which However, times change, as do most other could be referred (few students are oblivi¬ 21. would probably save their money and watch ous to this!), or one's are taught in Kedzie, is not decreasing. Furthermore, that enrollment is things. One of the other things that changed Even if all of the bits and pieces of housing contract could the games at home on T.V. MSU would be terminated. Who knows what not soon expected to decrease: the number of first set off a chain reaction of regulations which information were actually true, why spoil penalties year students will be inflicted next — jail? have to sell the tickets to the first year altered residence hall life to a great degree. enrolling at MSU has recently been increasing, and most of those people's fun by taking away their beloved students; that means a big loss of money, The first of these regulations was the law booze? Why not remove the driving Dances and other similar dorm functions students are required to take natural science courses. since the alumni pay through the nose for that raised the drinking age to'21. A decrease in the amount of space the natural science privileges of 18 year-old males? First year have suffered terribly as a result of the new their tickets. But then again, that gives us department is students can't have cars on campus anyway. drinking age. When 18 to 20 year-old an answer to the question of whether MSU able to utilize may hurt the quality of its program. Students When taking we finally reached the end of the Nonetheless, it seems that we are old students could drink, the "you supply the will adopt a "no alcohol on campus" policy — natural science courses oftentimes face classes which are long, hard road to becoming 18 years old, large enough the rewards were threefold: we could drink, enough and responsible enough to handle booze, we'll supply the mixers" slogan University administrators would never do now. ORCBS, should it move to Kedzie, will take the intellectual impact of the movies shown ensured the party area was completely anything that wouldn't make some extra up at least two rooms, we could vote, and we could see dirty in B108 Wells Hall, but to it packed. Much of the time there wasn't even further limiting the amount of space the natural science some seems we money for MSU, would they? department has movies. Two of these "we coulds" were can't handle our liquor. room to move. Dorm residents looked to work with. This reduction in space may lower the number of natural often taken Roby is a sophor majoring in care of in the dorm — the third Before the law raising the drinking age to forward to these events. Now, the parties speech science courses offered and possibly result in larger classes. pathology Misguided anger really don't know." Who are you trying to kid, Mr. Schwartz? Of course, Americans Unruly fans upstage performance Dear Mr. Schwartz: must present a united front if we are to see In the Nov. 13 State News article entitled a satisfactory ending to this situation. I hope all of you student fans read Dave know how you love to swing and sway to "MSU Students Continue Protest for Hos¬ However, that front must be directed Janssen's article concerning the behavior of toward the tactics used "Faygo." I can honestly say that the band tages" you are quoted as saying, in part: by the Ayatollah MSU's "number one fans" in Spartan cheer thought seriously about not playing in ".. despite its appearance the protest was Khomeini's regime, not toward some 220 . Stadium a couple weeks ago. Although the student endzone because of the childish not anti-Iranian." You also said "We are Iranian students legally attending MSU, there have been many uncalled for incidents actions of so many fans. However, since we against any kind of oppression." And yet, in thousands of miles from Tehran. by fans this season, the one during the are there to entertain the crowd, the cheer the picture next to the article, a protester is You call your organization "Students for Minnesota game was the worst. groups went out. Again a few brainless Basic Rights." Hasn't education been carrying a "deport Iranians" sign. This I am a member of the Spartan Marching idiots bombarded us with snowballs. Per¬ obvious conflict raises serious doubts about deemed a basic right? The majority of Band and one of those choice few who were sonally, I did not want to continue playing, Iranians at MSU and other the goal of the demonstration. colleges around hit with flying snowballs. I might even say I but we did, for you. It seems to me that for the country are here to exercise that Mass protest is a powerful tool. As a right. was lucky, because unlike some of my fellow what we do for you, MSU fans, you could at Basic rights are not only for U.S. citizens, former anti-Vietnam war activist, I can band members, I was not hit in the face as least show more consideration for us and and to deny these rights to persons of other attest to that. But it can also be a dangerous nationalities they were. The MSU Band is an intricate anyone else you took your childish actions would be resorting to weapon if used in irresponsible manner. and essential part of this University. We I an Khomeini type tactics. out on. hope that in future years in Beware mob hysteria' is a legitimate work hard all season long to entertain you, Spartan Stadium, MSU fans will learn how We must not use oppression to fight warning when dealing with a subject as the fans, at each football game. Most of to conduct themselves in an orderly you emotional as one involving the hostages in oppression. To do so would show the world are more than grateful for what we do. manner, and not personally degrade people that we are hypocritical in our stand against Tehran. However, the violent attack of snowballs and our school. terrorism. World opinion is our strongest thrown at the band before the game was You are also quoted as saying "One thing weapon for freeing the hostages. for sure is that these protests are uniting unnecessary and unwarranted. Thomas W. Peek Americans. Whether this is good or bad I During the third and fourth quarters, we MSU Trust and reapert or Bradbury's house, and begin to function A battle against terrorist attacks autonomously of their makers? Why wouldn't that bus driver bend the rules in remain important this particular instance? Is it because he Dear Paul Schwartz: presume) also support your new cause. thought the rule was important and should When we read about you in The State We have just one question, though. We At 10:30 p.m. on Nov. 6, as I watched the be followed in every instance? Or was he News, our pulses quickened. It is great to still have our old "Anti-Towing Coalition" campus bus approach, I realized I didn't allowing himself to function as a placeholder know that students at MSU can stand up T-shirts and membership cards; can we just have a bus ticket. No one nearby had one to for a vaguely understood authority? with you and "our American brothers" to change "Anti-Towing" to "Anti-Ayatollah," sell, but one woman suggested I ask the bus What would happen if everyone decided fight the terrible humiliation that the U.S. so we don't have to get new shirts? driver lo let me owe him a ticket. I in every particular instance whether or not has suffered through at the hands of that suggested this to the bus driver, and he refused. I was not trying to get a "free to uphold a rule unswervingly? What if insolent, nasty little Ayatollah. Further¬ Craig Gasman ride." I was trying to avoid getting raped people were willing to accept the response more. we are delighted to learn that "our Andy Hazelton bility for their everyday decisions? Isn't Iranian brothers" (the real Iranians, we 1010 Water's Edge, #320 during the long, lonely walk home. The kind this kind of willingness to act as an of hideboundness exhibited by this bus driver irks me, and is indicative of a individual person when dealing with an¬ Wasteful fundamental problem in our society. other individual person just what is spending to Rules have, supposedly, been established promote the well-being of persons in required for a more human-oriented and responsible world? Nancy R. Crocker societies. At what from point do our rules get like Frankenstein's monster W319 Owen Hail The State News should away us be stopped Entire* budget should be reviewed Monday, November 26, 1979 The MSU Board of Trustees does not need to waste the Editorials are the opinions of the State News University's The question of rising tuition costs is both Rrown, Secretary of ASMSU, said, "most of Viewpoints, by having elaborate, unnecessary presidential inauguration columns and letters are personal money an political and economic concern which can the funds which are not going to MSU are opinions for (Veil Mackey. While the exact cost of the ceremony is unclear, it is Editorial Department mly be properly evaluated by taking a look going to social programs and welfare." clear that the University will undoubtedly have to pay for a portion, if at the entire government budget for the Unfortunately, this belief supports the V Robinson not all of the total bill. Of course, University administrators must realize state of Michigan. Certainly, the question unfair distribution of income and benefits in Ky Owen cannot be given hasty conclusions and our society. Consequently it does not that MSU needs to spend its funds in a prudent manner in light of the 'ay Fletcher generalizations, which ASMSU supported provide equal opportunity for all. Layout Editor current University financial situation. I am disappointed in ASMSU, which and propagated through The State News uses Freelance Editoi The biggest question yet to be answered about the ceremony is: how and other means. my student tax money to support an issue Chief Copy Editc much will it cost? The failure of University administrators to disclose the Although I am opposed to increasing with a one sided view Tiaving little concern Debbie Creemi •osts of higher education, I am opposed to to show all of the facts involved. When complete costs of the event suggests they have not planned this event adequately. Spending an undetermined amount of valuable University hese increasing costs because of my these facts are shown, students can make a Advertising Department issumption that there is money in the rational and reasonable viewpoint on the Ron MacMillon funds while ignoring other issues on campus — issues more important Asst AdvertisingMonoger Pat Greening government budget which is being wasted subject. than Mackey's ceremony — cannot be tolerated from the present and could be allocated to higher education. I David E. Paul administration. am not, however, in favor of reallocating 561 E. Holmes Herman King, director of academic services, said he doubted ?y, which could be given to social programs to help people who are unable to Mackey's inauguration would cost more than $20,000. That is roughly help themselves, into the hands of some the cost of the last inauguration Eastern Michigan University had. selfish college students who have many Though Mackey's ceremony may not cost more, $20,000 is too much opportunities through loans and grants, to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau money for the University to spend when MSU desperately needs other support themselves-through college. services, such as faculty for the business college and law enforcement ASMSU supports this unsubstantiated C'MON MAN. rue GREAT! I THINK ttll uh..i may have okay, okay i'u be belief without any apparent concern and LAWYER P0ESN7UAN. pown in a minute, but be worth your. time, held it up to you want personnel. incentive to check with government officials only to make sure you if you know what I thought \ the light our- the laetrile The financial situation facing many state colleges and universities for information on the state budget. John people pont disman¬ r mean, man. the will IN6 rehearsal farm pretty mandates those schools cut back on nonessential expenditures. MSU, on tle tne house- was sealed, \ bap, pont brenner you, man? the other hand, seemingly wants to cut back on the essential services, \ instead of on the extras. The priorities of University funding have not LETTER been clearly demonstrated to students and faculty here. As long as POLICY 4;n actions such as Mackey's ceremony are continued, those priorities will continue to be in question. The first priority of this University should be ;iy to provide adequate funds to ensure students a quality education in a well protected community. Hopefully tuition costs will not have to be possible on a page Vie< raised again next year to pay for another administrative ceremony or no longer than 75 lines frivolous perk. Mondoy, November 26, 1979 5 Group meetings provide comfort By KAREN GOODWIN Most, though not all, are He gets tired easily, finding it love, and that his girlfriend is he's sick, that he's putting her Weather izingprogram State News Staff Writer middle-aged. Some are wives of hard to walk short distances on patient and understanding. through this," she said. Tim, an 18-year-oid MSU freshmen, meets with a self- help group every other cancer patients. Others have survived brain trying to cope. cancer. All are campus. "Sometimes I feeling sorry feel like I'm for myself, and I They plan to get married, despite his health problems. "I ask her if she could really aged Rose, a concerned, middle w oman, is eager to relate. "My husband's been through proposed for E. Lansing shouldn't," he said. "Every so be able to live with someone seven operations," she sighs. Wednesday night to cope with By ! LLA CHOINSKI But if four individuals one of today's most prevalent TIM, THE YOUNGEST and often I go to my room and cry. who's not normal," he said, "So have you," replies Jim State News Staff Writer occupied one unit, and she always reassures me. neither the owner's income nor the combined diseases — cancer. newest member, is asked to It really helps. Heabenrich, the group social Off campus students may be able to cut "That makes me feel better, income of the tenants could exceed $13,700. At 8 p.m. in Suite 104 of the tell the group about himself. "It bothers me that I can't worker. their winter heating costs if an East Lansing Like the others, he identifies around, jump or be active," but I still don't know." Rose nods her head in agree¬ Ingham County Unit of the run home insulation program is approved by City CERTAIN himself by his illness. he said. "Maybe in The group's clinical psycho¬ ment. REDUCTION ADJUST¬ American Cancer Society, he five years I'll Council next month. MENTS are made on individuals' incomes so and 14 others discuss the "I've got a cancerous turner be able to. Maybe not." logist, Bob Shaffer, asks, "What The is normal, THEY'VE FOUND HE has program would allocate funds for that they can meet the program's require¬ fatigue, anger and sadness of in my lower spinal cord," he anyway?" weatherization of three leukemia," she said. "He thinks one-, two, and ments. living with the disease. said. "An operation in April HE'S IMPATIENT FOR his he's going to die now. four unit houses. For each member of the household who is BY 9 P.M., THE group feels Sitting in a large circle, Sybil successfully removed only part body to get well. He realizes it "He tells me to re marry The program, which totals $20,000, was above 60 years old, a DeVoe, spokesperson for the of the tumor." will take time for his body to relaxed and freely releases sent to City Council by the Housing and handicapper or a after he's gone," she said. "He full time college student under 21 As a music major, Tim car heal, but it's hard for him to pent op anxieties and fears. For years old, group, starts the meeting by doesn't want me to be alone for Community Development Commission after $750 will be deducted from their incomes. asking members to introduce ries 15 credits, which is more accept. many, this is the only time its last meeting. the rest of my life." Therefore, if four college students under 21 themselves. than he can handle right now. He tells the group he's in anyone will listen to or empa thize with them. Rose takes off her glasses Funding for the program will come from had a combined income of $14,000, they could and starts to cry. A box of the Community Development Block Grant, still qualify for funds because $750 would be Glenda, a blond woman in her tissues is immediately passed which was given to East Lansing by the deducted for each of them. 40's, tells the group she was around the circle to her. federal Department of Housing and Urban City Council to discuss A With or without the adjusted income cured of cancer 25 years ago, hut now is being discriminated neighbor comforts her by pat Development for aiding low or moderate stipulations, many MSU students will qualify ting her on the back. income housing. for the program based on their incomes, said igainst in an insurance policy at "I'm so tired of hospitals," Gary Zick, a city community development >rk. she whispered through her EACH HOUSEHOLD could be awarded up administ rator. housing inspection rule "They still eat like tears. "I'm just so tired of to $1,500 depending on the income of the Owners, whose incomes are greater than there is something wrong with hospitals." homeowner. In the case of rental units, the the maximum allowed, me," she said. "It's so unfair." may still qualify for Several people nod their incomes of both the owner and tenant will be partial funds if their income is not more than Clara, an attractive woman in Introduction of an ordinance heads in agreement. considered. 45 percent greater than the requiring housing If adopted, the ordinance would require the her late 30's, is distressed required maxi inspections before sale will be up for consideration After Rose quiets down, af¬ To qualify for maximum assistance of mum. inspection of all houses being sold in Lansing. because her mother won't ac at the Lansing City Council meeting at 7 tonight It is designed to cut down on dilapidated ter her fears are acknowledged $1,500, the owner or tenant must not exceed on the 10th floor of eept the fact that her father is maximum annual income IN THESE CASES, the amount for City Hall. and understood, the group is a specified by the housing, much of which is found in the heavily dying of cancer. money Aimed at negligent landlords, the ordinance once again silent. program. owners can get depends on how much their student-populated east side of the city. Like many others in the would require that landlords bring their homes up One person who opposes the adoption of such an The program bases this maximum income incomes exceed the requirement. group, she finds that cancer is OF THE 15 people present, The goal of the funding is to aid in bringing to compliance with city codes before they are ordinance is Councilmember at-large James requirement on the number of occupants in a rented out. emotionally harder on the fam only four spoke about their Blair. housing units up to standards outlined by the The council ily, not the patient. She notices problems. The rest comforted, For instance, if one individual lived in — at its meeting a week ago — Blair maintains that it is not necessary that a great deal of family resent¬ consoled and related. a program to reduce fuel costs and heat loss. refused to introduce the ordinance, drafted by every city code be met in order to ensure the unit, the owner or the tenant could not earn They include insulating attics, walls and ment. And somehow they all felt Councilmember-at-large Richard Baker, on the more than $9,600. (continued on 14) safety of the occupants. better. They knew they weren't page grounds that they had not had enough time to Blair also said that citizens will not want city alone. They knew the others read the ordinance. inspectors coming into their homes. really cared. Kennedy criticizes Carter State News WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. a secretary of defense. Kennedy said Sunday that the Carter admin¬ "I think that one of the prime criticisms of this istration has diminished respect for U.S power administration in foreign policy is that you overseas by failing to "speak with one voice." haven't had that single posture," he said. Appearing on the ABC News program Kennedy cited as an example what he called "Issues and Answers," Kennedy continued his "ambivalence" in administration policy on the major campaign tactic of criticizing President Palestine Liberation Organization, saying the rttfltrs Carter's leadership, both in foreign policy and in actions of former U.N. Ambassador Andrew dealing with the economy. Young and National Security Adviser Zbigniew However, the Massachusetts Democrat who is Brzezinski were at odds. challenging Carter for the presidential nomina¬ The senator also said the administration's tion also said the country should speak with one economic and energy policies have affected U.S. voice on Iran and he continued to support the prestige overseas. president's moves to obtain release of the "I think the failure of the United States to deal American hostages there. He noted, too, that he had disagreed with effectively with those problems has diminished the power and influence of the United States, Carter on foreign policy in the past and criticized W| Oo, both with its allies and its adversaries." he said. the president's leadership in that area. of "I THINK THAT the United States in the foreign policy and of defense policy has to area Kennedy accident on was asked again about his 1969 Chappaquiddick Island in Massachu setts, and repeated his stance that his sworn VE SNOOPx speak with one voice. We can't have in the area of testimony of what happened had not been foreign policy the speaking with two voices — or contradicted. He said, too, that he expected no more than that — as I believe the administration new information about the accident to arise. has," he said. "And that has to be a clear voice by "I could not be a candidate for president of the a president of the United States restated by a United States if there were to be new facts and You secretary of state and coordinated obviously with new revelations and there won't be," he said. Econ prof i f to address I.OCKKRHOOM graduation Walter Adams, MSU's 13th ^ president and distinguished With BUCK Special Guest professor of economics will deliver the fall term commence¬ Plus ment address at 3 p.m. Satur¬ Reports on all campus day in the University Auditori- Sports Adams served as president of the University from 1969 to 1970. Adams joined the MSU facul¬ ty in 1947 as assistant professor 8 pni Tonight of economics after earning his doctorate degree from Yale University. He was promoted to professor in 1956 and was 640 AM v»T E- yes named distinguished professor in 1970. Last August, Adams was named the 43rd president of the Michigan State Radio Network Midwest Economics Associa¬ WMSN WBRS WMCD The State News tion. From 1972 to 1974 he served as national president of the American Association of University Professors. During the Eisenhower Ad¬ ministration, Adams was a member of the attorney gen¬ eral's National Committee to Study the Antitrust Laws. Hi? BOX of 10 - s5.00 LANSING'S LARGEST HEAD Vole vcs for the SO* (I' more per flay) increase for The Slale Aews and you can have Snoopy and Ihe rest of the Peanuts' gang. You see, our newsprint eosts have inereased so much thai we eannol continue to serve you as ue are presently unless you allow inereased financial support. BOUTIQUE Without Ihe inerease, we ma a have to discontinue all Ihe popular extras of 'THE UNIQUE Ihe paper like Ihe comics. T.V. listings, crossword puzzles, and special BOUTIQUE" features. We don't want to hut we will have no choice if Ihe increase is not CUSTOM SILVER WORK & REPAIR— CUSTOM LEATHER -Hand Made approved. So vote YES for The State News and Snoopy and for you - Jewelry MON FRI: 10 am 9 pm Complete line of Gloss, Wood • Ceramic & Acrylic Pipes & Bongs SAT: 10 am -7 pm PRECISION SCALES OPEN SUNDAYS Even at 3* a day, The Slate News is still the best bargain around! 487-9090 1041 N. CEDAR Monday, November 26, 1979 Entertainment Short Cuts: rock 4n roll record round-up Bv it! I I HOLDSHIP going to make a perfect album someday, but this isn't it. and JOHN NKILSON Fabulous Poodles — Think Pink (Epic JE 36256): From the State News Staff Reviewers '60-ish Kinks like sound on their first LP, the Poodles move A few we nearly missed . . . backwards on what is mostly a tribute to the rockin' '50s. "Anna The Last I,.A. Explosion (Bomp BLP 4004): Unlike most Rexia" is pure Elvis, "You Wouldn't Listen" is a tribute to Buddy power pop groups whieh currently use the form as a Holly, and the band even covers the Everly Brothers' "Man With reviv a I of sorts or a commercial gimmick, the Last use their music Money." The lyrics are as off the wall as ever, and the title track is running the gamut from Beatlesque ("This Kind Of Feeling") to hilarious. If you liked the first LP, you'll love this one. surf ("Every Summer Day") — to make the listener feel wistful, ruilty and even terrified ("She Don't Know Why I'm Here") at The Police times. Could it have something to do with the fact that an entire — Reggatta de Blanc (A&M SP-4792): On their second album the Police have tilted the balance of their eeneration has now grown up without rock 'n roll? The band takes it to the limit by basically doing to Gene Vincent's "Be Bop A Lula" rock/reggae fusion in favor of the latter, and while the resulting LP is enjoyable it probably won't do much to swell the ranks of gruff, tuneless quality that usually went with it. Given a stronger what John ('ale did to "Heartbreak Hotel." Very, very interesting their fans. The irresistable hooks of songs like "Can't Stand Losing lead singer, the band would stand an excellent chance of at the very least. turning You" and "Roxanne" are missing here, but those fans that bought one or two of the The Onlv Ones Special View (Epic JE 36190): The Kinks songs on this album into hits (at least in England, Outlandos d'Amour o'i the strength of those cuts only to find that where this stuff is closer to the mainstream). As it is, however, the meet the Velvet Underground on this compilation of the quartet's first two British LPs. Leader Peter Perrett's vocals and lyrics are they enjoyed the band's less "poppy" material just as much should Members' Clash-like shouting will probably keep At The Chelsea The B Girls appreciate the band's new effort. Nightclub from all but a few American ears. a distinet hybrid, of Lou Reed and Ray Davies, while the band elements of '60s garage rock bands and XTC — Drums And Wires (Virgin Import V2129): XTC's brand seems to take the best rock 'n roll. With songs like "Yellow Pills," you can call it Reggatta de Blanc's high points include "Message In A Bottle" Iwhich has been receiving t"he most airplay locally), "Bring On The of future pop sounds a little strange at first, as if someone had synthesize them together in a brilliant blend. The black humor psychedelic power pop if you want. I call it excellent, especially the mixed elements of Television, Joe Jackson, Talking Heads and lyrics are often hilarious, and drummer Mike Kellie is a Spooky first side. Highly recommended. Night," "No Time This Time," and the very reggae 'Deathwish" Tooth alumnus. In literary terms, the Only Ones are sorta to the and "The Bed's Too Big Without You." At their best, the group's Steely Dan into a blender and arrived at a sound that only Velvets what Robbins is to Pynchon. Highly recommended. Elton John — Victim Of Love (MCA 5104): The first track is a sound can be mesmerizing, with Andy Summer's guitar and marginally resembled any of them. Something in their music keeps Ellen Foley Nightout (Epic JE 36052): Foley was the nine minute disco version of "Johnny B. Goode." 'Nuff said. Sting's plaintive wailing weaving in and out of the rock and drawing you back, however, with the result that Drums And Wires is an album that grows on you. And grows. And grows. back up vocalist on Meal Loafs Bat Out Of Hell and a former Ian reggae rhythms. On the other hand, the oddball humor of songs Jules & the Polar Bears Fenetiks (Columbia JC 36138): Some Hunter cohort. Hunter and Mick Ronson produced Foley's debut like "On Any Other Day" and "Does Everybody Stare" do much to "Making Plans For Nigel," the album's first track, sets the pace nice melodies, but poor Jules can't decide who he wants to be — a by placing a Ray Davies-ish look at English authority over a LP. and it is possibly the first artistic flop of their careers. They keep the Police an aquired taste. roekin' Jackson Browne, a punk rocker, or a "progressive" rocker hypnotic rock pulse. Other standout cuts include the haunting aim for a Phil Spector "wall of sound" imitation but — whereas in the ELO vein. As a result, he's rather forgettable. The Cramps — Gravest Hits (Illegal SP 501): The Cramps, like "Ten Feet Tall," "Outside World," "Scissor Man," and "Compli¬ Specter knew where to draw the line Hunter & Ronson take it the B 52s, dug deep into the soft white underbelly to EXCESS. It Pat Benatar — In The Heat Of The Night (Chrysalis CHR 1236): of American cated Game." While this LP was originally only available here as only works on "What's A Matter, Baby" — the type junk culture to find their own peculiar niche. What the B-52s did In the same vein, Pat Benatar can't decide whether she wants to an import, it has since been released here in a of "girl" group song you can't help but love. Hopefully, it'll be for sixties girl groups, science fiction movies and beach blanket slightly altered released as a single. And why any female would want to record the be Blondie or Heart. form, making it more affordable to U.S. record buyers. As an Stones' "Stupid Girl" is beyond me. bingo, the Cramps have done for rockabilly and Vincent Price added bonus, XTC has included a free single with Drums And Gilda Radner — Live From New York I Warner Bros. HS 3320): I thrillers, and the results can be heard on this five-song LP. The B Girls Fun At The Beach" b/w "B Side": Now, here's a Wires, as well as a lyric sheet that covers all three of their albums LOVE Gilda Rader, but — without the visual aspects — this album REAL girl" group for the '80s. The B Girls mix camp with isn't very funny. And the routines that are humorous will probably Physically the Cramps look like something out of one of Bobby plus various other tunes they've released elsewhere. Definitely an "Monster Mash" Picket's album worth looking into. sincerity: the tough girl groups (the Angels, the Ronettes, etc.) diminish with repeated listening. Such is the problem with comedy nightmares, and the music is equally with the The A's The A's (Arista AB 4238): The A's may well be outrageous. It's primal rockabilly with an air of late-night TV — "wimps" (Shelly Fabares, Anette, etc.), and the Beach records. menace thrown in it's oozing, throbbing, and ultimately America's answer to the Boomtown Rats. Both groups write Boys or '60s "Beach Party" motifs with Joanie Summer's "Johnny — Get Angry." The result is a glorious nostalgia trip — "Daddy, my George Jones — My Very Special Friends (Epic JE 36199): hilarious. "Human Fly," the only original here, puts the horror catchy tunes that are too elaborate to fit in as strict new wave life is a bore/Can't you see I'm not a kid anymore/I wanna stay Jones is a country & western legend, and this record is about as flick The Fly into a rock 'n roll roll context ("I've got 96 tears music, and both are lyrically rather witty. (In addition, the vocalist out/And have a way out/Down at the beach tonight." Debbie country as you can get. However, the "special friends" are about as and uh 96 eyes!"), while "Surfin' Bird" is extended into a five for the A's does a remarkable impression of the Rats' Bob Geldof.) Harrv has performed with this group, and fans of the Beach Boys strange an assortment as C&W has ever seen. Country fans will minute guitar-and-tape-effects thrashout. "The Way I Walk," Sam Like the Boomtown Rats, though, the A's are often and the girl groups shouldn't pass it up. I can hardly wait for the love the LP. especially the duets with Waylon, Willie, Johnny Phillips' "Domino," and "Lonesome Town" are fairly straight self-consciously clever, and repeated listenings prove that they LP 1 Available at FBC, the Disc Shop or by writing to BOMP, 2702 Paycheck and Jones' ex-wife, Tammy Wynette. MOR rock fans rockabilly with an edge of eighties decadence, done the way Elvis don't have enough substance to stick with you for very long. The will be interested in Jones' duets with Linda Ronstadt, Dr. Hook A's is an enjoyable LP, but lightweight and ultimately disposable. San Fernando Rd„ L.A., Calif. 90065) would've had he been mutated by too much fallout as a child. and James Taylor, the latter being "Bartender Blues" which The Sinceros The Sound of Sunbathing (Columbia JC 36134): Torn Verlaine Tom Verlaine (Elektra 6E 216): Nothing on - The Members At the Chelsea Nightclub (Virgin International Taylor originally wrote with Jones in mind. But the best part is — Verlaine's first solo LP achieves the wistful If nothing else, the Sinceros can be credited with one of the best beauty found on Import VI 2120): Musically the Members show a lot of promise, Jones' duet with Elvis Costello on "Stranger In The House," Elvis' album titles around. They can also claim a great song in "Take Me Television's Marquee Moon or Adventure, but those two albums tribute to Hank Williams. The song was previously only available and, their lyrics often strive for a wry form of humor. were genuine rock 'n roll CLASSICS. Verlaine stands with To Your Leader," whieh opens this LP. "Take Me To Your Leader" Talking on a VERY limited edition single released with the British version Unfortunately, At The Chelsea Nightclub rarely rises above the Heads' David Byrne as a rock artist who conveys gut paranoia is an incredibly catchy single, built on hooks that keep you coming of This Year's Model. (Rachel Sweet also covered it on her debut average English new wave sound — there's very little to back for more. through his music, and his stunning guitar pyrotechnics and distinguish this LP from the many others like it that have come out mbolist poety more than accomplish LP.) Worth it if only for the Elvis tune which proves that the man The rest of The Sound Of Sunbathing is new wave at its most s this on tunes like "Flash in the past two years. is capable of ANYTHING. commercial, which means lots of poppy melodies and three-part Lightning." It's a rather depressing record, but no one ever said that art has to make you feel good. F'ans will no doubt be intrigued, Genya Raven — And I Mean It . . . (20th Century Fox T-595): Perhaps the Members' problem is that while their music has vocal harmonies on tunes that would make Joe Jackson look but the curious would be better off buying one of Television's (Tom Nothing here moves me half as much as "Jerry's Pigeons" — gone beyond the churning pogo sound, their vocals still have the (continued on page 7) Verlaine • TV, get it?) albums first. Ravan's tribute to Phil Spector — on her first LP, although "I'm 20'20 20/291Epic NJR 36205): More power pop, but — unlike Wired" is a slowed down version of Spector's "The Best Part Of State News the majority of bands currently involved in the genre — 20/20 Breaking Up." The Motown cover — Marvin Gaye's "Stubborn KICKIN' OUT FOR THE HOLIDAYS realizes that the Beatles' career didn't begin atid end with "I Want Kinda Girl (Guy)" — is very good, and her collaboration with Ian Newsline The To IIold You Hand." On the contrary, this band remembers that Hunter and Mick Ronson on "Junkman" (an allusion to Eagles - Long Run 4." the Fab Four evolved to a sound evident on LPs like Sgt. Pepper's Springsteen's "N.Y.C. Serenade"?) is EXCELLENT. Ravan is 355-8252 Dan Fogelberg - Phoenix 4." and Musical Mystery Tour, and they synthesize it into their own Styx - Cornerstone 4." Karla Bonoff Restless Nights - 4." Elm MEN'S Pablo Cruise - Part of the Game 4." WHERE ELSE THE ORIGINAL Ti*l) $. the union ga||ery HOLIDAY SHOPPING MADE EASY MAXELL Hours: FULL CATALOG: ROCK NEWWAVE TDK JAZZ IMPORTS | Wednesday j Hon - Fri DISCWASHER R&B SOUNDTRACKS Sat - Sun MEMOREX X-MASLP'S Gallery Shop Special, The ' j is first Union located on the floor in Building the WHERE # HOUSE TWO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST OF AAA . \ A— ju } mon-wed 9-9 220 ni. a .C. J ' CHICKEN, CHIPS, HUSHPUPPIES, look into us univ. mall. / thurs-sat 9-11 sun 12.7 AND A 16 OI. DRINK FOR JUST |gl.99 Six appeal. Otter valid Union Gallery only at the Christmas Show last Lansing store 1001E. Grand River Nov. 19-Dec. 7 Closed Nov. 22-24 pottery, waten■■■lor. |w\Urr. mTi.tinniU. wicker. ftrhine>. etc Alexander Ginzburg Russian Dissident, Human Rights Activist, <>i f;innm» •>( the f "The Human Rights Struggle in the U.S.S.R." Thursday, November 29 8:00 p.m. Fairchild Auditorium Free Admission Questions will be taken from the audience This Week s Special: Purchase a submarine and on order of fries and get a Free 24 oz. carbonated drink. sponsored by GREAT ISSUES and HILlEl College of Social Science, Dept of Political Science Russian and East European MStll PIZZA Hot ' Fast ' Delicious Dept. of German and Russian Dept of History In a Residence Hall Near You! / Call Ih, I'H Hot Itin .1.1.1 $ c i979Qlympia Brewing Co Olymp Monday, November 26, 1979 < GERRY SKOCZYLAS A new curriculum for MSU i Many times during the course of your academic career here at Moo U, you may find that you are bumped from a class because it is already full or it is not in your major. You business students out there know what I'm talking about. Therefore, the University Registrar wishes to announce that the following classes are available for winter term: -Identity Crisis Seminar (4 credits, Dr. Doubt, Jenison battlefield conditions. Students are given a broken No. 2 torn PTR, and are told that the computer shows them to be a professor of physiology at UCLA. Only the strongest survive. Prereqs: Psych 427, Wilderness Survival. -Advanced Groping (36-24 36 credits, Dr. class teaches drunken male students how to pencil, a Copfeel, Spartan Stadium) Held in the student end zone at Spartan Stadium, this grab an unsuspecting a Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee Two old MSU favorites return to Lizard's taste of blues in it's purest form. tonight to present Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, both in their 60's, have been traveling the world for 36 Fieldhouse) Recommended for returning students only, this female and pass her up in the stands in such a way that they would innovative course helps upperclasspersons deal with the fact that be arrested for second degree criminal sexual conduct years singing "back to the basics" blues and impressing anywhere audiences with their distinctive and Earvin "Magic" Johnson (God Bless 'Em), is really gone. complementary styles. Intro to Bar Hopping (90 proof credits, Dr. Cirrhosis, Dooley's) -Off-Campus Living (351 credits. Dr. Dormless, Grand River Georgia born Sonny Terry - blinded by two childhood Held at Dooley's, Mac's, and Coral Gables, this popular class is for accidents — plays the harmonica in a style all his own. Avoiding Avenue) For first-year off-campus students only, this class teaches the tendency of the Chicago blues-style harpists to freshmen and transfers only. It teaches MSU's younger students them how to do their own dishes, cook, clean, cup the shop, and get to microphone, he uses his hands instead to stroke and pop how to use their friend's ID's to get served at bars. Also, students campus on time for classes, all while keeping a 3.0. Also, students are taught the fine art of "having to go to the bathroom" when it are conditioned to piercing and emotional tones from the instruments. "go back to their dorms" only twice a week. McGhee comes time to pay for the pitchers. — stricken with polio during his Tennessee boyhood -Recreative Writing 101 (4 credits, Dr. Stra'ngler, F lot) This is an exceptional guitarist more influenced by urban blues — -College Cleverness 401 (5 credits, Dr. Quest, Psychology Bldg.) class is for frustrated freshmen guys with social problems only. It than the earthy Terry. This course is designed to teach students how to sneak a peak at teaches the fine art of scrawling childish nightmares to the school Says McGhei, The blues was given to Black people and has your roommate's love letters, blame others for the trouble you've paper in hopes of frightening the hell out of every woman on caused, steal library books, and, most importantly, how to fool campus. Prereq: Unsocial Science and ATL. always been Black music. Rock you can put in any category, but when kids play rock today they pay a debt to the blues." around with your girlfriend's good looking roommate, all without -Greek 101 il credit, Dr. Uppercrust, Undergraduate Library) Audience members certainly won't hear any rock 'n roll from getting caught! For students interested in politics. Students are taught to say clever things like, "You mean you didn't -Tee-Shirt Buying 101 (42-44 credits. Dr. Champion, SBS) This go to Brot her Rice?", "C'mon. we really do have as much fun as t hey Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. What they play is the blues, class teaches incoming students about which tee-shirts to buy in did in Animal House!and "How much pure and sweet. money does your father Showtimes are at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets are order to look cool on campus. Rock fans are taught to buy Styx make?" Bring your monogrammed sweater (After collar), $4. tacky In a more rock-oriented vein. Sea Level will be appearing at tee-shirts; beer fans Bud or Coors tee-shirts; and the student who topsiders, and upturned nose. wants to be "individualistic" or "different" is taught to buy an -Dungeons and Dragons (0 credits, Dr. Merlyn, the Steam Dooley's tonight for two shows at 8 and 10:30 p.m. The band "NCAA Basketball Champs" tee-shirt. features several members of the original Allman Brothers Tunnels) In this popular class, students lead their favorite DPS -Pit Combat Training (15 credits, Dr. Kamikaze, Military Rand, including keyboardist Chuck Leavell and bassist Lamar Science Officeron a wild goose chase through the steam tunnel system. The Williams. Sea Level also features percussionist Joe English, Bldg.) Held in the Military Science Building, this class shows the first one to make it to Dallas, Texas, without getting caught, is the who was a member of Paul McCartney's Wings for several student how to cope with problems in the Pit by using simulated Sea I^evel might best be described as a cross between the Allman Rrothers' southern boogie, funk and mellow jazz. Tickets for Sea Level's two performances are $5.50 in s Elaine Thomi Daryl Hall lets loose with some of his patented blue- Short Cuts: rock 'n roll round-up advance, and available at Dooley's and both Recordlands. eyed soul at Hall & Oates' sold-out performance last Wednesday at the Bus Stop. Never a duo to I continued from page 6) t he more avant garde progressive jazz groups. For most rock fans, stand still musically, Hall & Oates brought their avant-garde. Unless you're a hopelessly starry-eyed pop fanatic, though, Buy The Contortions is an album you'd only purchase to fans some surprises that showed signs of still you'd be better off trying to get ahold of "Take Me To Your get back at your parents for cutting off your checks from home. Leader" on one of the promotional singles being given out at local Just gift-wrap it and slip it under the tree . . . /t further stylistic evolution. record stores and avoid purchasing this LP. — John Neilson The Contortions — Buy The Contortions (ZE ZEA 33-002): If the Sinceros make new wave music that even your mom would like, Jazz band tonight the Contortions make music that would drive her out of the house. Come to think of it, the Contortions would probably drive YOU out of the house, too. Add the atonal elements of bands like Pere Ubu to James Brown funk riffs and you have the Contortions — KNAP& The MSU Jazz Ensembles I and II will present their fall concert demented dance music for the eighties. James White produced, arranged, and composed the songs on Meridian Mall tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Building Auditorium. The MSU Jazz Ensemble has been called "one of the best college jazz bands this album, which go by such names as "Design To Kill," "I Don't in the country" by saxophonist Phil Woods, and the group won the Want To Be Happy," "Anaesthetic," and "Contort Yourself." (If M.S.U. NIGHT "Best Band" award, in addition to six individual awards, at last the Contortions' music strikes your fancy, you may want to year's Central Ohio Jazz Festival. Tuesday's concert will feature a variety of music and soloists, investigate White's other musical configuration, James White And The Blacks.) Fans of Pere Ubu's future shock music will probably go wild over this LP. which also contains inspirations from some of Friday, Nov. 30 including saxophonist Joe Lulloff and trumpeteer Chuck Peterson, winners of outstanding solo awards at last year's competition. The 6 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. ensemble is under the direction of Ron Newman, director of Jazz Studies at MSU. feteirtdeker^ your saves MSU ID you dollars rent the ultimate see Thursday's Imported fabrics from England & Italy sound system Complete bridal department KAPPA ALPHA PSI Fraternity Inc. State News Sewing notions & patterns Endorses the State News Vote Yes for your party Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls 213 Ann St. East Lansing 332-8277 (up to 3000 watts rms!!) open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 332-0361 Typewriter Tune-up Time fj/usE/i/u/i/mai t~7ee/i/ty for Miss J is a fun, sporty jacket with a luxurious surprise; the hood trimmed with genuine fox Quilted jackets are the season's hot fashion news and this one has an outer shell of water repellant poplin, then a snug, plaid lining of brushed cotton blend. By Jr. Concept with When You Leave For Winter Break toggle and zip closure. In khaki of polyester/cotton, 5-13 sizes, $82 Leave Your Typewriter With US! Electric typewriters for as low as s99.00 and up . . . We have re¬ conditioned IBM and Smith-Corona. ibiTB WEST INC. SALES & SERVICE 5135 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing Jacobsoris Office Hours 8—5 Mon—Fri c 394-4900 (COUPON) (COUPON) IBEC West, Inc. Will give you IBEC West, Inc. will give you jacobjjON S holiday HOURS FOR YOUR GIFT SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY OUR REGULAR HOURS any 10% off! Typewriter Repair and Cleaning any 10% off! Typewriter Repair and Cleaning EXPIRES 1 9<8 EXPIRES 1 9 80 Monday, November 26, 1979 SALVAGE SERIES WITH 5-4 OT WIN leers beat Sioux at own By JEFF HITTLER MSU off the board. give Myers the game open ice and an opportunity at 10:13. vantage at 6:56 when Howard State News Sports Writer Mazzoleni, obviously not as easy goal. North Dakota took the lead Walker joined Cary Eades in It was supposed to be the sharp as he was at Notre Dame But MSU came right back just eight seconds into the third the penalty box. weekend the MSU hockey team the weekend before, was lifted just over a minute later when period when Taylor's centering That set the stage for "got back to basics." midway through the second Leo Lynett flipped the Lynett's game winning shot at puck pass hit Clifford's stick and What the Spartans got first, period in favor of Doug Belland. into the North Dakota net 7:19 to give the Spartans their over deflected into the MSU net. however, was a lesson on how North Dakota added a goal Mel Donnelly for a power The Sioux held the 3-2 mar¬ fourth victory in the WCHA to execute those basics by a play early in the third period to put goal. gin until MSU's Ted Huesing against six losses. Lynett's goal team whose success has relied a little more salt in the MSU Jim Clifford put MSU in front scored off the power play at was his second of the on their application. night and wounds and make the score 9-0. 2-1 on a fine individual effort at 8:02 to tie the 13th of the season. But the Spartans must have score once again. 6:49 of the second period. been paying close attention. JOE OMICCIOLI BROUGHT TAYLOR TALLIED HIS "WHEN IT REALLY count Before its two-game set with what remained of the crowd of CLIFFORD HAD seventh goal of the series on a the University of North Dakota ed, North Dakota took two 4,846 to its feet with a power CHECKED a Sioux player hard pass from Smail, his seventh was over, MSU had beaten the stupid penalties right before we play goal at 9:07 to save MSU into the boards in the North assist for the weekend, at 16:15 won it," a drained Mason said Fighting Sioux at their own from a shutout. It was Omic- Dakota zone to knock the puck to give North Dakota the lead after the marathon game. game to gain a split of the cioli's second goal of the season. free. Clifford then moved be¬ for the final time. "When it's five-on-two you weekend series at Munn Ice MSU's Jeff Bacon made it a hind the net with the loose puck Huesing scored off the power . should score and we did." Arena. 9 2 final with his first goal of to set up before slipping it past play with just 12 seconds to North Dakota demonstrated the season with less than five Mason said the key was the Donnelly on the right side. play to tie the score at 4-4. The all the finer points of the game minutes to play. North Dakota took Spartans' ability to hold their a two- goal was his second of the night in blitzing MSU 9-2 Friday Mark Taylor, North Dakota's composure during the tense man advantage less than a and seventh of the season. moments. night. The Spartans learned all time scoring leader, connec¬ minute later, but Belland came Neither team was able to put their lesson well and came out ted for five goals and one assist He added that Belland, who up with big saves. He brought a shot on goal in the final Saturday night to take an in the game while linemate the crowd of 4,291 to three seconds and regulation ended. came up with 44 saves in the exciting 5-4 overtime victory. Doug Smail scored twice and standing ovations on the same The Spartans put on a vicious contest, had his best game of added five assists. Sioux possession. offensive attack in the opening the year. THE SPARTANS SEEMED It was a Dr. Jeckyl-Mr. Hyde But the cheers were quickly minutes of the overtime period "He challenged the shooters to still have their minds on transformation for the Spar¬ silenced when North Dakota but failed to score. and made the Thanksgiving the Fighting tans big saves in as Saturday. scored on another power play MSU took a two player ad¬ tight," Mason commented. Sioux built a 5-0 lead by the end The meek Spartans of the of the first period of Friday's night before went on a rampage game. against the Sioux in the second MSU goaltender Mark Maz zoleni, with weak defensive game. Lizard's Proudly Presents play in front of him, was the THE TWO TEAMS fought target of 17 shots by the Sioux back and forth in this one as 40 SONNY TERRY & BROWNIE McGHAER in the opening frame. penalties were whistled in all. The Sioux scored three more North Dakota put a score on times in the second period the board first when Rick while Bob Iwabuchi, the Myers banged home a shot on a WCHA's leading goaltender break away at 11:01. MSU coming into the game with a defensive player Bill Shutt had 3.41 goals-against average, held fallen down at the blueline to Hurdling over the University of North Dakota's Paul Uhadwick is MSU's Jeff reative Sales Marketing Career ^1 Bacon during action Friday night at Munn Ice Arena. Bacon scored his first goal TONIGHT! 1 SHOWS 8 & 10:30 Tickets *4 of the season in the Spartans' 9-2 loss to the Fighting Sioux. MSU won 5-4 in overtime Saturday. •Excellent training program at full salory •Salary plus commission and bonus •Established territory, repeat business Harriers shutout AAV •Dynomic market growth with computer age •Unlimited opportunity for growth and developmi •Liberal automobile expenses By CHRIS HANSEN to represent the U.S. at the won the AIAW national cross •No overnight travel State News Sports Writer World Cross •Complete benefit package Country Champi country championship last With MSU's 8th place finish onships in Paris this March. week finished second in 17:02. AMoc rvill be in the Association for Intercol i .ting oi Spartan women competing at Jan Merril of the Age Group legiate Athletics for Women the AAU championship were cross Athletic Association placed Today country championship, seniors Lisa Berry and Cynthia third in 17:12 followed by the MSU women harriers Wadsworth and junior harriers Brenda Webb of the Knoxville call the ended this season as University Placem. a team. Kelly Spatz and Sue Richard Track Club, Lynn Jennings: However, four members of son. Wadsworth led the MSU Liberty Athletic Club and Joan the harrier squad represented harriers finishing the 5,000 Benoit also of the Liberty MOOIIF BUSIMi 'J FOHMS IMG. MSU Saturday at the AAU meter course in 37th place with Athletic Club. Jj cross country championship at a time of 18:30. Team championship honors North Carolina State Univer went to the Liberty A.C., a club sity in Raleigh. FIRST-PLACE HONORS from the Boston area, accumu¬ The finest runners in the went to Margaret Groos, repre lating 81 points. nation, both collegiate and senting the Charlotte Track those representing individual Club. Groos took the champion clubs were in competition for ship in 16:53. North Carolina the top six spots, allowing them State runner Julie Shea who ffynrtsmristrr AND vmdh RACQUETBALL The most delicious, most sumptuous dinners our new menu could offer . . Wilson Advantage — 49Si Bledsoe Autograph Luscious entrees come complete with salad, vegetable, bread, and your choice of baked potato, rice, or french fries Our modest prices complete Wright Autograph — ZS91 . . . — 29'5 this tasty picture ... So add a little spice to your dining. Red Ball - 350 Super Shot-18°° INFLATION FIGHTER: REBATE | Those tasty creations that'll tickle your palate I and tantalize your pocketbook Imagine the All consumers who ' bring a specially tagged Ad- i [ sirloin supreme, top sirloin covered with Monterey Jack cheese, sauteed mushrooms, vantage Wright Autograph or Bledsoe Autograph DMNBt FOR $5.45 onions and peppers. . Or juicy beef brochette. 1 ore eligible to receive a '5.00 REBATE from Wilson. charbroiled sirloin bits marinated in a delicious When you're really hungry, order a complete burgundy sauce. There's even a fresh catch . , Come in for Details dinner with all the trimmings at a price that of the day for seafood lovers They must be tastes as good as the food, There's tried to be believed. offer expires March 31 1980 . succulent prime rib, fresh fish, and saucy teriyaki chicken, It's more than a SCOTT . mouthful Now to Christmas Our hours: 9om-10pm (Mon. - Fri.) Sunday Noon to 4p.m. 10am-6pm (Sot.) Mon. thru. Thurs. Noon-5pm (Sun.) 5p.m. to 7p.m. Phone for reservations only at: 213 Grand River Meridian Mall Monday, November 26, 1979 9 BILL TKMI'LKTOft HILL MOOJSEY Are they it? worth Ponderosa's parole "Hey, what do you think country than the Nolan Ryan's It was 9:00 at the Northside about Nolan Ryan's contract do. a.m. Complex of the State Prison direct connections with the case or not. This is why a public with the Houston Astros? of Southern Michigan in Jackson, an hour before the There are still a few teams day's hearing must be held for the potential parolee. And this is public parole hearings were set to start. "The lifer's case comes where media publicity, particularly the kind that overstresses Major league baseball has that refuse to enter the bidding become a meat market. A wars for these first," said the officer behind the desk. She gestured toward facet of someone's character, players — the one can be detrimental to the two women and a man sitting in the visitor's waiting superduper supermarket for Chicago Cubs and the Detroit area. spirit of due process. buying, selling and trading of "That's his family." Ponderosa was present at his hearing, along with his mother, Tigers come to mind right "talent." The "lifer" was Henry Stephen "Ponderosa" Johnson, inmate brother and cousin. ("My daughter, Bernadine, was going to be It didn't used to be that Fans may complain, moan #119144. On January 23, 1967, during an armed way. holdup of here," said Mrs. Johnson. "But she got robbed yesterday in Yes. there actually was a time Slowik's Drugstore on West Warren Avenue in Detroit, and stamp their feet Detroit. Some man held a knife to her neck and knocked her furiously in the history of our national when their Cubs and Tigers Johnson shot and killed a clerk named Joseph Wasilewski. He down and stole her purse.") Hondon Hargrove and Howard pastime where the men who continually turn in mediocre was apprehended within four days and pleaded guilty to the Grossman represented the Parole Board, and Assistant donned Yankee pinstripes reduced charge of second degree murder. The judge gave him performances, but the front Attorney General Peter Treleaven represented the State of stayed with the same club for, offices maintain life imprisonment. Michigan. they are bring gosh, up to 20 years. ing players up through their Ponderosa Johnson is know in Michigan, not for the crime he It was immediately evident that any fears anyone held were Sure, there were still numer own systems, letting them committed 13 years ago, but for his long distance running. He groundless. The entire hearing was supportive; not a single ous trades to be made between mature and then covers as least ten miles a day, circling and recircling the objection was raised. Some interesting facts came in focus. putting them clubs, but nearly every trade in up for public inspection. Trusty Division track on the south side of the prison. He's been Ponderosa has managed to save $20,000 during his incarcera the "old doing this for a number of years and he's gotten fairly good, and days" was mutually Young Cubs like Scot tion. He wants to pick up a Master's Degree from the beneficial to both teams. Thompson and Jerry Martin last summer he was granted permission to participate (under University of Michigan — while in prison, he has obtained Nowadays, a young player and Tiger youths like Aurelio the eye of an escort) in the Bobby Crim 10-Mile Road Race for Associate and Bachelor's Degrees from Jackson Community usually spends a couple of years Lopez and ex MSU great Kirk Speical Olympics in Flint. This received a sizeable amount of College and Wayne State. He is welcome to live at his mother's in the minors, comes up to the attention from Gibson are destined to become a number of television stations and newspapers home or his brother's. His prison record is exemplary: it did make a nice story, although the temptation was awfully parent club, has a few good tomorrow's big names in the disciplinary reports have been filed against him only twice, and — years and then he undergoes a game. strong to disproportionately dramatize its significance. both came during his initial month as an inmate. His supervisor sort of met amorphic Ponderosa wasn't adverse to the press coverage. change. But the average fan can't He figured describes him as an "extraordinary worker." His psychological Take Nolan Ryan as an wait for the youngster to the attention might do some good since he was eligible for evaluation states that he has "derived as much from example. Here is a man who mature, he wants a winner to parole. His view was not shared, however, by several members incarceration as can be expected." He has a supporting letter in does possess the ability to cheer for. The season ticket of the Michigan Parole Board, who saw a potential dilemma in his file from the warden. throw a baseball at incredible holder also wants justification the making. They considered Johnson to be rehabilitated and But hardly any reference was made during the hearing to speeds with uncanny accuracy. for forking out the money for wanted to give him his freedom, but they were fearful that the Johnson's longdistance running. Hondon Hargrove told him it A man who has authored four his seat. publicity might generate a counter-reaction by nonenlightened was fine for his no-hitters and a zillion strike¬ So many owners, thinking physical conditioning but he would find more parties who would see to it that Ponderosa stayed locked up. outs. Rut is he, or anyone for important things to do when he is released. Hargrove stressed they can just go out and buy the significance of education, balance, stability, direction and that matter, worth a million pennants, continue to give the PAROLE IS A tricky business. Prison inmates often liken it supportive family. Ponderosa has all these aspects. He also has dollars a year? faithfuls what they want. to a gigantic wheel of fortune that spins and spins and only It is my true belief that the genuine remorse for taking another person's life. One thing that amazes me is occasionally stops to declare a winner or loser. This viewpoint is doctors, lawyers and bankers of that they have the a bit cynical: in Johnson's case, great care had been taken to see So Ponderosa Johnson's going home — his outdate will likely audacity to be in January. It's ironic when you think Skating away from Paul Chadwick is MSU's Paul the business community per call themselves "free" that justice was done. The Board had the authority to grant him about it, particularly agents in Gottwald with a loose puck during Friday's game. form a greater service to this the first his freedom under the tenets of the "Lifer Law", enacted in in regard to the publicity he received last summer for his place. 1953, which allows release for persons convicted of crimes running. "other than first degree murder" who have served a minimum You see, Ponderosa was a "runner" long before he went to of 10 years of life sentence. This is not done often, but the prison. It was his running away from basic realities that got him recidivism rate for the program is less than 50 percent (as incarcerated in the first place. Now, at the age of 31, he has opposed to 77 percent for all releases). turned around and is ready to face the responsibilities of The key to this involves no one objecting. The sentencing citizenship and adulthood. For him, this represents a far judge can torpedo the parole as can a strong objection by any greater achievement than victory in the Bobby Crim Road citizen or citizen's group, regardless of whether they have any Race ever could. KNflPPo Harriers struggle at national AAU meet Meridian Mall (continued from page 8) ficance of competing in the standing next s'ly °T Oregon, representing "With women's cross country AAU'competition. year. In men's AAU competition, Boston, conquered the 10,000 M.S.U. NIGHT The MSU harriers strong but Alberto Salazar of the Univer- meter course in 30:27. teams becoming so much more competitive, we have to work that much harder to keep pace not exceptional appearance will definitely help Richardson and Friday, Nov. 30 Spatz who will be the squad with the top teams in the country. A meet like this lets leaders next year for Good earn $90.00 6 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. our runners have a shot at the ridge. This taste of competive month best in the nation and lets them ness gave them a clear idea of your MSU ID know what is necessary to what they'll have to do and a compete against next year's what they'll have to lead their saves you dollars women's cross country teams," young team to do if the MSU for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. MSU cross country coach Jim women's cross country team is see Thursday's to achieve respectable national Itute News Goodridge said about the signi¬ donate plasma L 1135 E Grand River 332-0858 225 MAC Ave. 332-5027 J J You may save a life! ASMSII TRAVEL It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a week | PRESENTS regular. s10 cash each donation, plus bonuses. A career in law— 1 TEACHERS this ad worth $5 extra | without law school. MARDI-GRAS New donors only. Phone for appointment. 332-8914 7f i'jst three months of study at The Institute for ParaL jal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a Stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — LANSING PLASMA CORP without law school. (limited space) 3026 E. Michigan Ave. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of Lansing, Mich. 48912 the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of February 16 - 20, seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice 1980 The Instiiute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities 353-5255 nationwide. If you'r^ a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches Office for an interview with our representative. deaf education in Thailand ask another volunteer Ask fur travel We will visit your campus on: why he works as a teacher trainer in Kenya They'll probably say they want to help people, A division of ASMSU Programming Board, want to use their skills, travel, learn a new language fe V / landed by student tax Hotline iiS-2010 minq Hoard Events. tor money. more info Call the PH on Pro,,ram O (jl THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 and experience another culture. Ask them INTERVIEWS AND The . Professional Employment Coordinator BROOKFIELD PL/ EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (CODE 09201) China Lake CA 93555 (714) 939-2690 JFmuiR. • iru the month ot Nov Offer good with this ad NO SUBSTITUTIONS Drug Hours: M-F IhtSo.m 1:15p.m. 5:00p.m. -7:00p.m. Stores Sun. 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. Monday, November 26, 1979 I \EAR-MISSKS CAJJSim MzHIMdMS San Diego airports risky Bv DAN TEDRICK come within 500 feet of each other or when evasive action must be Associated Press Writer taken to avoid a collision. Local newspapers have gotten letters SAN DIEGO — With psychiatrists still treating people for claiming sightings of hundreds of such incidents. emotional stress caused by a disastrous air collision in 1978, reports of a dozen near-collisions in recent months have renewed THE FEDERAL AVIATION Administration, however, con¬ fears about airline safety over populous Southern California. tends that air safety in San Diego is not in jeopardy. And Charles "I'm scared to death," says Bruce Travis, who heads the Billings, who heads NASA's near collision reporting program, said in a telephone interview that there has been no increase in Lindbergh Field Tower unit of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Association. near miss incidents in recent months. It has been 14 months since a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 and But the heavy mixof private and commerical planes in the flight a Cessna 172 on an instrument instruction flight collided over San patterns of San Diego's four airports still worry some pilots. The Diego. The explosion and rain of debris killed 144 people. Southwest Flight Crew Association is encouraging its members, There are those who still have nightmares in which they see all PSA pilots, to file near-miss complaints "even though they're again the flash of fire, the screeching metal and human flesh piled exposing themselves to liability," says Bryan Conn, its president. in chunks across two burned out city blocks. They seek Mayor Pete Wilson says the situation is "intolerable" and that professional help to forget. the FA A should "waste no more time and risk no more lives" before taking aciton. Last week, he urged Congress to pressure SOME PILOTS AND air traffic controllers say they fear the FAA to set up a Terminal Control Area around Lindbergh another such disaster will occur. Field. That would put all aircraft under mandatory radar control of They have leaked word about a dozen near misses reported to air traffic controllers. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by pilots of Private plane owners and operators would be required to install four and possibly six airlines in recent months. special tracking equipment that costs up to $7,000. The National A PSA pilot reported that on Nov. 18 he had to swerve to avoid Transportation and Safety Board has ordered that the system be hitting a small plane near San Diego Stadium, packed at the time installed, but members of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots with 52,000 people at a professional football game. Association and others have written thousands of letters opposing Three hours later, an American Airlines plane with 91 people the idea. aboard flew directly toward a PSA jetliner that was taking off The mandatory system would replace the current voluntary from Lindbergh Field with 139 crew members and passengers. Terminal Radar Service Area, a system many small plane pilots The jets were traveling at 350 mph, only two miles apart, when the refuse to cooperate with. They say freedom of the skies is at stake. Neighbors and rescue workers sift through the wreckage of a home Saturday in Pereira, Colombia that was de¬ PSA pilot was told to turn left about 2,000 feet below the normal Plans also are under study to change San Diego's air traffic stroyed by an earthquake that rocked broad areas of Colombia Friday. As of Sunday, the death toll was at 35 ii turning point. patterns and someday move Lindbergh Field to a less centralized Colombia's worst quake since 1967. Officially, NASA defines a near miss as one in which two planes location. Use of wrong soil for embankment WINTER cited as one cause of dam coilapse LOS ANGELES (AP) — A government study says the wrong The low-density material became saturated to form "wet seams" type of soil was used in Idaho's Teton Dam, which collapsed in 1976, that were weaker than the surrounding dam material and more killing 14 people, the Los Angeles Times said in Sunday's editions. susceptible to erosion. Sources also told the Times that when the The report of Interiorror Department review group, scheduled wrong density soil was used for an embankment area of about for public release about Jan. 1, is the first official study of the dam 22,300 square meters, there was less than half the full staff of collapse to cite construction irregularities as a possible cause, the inspectors working. Times said. Previous investigations pointed toward design The rest of the embankment allowed water to permeate problems as what may have caused the 300-foot-high dam to fail vertically at a rate of less than 6 inches per year, but the low density June 5, 1976. materials allowed water to penetrate 15 to 100 feet per year, Parts of the dam embankment were built of "low density, highly according to the Times' sources. permeable material" instead of denser material to resist the Officials of the Bureau of Reclamation, which designed and pressure of water, the Times was told by a government source, who supervised the Teton Dam construction, had no comment on the was not identified. Times account. Committee rejects utility board hopeful; search continues to fill final board seat Following the rejection of the considering Marty Bakken as a plating a buy-in to the Midland control over the utility's ek- latest Board of Water and Light candidate, citing that he lacked nuclear power plant or the trie rates, candidate, the seemingly never- the financial expertise neces- Fermi II nuclear plant near The municipal utility would ending search for a final board sary. Monroe. lose control over its rates member will resume at 2:30 The selection of BWL mem- Many council members op- because the company which today on the tenth floor of bers has become a hot issue pose the proposed buy-in, citing BWL would buy into would be Lansing City Hall. because the BWL is contem- that they do not want to lose able to set the electric rates. A special ad hoc committee set up under the city charter • will conduct the interviewing of the next dozen applicants be¬ DISC SHOP cause Mayor Gerald W. Graves was unable to get his appoint¬ ments approved by the City Council this summer. At the Committee of the The Emotions Come Into Our World including Come Into My World GET EMOTIONAL! GET THE EMOTIONS AND WE'VE GOT THE BOOTS WhatsThe Name Of Vour Love'' On 4 On NEWEST * Whole meeting Thursday, coun- Id Be Dancing/Where Is Vour Love'' . cil member voted to discontinue We'll help you look for ON CBS RECORDS 59 THRU TO KEEP YOU WARM g DRY your new home! Give us a coll. • THURS. Bill Rogers JC 36149 Buy It Once. Enjoy It A lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertoinment Value. 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons 323-7711 REALTOR' R Sale We Specialize in the Hard to fit Sizes • Wide calf boots to fit up to a 22" calf • Women sizes 5-12 $19." • • Narrow, medium, wide & wide-wide Men's sizes 7-14 widths • Narrow, medium, wide & X-tra wide widths Sfcn&y-H. Reg. *29.°° KAPLAN MSU BOOTERY — Casual Corner' Across from the MSU Union For Men For Women Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9, Other Nights Til 6 Meridian and Lansing Malls 217 E. Grand River Ll TOLL FBCE 100 223 P»? 225 E. Grand River Sunday 1-5 12 Michigan Stole News bast Lansing Michigan Monday November 26, 1979 Cambodian refugees receive food, but feel fear Auto By St III MYItANS sive and starving Cambodia Mut it has also given members lilt: EARLY DAYS of hor have been recorded in Sa set up their own alternative repair results Associated Press Writer refugees of Sa Kaew int of Cambodia's ousted Commun¬ ror at Sa Kaew have passed, Kaew's first month, and babies medical service, staffed by a SA KAEW, Thailand something of a community, ist regime of Pol Pot, who are mixed among the refugee: when sick and starving people died in the mud for lack of are being born at the rate of up practitioner of folk medicine in $75,000 damage onth of rest, food and medical births, marriages and groups of 10 five a day. As a further sign of using herbs and traditional care I s transformed the pas children flying kites. ■t thei control. A medical attention, and doctors life. Thai soldiers complain that treatments. shadow of fear hovers over the and relief workers w ere scarce. the once hungry and listless Fire severely damaged a Meridian Township house and The few educated Cambodi¬ acres of closely packed blue The death r;ate has dropped children are becoming hard to ans among the largely peasant garage Saturday, resulting in at least $75,000 damage, Okemos youth clips plastic tents. The crowded refugees speak from a high of 52 to around 10 a day, with the months of malnu control when candy or toys are handed out. population here have found work at the hospital and orphan¬ firefighters said. Meridian Township fire officials said that Sherman Mc- only guardedly with outsiders, trition and disease taking a But not so much has changed Clellan, 5555 Marsh Road, was repairing the gas tank in his age and are reluctant to venture and wherever a conversation decreasing toll. Nearly 550 1969 Jaguar at about 4:15 p.m. when gas leaked onto him, deeper inside the camp, where deep into the heart of the camp. in head-on collision with a Westerner begins, other hlark clad men gather to watch people have died since the camp opened Oct. 24,110 miles east of families lie cramped with little to do under their small squares "We are afraid of the Pol Pot men," said a French-speaking causing him to upset and break a light he was using. Officials said nearby gasoline ignited when the light coldly, sometimes prompting Bangkok, Thailand's capital. of blue plastic, and where little shattered. The fire spread quickly and destroyed the car, An Okemos youth killed Cambodian who teaches at the Mitchell Riedle, 8, both of in undertone. More than 1,000 of the seri¬ garage and part of the house. McClellan escaped the blaze d six other answers an official influence appears to orphanage school. "We detest per." Okemos, were listed Sunday as unharmed. lured Friday night Along the barbed wire of its ously ill still lie in the tent penetrate, despite armed pa¬ the men in black. They say they fair and stable in Lansing Three fire-fighting units and 14 firefighters automobile collission in eastern perimeter the once hospital and nearly 4,000 others trols day and night by Thai will kill us if we ever go back to responded to the General Hospital. call, official said, and brought the blaze under control in about disorganized camp is impres still visit the camp's three special forces troops in red Cambodia." aiedon Township southeast sive. Its hospital is now clean 45 minutes. outpatient clinics each day. The men in black are the and well staffed, its kitchen Doctors say the extremely remnants of Pol Pot's four-year stocked with vegetables and red crowded conditions among DEEI' INSIDE THE tent regime that killed most of the meat, its orphanage busy with 51,000 refugees here bring a city, the Cambodians have even educated class. d the camp's first small danger of the spread of disease. But more than 10 marriages Vacancy // established e. lansing 1976 College of Social Science mmamsefinci center, inc. ASMSU Student Board Seat Applications and petitions may be picked up in 334 Student Services Deadline is 5:00 p.m. Dec. 7, 1979 Baffled by Insurance Policies? Introducing the Sentry Plain Talk Auto Policy 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Road MARCIA BJERKE Call me for details at Boque St. across from Mac Grand River behind s nr. Mcijer 351-2851 332-3554 Also specializing in 349-1060 apartment, home and life insurance PORNO TONIGHT SENTRY 500 N. Homer St. HELD OVER TPINSURANCE Omni Bldg., Suite 205 '<< WADE w: ro ORDER FOR YOU 1 block west of Frandor LAST 6 DAYS TOUCHDOWN OF A PORN FLICK ASK THEM WHY — High Society THE HOTTEST SEX I HAVE EVER SEEN — Screw Magazine BAMBI WOODS IS PROBABLY THE MOST PHYSICALLY BEAUTIFUL PERSON TO EVER APPEAR IN A PORNO FILM — Bill Holdship State News Reviewer yoou do Tin /jf /,71 'Itllffl JHfll for thisx dallas chffrlfadcr! Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches high school students in Yemen Ask a VISTA volunteer why he works tor a year in Chicago organizing tenants tor improved housing conditions. They'll probably say they want to make a difference in the world, want to use their skills, effect social change, maybe travel learn a new language or experience another culture. Ask them stm.NG BAMBI WOODS AS DEBBIE Placement servd PORNO TONIGHT nov 27-29. A ISTA SHOWTIMES: 7:30. 9:00, 10:30 ADMISSION: 2.50STUDENTS, PLACE: 102 B WELLS 3.50NON-STUDENTS Watch For: "Holiday Scenes" Coming this Friday November 30 Exclusively in The State News Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. November 26, 1979 13 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS (LASS 1 PI II 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Employment ~|[fil I Employment |[ji] Employment |[jT1 rEmployment |[jj| | Apartments |[^| 1 Epartmenls j|qp] [J Houses ][Jj Information NEED BANJO and guitar PHONE 355-8255 SCHOOL SOCIAL Worker. SECRETARY: 1 year mini 347 Student Services Bldg. RN'S-GN'S FEMALE SUBLEASE $95 WILLOWBROOK APART SUBLEASE ROOM in 3 bed¬ instructors. Call MARSHALL MA in social work. Michigan mum of secretatial exper¬ month. Capitol Villa. 332 MENTS. Large clean 1 & 2 house 1/1 thru MUSIC CO., 337 9700. Ask approval as school social room August. ience. Typing at 50 words Regular Rates for Gordon McMahon. worker. Contact Ingham In¬ Lansing General Hospital has per 0717 winter term only. bedrooms. Carpet, air, heat, $125 + Vi utilities, on bus full and part-time positions minute, shorthand at 80 Z 8 11-26 (3) appliances. Newer area, close route. Female, grad preferred C 20 11 30 ( 5) termediate School District, available for registered and words per minute minimum. to shopping. See to appreci¬ 371 3641. 5-11-30 (5) 1 676 3268. 5 11 29 (6) Must have good communica¬ day - 95' per line MODELS WANTED, $9 hour graduate nurses. A 4-day, 10 TWO BEDROOM Furnished ate. from $230 394 7729 3 hour-per day work week op¬ tion skills. Position located in 7-11 30(7) NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths days • 85' per line 489 2278 or apply in person at LPN'S tion allowing 3-day weekends for 4 people with bus service 6 doys - 80' per line VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Lansing. Starting salary at to MSU includes heat Et Lakefront on Lake Lansing. Our basic nursing home is is available on the midnight $9,450 with liberal fringe water Et dishwasher. 349- 1 BEDROOM IN Twycking¬ $625/month Marty, 337-2299 8 days • 70' per line Michigan. OR-20 11-30 (4) looking for part time help, shift. We offer: Primary and benefits. Send resume by 3530 OR-5 11 30 (51 ham 4-man for 1 or 2 females evenings. 12-11 30 (3) 11p.m'-7a.m. shifts. PROV¬ team nursing, complete December 3. 1979 to: Mr UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ INCIAL HOUSE EAST, loca¬ winter spring. 337 0726. orientation program, continu¬ Charles Phillips, 1850 West MALE NEEDED to sublet 1 Z 3 11 26 (31 ficers and store detectives, ted next to MSU. Phone Jean OWN ROOM in a new du¬ ing education support sys¬ Mt. Hope Ave. Lansing Mich- bedroom in 2 bedroom. Riv full or part time. Call 641 - Maples, 332-0817 for appoint¬ plex. Close. $125 + utilities. Moster Charge & Visa Welcome tem, excellent wage and iqan. 48910. E.O.E. erside East, winter and spring WANTED FEMALE room¬ 4562 OR 20 11 Call 332 7977. Z-6-11-30 (3) 30J4) ment. 7-11-30 (9) benefit package. For more 5-11-29 (15) terms, $190 month. 332 2236. mate. Non smoker. Furn¬ PART TIME positions avail information, contact Person¬ Special Rates able in a new residential INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA nel Office Department, Lan¬ Z 5 11 30 15) ished apartment on bus route SECOND FLOOR of large SKI EQUIPMCNT sales in $73/month, 337 0138. 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 Center is now hiring student home, 2 blocks, MSU. Own days. 80' per line over facility for the mentally im¬ sing General Hospital, 2800 Lansing's largest, best FFMALE NEEDED for Oke Z-6-11-29 14) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ projectionists for winter term. Devonshire, entrance, 5 rooms. Limited paired. Contact 351-0307. Lansing, Ml staffed ski shop. Must be mos townhouse. Rent'utili¬ Audio-visual experience is 48909. Phone 372 8220, ext. cooking. Female grad stud¬ led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 5 11-28 (5) knowledgeable and person ties $150. Deposit $100. Even FEMALE NON Smoker. Own desirable but not necessary. 267. EOE. 8-11-30(21) ents. $225.351-5517 evenings in ad. Maximum sale able. See Steve or Brian at ings 349 2278. 5 11 30 (41 room in Americana. Close to price of s200. Private You must have at least 2 3 11 26(5) MC SPORTING GOODS, MSU. Student only. 351 - terms left before graduation party ads only. POSITION IN rental manage¬ 5002 W. Saginaw. 9-11-30(8) FEMALE ROOMMATE need 7023. 11 27 79 (3) and have large blocks of RENTALS Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 per in - ment with IMPRESSION 5 ed winter and spring terms. MID MICHIGAN ALL STUDENT hours open between 9a.m. MUSEUM for work-study has a large selection of sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- OVERSEAS JOBS Sum 349 6498, Cedar Village FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ 3p.m. Apply in person only, apartments, houses, dup¬ ment) Advertising room 26 IMC. Contact Fred student. Some accounting or mer/year round. Europe, S. Z-5-11-30 (3) ed: Winter & spring. Non lexes, studios, etc... Most business background useful. America, Australia, Asia, etc. smoker. Phone 351 1321. Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines s2.50. Must be Moore. 5-11 30 115) - Call for interview, 882 2437 All fields, $500-$1,20U mon NEED MALE for 2 man $140 Z 3 11-2613) areas, sizes and prices. Call 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. Prepaid 3-11-27(7) thly. Expenses paid, sightsee and see if we have what DOOLEY'S IS Furnished, parking, V? block 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. now hiring ing. Free information: IJC, I FOR FOUR man in you're looking for. From 9-9. Beginning Nov. 5 waiters and waitresses for to campus. 337 0872. Twyck¬ 349 1065. C-20-11-30 (81 LIKE TO DRIVE Box 52 ME Cororte Del Mar, 63' per line over 4 lines. Z-5-11-30 (3) ingham winter & spring. until end of part time employment. A DO IT FOR CA. 92625. Z-17-11 -30 (8) $100/month. 351 6524. Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- letter of recommendation SHARE NEW East Lansing term. DOMINO'S PIZZA MALE ROOMMATE, 2 bed II 11 30(3) S1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. must accompany each appl¬ resident house, fully equip¬ S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. THANKS! ication. Applications will only be accepted Monday, Nov Now delivery hiring full and part-time people. Flexible ; for Rent \[Y\ room, 2 bath, health spa. 7 minutes, MSU 394 5147. ALL STUDENT Advertising ped. Entire upstairs. Single or couple. After 5, 337-7849, hours with paid vacations Z-5-11-30 (3) must be prepaid, beginning ember 26, between 2p.m. STORAGE 332 5409. 8 11 28 (5) Deadlines and holidays benefits. Can DRY, Secure, November 5. S-22-11 -29 (3) 6p.m. 1-11-26(9) make up to $5/hour with for cars, boats, whatever. 10 Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class FEMALE ROOMMATE need day before public¬ AVON commission and tips. Apply feet high. South of MSU on ed for winter Et 2 BEDROOM Apartment for PENNSYLVANIA SAGI¬ ation. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, spring. Close NAW area, 838 May St., large Earn your Holiday shopping at the following locations. Hagadorn. 332-3700, 676 to campus. Call 332 5029. sublease, close to campus, excellent salary, 3 blocks 372 6850. 8-11-30(5) 4 bedroom with garage, new¬ Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ money. Sell Avon part time from MSU campus. Respons¬ 1499 or Z 5 11 30 (3) 332 1117. Z 4-11 26(3) fore publication. and set your own hours. 2068 Cedar St., Holt ly decorated, $315. 332-3700 ible for cleaning, laundry & or 372 6850. 7-11 29(5) Classified Display deadline-3 America's most popular line 1561 Haslett Rd Haslett , CROSSROADS REALTY IS SUBLEASE TWO bedroom, MALE OR female roommate p.m.-2 class of cosmetics, fragrance Et babysitting 8-5p.m. daily. Call 1139 E. Grand River, MOVING! to 124 W. Grand furnished. One block from wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 days before publication. jewelry. Call 482-6893. 351 8964. 5-11-30 (5) East Lansing River, E. Lansing. Same center of campus. Available bathroom. Heat, sauna, pool, FOR RENT 2-bedroom Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or C-20-11-30 (8) 5214 Cedar St., Lansing included $184/month 332- duplex, 9 miles east of E. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE phone number? 351-0951. winter, spring terms. New or Lansing, 485 6958 evenings. changed until after 1st insertion. couple to live in with 2 3608 N.E. St., Lansing C-20-11-30 (4) carpeting. Parking. Call 337 4827 S-5-11-26 (51 5-11-26(3) There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad CLERK WANTED - Adult 801 Thomas L. Parkway, 2733 3 11 29 15) change plus Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ teenagers when parents Lansing 1 FEMALE 50' per additional travel. 332-0596. 8-11-29 (4) WANTED, own DOWNTOWN LANSING, 5-6 change for [ of 3 changes. maximum GERS, 527 E. Michigan 489- 2278. OR-5-11-30 (3) 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing 12-11 30 (20) Apartments I FEMALE SHARE 1 bedroom, Old Cedar Village. Winter/ m, Treehouse North. 332 bedrooms, garage, easy drive The State News will only be RESIDENT AIDE needed to $410/month, 485 1886 responsible for assist in group home for six MALE ROOMMATE needed. spring, $110. 332-8147 8 11 28 (3) the 1st days incorrect insertion. THREE POSITIONS open on Z 5 11 30 (3) Adjust¬ the State News copy desk. emotionally impaired adults. FAST MOVING food estab¬ Avoilable December, Lease ment claims must be made within 10 Variable hours. Part time. lishment now accepting ap¬ Twyckingham, 351-8839. ONE FEMALE roommate days English majors preferable. 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE, non needed for winter term only. EAST LANSING 2 bedroom of expiration date. $2.90 per hour. Apply in plications for part time help. Z-8-11-26 (3) house. $235/month plus utili¬ Stop in 343 Student Services personnel office, COM¬ Apply in person BURGER smoker winter term. Twyck Close to campus. Call 332- Bills due 7 ties, 351 2796. 10-11 30(3) are days from ad expiration date. Bldg. for an application by MUNITY MENTAL HEALTH KING restaurant 1141 East FEMALE ROOMMATE, ingham. 332 5084. 6966. Z 8-11 28 (4) If not paid by due dote, a s1.00 late Nov. 29. S 5 11-30 (5) Grand River, East Lansing, Z 3-11-28 (3) service charge will be due. MARKETING AND Business BOARD, 407 W. Greenlawn, Lansing, EOE. 5-11-26 (9) between the hours of 2-4p.m. Waters Edge, winter term only, non-smoker, in 4-man 1 MALE ROOMMATE Jan ROOMMATE WANTED 1 Rooms ~~1P*1 8-11-26 (8) Grad or working. $125 + 'A apartment. 337-3434. students only. Part-time pos¬ uary-June. Close. $126/incl utilities. Mike 393 7104. RESIDENT MANAGER and S-5-11 -27 (4) OKEMOS, QUIET, country itions with Michigan's largest PART TIME taking and deliv¬ uding utilities. 337-2806. 8 11 29 13) spouse to live in and super¬ living, 2 rooms, private bath. Multi-Manufacturer Distrib¬ 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE. 2 3-11 28 (3) Automotive vise 6 emotionally impaired ering orders. Household pro¬ No smoking, no pets. $155 Automotive utor. Automobile required. 20 adult clients in a residential ducts. Excellent pay. Call Walking distance. $100.00/ WANTED: 1 3 women Clean per month plus utilities. 349- hours per week. 339 9500. 321-3022. X 7 11-27 (4) month + utilities. Great WHOLE UNIT available 1 quiet, close 4 man. 261 River home setting. Daytime hours 5911 5 11 30 (5) C-5-11-30 (7! bedroom. $240/month. By St 332 4489 6 11 29 (3) VW CAMPER Bus 1973, new open to attend school. Must roommates. 337-0645. radial tires, carpeting, camper have DENTAL ASSISTANT with 5 11-30 (4) Varsity Inn. 332-3313 EXTRA LARGF own transportation. mom with HOSTESS WANTED, part Z 5-11-30 <31 equipped. 22 MPG. Very Room and board plus salary experience for Orthodonic private bath, 2 blocks from time. Call IMPERIAL GAR¬ office. Days call 482 9695. 2 MAN apartment for rent ATTENTION!! WE buy late good condition. Only $2000, and fringe benefits. Contact campus in private home. 1 or DENS, 349 2698 5-11-30(3) close, furnished. 351-4269, MSU NEAR 3 bedrooms model imported and domes- 626-6204. 5-11-27 (5) Personnel Office, Community Evenings 321-1763. 2 coeds preferred $150/ tic compact cars. Contact Mental Health Board, 407 W. 5-11 26 (4) Z 3 11-26(3) basement, garage. $395 plus month includes utilities. Call NURSES: RN's or LPN's - deposit and utilities. Call John DeYoung, WILLIAMS I I V~J I Greenlawn, Lansing, EOE. FEMALE NEEDED University Cathy Nolen 332-0101. vw, 484-1341. c-20-i 1-30 (5) ! Service 11 / 1 Nurture those who nurtured you! Be 5 11-26J12I CHEERLEADING, GYM¬ FEMALE GRAD. own room Nancy, 321 6600, 485 3782 11 30 (4) Terrace apartment. Great loc¬ 311 28(6) a charge nurse NASTICS, pom pom, drill $155/month. Whitehall PROGRAMMER ANALYST: ation $97 50. 337 7848 CHEVETTE 1979 4 door, 4 supervisor at PROVINCIAL team, public relations, photo¬ Manor. 332 7344 2 ROOMS, CAPITOL area, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. HOUSE WEST. 731 ambitious person with 2 years URGENT 1 Bedroom apart¬ 7 7 11 30(31 Stark¬ X 5 11-27 (3) speed, rust-proofed, rear Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto minimum in COBOL experi¬ graphy, part-time exciting full house privileges, washer weather Dr, Lansing. Call ment, double occupancy. defrost, clock, 13,000 miles, painting-collision service. jobs. Fun, travel, prestige, and dryer. $100 125, utilities Mr. R. Putnam, RN, Director ence. IBM 370-05 helpful. Next to campus. Starting $3800. 625-4288. 5-11-30 14) salaries. Call (5171 646 6709. NEED PERSON to sublease Houses A included. 485 3644. American, Foreign cars. 485- of Nursing. 323 9133. Responsibilities will include Jan. 1, 332 0505, after 6 p.m 0256. C-20-11-30 (5) X 10-11-30 (6) 1-bedroom apartment from 8 11 27 (4) 5-11-30 (8) learning large system & de¬ Z 8 11 30 (4) Dec. 1 June. 337 7081 CHRYSLER - 1969 4-door: "" signing and implementing MCDONALD'S COUNTRY SECLUDED 5 D . 5 11 29 (3) OWN ROOM Bathroom, Good body & interior - Must BRA"EPARTS ,Pads' sh°es NEEDED PEOPLE, work late interactive programs. Some RESTAURANTS COUNTRY SETTING. 1 bed acres, 15 min. to Lansing. cooking. Portion of rent in sell. $200/best offer. 332- and bydraulicsoryourfon night hours. Apply TACO prior user contact Et analyst of East Lansing and Okemos apartments, 4 miles Lots of plants, spiral stairs, 4039 Z-5-11-26 (3) eign car. CHEQUERED FLAG NEAR CAMPUS Room for 2 room exchange for babysitting. FOREIGN CAR PARTS 2605 BELL, 565 Grand River. functions preferred, Send are now accepting applica¬ from MSU. Reasonable rates. fireplace. 1 bedroom for fe¬ Close to campus. On bus resumes to Personnel Office, more girls. Own room. Phone 5-11-30(3) tions for all shifts. Apply from 349 3512 or 339 1053. No children or pets. 339 8686. male. $85 mo. 655 1717. route. 351 7580, after 6p.m. CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975 E Kalamazoo Street. One Ingham Intermediate School 10 11 30(41 5 11 30 (5) 8-10a.m. 2-4p.m Monday- and weekends. 8 11 28 (6) . or 6-11 30 (3) low mileage, all power, priced west of campus. 487 HOSTESS POSITION open. Dtst , 2630 W. Howell Rd„ Friday. 10-11 30(7) to sell. Call 694-7218. C-20-11-30 (7) Part time weekend nights. Mason, Michigan, 48854 MALE ROOMMATE 4 man 8-11-26(5) 5 11-27 (15) CHEAPEST PRICES Apply at BACKSTAGE, Mer $356 00 WEEKLY guaranteed winter or winter/spring. in the idian Mall 5-11-30 (5) Work 2 hours daily at ' ome 1974 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4 state1 UGLY DUCKLING ARBY'S Friendly roommates $95 332 i 1010 East Grand River is now <178.00 for one hour). Free 8853 Z-5-11 29 (3) door. Great condition. Very RENT-A-CAR $7.95/day. COOKS-SHORT order. Full brochure. GLC, 2005 Papeete clean. Air, low mileage. 484 372-7650. C-20 11-30 14) and part time taking applications for full Lunch hours and part Piano, TX 75075. 5 11 28 (5) 1 BEDROOM Apartment, Mt. 3887. 5-11-30(4) time, evening and and evenings. No experience JUNK CARS wanted. Also late night help. Please apply Hope and Hagadorn, White necessary. Apply in person in person between 2-5p.m. If you're looking for reason hall Manor $265 per month 1979 FORD Van - Finished selling used parts. Phone HUDDLE WEST, 138 South able buys on winter sporting includes utilities except elec interior. Excellent shape. Best 321-3651 C-20-11-30 (3) Weekdays. Waverly. 7-11 30 (61 E.O.E. equipment, you'll find them offer. 355-0926 after 5:30. tricity. 332-3700 or 372 6850 X 8 11 28 (9) first in Classified! 8 11 30(6) 6-11-28 (3) GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 MUSIC AID. McDonnell Mid ' inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ die School. Music theory FORD TORINO 1974. Excel¬ ed free. Used wheel and hub HOLIDAY - instruction in audio room. lent condition. Good radial caps PENNEL SALES. 1825 8:20-9:20 a.m. Monday, Tues¬ tires. Automatic transmis¬ Michigan, Lansing, Michigan day, Friday. 12:55 1:55 Thurs¬ sion. No rust. $1400 or best Offer. 353-0948 after 6p.m. 48912 482 5818 C 20-11 30 ( 7) day and Friday. 2:50 Wednes¬ day. $3.05/hour minimum. TRANSPORTATION Z-6-11-30 (5) East Lansing Public Schools. Employment ]f|Tl Carolyn Bodwin, 332 5075 AD GRANADA - 6 cylinder, auto extension 64 7 11 29 (11) matic, air, best offer, 337 1405. 8-11 23 13) HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, excellent salary, 3 blocks PLANT PARTIES ofAmerica's sixth from MSU campus, respons¬ Hostess earns 10%. Contact Just complete form and mail largest motel chain MAVERICK 1976, V-6, auto, HYACINTH HOUSE GREEN ible for cleaning, laundry and with payment to: power, air, rustproof, rear babysitting. 8-5 p.m. daily. ERY, 332-6200 defog, vinyl top, snows, great OR 20 11 30 (4) CINDI Call 351 8964. 5-11-28 (6) MPG, 31,000 miles, 1 owner, State News Classified Dept. $2700. 371-2689 after 5p.m. 5-11 28(6) 347 Student Services Bldg. If you like what you see, introduce yourself East Lansing Mich. 48823 to our recruiter. Learn how Days Inns of 1973 MERCURY Cougar XR7 loaded, good condition. America, Inc., became the world's fastest $1000 or best offer, evenings. 349 1640 5-11-30 (3) growing motel chain. And how our dedica¬ Name: tion to the development of a quality and pro¬ '73 PINTO tires, brakes, fessional organization has made us a leader shocks, exhaust like new Address: in the industry. You can become a part of our 24 MPG, $200 Call 332 7520 around 6 p.m. Z-5-11-28 (4) LOST in the continuing success as a member of our manage¬ Daytime phone: ment team. Send your resume to Employee Rela¬ 4WD SUBARU WAGON 78. 31 MPG, 57,000 miles. $4500 ForeignCar Classification: tions, Days Inns of America, Inc.. 2751 Buford Insertion Date: Hwy., NE. Atlanta, GA 30324, or come see our 393-4432 after 5p.m. Z-6-11 26 (3) Hr Service No. of days to run. recruiter on: VEGA WAGON 1976. Air, \xst Maze? Need Ride?: Need Riders': November 30, 1979 AM FM, excellent condition Contact Placement Office and mileage. 355-8136. 25 characters in a line including punctuotion and spaces between words. 8-11-26 (3) WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP! Print Ad Here: VOLKSWAGEN. 1973. excel lent condition, new tires and DATSUNVOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA HONDA brakes, $1350 or best offer. 351 6780 or 1 681 5843 after An equal opportunity employer 5 p m.7-11 30 (41 The Beetle Shop S VW, 1970. New brakes, tires, more Runs great $600/best lonjmg s Oldest independent VW repo" shop 1400 E CAVANAUGH* 393-1590 ^ 50' per line, per insertion, prepayment required. Ourkcy.may be yourkey...to success. offer 339-8060. 8 11-3013) 14 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigan Monday, November 26, 1979 Rooms For Sale Animals [ [>w] [Typing Service URGENT Need male for Female workers • OVER 3000 cheap albums, HORSE BOARDING in East EXPERT TYPING. Term pap own room. $555/term. Meals 256 and up all types hits to Lansing, close to campus, ers, letter, RESUMES Near (continued from page and utilities. Close. 351 2541 the obscure FLAT BLACK Et excellent care, $70/month, 3) Gables. 337 0205 2-5-11-30(3) CIRCULAR 541 E. Grand Since last February, that phone 337 1122 5 11 30(4) C-20 11 3013) program has offered wage subsidies of River, above Paramount. up to 28 percent - to a maximum of EAST LANSING close to the $6,000 - to employers hiring Open 11a.m. 6p m , 6 days. DO YOU have a long haired certain types of people, including Union. 332 0205. 443 Grove TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term disadvantaged youths C 20 11 30 161 Tomcat' Will pay $15 for and St. 5 11-30 (3) papes, resumes, plus editing, handicappers. mating with our female cat. close to campus. 351-5694. AIRLINE V> fare coupons, Black cat preferred 351 0599 Hamermesh said so far, the credit has been used FURNISHED ROOM, winter, $25 each. $48 pair. $69 3 OR 17 11 30 (3) sparingly, but 5-11 30 (6) there may be a tremendous potential for near MSU. fireplace, 3 baths, 332 7849 ext 16 5-11-29 (3) increasing youth TYPING IN my home. Close employment through these credits $105/month, 332-3530 — assuming young workers' to campus. Reasonable wage rates are inflexible. Z 3-11-28 13) NEW OLYMPUS OM-1 with Lost & Found Rates. Call between 9 & 7. accessories, $275. 332-7536. If such a program succeeded, HOWLEND HOUSE Co-op. 6 11 30 (3) Cindy 394 4448 9 11-30 (4) though, it would probably give LOST BLACK Lab puppy, 5 teenagers a competitive advantage, and reduce earnings for openings for women, good months old. Hagadorn Et TYPING, LIBRARY research, women, he added. location. $155 term. 332 2 UNITED Airlines 50% off Burcham area. Reward. 332 resume service Free pick up 6521 Z-4-11 28 (31 coupons. $40 each. Call 487 5536 Z 2-11-26 (4) and delivery 676 1912. 3643 E 5-11 29 13) NEED FEMALE own room C-20-11 30 (3) $87/month Et deposit. Close. LOST WALLET Either 332-4503 Z 7-11-30 (31 AIRLINE pons. to DISCOUNT cou¬ Call 351-4720. 9:30a m. 5:30p.m. E-5-11-28 131 around Mac's Bar or Capitol Villa. Must find. Identifica¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable 371-4635 MSU Fundraiser C 20-11 30 (3) FEMALE OWN furnished tion: P. Josephson. 337-0645 5-11-29 (4) (continued from page 3) room in nice large house. 2 AMERICAN AIRLINES Close $90 month 349 6823 Z 3-11 26(3) discount coupons, $55 each or 2 for $100 Call Larry at LOST BLACK and gray Instructions [j \ a significant amount of money, you would very carefully do a feasibility study, a part of which would be what money can be 337 7560 or 351 6200 female cat Has on two raised and where it comes from," he said. collars. If found please call, PRIVATE GUITAR lessons | Fur Sale |[5l E 5 -11 28 ' 41 3321092 XZ-2-11 22 (4) any style - beginners advance. Call MARSHALL or "This is done before the steps were not plan is made public. I'm not saying these taken, but the preliminary build up was not as good 3 UNITED AIRLINE discount MARSHALL MUSIC CO: MUSIC CO., 337-9700. Open as it might have been." coupons. $50 each 351-7613. Your headquarters for profes E 5 11 28(3) I Real Estate weeknights until 9:00 p.m. sional P A gear, club lighting Saturuays 10a.m. - 5p.m. electric keyboards, guitars C-20-11-30 16) DICKINSON SAID HE also JASMINE BOUTIQUE New YEAR AROUND lake-front hopes to organize programs which and amps. Call 337-9700 or ft previously owned lady's home, 10 miles north of East will recognize significant donors. Presently, any donation of stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 apparel. Reasonable. 220 Uni¬ Lansing. 3 bedrooms, fire¬ LESSONS IN guitar, banjo $10,000 or more qualifies an individual for the President's Club. blocks from west campus. versity Mall. 351 2034 place, pontoon boat, ap¬ and more, at the ELDERLY Dickinson said he wouid also like to organize clubs for donors of Free Parking. C 2 11 26 (8) X 8-29 <41 pliances. 651-6540. INSTRUMENT SCHOOL $25,000 or more. 6 11-30 15) C-20-11 30 '4) learn Creative ADVANCE NOTICE Cross Thinking - complete step Country ski sale. Having by instruction booklet of the step bought a bankrupt ski store, Recreation kB HOLIOAY TRANSPORTATION most Advance Sales will offer a The most generous donors are usually alumni, widely used tech $150 package BLUEGRASS EXTENSION although some niques. '2.50 to CREATIVE. for 69.95 and SERVICE plays weddings, may just be fans of the sports program or interested in a particular Dept SN. P.O. Bo* 5426 huge discounts on- 300 pairs U.P.er's! I need a ride to area of the University, Dickinson said. Riverside CA of the finest cross country parties. 337-0178 or 372 3727 anywhere between Iron 925I7 skis, boots and poles. Hurry, C-20-11 30(3) Money bock odor Mountain and Ironwood. Will "Fundraising is sales in every si e of the word," he said. "Only now at Haslett Motor Sports, share gas I Et driving. Call Gina am selling intangibles." Marsh and Haslett Rds. in SKYDIVING- Every weekend. at 332-2179. S 5 11 30 (5) BOOKS! 3 floors of boo'.s, Shop Town Center, 2 miles First jump instruction every MSU is expected to receive more than $17 million in gifts and magazines and comics. CUR north of Meridian Mall. IOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 East Saturday and Sunday 10:00 grants this year, Dickinson said. About $5.4 million of this figure 12-11 30 (12) a.m. (no appointment neces¬ will pass Grand River, East Lansing, Need A Ride directly through the Office of University Development. 332-0112. C-20 11 30(5) sary). Take advantage of SEWING MACHINES new Fall-Winter rates. FREE sky¬ free arm machines from or Riders? 2 UNITED diving programs for groups. "ALL TAX SUPPORTED institutions are facing financial HALF fare cou $99 50 Guaranteed used Charlotte Paracenter and trouble now and that is why private fundraising has become so pons. Call 332-0162 machines from $39.50, All MSU Parachute club. 372- E 5 11 30(3) Place special," he said. This makes identifying potential donors the makes repaired, EDWARDS 9127 after 10 p.m., weekends. a Holiday "greatest challenge" of the fundraising process. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, C-16-11-30 110) DESK HOME or office Oak 1115 N Washington. 489- Transportation Ad $200 Call 332 8338. Dickinson's transition from U-M to MSU has been E 5 11 30 (3) 6448 C 20-11 30 (8) WINTER FUN! Today! easy." "relatively Sleighrides- CASH PAID For Tobagganing, Horseback ■ stereo "I knew all of the staff CRISTY'S QUALITY FURNI components, musical instru¬ riding CRAZY "C'RIDING through professional associations and our Stable. 676-3710. See Coupon program is directly comparable to the University of Michigan," he TURE HAS DRASTICALLY ments, photo gear, jewelry, REDUCED PRICES ON: OR 2 11 26 (4) said. albums and tapes. TOP DOL Dressers, desks, couches, LAR PAID") WILCOX T do believe, however, that this institution should not be tables, filing cabinets, and TRADING POST 509 Service taking East RIDERS BOSTON-Provi a back seat to anyone in the state, especially in the area of easy chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Michigan, Lansing 485 4391 State News Kemi Gaobo dence 12-7. Call Dave eve¬ corporate and foundation grants." Lansing. C 16-11-30 (8) EXPERT GUITAR repairs Since there were few students at MSU this nings 3-0617. Z 3-11 28 (31 past Acoustic and electric. Most weekend due to the Thanksgiving holiday, M. We have SINCERELY drop¬ UNITED Vi fare coupons, $45 extensive shop in the state. ped prices as low as we Franck thought it safe enough to venture on our each. Call Bob Haun at ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. S.F. Popcorn for a trip to the library. campus possibly can. C 7-11-30 (12) 351 5760, or 332-5288. DISCOUNT. desks, chairs, NEW used files. BUSI E 5 11 27 (3) 3 UNITED Airline 50% off 332-4331. C-20-11-30 (5) DAVE'S CARPET We clean TRI DELTA welcomes Sue, Ann, Terry, Linda, Kathy, Weatherizing all carpets at a reasonable (continued from page 5) BASIC OUTLINES NESS EQUIPMENT CO 215 Coupons. $36 each Call 484 Cathy, Robin, Kathy, Patty, E Kalamazoo. 485-5500 price 323-2113. Dulcie, Robyn and Martha to floors; installing storm or screen doors and windows; replacing 3764 E-5 11-26 (31 OR-20-11 30 (3) active sisterhood' broken window panes; and providing smoke detectors. OR 2 11-26 (4) 2 Y, FARE United coupons, Z 1 11 26 (5) If funds from the program are not sufficient to bring a house up SKI BOOTS Raichle orange $50 each, $95 for both. GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt to these standards, the"owner is expected to contribute enough Your Private Tutor! Et yellow. Size 9'/», asking $40 Call Melodee 353-0404 332 7849. E-5-11-26 (3) guaranteed service. Free esti¬ mates and reasonable rate. Member American Guild of [ Round Town J ["Tl money to meet full compliance. In hardship cases, however, additional funds beyond $1,500 may ZE 5-11 30 (4) NEW AND used jos, mandolins, guitars, ban¬ etc. Dulc¬ Luthiers. MARSHALL MU Searching for or house for an apartment rent is made he given to a homeowner to meet the program's standards. Main readings are 2 UNITED V, FARE coupons SIC CO. 337 9700. imers and kits, recorders, IF CITY COUNCIL approves C 2-11-26 (6) easy in these Classified col- the insulation program, it could be $100 or best offer, 349 4924 evenings. E-5-11-30 (3) thousands of hard to find albums and books Discount implemented by January, Zick said. Another phase of the weatherization program also approved by condensed for easy prices. Expert repairs - free [~Typing Service ] [g+\ applications for the the commission would subsidize energy costs of tenants. DOWN JACKET (small) $40 Kitchen table $10, red rug estimates. ELDERLY INSTR UMENTS. 541 E. Grand River PROFESSIONAL TYPING "Commissioner Bruce Roth came up with the program because review COLLEGE OF - 12x12 ($90 new) $75. New 332 4331 C 20-11 30 (9) of his concern that community development funds were used to IBM Pica/Elite, Call Karen at Shovel $5. 355-7757. 374 6844. 12-11-30 (3) benefit owners of income property instead of tenants," Zick said. Nat Sci & Hum: all three terms E 5-11 30(4) UNITED HALF fare coupons, UNITED Vi FARE coupons. $50 each, 3 for $135, 393 7359 after 6p.m., weekends EXPERIENCED TYPING VETERINARY Through Roth's program, tenants would be reimbursed for the weatherstripping and calking that they install in their units. Soc: 202, 211, 212, 213 Thesis, term paper, resume. $35. Call 321 1504 after 9p.m. E 5-11 30 (3) all day. F 5 11 26 (4) Reasonable, 393 4206. MEDICINE After an inspection by the city housing department of the Math; 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 7 11 30 13) completed work, the tenant would be paid for the materials. RECORDS' THOUSANDS to The amount each tenant could receive is between $60 to $70, Chem: 130/131, 141. Stat: 315 choose from, 756 and up, all FAST ACCURATE typing. available in Zick said. quality guaranteed. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott. 337 Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ day Friday. 489 6903 A-126, E. FEE This program, which has been allotted $5,000 from SDBG funds, Physics: 237, 238, 239, 287, LEISURE CHAIR ottoman, 2 0947 C 20-11 30 (5) velvet chairs, gold chair. 655- 11 11 30 (31 will be available to tenants who meet the same low income 288, 289 2961 2 11-27 (3) requirements of the insulation program. LOW RATES - Term papers, MSU B BALL tickets avail able for all games. $5/best lesumes. Fast expert typing. Also, notes for all Basic College Waivers BACKGAMMON SALE Reg offer. Call 332-4925. Day and evening. Call 'G' (( ularly $30 60, now $15 $27 Call Harold 351 4611 Z 6-11 30 (3) ZE-5 11 26 (4) TYPING. 321-4771 C 20 11 30 (4) You my can ad out take It's What's available at STUDENT BOOKSTORE 2 HALF price United cou¬ of the paper. 1 UNITED Vi fare coupon. $50 882 7272 after 5. ZE 5 11 29131 pons, $50 each. 332-8116, after 5p.m. E-5-11-26 (3) COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, TIONS AND SERVICE DISSERTA RESUME I got the results Happening CAMPUS BOOKSTORE GIBSON'S WE SELL stereo equipment. SERVICE. Corner MAC and I wanted. Announcements for It's What's Zolton Ferency, associate pro¬ THE STEREO SHOPPE East Grand River, 8:30a.m. - 5p.m. ASTRONOMICAL TELE¬ Happening must be received in the fessor of criminal justice, will SCOPE Great X mas present Lansing C 20-11 30 ( 3) Monday-Friday, 10a.m 5 State News office, 343 Student speak on current legal-political for the kids or yourself. Saturday. 337 1666. Sen/ices Bldg., by noon at least SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS C-20-11-30 (71 issues at 7:30 tonight, lobby, 600x50mm, tripod, $50. 353- two days before publication. No Mason-Abbot Hall Everyone wel- 3485. Z-E-5-11 28 14) et featuring gently used announcements will be accepted clothing. 541 E. Grand River. TYPING IBM memory, pica, by phone, Open noon to 6p.m. Take-ins elite Editing available: former SOFA BED. $45 back folds Council for Exceptional Children down, Herculon. 6 Vi feet, by appointment English teacher 694-4070 The Southern Africa Liberation is C-20-11-30 <51 C-22-11 3013) Committee meets at 12:30 p.m. interesting, informative and excellent. 332-6663 beneficial, so come get involved. E 5 11 28(3) today, 201 International Center. TWO OHM C-2's. A couple EXPERIENCED IBM Meet at 7 tonight, 210 Bessey Hall. typing, New members welcome. Visit BREAKFAST! 2 UNITED Vi fare coupons, months old, excellent condi¬ dissertations (Pica Elite). alternative Christmas Wednesday tion. New $600 sell $425 FAYANN 489 0358 and The program "Holiday Blues," $40 each. 2 for $75 351 5074 Thursday, Union, negotiable. 393-7119, keep C 20-11 30(31 problems in holiday visits, will be E 5-11 28 (3) trying 8 11-30 (4) held from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, 207 A FAST ACCURATE typing MSU Volleyball Club meets Student Services Bldg. Speaker: quiet, cozy spot to eat a light inexpensive UNITED '? fare coupon $45 from 9 to 11 tonight. Main Arena, 2 UNITED Half fare coupons, with IBM correcting. Call IM Sports-West. New members Imogen Bowets, MSU Counseling breakfast or catch a quick cup of coffee or best offer Call 882 0636 5-11 28(31 $40. 645 2990 or 321 5191, Diane, 627 9514. 8-11-30(31 welcome Center. and a sweet roll by the fireplace before ask for Ben. E-5-11 -27 (3) Students for Creative Design class or work. HART SKIS 160 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS International Folk Dancing s. Tyrolia DISCOUNT CALCULATORS COMPLETE RESUME SERV meets from 8 to 10 tonight, Bailey host corporate lawyer Leonard F. Breakfast hours: 7:30 to 10:30 AM, bindings, ski brakes, only 1 Charla on economic and legal has moved to 124 W. Grand ICE: Typesetting: offset print¬ Elementary School. Instruction season old, treat shape $160 River 351-0951 first hour. issues for artists and designers at 353 1220. Z 5 11 28 (41 ing: and bindery services. Bring tennis shoes. C 20 11 30 (3) Approved dissertation print¬ 9:30 a m. Tuesday, 108 Kresge Art 50% OFF UNITED coupon ing and binding specialists. Career Resources Center offers Center. and with the UNITED V> Fare - 2 coupons, For estimate, stop in at 2843 $35 best offer. 349 0465 current information on many car¬ $35 each. After 4, 351 8605 Spinning demonstration and E 5-11 28(3) E Grand River or phone eer possibilities Open from 8a.m E-5 11 27 (31 332 8414. C-20-11 -30 (9) Jf to noon and 1 to 5p,m Monday general meeting of the Textile PEANUT BARREL LOUNGE FLUTE EXCELLENT cond UNITED 'A Fare coupon, $40. We get calls such as through Friday and Tuesday and Design and Clothing Club is at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 102 Human itinn $150 Call 8am 4:30pm. Ward's upright vacuum with EXPERIENCED TYPIST, d.s this every single day. Wednesday evenings, 6 Student Services Bldg Ecology Bldg Join us! every night 8-12 PM 355 2717 after 4 30pm 351 attachments, $40. 323-2523. sertations, term papers, and 6591 5-11 28 131 F 5 11 27 (31 graphs. Call 349-6692 ONKYO 4500 MK 1 II receiver 12' x textured 12' and 4' carpet x 12'. blue Like new OR 3 11-28 (31 State Ai Tuesday, Anon ment, Owen Hall. in meets at the director's 8 p.m. apart to Dean Gwen Andrew will speak the Faculty Women's Associa¬ tion at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Vi PRICE PITCHERS! yea- -l mm, $400 Call PROFESSIONAL EDITING, O $60, 882 2511. E 5-11 2613) Teakroom, Eppley Center. 349 6957 after 6p.m Corrections to rewrites. Typ- 3 11 27 4I Cleaning the attic? Sell wanted items in these col- un inq arranqed. 332 5991 OR 1 11 26 13) News Der Deutsche Chor will rehearse from 6:30 to 8 tonight, 419 Music Practice Bldg. Bringt einen Blei East p-esents the Lansing Public Library films "Nutcracker" at Don't forget: 7 p.m., "Romeo and Juliet" at stiff mitl Alle sind herzlich einge- THURSDAY IS GREEK NIGHT! [ Animals 1 [Q EXPERIENCED TYPIST IBM dissertations, etc. SW Lan- Sinq. Ellen 393 1530 OR 5 11 30 (31 Classified MSU Spanish Club invites all 8pm and "Battle of San Pietro" a» 8 45 toniqht, 950 Abbott Road Spanish students to the Spanish Attention University Apartment '•E COUPONS BLACK FEMALE pup-8 Both at 521 E. Grand River 355-8255 Christmas celebration at 4 p.m. residents Informal basketball is weeks old Golden Retriever TYPING: IBM Selectric Fast from 7 to 9 tonight. Red Cedar 322 2072 Black Lab mix. $10. 339-2745. and accurate Call Pat 393 Wednesday A 506 Wells Hall with gym. All adult residents invited. Right across from MSU's Berkey Hall . " 28 <3i ZE 4 11 29(4) 9642 B i ll 26 (3) a pinata, music, ice cream and Come dressed to play. Michigan State News; East Lansing. Michigan Monday, November 26, 1979 15 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: Tom Petty & Daily 1v Highlights by Dik Browne The Fab Poodles at Masonic Tomorrow (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) PSTl WE'RE EhlTERIhiG PRAGObl COUbiTRY — Monday 2:00 8:00 ^ — PASS IT POWNl THE UNE ... (10) Doctors (23) Dick Cavett (6) White Shadow 11:30 8:00 (12) One Life to Live (10) Little House on the (23) Over Easy (6) Harry-0 (6) Captain Kangaroo Prairie 2:30 (10) Tonight 8:45 (12) 240-Roberts (23) ABC News (23) A.M. Weather (6) Guiding Light (23) Dialog (10) Another World Midnight 9:00 9:00 (23) Lord Mountbatten: A (12) News (6) (12) Phil Donahue (6) M*A*S*H 12:30 Man for the Century (10) Mike Douglas (10) Movie (12) Rookies 3:00 (23) Sesame Street (12) NFL Football 12:40 10:00 (12) General Hospital (23) Predators 3:30 (6) McMillans Wife (6) Beat the Clock 9:30 1:00 (10) Card Sharks (6) One Day at a Time (6) WKRP in Cincinnati (23) Villa Alegre (10) Tomorrow LADY SINGS THE JAZ.' (12) Mary Tyler Moore 10:00 SHOWl ASHAZZ 1:30 Betty Cotter with her (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 (6) Flintstones (6) Lou Grant (12) News PEANUTS 1 r 10:30 (23)Song by Song 200 SPONSORED BY. (6) Whew! (10) Bugs Bunny 11:00 (10) News by Schulz (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Match Game (6) (10) News (12) Odd Couple (23) Sesame Street (23) Villa Alegre (6) Gunsmoke 4:30 MSU SHADOWS ..MIXT06ETHER AND ADD DO MOT AAAkE BATTER HOIil CAN YOU THINK 10:55 TOO S0FT..IT MUST DROP (6) News (10) Gilligan's Island by Gordon Carleton pjh SLOWLY ONE CUP SELF ZUCCHINI FRITTERS AND (12) Gunsmoke RISING FLOUR TO MIX... FROM A TABLESPOON INTO STILL GET D06 FOOD? 11:00 5:00 SPONSORED BY: d P"" HOT PAT ABOUT ONE INCH (6) Price is Right (10) Star Trek DEEP IN FRYING PAN... (10) High Rollers (12) Laverne S Shirley (23) Mister Rogers ^ 5:30 COt-U, AT LftA^X THAT HUWTV? S GoMt. (23) Electric Company IMAGtWfe. H'At A "BlfeFfccrT" 11:30 (6) 3's A Crowd Httyc e>to gvhPUS..., (23) Electric Company ^ (10) Wheel of Fortune (12) Family Fued 6:00 ^\\Y II I YA (23) Once upon a Classic (6) (10) News Noon (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (6) (10) (12) News (23) Nova (6) CBS News FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (10) NBC News by Bob Thaves 12:20 Red Cedar L09 (12) ABC News (6) Almanac (23) Over Easy 12:30 7:00 I HATE THV MY LipS So CHAPPI& GfT (6) Search for Tomorrow (6) Tic Tac Dough (12) Ryan's Hope (10) Newlywed Game /7 WEATHER! COLO I CAN HARDLY READ (12) Bowling for Dollars , t (10) Password Plus (23) Spartan Spotlight 1:00 7:30 (6) Young and the Restless (6) Happy Days Again (10) Days of our Lives (12) Family Fued (12) All My Children (10) Joker's Wild 1:30 (23) MacNeil Lehrer (6) As the World Turns Report TRAVELS WITH FARLEY THE DROPOUTS [I Spartan Triple.:' SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: Benda'i Little Freeway by Post NOW SHOWINOt "ONION f IfID' "10" SLEEPING BEAUTY" WERE «X) EVER AS A PUMftW grbhadb YOU'RE SUPPOSED \ •••0UT MOST OF ALL, THIS WA6NT IN MR GAMES ITS MUOR MI9SI0M TD . TO MIL KA BOOM? I WANT To make /N me 51 VIOLATE AN mosm. . v EXACTLy WHAT" MOT OUCH yJ MV5ELP USEFUL T t HAD IN FjARLEV? rYwJdB TO 50CIE7V... , j I ;. WIND/7 J I fa. Curious Book Shop B. C. 332 0112 TUMBLEWEEDS UNIVERSITY gftt' Coll to Reserve your copy of the by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: 307 E. Grand River SPONSORED BY: Three Floors of Books. by Tom K. Ryan 332-6685 New York Time. Magazines, and Corniest f\ MOUSE JUST RAN ACROSS MY/— GA^ JUDGE! GBTAHOLP] 7 IN UNITY THERE IS STKENJG7HJ A (MeieoT&eR. SHERIFF! Kj)F YOURSELFJ^y FLOOR! VEFUTtt ■■J i /FFU(Yj£l Catte/3# Sub SPONSORED BY: SPONSORED BY: Shops ACROSS by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker ^ ^ ^ ^ y o yDliiBPM Q y. I Watch these cheerleaders shake 1. Thunderpeal 29. Land held in B -f'! - ^ their pom-poms tonight in 102 B 5. Camel's half .eessnple Wells. "DEBBIE DOES DALLAS" wHere'S Your i iosr HOW COULP why are you surprisep, 70U SURE ARE garment 31. Burmese !A ^ from BEAL. Rated X. nightstick, it. sam"? ive lost my F0R6ETFUL- 8. Handle rudely knife P U GpJO|^A|L|Ei| | p? SlLO* I You LOSE If? car my shoes, my gun, 11. Telephone 33. Pile | L A P A part 34. Ruby spinel BAT eMnIOIMI I IN A L ^ mY pants... 13. 100 square 36. Small tumor | q- £ A^kIDjTTtJT C E 7*y- AND X EVEN meters 14. Foreman 38. 40. Sacred book Corridor tt »— IMIEISITMBIEIGMLIEIEI r— r- pM LOST THE car! 15. Tease 44. Downhearted 16. Helen's lover 45. North Sea 17. Gem seaport 4. Crisis 19. Earlike piece 47 Ratite bird DOWN 5. Prayer bead 21. Dray 48. Tormented 6 Sugar source 23. Short-napped 49. Had being 1. Riding whip 7. Pointer fabric 50. Printing 2. Bulgarian 8. 20-pointtype ../>1 sorw, ZiGGY BUT 26. Dawn god- 9. One of 50 dess measures coins 51. Assignsatask 3. The maples 10. Snare "SiNKiNG To A NEW LOW" 12. Edition POESH'T QUA L iF YOU i I? \i TTTBp ■ la r ■K~T7—J! 35. Censure 37. Nest 39. Black 41. Dry: variant 42. Old English court 43. Football line- 44 Unite 46. Vetch 16 Michigan Slate News East Lansing M Monday, November 26, 1979 msu Give a book, it's a book store gift that can be opened more than can give once. you Give a calendar, the best the gift that is idea's in used everyday. Give MSU JmF a gift souvenir, they givingHj carry un- forgetable memories. Special Holiday Hours Closed Mon-Friday December 24, 25, 31, Dec 3 thru Dec 7 & January 1, 1979 7:30 am - 5:30 pm 20% OFF EVERYTHING IN Hall shops and customer service SPIRIT SHOP — FINALS WEEK 7:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. ONLY! Money Man is coming Dec. 3-7 ALSO - WINTER TERM BOOKS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR on books, paid in uncirculated one dollar bills! PURCHASE jib during Finals Week Dec. 3-7. you T° to 500 daily.