Lansing Star 1979

Title: Lansing Star 1979
Description: 12 scanned pages of the November 1979 issue of the Lansing Star
Creator: SANDRA FIRNHABER
NANCY COSTELLO
STEVE FREEDKIN
David Schumer
SUSAN R. DICKEY
MIKE MEGERIAN
Date: November 8-14, 1979
Format: Scanned newspaper pages
Source: https://lib.msu.edu/MurrayHongSPC/collections/#faq-Radicalism
Publisher: Lansing Star
Rights: Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial
This item is openly available as part of an Open JSTOR Collection.
Bibliographic Citation: SANDRA FIRNHABER, NANCY COSTELLO, STEVE FREEDKIN, David Schumer, SUSAN R. DICKEY, & MIKE MEGERIAN. (1979). Lansing Star. Lansing Star, 140. Michigan State University. Independent Voices. Reveal Digital. https://jstor.org/stable/community.28038985
extracted text: Lansing Star
Source: Reveal Digital , 11-08-1979
Contributed by: SANDRA FIRNHABER; NANCY COSTELLO; STEVE FREEDKIN; David
Schumer; SUSAN R. DICKEY; MIKE MEGERIAN
Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.28038985
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The NC <
LANSING S
MSU Library Serials

Michigan State University

East Lansing, MI 48824 renew

By SANDRA FIRNHABER
Remember those jokes about the boss
chasing his big-busted secretary around a
desk? They aren't very funny. Sexual
harassment of women on the job is eco` nomically devastating for women both
-individually and as a class.
A lot of myths surround this kind of
aggression. It's shrugged off with comments ranging from boys will be boys or
the woman led the poor man on, to
that’s just the way men are and women
should get used to it.
Sexual harassment, like rape, has a lot
to do with dominance and degradation
and very little to do with sex. Victims are
young and old, attractive and not`'so attractive. What they have in common is
that they are economically dependent on
the men who do the harassing. Harass- ,
ment is unwanted, nonreciprocal and
coercive.
Jan Low worked for a group of accountants in a Detroit suburb. The men
shé worked for started with sexual innuendos and comments about her appearance. They worked up to rubbing against
her, demands for dates, and finally outS right demands for sex. She went to the
president of the company. He told her
boys will be boys and not to overreact.
She quit her job. Because she was
smart and had documented the abuse
directed àt her she was able to sue her
employer and win a settlement for back
. wages. But she lost her benefits, seniority,
accumulated vacation, and time put
toward qualifying for a pension plan.
She is unemployed.

survey of 9,000 women turned up the statistic that 88 percent of the women surveyed had been sexually harassed on the
job. They include women of all ages and
_ occupational categories. Other surveys
show 70 to 80 pêrcent reporting abuse.
A terrible toll is exacted from these
women in personal suffering, embarrassment and degradation. As one woman put
it, “He made me feel like I! was nothing,
just a piece of shit. 1 learned what it's like
to do it for money.”
A great price is also paid by women as
a class of workers. Sexual harassment is a
cause of and reinforces the revolving door
pattern of female employment that keeps
women workers trappedin the female job
ghetto.
> The fast food industry is a good example. It draws labor fror: the vast pool of
young, unskilled, and inexperienced
PHOTO BY -STAN SIMMONS

workers. The unemployment rate among
this group is very high; they are particularly vulnerable to coercion by supervisors
and managers.
A friend told it to me this way: “The

job market without a chance to establish
a decent work'record, develop skills, or

manager was real creepy. He was always

tional fields. The viciousness/of the abuse

it'5 easy to see that it is a big cause of fe-

directed at women in skilled trades and

backing me into corners. Finally I just

worker. It does reinforce the attitude

male job loss. For women in the tradi-

had to quit.” It took her six months to

that work is something to escape from,

tional female job market, unemployment

find another job. :

and that the only solution to the problem

equals downward mobility and depressed

is to look for a better situation in some

wages. Short job tenure also equals lack -

The high employee turnover that re-

by maintaining a constant turnover of

other non-traditional jobs is mind
boggling.
Lin Farley, in her book Sexua! Shakedown, the Sexua! Harassment of Women

ofseniority, limited access to training pro-

sults from that kind of aggression keeps
these workers down in two ways. First,

better for women who break out of tradi-

With 70 to 90 percent of women
reporting sexual harassment on the job,

The picture is the same across the

programs, and little opportunity for ad-

pose a very real threat to the gains made

board in the female job ghetto. Wait-

vancement. Its debilitating effects follow

from affirmative action struggles. She

women into retirement. Since most pen-

used the District of Columbia Police De-

sion plans require five to ten years before

partment as an example.

employees, labor organizing efforts are
rendered extremely difficult. As a result,

that secretary really is being chased

the food service industry is almost com-

around the desk by the old goat and she

qualification, few women have pensions

pletely unorganized. Second, it keeps a

ain't digging it. The solution is always

to supplement inadequate social security.

whole group revolving in and out of the

presented as “put up or get out.”

In the early 1970's, the D.C. police
Continued on page 10

Unfortunately, the picture isn't much
SM
R

r N

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By NANCY COSTELLO
Every so often a bombshell is dropped
in the state- Legislature and a new era
begins.

Former state Senator Lórraine
Beebe, a strong supporter of the women’s
rights movement, dropped one of those

the Michigan Abortion Rights Action

“The only thing we can do is put pro-

bill introductions, the Senate chamber

League (MARAL) and state coordinator

choice people in places of power, in Con-

was in its usual disarray, legislators doing

for the National Abortion Rights Action

gress, in the legislature, and get them

another chance to speak. As during most

everything but listening to debate on the

League (NARAL), she is also-a member

floor. :

of committees for child-care and rights of

“When I addressed the Senate, | appealed to them not only as a fellow legisBeebe explained.

bombshells in Michigan in the late sixties.
Beebe, a Dearborn Republican,
served in the Michigan Senate from 1967
through 1971. She was only the third
woman senator in Michigan history, and’

“Practically no one was listening.” The
Then came the bombshell.
“Finally, I told them I had had a therapeutic abortion,” Beebe said. “I think the

Formerly a counselor and psychology

dome of the capitol moved over. The press

teacher at Dearborn High School, Beebe `

and everyone else were still.”

rights all her life. While in the Senate she introduced bills

concerning the teaching of sex education
and family planning-in schools, the creation of the Michigan Women’s Commission, one of the first groups of its kind in
the country, and abortion rights.
Beebe introduced a bill to legalize
abortion in cases of rape, incest, or danger to the mother in June of 1969. The
day the bill reached the floor, opposing

- Beebe was one of several speakers for
the Pro-Choice Action Week march and
rally on the capitol Oct. 28 in Lansing.
Supporters of the right to choose abor-

situation looked discouraging.

the first to be assistant majority leader.

says she’s been an advocate for human

the mentally retarded.

The bill failed by four votes but
Beebe hoped she'd made an impact. She
had. Newspapers all over the country and

tion believe their constitutional rights may
may be in jeopardy by a well-organized
minority. Anti-abortionists, or pro-

“Women are making in-roads — getting

women are still not where they should
be,” Beebe declared. “Once you get a law
in the books you think you're all set, but
you have to keep pounding at it. You
have to be a watchdog.
“We're not moving as fast as we should
be. We simply have to kêep battling.”

lifers,” have attempted to deny public
funding for abortions through Congress
and state legislatures while working for a
constitutional amendment to prohibit
abortions.
Bills have been introduced in the Mich-

even abroad picked up the story.
“I hadn't planned it,” Beebe said,

re-elected.

into areas they never were before. But

igan Legislature to deny Medicaid-funded

Oxfam fast _

aids Cambodia
Local people will fast on November 15,

“but the truth had to come out. Not that

abortions, but these attempts have been

the Thursday before Thanksgiving, as a

I had an abortion, but that no one knows

repeatedly vetoed by Governor Milliken.

personal commitment to the hungry of the

what they will do unless they are faced
with it.”

Her honesty began a new approach

The pro-choice rally was to reaffirm a

the world. This effort is part of the nation-

woman's legal right to choose abortion

al Oxfam - Americã Fast for a World Har-

and to support pro-choice legislators.

in legislation.
“It said the government can be con-

“The pro-lifers are a very vocal and

vest. Participants are asked to contribute
the food money they save to Oxfam -

well-funded minority,” Beebe explained,

America for self-help food projects

senators began a filibuster, and she was

cerned with personal human needs,”

“and they are slowly chipping away wo-

around the world, with special emphasis

unable to speak until late in the evening
when the session was almost over.

Beebe explained. “We can talk about sex

men’s rights. The abortion issue is just the

on Cambodia:

education, contraceptives, and abortion.”

tip of the iceberg. Beneath it lies a wo-

“During the filibuster,” Beebe explained, ‘things were said like, women
are less intelligent than men, they are

Many claimed she had committed

political suicide. s
“I wasn't even thinking of re-election,”

emotionally unbalanced, and incapable of

Beebe decláred. “I just wanted to do the

making decisions, particularly those that

best job I could in my four years.”

concerned birth control and abortion.

In 1973, four years after Beebe’s an-

When !| finally had thé microphone, about

nouncement, the U.S. Supreme Court

midnight, | said, ‘Gentlemen, you have

legalized abortion in cases of rape, incest,

just insulted every woman in the state of

and danger to the life of the mother.

Michigan and possibly every woman in the
country.” ”
The next day Beebe was given

Today, eight years since her time in
office, Beebe remains an active supporter
of human rights. Currently president of

man's right to her own sexuality, the
right to choose, the right to gontracep-

tion.’

In her speeċh at the pro-choice rally,
Beebe spoke of the importance of the prochoice majority and voting for candidates

A program will be held November 15.
at 6 pm'at United Ministries in HigherEducation, 1118 S. Harrison, East Lansing
in conjunction with the fast. It will include müusic, an introduction to Oxfam
and
speaker on the food problems of
Indo a China.
Sponsoring groups are: Lansing Area

supporting that position. Thus their
slogan, Beebe emphasized, “I'm pro-

Hunger Coalitions; MSU Campus Hunger

choice, I vote, and we're the majority.”

Coalition; Bread for the World; INFACT;

Will there be an end to the battle of

Society of Friends; Abrahamic Commu-

the abortion issue and women’s rights?
“No, I don’t see one,” Beebe replied.

dent Center.

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LANSING

STAR
Number 140 å
November 1 - 11, 1979

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offering the
The Lansing Tri-County Regional

in-clude private for profit business,
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be funded under CETA Title VII
(Private Sector Initiative Program).
EDITOR
J.D. Snyder

ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Sandra Firnhaber
STAFF WRITERS
Nancy Costello, Harry Crane,
Nick Gavrila Jr., Paul Parker,
Trilby Ritch

CONTRIBUTORS s

James I. Davis, Mike Megerian
CALENDAR EDITOR

Margaret Fuller x

youth in school. Eligible applicants

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3

groups and agencies helped some 1200
families last year. These holiday baskets
are delivered to the homes of low income
and less fortunate families before ThanksThe letter does not tell its readers the

By STEVE FREEDKIN
A small-scale political tug-of-war has
resulted in a public education program
on Lansing’s energy future (nuclear or
non-nuclear) scheduled for Thursday,
November 8, at 7:30 pm. The public
may attend the event in the City Council
chambers (10th floor, City Hal) or watch
a live broadcast on Lansing Cable Channel

and closing remarks would be provided
proĎosal was finally agreed upon. What

clear plants to Lansing. The numbers

started as a Ratepayers United event with

to raise money for the baskets, and can-

have been debunked by Ratepayers

Meridian Mall November 15, 16 and 17

equal participation by the Lansing utility

nisters have been placed at various stores

United and others; in truth, nūüclear-

has been co-opted by Brush for the Board

by the East Side Action Center.

generated power will be far more expen-

of Water and Light.
However, as 7he Star went to press,

sive than any other option.
In response to the Board of Water and

atepayers United was working to restore
some semblance of fairness to the event.

28. Television and live audience members

Light’s letter to customers, Ratepayers
United announced that it would hold a
teach-in and invited the Board to share

council chambers audience (10th floor,

the rostrum. Then the fun began.

City Hall), will see whether a fair hearing

rounded this event demonstrated the growing political muscle of Ratepayers

. A bazaar and bake sale will be held at

by the utility. A format similar to Brush’s

utilities trying to sell parts of their nu-

will have añ opportunity to ask questions.
The behind-the-scenes action that sur-

giving and Christmas days.

source of the nuclear cost data: the same

At a Board of Water and Light subcommittee meeting October 30, board

Applications for the Christmas holiday
can be made at the East Side Action Center, 1710 E. Kalamazoo, November 26 30. Applications will go through a central
clearing bureau to avoid duplication.

takes place Thursday night or whether nuclear buy-in advocate Earl Brush has

SEXUAL ASSAULT

TASK FORCE

United, a gadfly group that plays watch-

members Jack Sebolt and Antonio Bene-

succeeded in carrying off a rigged show

dog over the Lansing Board of Water and

vides said they support the idea — but

that avoids exposing his arguments for

Task Force has published /f /t Happens

Light. But the results also highlighted the

neither introduced a resolution, so no ac-

what they are — rotten to the radioactive

to You... You Are Not Alone, A Re-

power of Earl F. Brush, chief of staff at

tion was taken. Chair Roland Rhead chas-

the Board of Water and Light, to short-

tised Ratepayers United spokesperson

core.

[See the public notice ad on this page

circuit attempts at fairly discussing the

Dick Holmes, editor of the Lansing Labor

political hot potato.

News, for being “ridiculously picky” in

Steve Freedkin, author of this article,

After more than a year of fruitless

for last minute details.]

his criticism of the letter sent by the

has been working with Ratepayers United

effort, the Board of Water and Light in

Board to its customers. And E. Lane

in preparing for the. teach-in.

July 1979 decided to “go to the

Jessop lashed out at Holmes: “You've

people” to decide whether to buy part of

lied on the record so many times it’s pitiful.” His attacks on Holmes were twice

the Midland or Fermi 2 nuclear plants
now being built in Michigan. The Lansing

ruled out of order by Sebolt.

utility commissioned a polling firm to
survey Lansing residents on the matter in

Meanwhile, a committee of the city
council was taking action. The council

The Ingham County Sexual Assault

FOODBANK

The Task Force was formed last June
by the Ingham County Women’s Commission and the Ingham County Board of
Commissioners Human Resources Committee for the purpose of coordinating
support services for victims of sexual assault. Task Force members include representatives from law enforcement agencies,

The Ingham County Emergency Food
Bank Coalition will collect canned goods

the sexual assault counseling center.
For information on where to obtain

as well as cash this Friday and’ Saturday

late November, and Board of Water and

(November 9 and 10) for the preparation

the pamphlet, call the Lansing Women’s

Light Chair Roland Rhead has publicly

of holiday baskets. Coalition member

Bureau 371-2115.

stated that he will abide by the results
if they show opposition to the nuclear
buy-in.

to make council chambers available, to
broadcast the event on Lansing cable,
and to strongly urge Board of Water and

. ELECTION

Light participation.
A special Board of Water and Light

In the guise of “public education” ,
prior to the poll, the Board sent its cus--

meeting was then called on November 1

tomers a letter in -early October outlining

at which a teach-in subcommittee was

the options under consideration — energy

appointed — chaired by Jessop.
But the real action was taken behind

conservation; building an addition to

nuclear buy-in, either alone or through

and Light chief of staff, who insisted on

an agency representing several municipal

what amounted to a stacked-deck presen-

utilities in the state.

tation — with the utility speakers allowed

The letter claimed that nuclear power

Baker finished a dis-

in the Lansing Council at

10,536 and

apointing third with 9,099

the Erickson coal-fired power plant; or a

would cost 27 percent less than would
coal-produced energy.

RESULTS

a half-hour and “ather groups” allowed
five minutes apiece. The Board of Water

Sid Worthington’s 10,866.
` Baker's supporters.

swept to an unopposed victory.
continues

It remains to be

and Light would choose the moderator,

instance, Lindemann

so that there would be a

votes than we have

seen lately.

Czarnecki

Ralph Monsma

Capello.

passed by a two to one margin.
7:30- 7:35 PM |

A Purpose, Procedure, Introduction, etc.

7:35- 8:00 PM II Explanation of options by BWL—25 minutes
8:00 - 8:55 PM

To the Editor:
It was reassuring to see 6,000 con-

8:55 - 9:00 PM

cerned citizens participate in the Oct. 21
nuclear demonstration. | felt a strong
and given to moderator.

9:00- 9:20 PM

kinship with the people and their needs
that had brought us to the Capitol steps.
Marches are but one component of this
change process. And though they inspire,
the real work to be done remains our

constant task. '
When we protest a form of electrical
generation and continue to consume
large amounts of electricity our words are
shallow.
Nuclear energy now supplies 10 per-

qüestions:

space heat are all wasteful uses of power.
Gas appliances Óf the same function are
a better usage of electricity. We need to
equate the usage of trash mashers and
electric toothbrushes with the acceptance
of nuclear power. It is unnecessary consumption that motivated Detroit Edison
to build more death plants.
We are laden with superfluous accessories that do little to enhance our qual- `
it be to give up your electric can opener,
your electric carving knife. Each time we
plug in an unneeded appliance, we are
condoning the use of nuclear power. It
really is as simple as that.

cent of this nation’s electric power. We

These are personal issues and personal

strengthen our position by reducing our

decisions. They are every bit as powerful

electric usage. The most powerful state-

as a mass march to the capitol. We need

ment we can make to the power com-

to take inventories of our electric usage

panies is to say “no.” We need to reject

and-ask ourselves how far can we go. How

nuclear generation on as many fronts as

much can we cut down? It is a personal

we can, through marches, through political pressure and through reduced consumption.
We can alter our use without altering
residents of Lansing.

our lifestyles. Electric stoves, electric hot

It is our strongest argument against the
insane proliferation of nuclear power
plants.

David Schumer
Lansing, Michigan

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һоте; апа геїшгп їо һег таѓегпа!
вгапарагепі; һоте, "һо гаіѕед һег

оѓ дагк Ғапќаѕіеѕ, һаНисіпаїіопѕ, апа
ѕігапре оссиггепсеѕ Беріп. Расе їо Ғасе
іѕ абоиі а Ііѓе-апд-деаіћ ѕігирріе іп

ЅОМОАҮ МОМЕМВЕР. И

М5Џ АЈОТТОВІЈМ.

СНІОВЕМ5 ЅНОМ/ “ЕМЕМІМС ЅНОМ/

МАМУ

ВОЅН ҮООВ ОВОЕВ ТООРАҮ ТО:
ТНЕ ГАМЅІМС $ЅТАВ
: Місһідап Тһеаіег'Агсаае
215 $. Маѕһіпаіоп, $иіќе 16
апѕіпа, Місһідап 48933
Т-ѕһігіѕ ргіпіесі аї АББеу Рге$з.

7 РМ
З · СНИСОВЕМЅ ЅНОМ $3.50 & 4.50, ЕМЕММЕ ЅНОМІ $7.50 & 8.50
АВТ$ ВОХ ОЕЕІСЕ ІМ ТНЕ СЕМТЕВ ЕОВ ТНЕ АВТ$

мһісһ пеі!һег оѓ е аһегпаііуеѕ һаѕ
соттапаіпя Ғогсе. Ѕее ОНтап аї һег

уегу Ғпеѕї - һегѕ іѕ ап іпіеірепі, апа
аеуаѕїайіпе регѓогтапсе...

МОМОАҮ, МОУЕМВЕК т
аі 7:00 апй 9: 30 р.т.
Еаігсііа Тһеаіге

ЅЕВІЕ$ ТІСКЕТ$: $5.00
„Ѓог Ғіуе Адйтіѕѕіопѕ
оп ѕаіе аї ће Џпіоп ТісКеї ОҒісе
ЅІМССЕ ТІСКЕТ$: $1.50 `
Ѕіидепі ог Рибііс
оп ѕаіе аї ќе доог опіу.

* КМАРР'$ ІМ САМЅІМб & МЕВІОІАМ МАЦІ

' Ке г }

А аіміѕіоп ої їһе АЅМЅ$Ц Ргодгаттіпа Воага, Ғипаеаі Бу ѕіиаёпі їах топеу.
Тһіѕ Ғасіїіїу іѕ ассеѕзіЫе. Бог іпѓо аБоці Ргодгаттіпа Воагаі емепі, саі! 353-2010.

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All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms

ОЕТВОІТ
Сепѓег Ғог е Агіѕ—425 $. Сгапа, Гапѕіпд.
Еаѕї Капѕіпд РиЫіс ШЬгагу—950 АЬЬо,
Еаѕї Гапѕіпд.
Сіег Соттипіїу Сепіег—2400 На, Капзіпд.

НІП Аиаіхогішт—№. Опімегѕіїу Аме., Апп

Сапѕіпд Сіёу На—124 М. Місһідап, Сапзіпд..

Маѕопіс Тетріе—500 Тетріе, Оеігоії, 48201.
Вох оїғѓісе рһопе іѕ (313)832-6648.
Миѕіс На Сепіег— 350 Мааііѕоп, Оеігоії,
48226. Вох оѓѓісе рһопе іѕ (313)963-7680.

Іапѕіпд Меуитап Сепіге—309 Ѕеутоишг,
Жапѕіпа.

Еіааіе.

МАЅЅАВ СГЕМЕМТ$ ВАМО & СЕВАЕО
В0$5$ Ѕаї Моу 10 8 8 10:30 рт Кіма ЕгісКѕоп На, М$Ш. Рһопе 355-3361.
ОЈКЕ ЕЕШМСТОМ ОВСНЕЅТВА Зип №оу
11 7 рт Виѕ Ѕѓќор. Сопсегї аапсе іѕ Ғипа
гаіѕег Ғог Мотеп'ѕ Ѕуптрһопу Азѕѕосіаїіоп.
Рһопе 487-5001.
ЕООІЕ НАВВІ$ Моп № 12 9 рт Шгагс“з, ‹
224 АББой, Еаѕї Цапѕіпд.

МІСНІСАМ СНАМВЕВ ОВСНЕЅТВА Уе
Моу 14 11:30 ат Оеїгоії Ніѕїогіса! Миѕеит.
Ғгее.

Іпоһат Соипіу Віаід.— ЗОЗ МУ. КаІатагоо,
Іапѕіпд.
Іапѕіпд Сіміс Сепіег— 505 М. АПедап, Цапзіпд.

ОЕВВІЕ МССЬАТСНУ Егі Моу 9 8 рт СаѓеХегіа, МіШіагпз На, М8Ц. Тһе Тей Роцпа

Ғога Аиаіїогішт—20 Е. Јеїїегѕоп, Оеноіг.
Рһопе (313)224-1055.
Сгеепѓіеіа МіПаде & Непгу Рогі Миѕешт—
20900 Оакмюоаі Віма., ОеагБогп. 3

апѕіпд РиЫіс ШЫгагу—401 $. Саріќої,
Іапѕіпа.
Маѕоп Вгапсһ.ШБгагу— 145 М. Аѕһ, Маѕоп._Роїїег Рагк Џпікеі Меіһоаііѕё Сһигсһ1001 ОаКіп, Гапзіпа..
ҮМІСА—217 Томтѕепа, Капзіпо.
СоБо Агепа—301 Сіміс Сепіег Ог., Оеіїгойї,
48226. РҺопе (313)962-1800.
Тһе Оеїгоїї Іпѕїіїиїе ої Агіз— 5200 У/ооамага Ауе., Оеїгоії, 48202. ТіскКеї оїїісе
рһопе іѕ (313)832-2730.

МОТМІС$ & СІМСЕВ Ѕип М№оу 18 10 &
11:30 ат Кгеѕде Соигі, Гһе Оеїгоії Іпзіїїиіе
оѓ Агіз. Рһопе (313)832-2730.

АгЫог.

ЕОМАВО РАВМЕМТІЕВ (Һагрѕісһога) Ѕип
Моў 25 10 & 11:30 ат Кгеѕде Соигі, Тһе Оеігоії Іпѕііїиіе ої Агіз. Ғогаиегау, Соирегіп &
Васһ ргодгат. Рћопе (313)832-2730.

Роууег Сепіег— 121 РІеїсһег, Апп АгЫог.

ОЕТВОІТ ЅУМРНОМУ ОВСНЕЗТВА ЗЅаї

Васкһат Аиаіќогішт—-915 Е. У/аѕһіпдіоп,

Оес 8 11 ат #% 2 рт Ғога Аиаіїогішт. Уоипод
Реор!іе’ѕ Сопсегі.

Апп АгБог.

Воуа! Оа Миѕіс Тһеаіге— 318 М. Еошйгіһ,
Воуа! ОакК, 48067. Рһопе`(313)547-1555.

ОЕТВОІТ ЅУМРНОМУ ОВСНЕЗ$ТВА Зип
Оес 9 3:30 рт Ғога Аиаііїогішт. Апаге Коѕ+еІапеїг (сопаисіог).

Сгапа Варіаі5.

ОЕТВОІТ ЅУМРНОМУ ОВСНЕЅТВА Тһиг
& Ѕаї Оес 13 & 15 8:30 рт Рога Аиаіїогійт.

Меп їс Ккеїз аге огаегесі Бу таіі, епсіоѕе ѕеіГааіагеѕѕесі ѕїатреаі епуеІоре. Ғог ѕоте емепіз,
регѕопа! сһескКѕ аге геѓиѕей.
на

ОЕТВОІТ ЅУМРНОМУ СНАМВЕВ ОВСНЕЗ$ТВА Мед Оес 19 8:30 рт Рога Аидіќогійшт.

ЅНЕІА ВІТТЕВ, САТНЕВІМЕ МАОЅЗЕМ,
ОІЕ$, РАЈС ЕМЕВУ, СНАВСЕЗ$ ІРСАВ,
ВАМОУ & ОАЕ ЅСОТТ Тһиг Моу 15 7 &
9:30 рт Сога! СаЫеѕ, Еаѕї Цапѕіпд. Рипа
“> САВІМЕТ СОЦМТУ ВОҮ$, ВАУ КАМАСАҮ, ЈОЕ ЕІТ2РАТВІСК, ООМ СВОМЕ
БАМІЦҮ & ЅАЦЬҮ ВОСЕВЗ$ Ѕаї Моу 17
1:30 рт Сепіег Ғог їе Агіз. Јат ѕеѕѕіоп Ғог
Сооа Тітеѕ Миѕіс Рагіог ѕїагіѕ аї пооп.
ОДОМ МСГЕАМ & ЈМ РОЅТ Ѕаї Моу 17 8

РЕАВІ ВАН ЕУ & КОЈ ВЕЦЗОМ Ти - Ѕип
Моу 13 - 18 Миѕіс`На!! Сепіег. Ти - Егі 8:30
рт,
7 & 10 рт, Ѕип 2 8 6:30 рт. Неаапег Ѕаї
Ѕегіе$.
ТЕООУ РЕМОЕВСВАЗЅ$$ Тһиг - Ѕаї Мобу 15 17 8 рт Ғога Аиаіќогійт.
РЕОВЕІСМЕВ Ѕаї №у 17 7:30 рт СоБо
Агепа. Рһопе (313)962-1800.
22 ТОР Ѕаї Оес 1 8 рт СоБо Агепа. Рһопе
(313)962-1800.

8 10:30 рт Кіма, Егіскѕоп На, М$О. Рһопе
355-3361.

ВЕМ УМЕВЕЕМ Ти - Ѕип Оес 4 - 9 Миѕіс На!

ЅРУВО СУВА Ѕип № 18 8 8 10:30 рт
Ооо!Іеу’ѕ, 131 АІЊегї, Еаѕї апзіпо.

2 8 6:30'рт. Неааіпег Ѕегіеѕ.

ВЕТТУ САВТЕВ & НЕВ ТВІО & ЅОММУ
ҒОВТОМЕ ОШІМТЕТ Ѕаї Оес 1 8 8 11 рт
Кіма, Егіскѕоп На, М$Ш. Рһопе 355-3361.
АММ АВВОВ
ТНЕ СВАТЕРЦІ ОЕАО Ѕаї Мом 10 7:30 рт
СгіѕІег Агепа. Рһопе (313)763-2071.
МОЅЕ АСІЅОМ, РВІЅМАТІС ВАМО 8
ВАМОУ ОРОЦСАВ Моп №оу 12 8 рт Місһідап Тһеаѓег.
_ЕВЕО ММАВІМС ЅНОМУ Ғгі Мом 16 8:30 рт
`НіЙ Ацаіўогішт. Рһопе (313)665-3717.
Џпімегѕіїу Мизѕіса! Зосіеѓу.
ОЅСАВ РЕТЕВЅОМ Ѕип Мом 18 8 рт НІШ
Аиаіїогішт. Рһопе Есіірѕе Јагг (313)
763-5924.
ЕСА ЕІТСЕВАЕО Ѕип Оес 9 8 рт НІП
Аиаііїогїшт. Рһопе (31 317632071. Есһірѕе
9 Јагг Ѕегіез.
ЕЕЕТМООО МАС Тһиг Моҹу 29 8 рт
СгіѕІег Агепа. Ріопе (313)763-2071.
ВАТТГЕ СВЕЕК
ЕВЕО ММАВІМС Моп Моу 12 Кеһода АиаіТогішт. Ваіїіе Сгеек Соттипіїу Сопсегіѕ.
ОЕАВВОВМ№

МІСШАМ АСВАІСНТ (ріапо) & РЕВСУ
ОАМЕОВТН (Бопеѕ) Ѕип Мом 11 3:30 рт
Тһеаѓег, Непгу Ғога Миѕенит.
ОЕТВОЇТ.
` ОЈТГАМЅ, МОСЕУ НАТСНЕТ & РОТ
- ВЕАМК Егі Мом 9 8 рт Аишадіїогішт, Маѕопіс
Тегпріе.

ВОВ МАВІЕУ & ТНЕ МАН ЕВЗ & ВЕТТУ
` ММВІСНТ Ѕаї Моу 10 8 рт Собо На!. я

`СНАМВЕВ ОВСНЕЅТВА Ѕаї №у 10 8:15
рт Аиаіќогішт, КеПодд Сепіег, МШ. Оеппіѕ
Вагіок’ѕ Витапіап Еоїк Оапсеѕ Ғгот Нипдагу, Магуео’з Сопсегіо іп С Міпог 8:
Ѕігаиѕ8' Ге Воигаеоіѕ СепііҺотте Ѕийге.
Егее.
РАЦІ ВЕММІМСЕІЕГО Моп №у 12 8:15 рт
рт Аиаіќогішт, Миѕіс Віад., М8. Ргее.

ЕШМТ

СОМСЕВТ ВАМО, СВЕЕМ ВАМО 8 МИНІТЕ
ВАМО Ти №у 13 8:15 рт Ғаігсһііа Тһеаїег,
М$Џ. Оаміа Саігоп, МіНіат Вег2 8: Јоһп
Оиџіѓ (сопаисїогз).

НАВАУ СНАРІМ Зип Оес 2 6 & 9 рт Міі-

СОМТЕМРОВАВУ МОЗІС ЕМЅЕМВІЕ Мей

СВАМО ВАРІО$
ЕВЕО МАВІМС $НОУУ Моп Оес З 8:15 рт
Міеіѕһ Сіміс Ацаіхогішт, Рһопе (616)8661212.

НОМЕ
ЈОЅН МИНІТЕ ЈА. Тһиг Оес 13 8 рт АисііТогішт, Ноууе Ніаһ $сһоої, 1400 УУ. Сгапа
Вімег. Рһопе 546-6200, ехі. 281 -.
КАГАМА200
КІМСЅ$ТОМ ТВІО Ти №оу 13 8 рт МіНег
Аиаітогішт.
Рһопе (61 61383-09335. Раїгоп'5
Сһоісе
Ѕегіеѕ.
РОМТІАС
ТНЕ МИНО Ғгі Вес 7 8 рт Ропііас ЅіІмегЗоте, 1200 Ееаќћһегѕїопе. Рһопе (313)
857-8000.
ВОҮАІ ОАК
РАТ МЕТНЕМУ СВОЈР Ѕаѓ Моу 10 7:30

Моу 14 8:15 рт Аиаііїогішт, Миѕіс Віад.,
МЅӰ. Оаміа СіріаК (сопаисіог). Магеѕе’ Ос+апаге, Васііпа$’ Тгіо, Егейпа” Раѕ ае Оеийх,
СгитЬ’ѕ Макгокоѕтозѕ | & Сагауап'$
Ехсигѕіоп$.
ВСАСК МАТСН Ғгі Моу 16 8: 15 рт ЦЏпімегѕіїу Аицаіїогішт, М$Ш. Рһопе 355-3361. ЦімеІу Агіѕ Зегіеѕ.

ЕОСАВ КІВК (Баѕѕооп), ОАМІЕІ. ЅТОРЕВ
(оБое) & ВАСРН МОТАРЕК (ріапо) Егі Моу
15 8:15 рт Аиаіїогішт, Миѕіс Віаід., М8$Ц.
Васһ”ѕ Ѕопаїа №. З іп С Міпог, Вгаһга$’ $опаѓа
№. Сопсегіїо.
1 іп Е Міпог;
Тетаѕі'ѕ
РҒгее. Рошіепс’$ то апа
МІСОСАІ СЕООА (хепог) Моп №оу 19 8:15
рт Џпімегѕіїу Аиаіїогішт, М8. Рһопе
355-3361. Џпімегѕіїу Ѕегіеѕ.
САМЅІМС ЅҮМРНОМҮУ ОВСНЕЅТВА ЗЅаї
Оес 1 8:30 рт Аиаііїогішт, Емегеїї Нідһ
Ѕсһоо!, 3900 ЅїаЫег, Гапѕіпд. Рһопе 4875001 ог 372-4636.

Ѕиѕап Веіпа (ѕоргапо), Оапа ТаІеу (хепог),
Јоһп Оѕѓепаогѓ (Баѕѕ) & Кеппеїһ Јеууе!! СһогаІе. Васһ^ѕ Міоііп Сопсегіо іп Е Мајог, Омегтиге Мо. 1 & Сапіѓаѓа 105.

СВАМО ВАРІО$
МЕМ/Сепіег,
МОВІОСаіІміп
ОЏАВТЕТ
Тһиг Оес 13 Біле
Агіѕ
СоШеде.
СВАМО ВАРІОЅ$ ЅУМРНОМУ Егі Оес 14
Міеіѕһ Сіміс Аиаіїогішт. Сгапа Ѕегіеѕ.
КАСАМА200
ЕМЕВЅОМ ЅТВІМС ОЈАВТЕТ Тһиг М№оу
15 8:30 рт КаІатагоо Сіміс Аиаіїогіит.
СһатЬег Мизіс Ѕосіеїу ої КаІатагоо.

ТНЕАТВЕ
СОШМТ ОВАСЦА іёһгоидһ М№оу 10 8:15 рт
Ғаігсһііа Тһеаѓег, М$Ш. Рһопе 355-0148. РегҒогтіпд Агіѕ Сотрапу.
АМЕВІСАМ ТҮРЕМІВІТЕВ ВОГО іһгоцдф
Мом 11 Окетоѕ Вагп Тһеаїге. Ғгі & Ѕаї 8 рт,
Ѕип 4 рт. Рһопе 349-4340. Соттипіїу Сігсіе Ріауегз.

ВВОМТОЅАЦВОЅ ТАГЕ$ №у 9 - 11, 15 18, 23 - 25 Септег Ғог іһе Агіѕ. Му 9, 15 &

16 8 рт; Ѕаї 8 Моу 23 6 & Э рт; Ѕип 7 рпі.
Рһопе 484-7805 ог 372-4636. Воагѕ Неаа
Тһеаїѓег.

В.І. СОЅ$ВУ Ѕип Моу 11 З & 7 рт Џпімегѕіїу Анаіїогішт, М8Ш. Сһііагеп’$ регѓогтапсе
іѕ З рт. Рһопе 355-3361.
НОШОАУ ОМ ІСЕ Ти - Ѕип Му 13 -- 18.
апзѕіпа Сіміс Сепіег. Ти - Тһиг 7:30 рт, Ргі
8 Ѕаї 8 рт, Ѕип 5:30 рт. Рһопе 372-2305.

& 11 рт Воуа! Оак Миѕіс Тһеаіге. Ріопе
(313)547-1555.

АММ АВВОВ

ЈЕРЕ СОВВЕВ ҒОЅІОМ 8 ЅЗРУВО СУВА

8:30 рт Ні Аиаіхогішт. Рһопе (313)6653717. Џпімегѕіїу Мизѕіса! Ѕосіеїу Сһога!
Џпіоп Ѕегіе.

рт Сіег Соптипіїу Сепіег. Сипсһ аї пооп
Ғог ѕепіог сіїігепѕ. Агіѕ Епсоцпіег Тһеаіге

МЕМ МОВІЕО ОЈАВТЕТ Мед Моу 14 8:30

ОМСОММОМ МОМЕМ & ОТНЕВ$ Ғгі - Ѕип

рт Васкһат Аиаітогішт. Рһопе (313)6653717. Џпімегѕіїу Миѕіса! Ѕосіеїу СһатЬег

Моу 16 - 18 8 рт Гапзіпд Воот, Тһе РІага
Ноїеі, Рһопе 373-7223. Ьапѕіпд Соттипіїу
СоһНеде Регѓогтіпб & Сғеаїйуе Агі Оері.

Егі Моу 16 7:30 рт Воуа! ОаК Миѕіс Тһеаіге.
Рһопе (313}547-1555.
АМСЕ1..А ВОР. Ѕаї Моу 17 8 рт Воуа!
ОаК Миѕіс Тһеаіге. Рһопе (313)547-1555.
ЅТАМГЕЕУ ССАВКЕ Ѕип №у 18 7 рт Воуа!
Оак Миѕіс Тһеаіге. Рһопе (313)547-1555.
ВАНМВОМ/ Моп & Ти №у 19 & 20 8 рт Воуа! ОаК Миѕіс Тһеаіге. Рһопе (313)547-1555.
ВОВУ САЦ АСНЕВ Ргі Му 30 8 рт Воуа!
Оак Миѕіс Тһеаіге. Рһопе (313)547-1555.

ОВЕЅОЕМ ЅТААТЅКАРЕ ЦЕ Зип №оу 11

Агғіѕ Зегіеѕ.

ЅҮУМТАСМА МУЅІСОМ Ти №0м. 20 8:30 рт
Васкһат Аиаіѓогішт. Кееѕ Оеп (аігесіог).
Рһопе (313)665-3717. Џпімегѕіїу Миѕіса! Ѕосіеѓу СһатБег Агіѕ Ѕегіе$.

: БІРРІЄ МАЦЦАСЕ, МАВСЫ$ ВЕКСВАМЕ а
- МЕМ/ ОЕТВОІТ ЈА22 ЕМЅЕМВЕЕ 8

МАВТІМ МШШ. Ѕаї Оес 1 7:30 рт Воуаі!

МІМА ВЕІМА (міоїіп) Ти Оес 4 8:30 рт
Васкһат Аиаітогішт. Рнопе (313)665-3717.

“ СТВАТА МОУА Ѕаї Му 10 8 рт Мадате _

ОаК Миѕіс Тһеаїге. Рһопе (313)547-1 555.

Ѕегіеѕ.

ҮРЅЗИСАМТІ

-`Сепіег,
СасіНасМагудгоме
Вагоогп, Аигппае
Соптегерсв:
СоПеде. Най
Сопсёгі
іѕ Ғипа .
.. гаїѕег ог Ѕип Ргеѕѕ. РПопе (313)865-6900..

ОЕТВОІТ ЗУМРНОМУ ОВСНЕЅТНА Егі &
Ѕип Оес 14 & 16 Ғога Аиаііїогійшт. Егі 8:30
рт, Ѕип 3:30 рт. Рорѕ сойсегї.

(диіхаг) Ѕип Мом 11710 8: 11:30 ат Кгеѕде
Соџгі, Тһе Оеїгоії Іпѕїїїиїе ої Агіѕ. Рпопе

УММООРУ НЕВМАМ & НІ$Ѕ ОВСНЕЅТВА тһп
Моу 15 8: 30 рт-Реаѕе Аиаііогішт. Рһопе
(313)487-3045. Сиеѕї Агііѕї Ѕегіез.

Шпімегѕіїу Миѕісаі Ѕосіеїу Оериї & Епсоге
_ ВАТТЕЕ СВЕЕК
АМОВЕ САРГАМТЕ Ѕаїѓ Оес 8 КеПода АиаіТогішт. Ваше СгееК Соттипіїу Сопсегіз.

МАВВІАСЕ РВОРО$АІ. Міесі №у 14 12:45

Тгоџре.

РОРРЕТ ЅНОМ/ Ѕип №у 18 З рт Сіег Соптипіїу Сепіег. Јоһп Мадее, паѓига!іѕі аў
Моіаитаг Маѓиге Сепіег, умі! ргеѕепї
Тһапкѕдіміпо ѕһому.
49 Опімегѕіїу Ацаіїогішт, МШ. Егі & Ѕаї 11
ат, 1 8 З рт; Ѕип 1 8 З рл. Рһопе 3550148. Тоу Вох Тһеаіге.
СНАРТЕВ ТУМО Ти №ҹ 27-8:15 рт Џпіуегѕіїу Ашаіїогішт, М$Ш. Рһопе 355-3361.
Вгоасмау Тһеаїге Ѕегіез.

3

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6

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT Thur. Nov 15

GUYS & DOLLS Thur - Sun Nov 29 - Dec 9

7 pm Waverly Branch Library. Free.

FILMS

pm. Phone 349-4340. Commünity Circle
Players.

SLY FOX Thur - Sun Nov 29 - Dec 16 Center
for the Arts. Thur & Fri 8 pm, Sat 6 & 9 pm,

Sun 7 pm. Phone 484-7805 or 372-4636.
BoarsHead Theater.

e GIVE MY LOVE TO THE SWALLOWS
Thur Nov 15 7 pm B-104 Wells Hall, MSU.
Inquiries into Childhood.
RAMPARTS OF CLAY Thur & Fri Nov 15

ANNIVERSARY TROUBLE, BEWARE OF

ANN ARBOR

STRANGERS & DIRTY WORK Fri Nov 9
4:30 pm Potter Park United Methodist
Church, 1001 Dakin, Lansing.

BROADWAY Thur & Sun Nov 8 & 11 Power

& 16. Thur 8 pm; Fri 7:30 & 9:30 pm
100 Engineering Bldg, MSU. Classic Films.

THE LACEMAKER Fri Nov 9 7:30 & 9:30

Thur - Sun Nov 8 - 11

Center, Thur 8 pm, Sun 2 pm. The Acting

pm 109 Anthony Hall, MSU. Classic Films.

Company. Phone The Professional Theatre
Program (313)764-0450.

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT Fri Nov 9

HAROLD & MAUDE, A CLOCKWORK
ORANGE & EVERY WHICH WAY BUT
LOOSE

ELIZABETH I Fri Nov 9 8 pm Power Center.
The Acting Company. Phone The Professional
Theatre Program. (313)764-0450.
THE WHITE DEVIL Sat Nov 10 Power Center. The Acting Company. Phone The Professional Theatre Program (313)764-0450.
KISS ME KATE Wed - Sun Dec 12 - 16 Mendelssohn Theatre. Ann Arbor Civic Theatre.
DEARBORN
THE SPIDER Fri & Sat through Nov 24 8:30
pm Theater, Henry Ford Museum. Phone
(313)271-1620, ext. 417.
DETROIT
AN EVENING FOR MERLIN FINCH Fri &
Sat through Nov 24 midnight Attic Theatre,
525 E. Lafayette. Phone (313)963-7789.
BURIED CHILD Thur - Sun through Dec 1
_ Attic Theatre, 525 E. Lafayette. Thur, Fri 8&
Sun 8 pm, Sat 6 pm. Phone (313)963-7789.
OKLAHOMA! through Dec 1 Fisher Theatre.
Mon - Fri 8 pm, Sat 2 & 8 pm, Sun 2 & 7:30

pm, Nov 28 1 pm. Phone (313)872-1000.
TOTEM TALES Sat Nov 10 11 am & 2 pm
Auditorium, The Detroit Institute of Arts.
` Phone (313)832-2730. Youtheatre. For
children ages 5 years to adult.

MANCHESTER
SAME TIME NEXT YEAR Fri - Sun through
Nov 11 Black Sheep Repertory Theatre. Fri
& Sat 8:15 pm, Sun 4 pm. Phone (313)
428-9280.
A PENNY A LOOK Sat Nov 10 Black Sheep
Repe.
Theatre.

tory Theatre. Traveling Smiles Children’s

7 pm Lahsing Public Library Jolly-Cedar
Branch, Lansing. Free.

Mon & Tu Nov 12 & 13
WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN

THE COCOANUTS Fri Nov 9 8 & 10 pm
G-8 Holden Hall, MSU. Holden Hall Late

Thur - Sun Nov 15 - 18

AN UNMARRIED WOMAN, SATURDAY
NIGHT FEVER & LORD OF THE RINGS

Show.

STAR TREK: SPACE SEED & SAPS AT
SEA Sat Nov 10 10:30 am & 1 pm Mason
Branch Library. Free.

Phone 355-0313 for show times.

RIKKI TIKKI TAVI, SEVEN RAVENS &
MAGIC & MUSIC Sat Nov 10 1:30 pm
Third Floor Story Lounge, Lansing Public

GALLERIES

Library. Free.

MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH Sat Nov 10

DESIGN NO. 1 presents more than 20 artists
(multimedia). Mon - Sat 9 am - 5:30 pm. 327
S. Washington, Lansing.

7:30 pm, Meridian Municipal Bldg, 5100
Marsh, Okemos. Free.
CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRY Sat &
Sun Nov 10 & 11. Sat 7:30 & 9:30 pm 109

EAST LASNING CITY HALL presents Photography Exhibit Nov 11 - 30. 410 Abbott,
East Lansing. Mon - Fri 8am-5pm. `

Classic Films.

FREEMAN GALLERY presents Chuang Che
(paintings) & Mary Chuang (ceramics) through
Nov 25. 3046 Lake Lansing Rd., East Lansing.

THREE STOOGES Sat Nov 10 10 pm Cafeteria, Abbott Hall, MSU. Mason-Abbott
Student Association.

Mon - Thur 10 am - 4 pm, Fri 10 am - 9 pm,

FACE TO -FACE Mon Nov 12 7 & 9:30 pm
Fairchild Theater, MSU. Director's Choice.

Sun 1 - 4pm.

THE GENTLE SIDĖ OF LIFE presents more
than 160 local artists (multimedia). Mon,

WIND RAIDERS OF THE SAHARA Part r
Tu Nov 13 11:45 am & 12:15 pm Basement
Lansing Public Library. Free.

Lansing. ,

Thur & Sat 9 am - 6 pm, Tu, Wed & Fri 9 am
- 8 pm, Sun 1 - 5 pm. 2006 E. Michigan,

A DOONESBURY SPECIAL & LIFE WITH

THE GREATER LANSING POTTERS’

FATHER Tu Nov 13 7 pm Paramount Newscenter, 537 E. Grand River, E. Lansing. Free.

GUILD presents Sharon Simon & Norma Stanley through. Nov 18. 8099 Coleman, Haslett.

LIFE WITH FATHER Wed Nov 14 7 pm
East Lansing Public Library. Free.
KACHO-SECTION CHIEF & YEN FOR
HARMONY: JAPANESE MANAGERS TRY
THEIR STYLES IN NORTH AMERICA Wed

HEM: AN INTERVIEW Fri - Sun Nov 16 - 18

LOOSE ENDS Wed Nov 14 7:30 & 9:30

Black Sheep Theatre. Fri & Sat 8:15 pm, Sun

pm 102 Conrad Hall, MSU. Friends of the
Lansing Star.

NAVAJO: THE LAST RED INDIANS &&
HUNTERS OF THE SEAL Wed Nov 14

ter, MSU. Mon - Fri 9 am - 5 pm, Tu 7 -9 pm,

8 pm Lounge, W. Fee Hall, MSU. Free.

Sat & Sun 1 - 4 pm.

«Sun 4 pm.

FRED JOHNSON SANTA CLAUS Mon - Thur
Dec 19 - 22 Black Sheep Repertory Theatre.

LANSING ART GALLERY presents Winnifred Godfrey (lithographs), Donald Schneider
(glass sculptures) & Esther Wright (off the
loom weaving) through Nov 25. Center for the

STARS OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
ON FILM Wed Nov 14 8 pm University Auditorium,-MSU. Francis Robinson of the
Metropolitan Opera will speak.

MERIDIAN MUNICIPAL BLDG. presents
Meridian Seven’s Dolores Kennedy (paintings)
thrøugh Dec 25. 5100 Marsh, Okemos. Mon Fri 8 am - 5 pm.

TWO DOORS DOWN presents Edgar Hall
(photos), David Kleis (paintings), Mark Neer- :
ing (paintings) & John Rocco (photos) through
Nov 25. 1219 Turner, Lansing. Sat & Sun 1 5 pm. -

UNION GALLERY presents Lansing Weavers’
Guild through Nov 11; United States Air Force
Art Show Nov.12 - 18. MSUnion. Mon - Fri

ANN ARBOR s
UNION GALLERY presents Joyce Schlesinger
(drawings) through Dec 6. Tu - Fri 10 am - 6
pm, Sat & Sun noon - 5 pm.

CHICAGO
ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO presents
“Paintings by Toulouse-Lautrec” through .Dec
2; “Roman Paintings of the 16th Century from
the Musee du Louvre, Paris” through Jan 6.
DETROIT
THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS presents “John Singer Sargent & the Edwardian < `
Age,” which has 100 paintings, drawings &
water colors by the’portrait artist, through
Dec 9; “Works in Progress VI: Nancy Pletos &
Keith Aoki,” which includes recreated furniture; boxes & sculptures by Nancy Pletos &
architectural pieces by Keith Aoki; through
Nov 18; “Pacific Passage,” a collection spanning 700 years of Far East art, through April

E. Jefferson. Mon - Sat noon - 4:30 pm.

THE HOBBYA MONSTER Sat, Nov 24 Black
Sheep Repertory Theatre. Traveling Smiles
Children’s Theatre.
Dec 30 Black Sheep Repertory Theatre. Fri &
Dec 27 8:15 pm, Sat & Dec 26 2 & 8:15 pm,

am - 5:30 pm.

sing. Sun noon - 12:30 am, Mon - Thur 11 am

KRESGE ART GALLERY presents 47 children’s tapestries from Harrânia, Egypt, through
Nov 11; ‘Ceremonial Art of West Africa,"
which has 73 objects from four West African
culture areas, through Nov 11. Kresge Art Cen-

THE 39 STEPS Wed Nov 14 8:56 pm East
Lansing Public Library. Free.

LEONARD MELSE ASSOCIATES presents
Barbara Dalton (slab pottery), Sharon Emrick
(weaving), Terry Emrick (pottery), Jane
Meadows (batik), Harriett Spira (paintings).
225 S. Washington, Lansing. Mon - Fri 8:30

13. Tu - Sun 9:30 am - 5:30 pm.

4 pm.

A CHRISTMAS CAROL Fri - Sun Nov 30 -

-5 pm, Fri 10 am - 7 pm. »

HOBI E'S presents “Michigan's Four Seasons,”
25 color photos by Martha Louise Shirtum,
through Nov 30. 930 Trowbridge, East Lan- 12:30 am, Fri & Sat 11am - 1:30 am.

Nov 14 7:30 pm B-104 Wells Hall, MSU.

sing Art Guild Fall Membership Exhibition
Nov 10 - Jan 2. Wed & Sat 11 am -4 pm.

LEDGE CRAFT LANE presents Dorothy Potter Barnette (photos) through Nov 30. 120 S.
Bridge, Grand Ledge. Wed, Thur & Sat 10 am

Arts. Tu - Fri 10 am - 4 pm, Sun 1 -4 pm.

LANSING PUBLIC LIBRARY presents Lan-

RY

ZOLTAN KORDA'S

THE

BELOVED
COUNTRY
based on
Alan Patons
Novel

& Stewart Shulman through Nov 10. 10125
GRAND RAPIDS
ART CENTER GALLERY presents “46 Photographs” through Ded 13; Lyman Kipp
(sculpture) through Nov 16; Kent Floeter
(drawings & metal 'works) through Nov 16.
Gezon Bldg., Calvin College. Mon - Fri 9 am
- 9 pm, Sat 10 am - 4 pm.

KALAMAZOO
KALAMAZOO INSTITUTE OF ARTS presents “Watercolors USA” through Nov 18;
Richard-Hunt (sculpture & graphics) through

Sun 1 -5 pm. :

Nov 18. Tu - Sat 10 am - 5 pm, Thur 7 -9 pm,

IMPRESSION 5 presents “Games of Amusement” through Nov 14. 1400 Keystone,
Lansing. Tu - Fri 9 am - 5 pm, Sat & Sun
noon -5 pm.

MICHIGAN HISTORICAL MUSEUM presents
“Work to Win,” “Winding down the Campaign
Trail,” “100 Candles the Museum Celebrates,”
coverlets & ‘Grand Mother's Attic.” 505 N.
Washington, Lansing. Mon - Fri 9 am - noon,
1 - 4:30 pm, Sat & Sun 1 -5 pm.

MSU MUSEUM presents “Fish & Fowl: Decoys by Two Michigan Carvers;’ through Dec
7. Mon - Fri 8 am - 5 pm, Sat & Sun 1 -5 pm.

HENRY FORD MUSEUM presents English,
European & Chinese Export Porcelain Collection from Mrs. Ernest R. Breech. Mon - Fri
9 am -5 pm, Sat & Sun 9 am - 6 pm.

DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUM presents
“Michigan's Scandinavian Heritage’ through
March 9; “Michigan Automotive Heritage’
through Jan 12; “Great Beautiful Black Women" through Nov 18; “Dressed in Detroit: Detroit Stores & Their Fashions 1890 - 1950”
through Nov 10. 5401 Woodward. Tu, Thur Sat 9:30 am -5 pm, Wed 1 - - 9 pm, Sat & Sun

1-5pm.

GRAND RAPIDS PUBLIC MUSEUM presnets “Lighting through the Ages” through Jan

with

SIDNEY
POITIER

1. Free. 54 Jefferson SE. Mon - Fri 10 am - 5
m, Sat & Sun 1 -5 pm.

DANCE
WORLD STRING BAND Sun Nov 18 3 7 pm Club Roma on Round Lake Rd.
Phone 651-5308.
PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE through Nov
11 Music Hall Center, Detroit. Dance Series.
GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS Thur Nov 15 8

THE LACEMAKER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 8 PM |
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 7:30 & 9:30 PM
\

109 ANTHONY HALL, MSU

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
7:30 & 9:30 PM, 109 ANTHONY HALL
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 `
336 MSU UNION, 8 PM

pm Auditorium, Howell High School, 1400 W.
Grand River, Howell. Phone 546-6200, ext.
281.

NUTCRACKER Fri & Sat Dec 7 & 8 8 pm
Pennsylvania, Lansing. Fri 8 pm, Sat 2 & 8
pm. Phone 374-5078. Lansing Ballet Company
& Lansing Ballet Theatre.
NUTCRACKER Fri & Sun Dec 7 & 9 Goodwin
Auditorium, Grand Rapids. Fri 8:30 pm, Sun
3 pm. Phone (616)454-4771. The Grand
Rapids Civic Ballet.
PITTSBURGH BALLET THEATRE Thur Sun Dec 13 - 16 Power Center, Ann Arbor.
Thur & Fri 8 pm, Sat 3 & 8 pm, Sun 3 pm.

Tchaikovsky's “Nutcracker,” Phone (313)
665-3717. University Musical Society Choice
Series.

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RIVERVIEW TAVERN-—The Country Stars
Thur - Sat, Sat afternoon, Sun 3:30 - 7: 30 pm.

1250 Turner, Lansing.

v

WIN SCHULER'’S—Bill McKinny Nov.9; Barrett
& Mann Nov 10 & 11; David Russel Mon 4 - 7

COMMISSION ON SPANISH SPEAKING AFFAIRS meeting Fri Nov 9 9:30 pm Conference Room A, Mason Bldg., 530 W. Allegan,
Lansing.

LANSING CI TY COUNCIL meeting Mon 7
pm Council Chambers, Lansing City Hall.
MID-MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF WORKING ARTISTS board meeting Mon Nov 12 7
pm Lansing Art Gallery, Center for the Arts.

pm; Robin Berry Mon; John Metts Tu; Barb
Daugul Wed; Carl Glover Thur. 246 E. Saginaw,
East Lansing.

SILVER DOLLAR—Force through Nov 11;
Blindman's Bluff Nov 13 - 18. 3411 E. Michigan, Lansing.

VARSITY INN-—Mark Balhorn Fri; Robin Berry Sat; Gerald Ross Tu; Ray Kamalay Wed;
Kevin Gallagher Thur. 1227 E. Grand River,
East Lansing.

owned by two French-Canadians,

NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR AUTISTIC
CHILDREN chapter meeting Mon Nov 12
7:30 pm 110 Ingham Mental Health Center,

BULLETIN

407 W. Greenlawn, Lansing: Open to public.
Phone 351-1989.
URBAN AWARENESS CENTER meeting Mon
Nov 12 7 pm Suite 16 Michigan Arcade, 217
S. Washington, Lansing. Plans for a neighborhood convention in February will be discussed.
GAY SUPPORT GROUP meeting Mon 8 pm. `
For location phone 349-5637.
GREATER LANSING WEAVERS’ GUILD
meeting Tu Nov 13 7:30 pm Capito! Savings
& Loan Bldg., 250 E. Saginaw, East Lansing.
INGHAM COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS meeting Tu Nov 13 7:30 pm Courthouse, Mason. Democratic caucus meets 5:45
pm Hilliard Bldg., Mason. Republican caucus
meets 6 pm Law Library, Courthouse.

BOARD

SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM in Lansing:
Christ Methodist Church, 517 Jolly, Mon - Fri
10 am è 3 pm; Cristo Rey Community Center,
1314 Ballard, Mon & Fri noon, Tu & Thur
4:30 pm; Daytime Center for Senior Citizens, 220 N. Walnut, Tu, Wed & Fri noon;
Friendship Manor, 200 Friendship Circle,
Mon, Wed & Thur 5 pm & Wed noon; Gier
Community Center, Mon 9:30 am - 2 pm,
Tu 9 am - 2 pm; Wed 10:15 am - 2 pm &
Fri 10 am - 2 pm; Kingsley Community Center, Mon - Fri 10 am - 3 pm; North Ameri-

LESBIAN/GAY COUNCIL meeting Wed Nov
14 8 pm 4'StudentServices Bldg., MSU.

can Indian Center, 820 W. Saginaw, Mon &
Wed 1 pm; Resurrection Senior Citizens
Center, 1527 E. Michigan, Mon - Fri 4:30
pm; Washington Park, 3200 S. Washington,
Mon - Fri noon. Donations accepted. Phone
487-1066.

STATEWIDE HEALTH COORDINATING

SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Tu &

CHRISTIAN NON-VIOLENCE: DIALOGUE
& SUPPORT GROUP meeting Tu 8 pm

Lansing Newman Centre. '

COUNCIL meeting Thur Nov 15 9:30 am University Club, 3435 Fórest, Lansing.
DIVORCE ADJUSTMENT SUPPORT GROUP
meeting Thur 7:30 pm YWCA.

THE STARS

here from northern Maine. They
specialize in Mexican food. A fine
country band, Larry and the Legends,
called a “four-piece powerhouse of
sound” in a Star review this spring,
keeps the dance floor filled Thursday

through Saturday. $

‘Situated just south of the old Diamond Reo plant on Baker Street,
Frenchie’s has been in business for 12
years. “We started the Mexican food
when Diamond Reo closed and we had
to think of something different,” Dick
Laferriere said. “A couple we knew
from Texas taught us their recipes.
They still check on us every week to -

up. ; :

make sure we keep eur quality control
”"

Thur 4:30 - 6 pm Whitehills School, 621
Pebblebrook, East Lansing, for people 60
years & older. For transportation phone
Celia Webber 339-2019. Donations accepted.

LEISURE CENTER FOR MENTALLY IMPAIRED ADULTS Wed & Fri 10 am - 3 pm
Maple Grove Center, 5641 Hughes, Lansing.
FRI, NOV 9
FOOD DRIVE Fri & Sat Nov 9 & 10 10 am -

Antics,” which focuses on the fall sky, Sun
Nov 11 & 18 4 pm; “Illusions |11,” a iight
show with Genesis music recorded Fri - Sun
Nov 9 - 11 8 & 10 pm & midnight. Phone

355-4672.

ABDO’S—Sweet Energy through Dec 29.
3600 S. Logän, Lansing.

6 pm at 3 Eberhard'’s stores, 3 Kroger stores,

3 Schmidt's stores, Goodrich’s Spartan ShopRite in East Lansing & A&P in Mason. Donations of non-perishables & money will be
used to stock emergency food banks. Operators of the banks & Ingham County Task
Force on Hunger & Nutrition members will
staff collection boxes in front of the stores.
ISLAMIC OLIGARCHIES & SOCIAL
REVOLT IN SENEGAL Talk Fri Nov 9
3:30 pm, 340 Morrill Hall, MSU, Boubacar
Barry of the University of Dakkar, Senegal,

FRENCHIE’S—Larry & the Legends Thur Sat. 400 Baker, Lansing.
THE GARAGE-—Randy Gelispie & Friends
with Betty Joplin Thur. 316 N. Capitol,

FOLK & FINE ARTS Fri - Sun Nov 9 - 11
Orchestra Hall, 3711 Woodward, Detroit.

Lansing. :
HOBIE'’S—Remington & Warren Nov 9; Bill
Ward Sat; Gary Umlauf Sun; Schroeder &
Christian Tu; Scheiber & Schurgin Wed; Robin
Berry Thur. 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing.
HUDDLE WEST—Dave Dudd Nov 9 & 10. 226
S. Waverly, Lansing.
LIZARD'’S—Big City Bob & His Ballroom
Gliders through Nov 10; Tour de Force Nov 11;
Eddie Harris Nov 12; River City Shuffle Band
.Nov 13 - 17. 224 Abbott, East Lansing.
MOON’S—Sam Spiegel Tu; Bluegrass Extension Service Thur. 231 MAC, East Lansing.
MOUNTAIN JACK—Spinnaker through Nov
30. 5800 W. Saginaw, Lansing.
OLDE WOR LD—Joe Fitzpatrick Fri; Sally
Rogers Mon; Jeff Schroeder Wed; Barb Daugul Thur. Poetry reading Nov 15 3 pm by Pia

Taavila & Léonora Anderson Smith. 211 MAC.
East Lansing.

POLO BAR— Live country & rock Thur - Sat.
662 W. Grand River, Okemos.

WESTON'S

will speak.

GENERATION OF RESISTANCE: A History of Black Nationalism Film & Discussion Fri Nov 9 8 pm B-102 Wells Hall, MSU,
Southern Africa Liberation Committee will
conduct panel discussion.

DOOLEY’S—Monterry through Nov 11; Crys-

moderate price,’

EAST LANSING LEAF PICKUP Fri Nov 9
& 16 east of Abbott Road. Leaves should be
at curb by 7:30 am.

Monday * Friday 10:30 - 6
Saturday 10:30 - 3
118 S. Washington Suare,
487-8049
In business since 1923

KEWPEE

SAT, NOV 10
VETERANS DAY PARADE Sat Nov 10
10 am. Starts on Walnut at Genessee, goes
east on Walnut to Capitol Ave & south on
Capitol to Lenawee.
RECEPTION FOR LANSING ART GUILD

All You Can Eat Specials
4- 11 pm, Sun - Thur,
Reasonably Priced Full
Lunch & Dinner Menus

3:30 pm, Galleries, Lansing Public Library.

Open 7 am Mon - Fri, 9 am Sat & Sun

WOMEN IN THE BLUES Workshop Sat

For Inexpensive Breakfast

Nov 10 2 pm Elderly School of Folk Music,
541 E. Grand River, East Lansing.
BOWLING FOR PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED PEOPLE Sat 2:30 pm Spartan
Lanes, 2900 N. East, Lansing.
CONTRA & SQUARE DANCE Sat Nov 10
traband will-play music for Irish, Scottish,
French Canadian & English reels &- jigs.
Robert Stein & Jan Fowler will call dances.

B1zards

n €27

SOMBRERO

, HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD
Specials all day Tuesday & Thursday
. TUESDAY-TACOS, 50 cents each
THURSDAY-—BURRITOS, 65 cents each
Open daily: 11 am - ‘9:30 pm
Friday & Saturday: 11.am - midnight

TAKE OUT AVAILABLE

715 N. LARCH, LANSING 485-8149

crqatian
resta rant
Experience the unique pleasure of

home-style Croatian & American specials.
Fine cuisine in a gräcious atmosphere.
Limited vegetarian dishes.

Underground

Mon - Fri 6am - 11 pm
Sat 7 am - 9 pm

224 ABBOTT RD., EAST LANSING
351-2285

2321 W. Michigan, Lansing
372-2488
COUPON

FRENCHIF’S

FRI, NOVS
5:30 pm WELM News
6:00 pm Hello, East Lansing a
6:30 pm Community Anti-Crime Program
7:00 pm Impressions
7:30pm Mormon World Conference
8:30 pm Hockey
SUN, NOV 11

5:00 pm Michigan Senate Majority Report
5:30 pm Cook's Corner
6:00 pm Bob Carr Washington Report
6:30 pm Hockey
8:30 pm The Two Gentlemen of Verona
MON, NOV 12
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30

pm
pm
pm
pm
pm

WELM News
TNT True Adventure Trails
Impressions
Show My People
People & Places

S:00 Dim

Community Anti-Crime Program:

Electric Way

Michigan Senate Majority Report
Commuting by Bicycle
Talking Heads

pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
:

. /THUR, FRI & SAT AT 9 PM

Pattern of the Universe

5:30 pm

Jesse Jackson at MSU

6:00 pm

WELM News
TNT True Adventure Trails

Advocacy in Action

6:30 pm

We All Live Here

7:00 pm

Teevee Trivia

TU, NOV 13

WELM News
TNT True Adventure Trails
Woman Wise
Tempo
Artpourri

GOOD MEXICAN FOOD
ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING

Tuesday Night

WELM News
-TNT True Adventure Trails
Artpourri
Black Notes
Cook's Corner
-We All Live Here
Show My People
Clearwater ;
Everybody's Gotta Eat
Perspective in International
Rehabilitation

7:30 pm

Bad News

8:00 pm

Woman Wise
Tempo

Videowaves

i Hop

h si Hiara of Pacto i

BE OUR GUEST

Severe Weather

WED, NOV 14
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:20
10:00

BAR

“LARRY & THE LEGENDS”
400 BAKER STREET

try a cup from our
Never-Empty Coffee Pot.
It's on the house with this ad!
2800 E. GRAND RIVER
EAST LANSING
Sun - Thur: 7 am - 11 pm

JUST WEST OF S. CEDAR

OPEN 24 HOURS Fri & Sat

D)
(

K :

p A

v

a |

Ed-itorial Weiss-craeks
Severe Weather

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8

KITCHEN WALK Sat Nov 10 at Saugatuck
& Douglas

SUN, NOV 11
RADIO -EMERGENCY ASSOCIATED CITIZENS TEAM Coffee Break Sun Nov 11 10
am - 5 pm Nationa! Guard Headquarters
Armory, 2500 S. Washington, Lansing. Free.
RECEPTION FOR PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Sün Nov 11 1 - 4 pm, East Lansing
City Hall, 410 Abbott, East Lansing.
THE JEWISH SPIRITUAL HERITAGE Talk
Sun Nov 11 7 pm Abrahamic Community,
320 MAC, East Lansing. Rabbi Daniel Allen

of Hillel Foundation will speak. k

THE ANTIQUES MARKET Sun Nov 11 at
Farm Council Grounds, Ann Arbor.
NATIONAL INTERPRETIVE INSTITUTE
Sun - Wed Nov 11 - 14 Kellogg Center, MSU,
Aimed at park personnel.
MON, NOV 12
SPORTS FOR PERSONS WITH CEREBRAL
PALSY Mon 6:30 pm Michigan School for
the Blind, 715 W. Willow, Lansing. Free.
COPING WITH SINGLE PARENTHOOD

ART IN CAPITOL SCULPTURE Talk Tu
Nov- 13 7:30 pm Lansing Art Gallery, Center
for the Arts. William Kessler, Detroit architect, will discuss This Equals That sculpture
at Capitol Commons. Looking at Art Series.
THE RIGHT TIME Book Review 7:30 pm
East Lansing Public Library. Roy T.
Matthews, humanities professor at MSU, will
discuss the book. Free.
CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN STATE EMPLOYEES Kellogg Center, MSU. t
CITY OF EAST LANSING will pick up leaves
west of Abbott Road. Leaves should be at
curb by 7:30 am.

FLOWER ARRANGING & TEA CEREMONY
Demonstrations at Center for International
Programs, MSU.
WED, NOV 14|
PROGRAM FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 9 am 3 pm Community Recreation Center, 201 .
Hillside, East Lansing. Games, crafts, help
with medical forms & business matters are
available to persons 60 years & older. Phone
East Lansing Older Peoples Program 3322551. Free.
THANKSGIVING TALK 12:15 pm 334
MSUnion. Imogen Bowers of the MSU Counseling Center will talk about the holiday.

DISCO DANCE 7:30 - 9 pm Kingsley Community Center, 1220 W. Kalamazoo, Lansing. For mentally impaired persons.

Meeting 1 pm 400 Community Services
Center, 300 N. Washington, Lansing. For
persons 19 years & older who want to help
a child. Men volunteers are wanted.

_ OF JAPAN & Dr. Noe will be shown Mon
Nov 12 7:30 pm B-102 Wells Hall, MSU.

BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS Orientation

Farley Richmond, associate professor of theatre, will introduce films. Sponsored by
Asian Studies Center & Japan Club as part
of Japan Week.

ing home in Adrian.

WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL 7:30 pm

IMPACT OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE
CARIBBEAN AREA ON THE UNITED

ree.

Gier Community Center, 2400 Hall, tansing:
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY & BUSINESS
ETHICS Commandments 7, 8 & 10 Talk
Mon Nov 12 7:45 pm Cafeteria, St. Therese
Church, 2620 Turner, Lansing. Fr. Charles .
Irvin will speak.

DIALOGUE ABOUT VOICE 8 pm, Arena
Theatre, University Auditorium, MSU.
Kristin Linklater, voice teacher, will discuss

her method.

BOVINE REPRODUCTION CONFERENCE
Mon - Wed Nóv 12 - 14 Kellogg Center, MSU.
THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE Mon - Fri
Nov 12 - 16 Lansing School District schools.
Food donated will go into baskets to be
given to needy families & senior citizens in
the Lansing area.

STORY HOUR Tu & Wed Nov 13 & 14
«10 am & 2 pm East Lansing Public Library.
For children 3 - 5 years old. Free.

IS THERE A RIGHT TO HEALTH CARE?
Discussion Noon E-110 East Fee Hall, MSU.

Department of Pediatrics will speak.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF
MONEY Talk Noon YWCA. Patricia Adams
of the Ingham County Cooperative Extension Service will speak.
NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN CRAFT
Demonstrations Thur & Fri Nov 15 & 16
2 pm Museum, MSU. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kimewan & Rosie DeLand will make bead
jewelry & quill work.
POTLUCK SUPPER 6:30 pm Lansing Newman Centre. For reservation phone 4821951 by 5:30 pm Monday.
DISCO DANCE 7:30 - 9 pm Kingsley Community Center, 1220 W. Kalamazoo, Lansing for physically handicapped persons.
JAPANESE MARTIAL ARTS Demonstration 7:30 pm 109 Anthony Hall, MSU.

& crafts.

WOMEN & THE DAY CARE DILEMMA
Workshop 7:30 pm Edgewood United Church|
Church, East Lansing. Sponsored by League
of Women Voters.

tion 7:30 pm Gier Community Center.
Rachel Smith will conduct program.
BIG BUCK CONTEST Nov 15 - 30 Oscoda
County.

MICHIGAN HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Day at Kellogg Center, MSU. Richard Austin,
secretary of state, will speak. Sessions will be
conducted on fundraising, grants & help for
museums, value of local history, recruiting
members, gift shops, successful museums,
home tours & publications.

Detroit. í

GOVERNMENTAL BOOKKEEPING Concentrated Conference Mon - Wed Nov 19 21 & Dec 3 - 5 Kellogg Center, MSU.
INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS
& MICROPROCESSORS Conference Mon -

CESAR CHAVEZ Talk 11:30 am Parlors,
MSUnion & 1 pm luncheon Cristo Rey Conmunity Center, Lansing. He will speak on
efforts to organize farmwórkers & the lettuce

Grove Historical House, Pontiac.
TRAVELING SMILES CHILDREN’S THEATRE will have improvisation day Sat Dec 8
at Black Sheep Repertory Theatre, Manchester.:

CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL Dec 8- 23 Cobo
Hāll, Detroit.

CHRISTMAS CRAFT BAZAAR Sat Dec 8 7
Community Center, Alma.
NOEL NIGHT Wed Dec 12 Cultural- Center,
Detroit.

LUNCH WITH SANTA Fri - Sun Dec 14 23 Kensington Children’s Farm, Milford.
CHRISTMAS IN THE DELANO HOMESTEAD
Nature Center Sun Dec 16 Kalamazoo.
JUNIOR ALPINE SKI RACE CAMP Dec 17 21 Crystal Moüntain, Thompsonville.
SKI RACING CAMP, Dec 17 - 21 Caberfae,

PSYCHOLOGY Annual Meeting Fri & Sat
Nov 16 & 17 Kellogg Center, MSU.

17 City Park, Grayling.

Dec 5 - 9 International Institute, 111 E.
VICTORIAN OPEN HOUSE Fri Dec 7 Pine

Cadillac.

HOLIDAY ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Wed -

RED COAT ROUNDUP Wed - Sat Nov 14 -

INTERNATIONAL BOOK FAIR Wed - Sun
Kirby, Detroit.

VOYAGERS Talk 7:30 & 10:30 pm 158
Natural Resources Bldg, MSU. Jim Loudon
will speak. Free.

FRI, NOV 16

POTPOURRI OF ART 7:30 pm Miller Road
Community Center, 5118 Curry, Lansing.
Persons who are mentally impaired make arts

WILD FUR SALE Sat Dec 1 Fur Rendezvous Bldg, Amasa.

THE MOONS OF JUPITER SEEN BY

SUMMER RESEARCH TRIP Talk 12:15 pm
Center for International Programs, MSU.
Mitch Meisner will speak.

STATES Talk 7 pm 341 MSUnion. Roy
Singham, a freelance writer, will speak.
Sponsored by Praxis.

THUR, NOV 15
NOV 13

Belle Isle Conservatory, Detroit.
SILVER
BELLS Rapids.
WEEKEND Sat & Sun Dec
1 & 2 Eaton

Center for International Programs, MSU.
George Axinn, assistant dean of internationał
studies, will speak.

MICHIGAN MID-SOUTH HEALTH SYSTEMS AGENCY Board of Trustees meeting
6:15 pm Community Room, Mason City
Hall. Board will take up Provincial House,
Inc. application to add 43 beds to its nurs-

CHRISTMAS FLOWER SHOW Dec 1 - 31

FOREIGN INTERVENTIONS AMONG PASTORALISTS IN KENYA Talk Noon 201

Jay Rosen of the Michigan Office of Heälth
& Medical Affairs & Arthur Kohrman».of the

Workshop Mon Nov 12 7:30 pm, 1645M
Spartan Village, MSU. Jacque Moss of the
Counseling Center will lead workshop intended for single parents in Spartan Village.

-FILMS ON THE PUPPET GOVERNMENT

boycott. Michigan Farm Worker Coalition

will- sponsor talks.

Wed Nov 19 - 21 Kellogg Center, MSU.
BASICS OF DEVELOPING INVENTORY
CARRYING COSTS Conference Tu Nov 20
Kellogg Center, MSU.

MARDI GRAS Dec 26 - Jan 1 Harrison.
COPPER COUNTRY SLED DOG RACE Sat
Club, Atlantic Mine.
REINACTMENT OF 1879 NEW YEAR'S
EVE DEMONSTRATION OF THE FIRST
HOME USE OF INCANDESCENT LIGHT
Mon Dec 31 Greenfield Village, Dearborn.
VOLUNTARY ACTION CENTER 1979
HOLIDAY WISH BOOK. It lists requests by
83 agencies for donations of things to be
used 12 months of the year.
BRAZILIAN BATO-PAPE meets Weds at
noon Crossroads Cafeteria, Center for International Programs, MSU. Participants con-

verse in Pertuguese.

noon Crossroads Cafeteria, Center for International Programs, MSU. Participants converse in Spanish.

TOYS, GIFTS & CLOTHING FOR HANDICAPPERS will be displayed in Nov & Dec at
Physically Impaired Association of Michigan
Center, 110 Marshall, Lansing.
INGHAM COUNTY SEXUAL ASSAULT.
Task Force
available to
distributed
at Lansing

published a guide listing servicès:
rape victims. Copies are being `
by the Women’s Resource Centers
Comm College & MSU.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING ITEMS FOR
THE CALENDAR IS 5 PM FRIDAY.

Daily Happy Hours
Sunday Night Spaghetti
ALL YOU CAN EAT

Tuesday

Footlong Chili Dogs
FRIDAY, 2-5 — 90 CENTS

LADIES ONLY

Nightly Drink Specials

SHOW

MONDAY

Sexy Rexy & Co. 7 & 9:30 pm. Men ad-

Pitcher and

mitted after last show. Open until 2am.

Wednesday
SPECIAL

Schnapps Night

PRICES

TUESDAY

9 pm - 2 am — no cover before 10 pm

Doubles Night

Thursday

WEDNESDA Y

MOST UNIQUE
OUTFIT
CONTEST

THURSDAY :

“Come see what

. Cash prize.

a buckll buy!

9 pm - 2 am — no cover before 10 pm

Friday
NKINS/LINDA JENKINS
No cover befor 10 pm. Special prices
4- 9pm. LADIES ONLY in Disco
7pm for Special Performance òf Sexy
Rexy & Co. Men admitted into 3rd
floor during show & into Disco

s

after show. Open until 4 am.

a NNT

9 pm- 4a am. Lowc cover r early

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9

FOLK =

is a story about innocence and experience. Arthur is in love with Julia, who no

Vassar Clements, 49-year-old fiddle
virtuoso, first struck national fame with
his outstanding work in the Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band's Wil! the Circle Be Unbroken
eight years agd. Before than he played .
with the authentically legendary Blue- `
grass Boys of Bill Monroe way back in
. 1950, so he's generally considered a blue-

Made by a couple of young filmmak-

The highly-respected Film Comment
(November, 1975) observes that with its

young man.
working class buddies, Billy and Eddie,

“three excellent unknown actors, the

love the first time dealing with someone

who take off on the road, a la Kerouac, a.

film is firmly in the (John) Cassavetes- _

who's been through the mill,” says

la Easy Rider.

“It's the story of someone who's in

with the BoarsHead. production.
Brontosaurus Tales features Broòks

grass fiddler. But it don’t stop there.

(Martin) Scorsese tradition of improvisa-

Feeling trapped by their ordinary un-

Kaikkonen, who is in Lansing to assist

rewarding lives, Billy and Eddie dream of
getting something better somewhere and

of the relentless insistence that makes
Cassavetes films. . . almost unendurable. ..

they try to go find it. Chris Mulkey plays

Loose Ends makes the essential connection

Billy, a wiseass, jive-talking hustler, who

tions between the male relationship, the
desire for flight and the increasingly

Baldwin is a graduate of the Juilliard
{John Jenkins), who feels that he’s tied
sively with John Houseman’s The Acting

tion and naturalism, but mercifully free of

into the conventional work and marriage

routine. È

This black and white film almost has a

on Broadway in 7he Time of Your Life,

manifest strains in’'Western society.”
All that for one $1.50, $1 with RHA
film passes. This film showing is a bene»
fit for The Star. Loose Ends will be pre-

Edward II and The Robber Bridegroom.

cinema-verite quality taking snapshots of

sented Wednesday, November 14 at 7:30

Since leaving the Company, he has ap-

two stir-crazy guys without a Steve Mar-

and 9:30 pm in 102 Conrad, on the MSU
campus. Plenty of free parking nearby.

state New York, the American Shakes:
The Duke Ellington Orchestra, con-

peare Festival and New York’s Citicorp
Center in A Sa/ute to Noel Coward.
Ms. Marrion first appeared at the _

sa Vassar Clements :

street and the community into chaos
dominates the scene. In the case of the

BoarsHead in 7e Passion of Dracula as

chestra’s Big Band Birthday Bash Sunday,

latter a coup against a popularly elected

Dracula’s intended victim, Willie. She re-

November 11. The .concert/dance, a furid

governmentwas instigated and financed»

cently appeared in Detroit's Attic Thea-

raising event sponsored by the Women’s

ter production of As/hes as Ann Harding.

Symphony Association, will include four

by U.S.-based corporations, installing one
of the most vicious regimes in the world.

She has appeared in several New York

hours of solid big band sounds. The sym-

pràductions and will be seen this Christ-

phony is celebrating its 50th year. Happy

screened this evening (November 8) at 8

mas in the CBS made-for-television mày

birthday, Symphony.

pm in the MSU Union, is a recent film that

movie, “Jimmy B. & Andre” with Alex
The current Vassar Clements Band
highlights the somewhat neglected country sources of rock and consequently
_ moves easily into straight blues. It don’t

Karras and Susan Clark.
Richard Thomsen, who directed the
theater's production of 7ïme Steps, also

stop there either.
Plainly stating that his music is “tryíng

grass and country, of course, as well as
`blues, rock and even jazz.
While bluegrass springs from Dapres-

Tickets are available by calling
487-5001.

Betweèn Greenfield, Massachusetts,

form after World War II, Clements challenges traditions and finds that things are

negotiable. K
In short, a very fine, electrified five. member groùp (guitarist Jim O'Neill,
bassist Corky McMillan, drummer Bryan

that explores the global reach of the-mul-

It includes a look at the 1973 coup in
Chile, the “economic miracle” of Brazil,
interviews with corporate executives and

and Santiago, Chile, are thousands of difwho can't and Gus knows how to do it,”
We're going to hear a lot about and.from
him in the years to come.
Brontosaurus Tales opens Nov. 8 and
runs through Nov. 25 at Lansing’s Center

ferences, but one strong common thread
ties them together.
The economic lives and, consequently,
the political and cultural lives of both
are dominated by multinational „Corpora:

tions.

for the Arts, 425 S. Grand. Performances
which became a distinct, recognizable

Controlling Interest, which will be

tinational corporation.

MOVIES

directs this prõduction.

-to do something different,” it combines
`various types of American music—blue-

down throwing the workers out into the

ducted by Duke's son Mercer Ellington,
will highlight the Lansing Sympħöny Or-

statistics that provide a comprehensive
pictúre of the role of corporations in the
world. The film is a must-see for anyone
trying to understand today’s economy.
The film is sponsored by Frontline
Cinema. Discussion will following the
screening.

are at 8:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday,
6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Saturday and
7:00 p.m. Sunday. For more information
or’/tickét reservations call (517)484-7805

COMEDY |

or 372-4636.

JAZZ

Cole, and keyboardist Jackie Garrett) will
_ testify and improvise this Saturday night
în Erickson Kiva on campus. Thank you,
Mariah.

THEATER
The BoarsHead Theater presents the
` world premiere of Gus Kaikkonen’s new
` play, Brontosaurus Tales, which opens
tonight (Nov. 8). The two person comedy
will run for three weeks.
: : ` Kaikkonen, a native of Detroit, wrote
the highly successful 7ïme Steps. The
Story of a family’s unexpected reunion at
best production by BoarsHead season
ticket holders last season. The American
Theater Critics Association called Time
Steps one of the best new plays of last
~ season produced outside New York City.
_ Brontosaurus Tales is the story of 24: year-old Arthur and his first romance. It

N

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presidents and shop stewards instructing

FREF

serious problem and that it should be

CLASSIFIEDS

—Complain to your harasser, in front

treated the same as añ assault against a
member.

much as you can in writing.

of witnesses. Let him know very clearly

—The U.S. Equal Rights Opportunity

The state task force is lobbying for a

Commission treats sexual harassment as

EVERY WEEK

a civil rights violation and requires the

him to stop.

employer to do a more thorough investi-

of sexual harassment as a specific viola-

and witnesses present whenever the abuse

gation than just asking the accused haras-

tion of the act. Members feel this would

occurs. Write down exactly what hap-

ser for his story. Ask foran investigation.

strengthen the Civil Rights Commission’s _

—Keep a journal of the times, places

IN THE

—If you can't stand the situation any

pened or what was said.

LANSING

Civil Rights Act by including a definition

ability to deal with cases of abuse that

more and quit, apply for unemployment

come before them. The Act would outlaw

find out if they have a similar problem.

benefits. State clearly that you quit be-

sexual harassment in housing, public ser-

Form a support group to deal with the

cause of harassment. If your claim is de-

vices, and education as well as employ-

problem.

nied, contact the EEO division of MESC.

—Talk to other women at work and

ment. :

—Both state and federal. civil rights

—Complain to your supervisor in writing, asking for an investigation of your
charges. Request a reply in writing.
—Mbve up through the organizational

Other bills on the subject pending be-

laws cover sexual harassment. You have a

fore the Legislature are: HB 4409, which

right to sue. Contact either or both to file

would amend the penal code making sex-

a claim. Be warned tha the wheels of

ual harassment a criminal violation;

bureaucratic justice grind very slowly..

structure if you don’t get results. Get as

HB 4410, amending the school code to
ban sexual harassment in education,

HARASSMENT from page 1

State Attorney General Frank Kelley
has ruled that the Michigan Civil Rights
Act,requires employers to maintain a

sexual harassment in the department sur-

working environment free from sexually

in employment under the jurisdiction of
make official MESC’s informal ruling that

faced. One policewoman`was quoted in

demeaning verbal or physical conduct,

the Washington Post: ‘You've got to

which means that those who don’t can be

make love to get a day off or make love to

sued through the Michigan Civil: Rights

sexual harassment is good cause for quitting a job.

The problem is a serious one that will

get a good beat.” Seventy percent of the

Commission. Michigan Employment Se-

not be easily solved. Women are beginning

women on the force reported being

curity Commission now regards sexual

to struggle with it individually and to

situation by labeling the accusations un-

employment and makes victims eligible

Steinem reminded the conference, Sex-

substantiated innuendo and back-alley

for unemployment compensation.

ual harassment is a symptom of the im-

harassed. The police chief dealt with the

organize to find solutions. But as Gloria

gossip.” When a situation becomes intol-

COUNSELING CLINIC

HB 4406, which would put the problem

gram using women for uniformed patrols.
Within a short time, reports of rampant

Odessa Komer, UAW vice president,

erable the only solution is to bail out.

SENTER 4737.Narsn Bd. Similar problems have been reported
s :. Grand Rvr. Sute 5 by women phone installers and women
ast Lansing Emos working in skilled trades in factories and

balance of power between men and wo-

drew cheers when she told participants

men. Until that imbalance is\corrected,

that UAW President Doug Fraser has

the- struggle against sexual harassment

drafted a letter to be sent to all local

will continue.”

132-3554 349-1060 construction. The dropout rate is high.
Unions have been notoriously reluctant to

Birth control cinic

Freg pregnancy tasts

Pregnancy terminatıor.
Gynecological sare.

Free cc. nseling

Referrals

U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity

use the grievanċe procedure in cases of

Family anning

Commission (EEOC)

sexual harassment.

specialists

Though the picture still looks pretty
bleak, steps are béing taken in Michigan to

. Harassment in the Workplace
c/o Office of Women and Work

Detroit 48226

309 N. Washington

313-226-7636

Lansing 48909

do something about the problem of sexual

373-9475

harassment. The Michigan Task Force on

Michigan Employment Security

Sexual Harassment in the Workplace was

Commission, EEO Division

: on the problem. At a workshop in Detroit

WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER formed a year and half ago to begin work

| - : progress.

24 HOUR PHONE .on October 27 they reported on their -

Michigan Task Force on Sexual

231 Lafayėtte St., Room 461

Michigan Department of Civil Rights

520 N. Seymour |

7310 Woodward
Detroit 48202

Lansing 48933
373-3590

313-876-5544

(

Looking

fora
Printer?,

Coffeehouse

DEBBY McCLATCHY
Old time traditional and contemporary songs from the “California nightingale.”
Debby is one of America’s finest and best-loved folk musicians.

* POSTERS
* CARBONLESS
FORMS

FLYERS
BOOKLETS

She's been backed up on her albums by the Delaware Water Gap Boys

* BROCHURES
* FLYERS

and the Red Clay Ramblers.

BUSINESS

CARDS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 8 PM
WILLIAMS CAFE

s.

3 x

$3 AT THE DOOR

547 E. Grand River
across from Berkey Hall
332-8667

s
[uE

Contradance
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 8 PM
MSU UNION BALLROOM

apbey
press (A
Vy

leather. potiery ` s

jew2zlry- macrame - photos ~.
wood crafts. belt buckles- baskets

Partially funded by the

ASMSU Programming Board,
funded by student tax money.
INACCESSIBLE.
N

` $2.50 AT THE DOOR _
LIVE MUSIC—LIVE CALLERS
INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNERS-LEARN A NEW SKILL

a sound & laser light
concert at
Abrams Planetarium
featuring
the music of:

paintings -stained glass» prints A

PHONE: 482-2864

art supplies-15% off

Nov. 16—18
“Led
Zeppelin

shows. Fri. Sat. Sun. at 8, 10, 12p.m.
tickets $2.50 now on sale at
Wherehouse Records and Sounds & Diversions
for more information call 355—4672.

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11

It's amazing how Isabelle Huppert
portrays this gauche, wordless girl with
dignity and without seeming insipid.
With her intense gaze, she makes simple
~

actions like peeling a peach into expressions of straightforward, selfless love.
Yet Pomme’s inability to voice feelings
of hurt and resentment is obviously responsible for her illness. Only the articulate counterpoint of the other two women
in the film, Marilynne, Pomme'’s friend
at the beauty salon, and Marianne, François’ student friend, keeps Pomme’s
saintly femininity from being too cloying.
Marilynne is no saint. When her marrièd lover calls her to break off the affair,
calling at work “so she can't talk back,”
she pays him back by calling him at home,
saying, with a mixture of calculated
bitchiness and true feeling, “Your wife
has a nice voice on the phone. Why do
you cheat on her?” She throws the teddy
bear he gave her out the window instead
of herself. Shê's a survivor.
Marianne, the radical student, does
quite well for herself while trying to do
good for others. Apparently blessed with
a supportive, equal lover, her rage is less
personal and more political. You've
treated Pomme as if you were her employer,” she tells François. “First yət
use her, then dismiss her.”
Later, when François calls to ask Marthe hospital, she remarks, “He’s a strange
one. First he messes things up, then he
By SUSAN R. DICKEY
A friend of mine says that in France
men will often approach two women sitting together in a cafe and ask “Etes vous
seules? [Are you alone?]"” — meaning, of
course, are ydu waiting fof a man?

social statement.

off-with a man, Pomme'’s self-consciousness at being a woman by herself in pub-

The film traces the fall of Beatrice,
or “Pomme” [apple] as she is called,

lic becomes painfully evident. She is res-

played marvelously by Isabelle Huppert.

cued by Francois, and a classic rich boy/

Scenes of- women caring, between Pomme

poor girl romance is acted out with gawky

and her mother, and at the beauty salon

tenderness.

where Pomme works, evoke the peaceful,

takes its name, 7ħe Lacemaker, directed

young girl, which is then broken by her
love affair with François, a'student.

“face veils bitter reality. It makes an apparently simple love story into an ambiguous

Pomme he will visit again soon. He's not
just a bourgeois villain, though it’s not

easier to make clear-cut moral judgments

characteristic. She doesn’t talk. Even

about the people in this film than it is

when François asks her to move out, she

in real life.

dòesn’t say a word. Her longest speech

by Claude Goretta, portrays a woman
alone. The film's smooth, sentimental sur-

But she doès come along. She's his
friend, even if she disapproves. And, at
the hospital, François cries and promises

clear what good he’s capable of. It's no

Her silence is Pomme’s most marked

woman-dominated existence of a shy
water girls and lacemakers from which it

wants you- to hold his hand.”

Maybe Pomme too will survive, al-

in the movie is a story about a trip to

though the long look she gives the audi-

and nervous laughter are presented with

Greece — a story she made up to absolve

ence at the film's end is no assurance

simple clarity. When her girlfriend goes

Francois of guilt for her illness.

either way.

Situations often the subject of comedy

falls for Tchaik’s roommate, Ted, a shal-

By MIKE MEGERIAN

low playboy who will tell Tchaik anyDennis Martin and Bruce Marr are

thing to facilitate his “scoring” with the

MSU students majoring in theatre. But

woman, played by Linda Goetz.

what they really want to do is direct.

` Marr's project similarly delves into

Both have had extensive action experi-

character psychoanalysis in 7/e Public

ence in the theatre department. Martin.

Eye, which involves a middle-aged intel-

has performed in 7/e Three Penny Opera

lectual, Charles (Robert Jones), whose

and Death of a Salesman. Marr has a role

growing distrust of his wife prompts

in the Performing Arts Company's current

him to hire a detective to tail her.

presentation of Count Dracula. They've

The detective (Don. Weingust), and the

also make previous attempts at directing—

wife (Estelle Goda) form a silent friend-

Martin directed Shakespeare's 7Twe/fth

ship upon discovering each other, con-

Night which toured East Lansing parks

veying their thoughts to each other without words. In the process of tailing Be-

tigan’'s 7e Winslow Boy for the Com-

linda, the wife, the detective, who has

pany and George Bernard Shaw's Candida

spent his career following other people's

for the Lansing Studio Theatre last year.

affairs, finds that she is the first person

Their latest undertakings involve

with whom he has ever developed any

directing two one-act plays, The Public

sort of personal relationship, albeit in

Eye and The Private Ear, by Peter Schaf-

silence.

fer, author of the controversial, TonyBoth Martin and Marr agree that Schaf-

Award-winning play £guus.

fer inserts characters into his plays to

Martin’s project, 7/e Private Ear, has

serve as mouthpieces for his philosophies.

been adapted to the Midwest from its original setting in London. The 1962 play

Martin said Tchaik is basically the arche-

is the story of Tchaik, a cultured appre-

type of a man against the system.
“Schaffer sees the industrial world as

ciator of music, theatre and dance who is
\

withdrawn from his life as a clerk in a local shipping firm. He spends his evenings
in the vicarious euphoria of classical

Consequently, Tchaik, played by

to the arts.

Brian O'Sullivan, flops miserably when

“Schaffer presents the problem of a

destroying humanity as it chews up human beings,” he said.
Both plays will be presented Novem-

socially repressed individual,” Martin

he attempts to court a woman he meets

ber 13 through 17 at the MSU Arena

says, “an individual feeling nò solace in

at the symphony, thinking she is a lover

Theatre, in the basement of the Univer-

Tchaik’s tragedy, however, is that he

the outside. world. His inner passions are

of classical music, when actually she has

cannot relate nearly as well to people as

so personal, no one can understand him.”

no interest in the arts. She eventually

- music, through which he is able to think
and feel better.

sity Auditorium. Showtime is 9:15 pm;
admission is $1.

RV

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CURIOUS ||
BOOK

AUTOMOTIVE
1971 VW CAMPER VAN rebuilt engine, good
brakes, radials, fm 8 track, 2,000. 485-3517.
1968 VOLVO Station Wagon engine excellent,
body good, many extras. $850 or best offer.
Call 372-8861 keep trying.
1976 MUSTANG II GHIA only 28,000 miles.
AM/FM, ps/pb, 302 V8 excellent condition
inside and out. Must sell. $2900. Call 332-0451.

SHOP
rare andlused

EMPLOYMNET
LAYOUT PRODUCTION TRAINEE: work

books

15 - 20 hours per week on weekends, Monday
and Tuesday typesetting and laying out pages.
Must be able to type 50 words per minute.
Specific duties include typesetting, keylining,
and proofreading. Work-Study position: $3.50
per hour. Call Susan 485-2838.

Magazines — Comic Books
Pulps — Science Fiction
Sports Items — Baseball Cards

COMMUNITY OUTREACH TRAINEE: obtain
info from community service groups, neighborhood organizations and state agencies. Specific
duties include telephone interviewing with
organization representatives, editing press releases, and writing short news articles. WorkStudy position at 15 - 20 hours per week,
$3.50 per hour. Call J. D. Snyder 485-2838.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITORIAL

MID-MICHIGAN’S
LARGEST USED
BOOK STORE
307 E. GRAND RIVER
EAST LANSING

(517)332-0112

COORDINATOR: Coordinate coverage of
music, dance, theatre and visual arts. Involves
15 - 20 hours compiling info about performances and activities with an emphasis on
locally-produced events. Specific duties include telephone interviews, editing press releases, and writing feature stories on arts and
entertainment under the supervision Oof professional staff. Work-Study position: $3.50
per hoúr. Call J. D. Snyder 485-2838.
BASS PLAYER/VOCALIST wanted for organized band. Call Kevin 332-3345 or Don 3323647 or 332-4331.
RECENT GRAD OF LCC TRUCK DRIVING

11:30 ‘til 6, Friday ‘til 9

Lansing
CEhurchot Ehrist
515 Samantha Ave.
882-0046

School desires bus or truck driving job. Call,
371-8861 keep trying.
CETA VI full-time position planning expansion of Adult Curriculum. Some art background
helpful. East Lansing Arts Workshop 332-3565.
HOUSING SPECIALIST for battered women’s

SERVICES ~
Sun 10:30 am & 6 pm
Wed 7:30 pm

372-5572. EOE.
EMERGENCY SERVICES WORKER for
battered women’s shelter. Must be CETA eli-

Communion Service Every Sunday
COMMON CUP

gible. Call CADA 372-5572. EOE.
FUNDRAISER TRAINEE: work 15 - 20`hdurs
per week. Specific duties: phone calls requesting contributions, preparation of descriptive

A CAPELLA SINGING

brochures/and mailings, solicitation of advertising for public service publications. Work-Study
position: $3.50 per hour. Ĉall Susan 485-2838.

BY

FOR SALE

THE CONGREGATION

TWO UNITED %⁄ FARE coupons. $60 each or
b/o. Call 351-5472.
371-2475 after 5 pm.
REFRIGERATOR, Coppertone RCA Whirlpool, looks good, works fine. 11 cubic ft. $90.
Call 374-6632. `

No Sunday School!
No Musical Instruments

or men’s 7% medium. Almost new, worm once.
4438.

HOUSING
MARGARET MEAD CO-OP needs 2 people.
Vegetarian cooking, no tobacco, Capital area.
House renovation project. 485-1005.
SYCAMORE COLLECTIVE, a small! co-op-

PI ANN TI INING $25. 321-3028.
THE LAVENDER LOCKSMITH all locks sold,
349-5159.
CALL-A-RIÐDE SERVICE. Set your ride up
early for Thanksgiving. Call 353-CARS.
IF YOU NEED MEDICAL HELP or counseling for problems with any drugs. . call thé

New Birth Center for confidential help. Opne
8 am - 5 pm. Telephone 485-7212.

COLLEGE STUDENTS
Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your
up-to-date, 306-page, collegiate research
paper catalog. 10,250 papers on file. All
academic subjects.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, 11322 Idaho Ave.

Tuésday - Friday

#206Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8226

Monday & Saturday

PRISONERS
CHARLES TRAVIER 156429,P.0. Box E,
Jackson, MI 49204. `
ODDIS GWINN 129347, P.O. Box E, Jackson,

by appoihtment

10am-5pm
(Thurs. ‘til 6 by appointment)

University Mall
220 MAC Avenue $%
East Lansing

MI 49204.

FRANK SONG 157974, P.O. Box E, Jackson,

337-7133 or 339-9763

MI 49204.

OMARY HOAR

CARL C. VAUGHN 145696, P.O. Box E,
Jackson, MI 49204.
JIM KROGSTAD 139321, P.O. Box £E,
Jackson, MI 49204.
CHRIS PAREDES: 139130, P.O. Box E;
Jackson, MI 49204
DAVE ROBINSON114336, P.O. Box E,
Jackson, MI 49204.

LANSING ART GALLERY

MISCELLANEOUS

ViSit the Gallery

COMICS, BASEBALL CARDS, Science Fiction wanted to buy by Curious Book Shop,
307 E. Grand River, E. Lansing. 332-0112.
SILVER DOLLAR SALOON AND MOTHER
LODE RESTAURANT’ Fantastic dining and
dancing. East Michigan. 351-2451.
AMAZONS, YOU'RE OUT! The Dyke Musical.
Dec 1 & 2at 327 MAC, East Lansing. Tickets

Gift Shop f0
Christmas giving!

November 13:
EXCITING ART TALK!!!
7:30 P.M.

$2, $4, $6; Dec 1 at 8 pm, Dec 2 at 3 pm.

Tickets available at the Book Co-op & Abbey

(374-6400)

Press.

ESTHER ALYCE you make other flowers
seem faded. Loved, Tigre.
IF YOU HAVE TIME to give help to someone
in need, call the Voluntary Action Center at
371-4894. Need drivers to assist with delivery
of food baskets and goods during the holiday

NEXT MONTH:

: MarketPlace '79
-Fine art of over 25

season; volunteers to be trained as women’s
advocates to assist abused women ; senior citizens to be “grandma” or grandpa" at day
care centers; school volunteers to assist or
teach dancing, drama or crafts to elementary
age school children either during school or

CAESA!!!

Visit the Gallery

after school.

Gift Shop f0

HOSTESS a plant party in your home. Percentage of sales goes toward free merchandise.
For more information call Nancy 485-2205
or stop in to the Outside-In, 2019 E. Michigan.

Chr itstmas giving

TEENAGE WOMEN, before you volunteer for
the military, be sure you know what happens to
those tricked into enlisting. Read Women:
The Recruiters Last Resort, $1.25 (including
postage), from RECON, P.O. Box 14602,
Philadelphia, PA- 19134.

V45

eratively owned house on the west side of
Lansing has an opening for one more person.
Non-smoker preferred, one year commitment
requested. Please call 484-4012.

aN

SERVICES
NEED A LISTENING EAR? We're here 24

“Quality used LP's, cassettes,
45's, songbooks and more

hours daily to help folkd in crisis. Special
staff for sexual assault counseling, too. Call
337-1717 or stop by 547% E. Grand River, E.
Lansing. VOLUNTEERS wanted: call today
to find out about our next training program.
TYPING, EDITING by professional journalist.
lʻIl make your peper look and sound nice! IBM
selectric self-correcting typewriter. Call 337-

SLEEP SHOP

frozen food casa

SPARTAN STORES. MEIJER. IGA
SCHMIDT. A & P. AND

OTHER LOCAL INDEPENDENTS

8415; if I'm not there my answering machine

will take your message.

THE FINEST IN QUALITY WATERBEDS

\

DOWNTOWN LANSING
OPEN TIL9:O0 WEEKNIGHTS
N

1

Somebody

THE AREAS

Else's Closet

MOSI COMPLETE

Clothes swith

COMMUNITY

Experience

CALENDAR

We Buy and Seil

Gently Used, Current

EVERY

and Vintage Clothing
giOr Men and Women. `

WEEK

Open: Mon - Sat
12-6
Take-Ins:
Main Clinic: 337-7350

By Appointment
s... .....e..eeseeeeeeeneoeeeoeasae reene re

Poinr North Professional Center

Call-332-1926

s400

541 E. Grand River

East Lansing

Suire 107
a.e..

734041 E. Saginaw

West Lansing Office

Lansing. Michigan

Member East Lansing 428 W. Lenawee

Wesr Side Action Center

Nationa! Abortion Federation

Michigan Abortion Rights Action League 332-1066 Lansing

Notional Abortion Rights Action League 487-0609

INTHE
LANSING STAR

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