5222^1977 ML 1 lh® State N#ws MICHIGA N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 REFERENDUM SLATED WINTER TERM 5? RHA proposes movie tax By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI Under the proposal, the program would This will have serious Sute Newt SUM Writer begin spring term on a trial basis and ramifications upon "The diversity of choice is would the MSU cultural scene at what makes ud KAREN SHERIDAN be offered as an large." MSU a great option to off-campus McKay presented data to the board University. •DA voted Wednesday to hold a referen- students. Up until now, RHA has made no winter term on a proposed residence outlining the growth in volume of new Opponents said the tax would give RHA a movie titles presented concerted effort to dominate the entire dudent tax increase that would expand monopoly on movies shown on campus. by RHA in the last movie scene, but the three years and the decline in the magnitude of the volume present movie board program, Robert McKay, a member of Beal Film of films offered proposed change would make it impossible by smaller film groups. [t 22 2 vote was vehemently opposed Co-op, which sponsors an alternative campus Though RHA represents only one seg¬ for small exhibitors to compete with RHA." pdier campus film enterprises as a program, said passage of the referendum ment of the MSU Sunshine said RHA is a conservative film aopoiistic venture. would eliminate small community, the whole group and very sensitive to outside pres¬ exhibitors on cam¬ community will be affected, McKay said. ■heduleri for Jan. 9 and 10, the pus. The diverse selection of films now sures. It would not show the kinds of films available rendum will call for a $3 refundable "I feel RHA representatives committed a would no longer be offered, he said. that Beal does, he said. dration tax to be collected from each serious disservice to their constituents If students are But Leach said the concerns of the small by given the choice of paying lence hall student. The tax would allow failing to establish a subcommittee to to see an alternative film film groups are unwarranted. to view ail RHA films for group movie or "We are not in no thoroughly examine the many serious going to one they have already paid for, the competition with Beal. charge. facets of this complex issue," he said. Eighty-five percent of the films they show tendency will be to see the one for no cost, we don't he said. compete with. As long as we don't show the type of films Tom Leach, RHA film they So. we won't be manager, discount¬ hurting them in any way, shape or form," ed the validity of McKay's findings. he said. Steven Sunshine, ormer trustee manager of Beal Film Co-op, said at least 50 percent of the people who attend Beal films are residence hall students. "I don't think movies are people will rush simply because they are enough other on-campus events that out to see free. There will attract people away from RHA films." By passing the proposal, the board is voting out alternative films, he said. RHA President Bob Vatter, said the "RHA is going to proposed movie ecretary dies tax would probably not squeeze out all other film exhibitors affect other exhibitors as much as on campus, and as a result, they foreign, political and pornographic films will claim. not be available to the "They are an alternative film group. We University com¬ munity," he said. (continued on page 16) i. for whom McDonel Halls were Services will be held at the td died Thursday at Burcham Hills Colonial Chapel in Estes-Leadley itment Center in East Lansing. Lansing at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. rlH. McDonel, 84, served as secretary iMSU Board of Trustees for 19 years, „jg in 1960. He played an important lis the planning, financing and construc- numerous projects during MSU's expansion after World War II. Advisory board Irn and raised farm in Delta tables resolution on a isship, McDonel's involvement with 'J, then known as Michigan Agricultural ?, began in 1912 when he enrolled as a After receiving a bachelor's By MARK FABIAN i agriculture, he was named SUte New. SUA Writer specialist in farm management. The Tri County Metro Narcotics Squad Advisory Board will probably lose Ingham [1921. McDonel was appointed assistant County funding as a result of the board's decision Th- f'-'. to not act on a resolution rfu-eetdr of rttefidfch.** permitting civilian participatt m. ..A-J At>> i The Metro Squad board postponed until Jan. 19 action on East APWirIphot(^5ob»rt|oIJ ughovt his 44-year eareer at MSU, Lansing Police Chief Port Huron resident Charles Ware and his sou-iii-law Ronald el was active in the National Stephen Naert's resolution that civilians be included on the policy board. The board Leyen- would meet quarterly and discuss matters of decker join several hundred other budget, policy and review complaints. protesters from various churches in ption of Governing Boards of State The Metro Squad is composed of officers on loan from an anti-pornography rally Thursday on the steps of the Capitol. Vsities and Colleges, was a former Ingham, Clinton and Eaton Counties, East Lansing and Lansing Police Departments, the MSU Department of Public [r of the Lansing Chamber of Com- Safety and the Michigan State Police. a Rotarian and a member of the The heads of those agencies ^oth Congregational Church in Lan- currently make up the advisory board which meets s include a son, K. Hugh Mc- itf Harrington, 111., and a sister, Grace monthly. of The Metro Squad police conduct. The has been a source of controversy in Ingham County Board of Commissioners recent years for alleged violations voted in September to withdraw the Pornography ruling ■of Birmingham, Mich. (continued on page 111 protested at Capitol I' College dissolution opposed by faculty ByDANAFELMLY SUte News Staff Writer There were no picket lines, no one carrying posters, no angry or frustrated faces. Yet By JIM SMITH the College of Arts and Letters, determination to see their goal accomplished was evident as approximately 700 people Sute New» Stall Writer ATL professor makes caustic comments "If this be a ghetto (University Pipes said, rallied singing hymns and Christmas carols on the steps of the Capitol Thursday. ng Range Planning Council subcom- College), Individuals from various religious denominations grouped to then you may have your Park Avenue." protest a Michigan « proposal to disband University David Katz, assistant professor of social Supreme Court decision prohibiting local governments from passing pornography laws. bmet with a wall of opposition from Island natives got benefits from CapUin Cantlon, MSU vice-president of research "A community ought to have the right to decide what's science, disputed the contention that prox¬ going on in its town," said ■allege faculty members at a meeting Cook and his men — like syphilis, gonorrhea and graduate studies, of having self-serving Michael Peck, rally leader and pastor of the Sparlingsville Community Church in Port imity to degree-granting colleges would Sudsy. and smallpox," he said. motives for breaking up University College. Huron. ■side range of arguments were pre- Several faculty members who requested "Cantlon wants to build a graduate strengthen general education. Peck said he decided to rally at the Capitol Katz pointed to publications a.-.d articles when Rep. Larry E. Burkhalter, D-Lapeer, the panel to the faculty and not to be named said personal remarks by empire by draining from our undergrad by University College faculty as examples stopped in Port Huron and discussed local problems with its residents. He suggested to ^g council members present, but the West about three supporters of the pro- education," West said. "Home wants of their ability "to comfortably wear two Peck that a "show-of-strength" rally be staged. h response came after caustic com- posal were counter-productive to the graduate assistants at our expense. "We thought it would be a good change as opposed to those who are hats." dragging their J >rwereof made by Jerry J. West, meeting's purpose. John F. A. Taylor, planning council West said he objected to becoming "contaminated" by transferring to the Etta Abrahams, acting director of stu¬ feet," Peck 9aid. American thought and lan- Five ministers and eight legislators spoke to the crowd. dent affairs in University College, said her member, walked out of the meeting after Department of English. He added that "the In criticizing the Michigan Supreme Court, Sen. Alvin DeGrow, « West made the personal comments. Taylor experiences as a former student indicated R-Pigeon, said it had addressed his remarks to the worst teachers in the University are in the "legalized the role of smut. that academic advising would suffer, partic¬ l's contention that declined to comment on the meeting. English department." "The court has not set up guidelines as to what they would accept," DeGrow said. University Col- ularly in the general education area. Kulty would benefit from a transfer to West also accused two of the proposal's West was preceded by Bishop N. Pipes, "Who knows whenever a person will be prosecuted for pornography." Lois J. Zimring, professor of natural he-granting colleges. supporters, Frederick H. Home, associate professor of humanities, who told the science, compared the proposal to a similar If the Michigan high court takes no other action on the issue, DeGrow suggested like arguing that South Sea chairperson of chemistry, and John E. audience a conflict between research and one implemented at the University of "taking the matter all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court." publication commitments versus teaching Chicago. She said that under the University Gov. William G. Milliken did not attend the meeting, but met with rally leaders for excellence could erode the mission of discussion. Afterwards he said, "I understand that one of the issues is whether local of Chicago plan, general education had general education. communities may establish their own standards. I have an open mind on this subject and "There is good, bad and indifferent suffered. I want to explore with you and legislative leaders this option — as well as others which inside teaching in every department and college here (at MSU)," Pipes said. "The heart of Professor of social science Dunham, speaking as a member of the Douglas would be constitutionally permissible. Birth control will audience, said University College faculty 'This issue has been most difficult because we have extremely strong principles * n be taught In Michigan's public schools. University College is the commitment of its See page 5. had "spent an inordinate amount of time faculty." involving the freedom of expression on the one hand, and deep concern about the effects On the contention that his professional defending ourselves. of pornography on our society on the other. We need to balance these interests and adopt status would be upgraded bytransferringto "I'm a bit appalled at some of the standards which are firm, tough and very clear," he said. weather statements made here today," Dunham A grey sky with flecks of white today. Some of it will said. He added that University College Timothy Lozen, mayor of Port Huron, told of one example of a town frustrated by the probably should take a more positive view in dealing fall on you. Michigan Supreme Court ruling. with the council and explain further the The high should reach the low to mid 30s and the l»w will be near 20. 'U' president purposes of the college's program. One of the University College represent¬ "We were the first community in the country to put a very explicit anti-obscenity ordinance before the voter," he said. "Voters in Port Huron overwhelmingly supported it by a six-to-one margin. atives on the Long-Range Planning Council, Professor of humanities Roy T. Matthews, "Needless to say, we were very upset with the state Supreme Court ruling wiping out leaves Jan. 1 said "four of the speakers expressed a genuine concern over UC's future." lr control," he said. A Port Huron man, Larry Thick, said he attended the rally with members of his church Matthews said he believed this meeting because they finally realized they have to do something. for N.Y. post was necessary to show the council the and depth 'of feelings the proposal has caused within the University College. range here trusting God will take care of us," he said. MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. will leave his MSU office one day short of his eighth anniversary here, University officials announced Thursday. Wharton, MSU's 14th president, took Arab leaders attend summit in Libya office on Jan. 2,1970. TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) headquarters of King Idris, deposed by Khadafy in 1969. - Hardline Arab leaders assembled here Wharton will assume the post of chancel¬ Thursday for a Libyan-sponsored "summit of resistance" to break A formal opening session of the two-day anti-Sadat conference lor of the State University of New York in the momentum of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's bold new was scheduled to begin inside the palace Thursday night but was Albany on Jan. 25. peace overtures to Israel. postponed until today. The Arab leaders met privately among Edgar Harden, selected last month as "No negotiations, no settlement, no recognition," read fresh themselves into the night. acting president by the MSU Board of signs along the palm-lined streets of this seaside capital, reflecting Trustees, will assume the post Jan. 2. the intransigence of Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. Other It was the first of several competing conferences spawned by As a chancellor, Wharton will head the banners said: "Welcome, heroes of steadfastness, to the land of Sadat's Jan. 19-21 trip to Jerusalem. Still to come are another largest centralized educational system in steadfastness." "rejectionist" conference called by Iraq for Baghdad next week, the nation. SUNY enrolls 365,000 students Sadat's pre-Geneva meeting in Cairo in mid-December and another About 1,000 demonstrators shouting "It is we who are right" at 64 separate campuses. massed outside the (continued on 16) People's Palace, the elegant white stucco page 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Dacembsr 3 j. CALLS IT REJECTION OF U.S. ' Vorster hails election victon JOHANNESBURG, South ernment had no intention of vote. The NRP dropped from 23 leader Colin Eglin, 52, predict Africa (AP) - Prime Minister giving political rights to the to 10 seats and got 11.8 percent ed "more authoritarianism and 044,093 John Vorster on Thursday country's 19 million blacks, who of the ballots. a hardening of race attitudes" register,,) vc hailed his record election vic¬ are officially listed as citizens of The conservative South Afri¬ with the Nationals' landslide whites, cast ballots, tory as a resounding endorse¬ their own tribal "homelands," Party Vorster called can won three seats, victory. He pledged that his the el« ment of apartheid and a while- the ultrarightist and rejec¬ not of South Africa. party wUl present a viable tion of U.S. "The government will not openly racist Reformed Nation¬ "meddling" in alternative to the Carter four-continent trip announced South African affairs. The lead¬ give in to the insistence that al Party failed to bring in any of apartheid policy. government's "meddling" in ,3' 4 er of the new liberal opposition urban blacks be included in the warned of a "hardening of race •new deal' envisaged for the ita 56 candidates. Progressive Federal Party Forty-two of the Nationals' seats were uncontested. I"™ »nd to J 'J India, Saudi In all, WASHINGTON (AP) — President Car¬ Arabia, France and Belgium attitudes." coloreds and Asians," Vorster as well as Tm ter's once-postponed four-continent trip stops at well-known memori deeply thankful, very said in an interview with the was split officially Thursdoy into a less- als. very deeply thankful, that this magazine Huisgenoct. ALASKAN OIL SENT TO hectic journey beginning Dec. 29 to Powell described it as "primarily has happened," said Vorster, The final tally in Wednes¬ TEXAS whose campaign consisted day's election gave the ruling Europe, India and the Middle East and a working trip" to areas of the world second trip in the spring to Brazil, Nigeria important to the United States economi¬ largely of defiant attacks on the National Party 64.8 percent of United States for backing the Oil pipeline proposes the popular vote and 134 of the and Venezuela. cally and militarily. U.N. arms embargo against 165 seats in Parliament — more White House Press Secretory Jody South Africa and criticizing than the "Nats" have ever won Powell said there also wos a likelihood Carter will dine New Year's Eve with Pretoria's policies of race segre¬ in the nearly 30 years they have WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Andrus said his decision was that on economic summit would be held the Shah of Iran in Tehran, hold a news gation. dominated South African poli¬ in Bonn in the spring, which Carter would conference in Poland — the first such "I think the electorate has tics. The party took 116 seats in Interior Department nounced Thursday approval of an¬ based on an "extensive environ¬ "Availability system for 0[ a doj spoken louder than any man the last election in 1974. mental study" of the plan, trans| attend, but no announcemenf has been session by a U.S. president in 0 the first American oil transmis¬ domestic crude mode. could ever have spoken in any Second place, and the status adding that the project had the from 011 ,ufl Communist country — and visit the sion pipeline from West to areas of circumstances," he said. lowest cost per barrel and to areas of domestic J beoches where Allied troops landed in of official opposition, passed East. The pipeline is a Standard The nine-day winter trip will combine Vorster confirmed his plan to would help reduce the nation's domestic ddil from the centrist New Republic Oil Co. of Ohio plan to move is in the national ii meetings with leaders in Poland, Iran, France during World War II. rewrite South Africa's constitu¬ balance of payments. Party to the liberal Progressive Alaskan crude from Long said. tion to give the 2.7 million Federal Party. Beach, Calif, to Midland, Tex. "coloreds" (persons of mixed The PFP, which advocates The West Coast has been race) and 750,000 Asians their sharing power with the coun¬ Sterilization ru/esl receiving more oil than it can own parliaments. try's 19 million blacks, won 17 use since the Alaska oil pipeline Energy department details shortage plan But he made clear the gov¬ seats and 16.7 percent of the began delivering crude oil from Alaskan fields in June. The oil, shipped from the southern WASHINGTON (AP) - The Deport¬ ment of Energy on Thursday spelled out tactics to cope with any winter shortages The guide points out, for example, that the imposition of mandatory thermostat settings in non-residential Faked job injuries Alaska port and ports. of Valdez, has been glutting West Coast refineries proposed by HE\ buildings The Standard Oil proposal of natural gas. oil, coal, propane or would be so hard to enforce and have WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of would reverse an existing Health, hydroelectric power, including possible such uncertoin fuel-saving benefits that it and Welfare, which pays for sterilization operations &,«. allocation of fuels and mandatory ther¬ mostat settings. probably would an extreme fuel not be applied except in shortage. spurs investigation 1,026-mile pipeline that carried natural gas from Texas to California. Under the new plan, poor persons each year, proposed new regulations ensure that no one is forced to The undergo the procedure. for M Thursd changes also are designed to guarantee that a David J. Bordin, head of the depart¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - A 31-year-old Virginia shipyard oil would be shipped from understands "the irreversible patient! ment's Economic Regulatory Administra¬ The government prepared fuel emer¬ mechanic retires at government expense after suffering an Texas into the Midwest, South consequences" of Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said. sterilization! tion and chairman of a special task force, gency plans in past years, but these were on-the-job back injury that he claims keeps him from doing even or East for refining. The proposed rules would extend the issued a two-volume "Energy Emergency light clerical work. He is later seen playing ball, running foot races minimum three-day vi mainly linked to immediate problems Interior Department approv¬ period between the time a poor person signs a such as the Arab oil embargo of 1973-74, and dancing at a local night club. voluntary co- Planning Guide." He said it is not a fixed al applies to rights of way form and the time of the plon of action, but rather a set of and the chronic winter shortages of A New York postal worker is given disability pay after saying he hurt his arm so badly that he cannot pick up a letter. He later needed for 237 miles of new surgery to a minimum of 30 They also would forbid or sharply limit federal turn days! guidelines. natural gas. bowls a game so remarkable that a local pipeline that would cross about hysterectomies performed solely to sterilize a woman. newspaper features him in 1,868 acres of federal lands, The rules would continue the in article. requirement that patients bL These and other incidents have forced the government to start including national forests, game that they will not lose any welfare or other federal aid if| refuges, Indian reservations refuse to be sterilized. cracking down on what a House committee last year termed a and Bureau of Land Manage¬ The regulations also would continue a current growing attitude among federal workers that the compensation ban ol Senators predict canal treaty amendment program for federal employees suffering on-the-job injuries is ment territories. federal funds for sterilization of persons under age 21. Howl Under an amendment to the Califano said HEW is considering allowing sterilization of "another form of fringe benefits." 1973 Minerals Leasing Act, I The Labor Department's administration of the mentally incompetent persons in states that consider f program has sparked allegations of frequent malingering by federal employees, Congress has 60 days to ap¬ persons "capable of giving informed consent." BALBOA, Canal Zone (AP) - Two U.S. "The treaties can and will be amend¬ shoddy administration by the government and unnecessary prove the decision, but Interior Voluntary sterilization of anyone in a jail or mental in senators visiting Panama and the Canal ed," Eagleton said at a news conference. expenses paid by taxpayers. Secretary Cecil Andrus urged a would be funded only if a special review committee and a Zone predicted on Thursday that the "There is a choice amendments or no — As a result, the department announced on Nov. 21 that a new approved, Califano said. Senate will amend the new canal treaties treaty." division of investigations is being set up to crack down on because they cannot win ratification as He said Panama could accept or reject fraudulent claims for injury compensation. Twenty they now stand. the revisions or add its own. investigators — there currently Democrat Thomas Eagleton of Missouri and Republican Ted Stevens of Alosko, here to study the canal issue, also said Stevens said, "Probably the treaties will be amended in one or more forms. Some problems can be dealt with 1 for prosecution. ai^one will be hired to probe clajms. Cases where fraud WtmntriillibeT*ttrred to the Justice "We simply must put a stop to any deceit by claimants," Department1 SPAGHETTI by they hod told Panamanian leader Gen. Omar Torrijos that a second Panamanian reservations and others amendments. There are legitimate ob¬ only with Assistant Secretary Donald Elisburg said. (very) SPECIAL notionol referendum may be required to jections in the Senate to the treaties and Ml YOU CM EAT EVERT SIMMY FMN 4 PJl approve the amended documents. we must face them." Our own home made meaty spaghetti served with hi rolls plus a help yourself salad bar I Cleveland teachers remain at home $2.2! It) CLEVELAND (AP) — About 2,000 public of the city's teachers, teacher aides and school teachers stayed home Thursdoy, some substitute teachers are union Sida'Prink yMaMbhm.nl j shutting down one-third of the city's members. ck^..pk.< 231 M.A.C.-EAST LANSING public schools to protest delayed pay¬ checks. About 30,000 students were kept Teachers did not receive their bi¬ out of dosses. weekly paychecks last week because the OPEN EVENING6 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Ohio Supreme Court ordered the school FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING "It is not a strike. Nobody is calling in board to use all available sick," said Eugene G. Kolach, president money to pay of the Cleveland Teachers Union. "Just bank loons at the end of the month. call it a protest. We have to do An opposite ruling by U.S. District something." Judge Frank J. Battisti, who ordred Union members voted 3,336 to 2,130 schools to stay open as part of an Tuesday night not to work unless they integration plan set up by his court, was softened shapes and had been given their back pay by stoyed pending a hearing by the 6th U.S. Wednesday night. Kolach said 90 percent Circuit Court of Appeals. gentle hues. . . Ship 'n Shore® coordinates of light Researchers test 'blue and silken Qiana nylon, moving with baby' drug fluid ease from day into evening hours. MIAMI BEACH, Flo. (AP) - The blood pulmonary artery and the main artery out A. Tied V-neck blouson with pink, blue vessel that keeps blood away from a of the heart. boby's lungs before birth — and lets it and green blossoming on black. Before birth, the bridge should be through after birth — can be opened or and acting as a open closed with drugs rather than bypass, routing blood Sizes 8 to 18. $22; Gored skirt in heart specialists said surgery, away from the lungs, which are not being Thursday. used. Immediately after birth, the bypass mint, pink, creme or black. Sizes should close so blood from the heart Their experiments indicate that con 8 to 16. $19 the use of go to the lungs. drugs can make surgery unnecessary, In cases where the or ot lecst safer, in bypass stoys open, B. heart defects in newborns. repairing certain blood is detoured from the lungs and the Smocking trim and tied Peter infant doesn't get enough oxygen. In Pan collar The drugs con either close or on blouson in pink keep what became known as the "blue open the ductus arteriosus, a blood baby" vessel that forms 0 operation, surgery ordinarily was need¬ or creme. Sizes 8 to 16. $23 bridge between the ed to correct the condition. LITTLE SEPARATES - STREET FLOOR Retail stores report improved sales NEW YORK (AP) - The notion's largest "The numbers were retail chains Thursday pretty much what reported improved we expected," Robbins soid. sales for November, and analysts said "Our projection for the fourth the results augured well for a quarter busy is that sales gains will continue, and holiday shopping season. we're looking for a Most of the chains good Christmas posted double- season." JacQbSon& digit percentage increoses in November sales over the revenues reported for the Robbins said the increases same month last yeor. have been led by apparently Stuart Robbins, a retail sales higher sales of clothing. for Mitchell Hutchins Inc., said the analyst Apparel demand is Strang, and that's a strong good sign since most of these stores sales figures extended a recent are trend. oriented toward clothing sales," he said. )rJ ^uign Stole News, East Lansing, Michiqon Friday, December 2, 1977 3 IN SECOND ANNUAL MSU COLLEGE BOWL '•ive is the first president Phillips hall night in the Second Annual physical science senior; William men win championship ihdonesia? , Msu College Bowl Tourna- Fox, sociology senior; Paul IJT js the German I*. [or "blockhead'7 slang ment. Alsing, physical science junior; A crowd of about 80, nearly and John Heebink and Glenn gw up? half wearing bright yellow Phil Sunshine, both Justin Morrill IS Phillips hall men did liJ lips Hall "Debose Men" floor I jluir answers to these and sophomores, defeated the As¬ t-shirts, cheered through the sociation of Demented t questions earned them contest. The Phillips team Savants, an independent team, 200 to [championship Wednesday consisting of Ian Redmount, 125. The "varsity sport of the mind" consists of two 10 minute >rofs speak rounds in which questions on science, math, art and human¬ ities are asked to two teams with four members each. Each team is allowed one alternate player. "College Bowl gives some )n energy students an alternative to sports heros," said Tom Hock¬ ing, director of MSU College Bowl and a junior in telecom¬ being Is, SCOTT WIERENGA said. Since then, success has munications. |£,e New. Staff Writer been defined in terms of obtain¬ Ite private enterprise sys- ing technological devices, and human beings are desirous of As a game, College Bowl is [j to blame for the energy entertaining because it de¬ T, nationally known ener- controlling more and more ob¬ mands sportsmanship and ■ expert said Wednesday jects, he said. teamwork, he added. % it the MSU auditorium. Etzioni said America current¬ The contest also creates Lry Commoner, a prof.es ly has no energy policy. Car¬ pride, Hocking said. U environmental science at ter's energy policy is "pieced College Bowl has a long Itinjton University and au- together" with a little of every¬ history of being respected," he |ol several books on the thing, he said. He said America said. 'Team members are ex¬ m crisis, was one of three must make a choice between pected to emulate that integ¬ eists to speak at an energy re-industrialization and a qual- rity." osium sponsored by Gov. ity-of-life society. "Either break the (oil) cartel of use less of By winning the tournament, jm G. Milliken. the Phillips teams becomes [anmoner said the energy their energy," he said. MSU's College Bowl Varsity is to be blamed on our "Americans hate sharp deci¬ Team, and will compete against „jiic system because it sions and conflict," Etzioni said. other university teams this is the owner of capital to The proper choice is to strive winter. in the kind of production for a slower-paced lifestyle, he is the most profitable, nmoner said an example [jshas been the trend in the said. A third participant, Kenneth B. Clark, president of Clark, Captain Redmount attribu¬ ted his team's success to regu¬ lar practices "at least three to four times a week", two years' Center is issue of Commission ■ 20 years of oil companies Phipps, Clark and Harris Inc., their production to said he was confused experience as a team and By NUNZIO M. LUPO be receiving from the federal ; by the State News Staff Writer University Apartments and the Red Cedar area. remarks of Commoner and Et¬ "strong support from dormi¬ government. determine the center was not Red Cedar area expressed sev¬ •Whether The possibility of a communi¬ the feasibility possible and what would happen p countries. This has led zioni and confused by the tory residents and friends. Residents urged the commis eral concerns about the center. Rib present gap between His team competed against ty center to serve theTesidents sion to consider their needs study, already included in the to the funds allocated for the energy crisis. These included; Clark said 60 other MSU teams to reach of University Apartments and before department proposal, would (continued on page 11) ■ supply of oil and a great danger plunging ahead with the •Whether one community the finals. Last year there were Red Cedar areas surfaced as the facing the poor is that policy Housing, Planning and Com center would be the solution to d it i: to makers will make 140 teams in the competition. major issue at an East Lansing munity Development Depart the needs of the people in those energy- Planning Commission public ^ the Arabs for our energy related decisions without tak¬ Hocking said starting the ment proposal for the 1978-1981 s. He said the ft hikes were a reaction to Arab^pil ing the needs of the lower classes into account. "Cold win¬ competition in October created hearing Wednesday night. The hearing was held to get funding. In the department proposal is •Whether many smaller com¬ munity centers were needed. State News board ons before 1973 by ters are hard winters for the recruiting conflicts because of public input on the distribu¬ a provision for a multi-use •Whether a community cen¬ te many other activities offer- tion of 52,040,000 in community in oil experts that U.S. poor," he said. community center for the Spar¬ ter in the Spartan Village area lestic production se exponentially, costs ed Fall term. development funds the city will tan Village area. Residents of would help the residents of the to meet at Union he profit-motive has also led Hearing for suspended Williams R.A. The State News Board of Directors will hold its •a to replace expen- monthly ■ labor with machines which meeting today at 4 p.m. in the Green Room of the Union. • The student access session will be held from 4 to 4:30 f money but use more p.m.-. Commoner said. We Anyone may speak at the session, but they must first sign up in 345 Student Services Bldg. w wasting 85 percent of sergy we use, he said. made public after charges of Profit and loss statements by terms will be reviewed and |e energy crisis is not the pa of future lack of oil but esent lack of jobs," Corn- secrecy board officers for 1978 will be elected. 1978 will also be discussed. Budget allocations for By KAREN SHERIDAN appeals board and the "secre¬ maker said. id. The appeal of John Furbush, earlier decisions." Furbush will attempt to tive" nature of the hearing. "We have by¬ a lesson to be learned a Williams Hall resident assist¬ Nonnamaker said the decis¬ a long-standing Larrowe said the Furbush pass the RHPO appeals board like energy crisis is that grievance procedure. We have case before the RHPO ant suspended Nov. 7, will be ion to allow an open hearing may go by appealing to have the All- no intentions of changing this in if. Hleeisions of private busi- heard in an open meeting, Vice was made in appeals board despite the com¬ University Student Judiciary compliance with Furbush's case," he said. position of the panel. hear the case, Ferency said. n cannot be relied to President of Student Affairs the state Open Meeting Act. "As far as I'm concerned it "We will either appeal before Eldon Nonnamaker announced "As far as we're concerned, if "Furbush has asked for a will be fair and objective," he this panel while filing an official r called for a shift yesterday. Furbush wants the meeting hearing before the student . e sources of energy, The composition of the Resi¬ added. objection before the hearing judiciary, which, according to natural food store open, it can be open," Nonna¬ But Ferency said the panel is u solar power. Further dence Hall Programs Office maker said. begins, or we may decide not to the Academic Freedom Report, 541E grand RIVER e on non-renewable (RHPO) appeals board will "predestined" to render an appear before the panel at all." has jurisdiction over the case, rces will continue to "As North and I have review unfair decision on the Furbush he said. (continued EAST LANSING,/AICH. 48823 remain at the discretion of Gary ed it, under the Open Meetings on page 10) case. in exponential raise in North, RHPO director, Nonna¬ |U costs, which will result maker added. Act, the meeting should be "I don't think the composition WHERE DO YOU DO YOUR CHRISTMAS open at the student's request." of the panel is fair, and I think it ic collapse, he said. ^ contrast to Commoner's Furbush was suspended for However, the appeals board proposes very serious conflicts THE BLUES! Sunday SHOPPING... NATURALLY? allegedly admitting he had composition of four manage¬ of interest," he commented. ii another panelist, smoked marijuana in his room ment representatives and one "It's not fair to have the case night only v AT THE FAMILY OF MAN... Etzioni, professor of on one occasion a month before student selected by North will ' heard before a board that is jy at Columbia Univer- ftuid the energy crisis is his dismissal. He is being unchanged, Nonna¬ predestined to rubber-stamf binson YOUR ONE-STOP defended by professors Zolton lesult of an energy-wasting Ferency and C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe. GENERAL hr to the industrial revo- Ferency and Larrowe appeal¬ e had a love for ed to Nonnamaker last week to STORE. si music and art, Etzioni alter the composition of the NATURALLY! Coffee & grinders, tea & teasets, FRIED CHICKEN cheeses, nuts. SPECIAL JttOMOiMMJiMMBBJMPMUMUUQe OliR CHRISTMAS & f Every Sat. A Sun. 4-9pm NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL! 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Hairstyling for Men & Women ■Miful hand crafted custom frames OpenM-F: 11 a.m. 484-1491 ltffe,eset Plat una's The MBA Program University of North Carolina Sat.-Sun.: Noon 1227 E. Grand River 694-8101 Stress, liner, frame at Chapel Hill 1 Blk. West of Hagadorn Carroll Hall, 012-A, Drawer 413 332-6517 35I-545Q UatecBeds Chapel Hill. NC 27S14 dally % Coed Food ★ Pizza ★ Booze ©ipoinfeln) ARTHUR BURM8 The tax structure: Stalemate The inability of Congress to accept a on abortil compromise in federal h. J undoing a 'disgrace' abortion procedures reflects an for the nation's poor. The proposed compromise accelerating itself is inadequate. If &( trend towards 7 J 1 have only permitted federal funds to be In his campaign for the presi¬ among blacks and the young is spent for Medii save the life of the mother - that dency, Jimmy Carter correctly disturbingly higher. is, when the mother diagnosed the federal tax system The theory behind cutting taxes long-lasting physical health damage," and in cases fa«u of S6VmI as a "disgrace to the human race." is that as a result, people will have reported to police or a public health agency. rape or The phrase was a comfortable one more money to spend, and will Physicians of conscience treating Medicaid women at the time, a sentiment millions of spend that money on consumer forced to provide false diagnoses in order for would hav. patients Americans could identify with and goods, which in turn will stimulate not covered by Federal guidelines to qualify. There areseeking abn business and increase jobs. Unfor¬ (and many women) throughout the many pC support. country who remembe Now that Carter is president, tunately, even the most optimistic complications of septic abortions that resulted in untold the time has come for him to economists doubt that cutting deaths prior to the Supreme Court ruling that struck down thousi translate campaign rhetoric into taxes will make a significant dent statutes. anti-al tangible results. In his drive to in unemployment. But it is a first Anti-abortion factions reform the tax system, Carter has step. simply refuse to concede the abortions and the right of low-income legal run into formidable opposition and The theory behind reducing women to have under medical assistance programs. They continue to abortions« disagreement — not only among corporate taxes is that business of even a watered-down obstruct pal members of the House and Senate, will use the extra revenue to compromise while receiving tacit the Carter Administration. approval but within his own administration. increase investment, thereby ex¬ As a result, the president has HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano — who is j panding their facilities and open¬ religious grounds — has ignored his own studyopposed to aborti abandoned attempts — at least for ing job opportunities. Not inciden¬ the time being — to reform the tally, the president hopes that by recently reported that the only real alternativesgroups, to one of abortions for poor women were "suicide, motherhood and, federally-fi system, and is now concentrating cutting taxes he will restore that add, madness." some' on implementing a massive tax cut ephemeral thing called "business for next year to stimulate the confidence" in his administration. of stocks and other assets. Carter pumped into banks and hence, the should pay more attention to the human flagging economy. The difference between over¬ society as a whole, it must However vital tax reform is to originally supported these propos¬ als, but in light of Congressional economy as a whole. include — for all women, regardless of rights of its economic resources citizens!' Burns, who can act in complete to safe abortions. - the hauling a jerry-built, unjust tax grudgingly be conceded that Car¬ opposition and disagreement independence of all three branches system and cutting taxes is sig¬ ter is wise in foregoing a lengthy among his own advisers, he has of government, has pursued a nificant. A reduction in taxes is battle over the issue and channel¬ temporarily shelved the idea, even tight money policy, which has something most people clamor for, ing his energies on achieving a as a long-term goal. restricted the economy and con¬ The and politicians — with an eye substantial, badly needed tax As a corollary to the tax issue, tributed to unemployment. The State News toward re-election — are general¬ reduction. If the president includ¬ Carter would be wise in not re¬ president would be well advised to ly accommodating. The tax cut ed tax reform as an element of his appointing Arthur Burns, chair¬ appoint a chairperson more in tune Friday. December 2, 1977 Carter seeks is in the neighbor¬ tax cut proposals, the ensuing person of the Federal Reserve with his own philosophy. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. hood of $20 to $25 billion, with a battle in Congress would drag on Viewpoints, c Board, when his term expires in Taxes and tax reform is a very and letters are personal opinions. substantial portion — perhaps as for months, with the result that January. Whereas Carter and knotty problem. For the time Editorial Department much as one-third — going to nothing of substance would be Congress have the responsibility being, Carter should concentrate Editor.In-chief Michael Tonlmura Photo Editor Managing Editor Sidwrtti business. achieved. of formulating fiscal policies — on Rat Brown Entertainment and Book Editor cutting taxes and giving the Opinion Editor Dove Mlslolowtkl Ko%l A tax cut is needed. The Tax reform is a battle that must that is, putting together an annual Spatial Pro/acts Editor Sports Editor r„3 economy a needed shot in the arm. Debbie Wolte Layout Editor tttwcnf economy is in poor shape, and be fought in the future. Its main Federal budget — the Federal Over the City Editor Joe Scalet CopyChlel long haul, he should make Campus Editor fonol unemployment continues to hover elements should include an end to Reserve Board is in charge of good on his promise of reform. The Wire Editor Anna Stuort Freelance Editor in the neighborhood of seven Jocelyn Laskowskl Stati Representative preferential tax treatment of capi¬ monetary policy — that is, deter¬ disgrace must be removed from percent. The unemployment rate tal gains and profits from the sale mining how much Advertising Department money is America's tax system. Advertising Manager Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manage, Magic song DOONESBURY by Garry Tru I for theme vdu 60TTA UWER5TANP, hope this letter gets channeled to the acid? what of mike, mike, appropriate person. It should go to the MICHAEL, ITS THE ATTEN¬ . done usd luhavs a sixties TION V DETAIL THAI UML hmm..mist music director of the band that plays at the ll acid for7 revival part? 9emvam! MSU basketball games. " mem mm! must , MM EXCUSE ME! ment. This is evidenced \ mm the hope i can scare up Cause and effect written today, which is by the type of novel ia6ic kool- r, enough of 'RING! MOMENT,Ml no more than a TV It is imperative that the band learn to aip? r the stuff! / MHONMy, script. The intelligent mind sees television play lif they don't already know) the song I believe that in lut Monday's column, for what it is, and refuses to watch it. So "Do You Believe in Magic?" I believe it was Zina Meggas confused cause with effect. It long as the majority wants mind-rot on originally composed by singer John Sebas¬ is not television which is television they'll get it; if they tian. deteriorating the straighten public's ability to think for itself, but people out their act then we'll see classics. with deteriorated minds that ask for and Spartan basketball is going to raise the Dennis Summers fans to a fever pitch with Earvin get the quality of shows presently seen. 502 E. Wilson Hall "Magic" These people get what they want because Johnson performing his act. By playing that they are the majority of the buying public. song at the time that Earvin starts dominating a game, it will truly add to the Meggas makes the right point when she RAs not immune festivities. writes, ". . . the so-called intelligent The song could even be used as a theme American who perpetuates this disgusting In response to the State News article of song. If you believe I'm nuts or overly thing called entertainment by turning on November 22 concerning the enthused about Earvin Johnson, you're the blasted tube every night" suspension of lemphasis a Williams Hall resident assistant for wrong. I've watched him perform for mine). Just because these people are called admitting he smoked pot once, let me just Everett Upon leaving at 11:30, a four-dollar ticket Pen intelligent doesn't make them so. Before the say this; what a bunch of ignorant oafs High School, in top caliber pick-up games this summer and at MSU practices greeted me. Living off campus, my only pal advent of television these these people must be who have this fall. I can guarantee you that he will alternatives would have been to bicycle or unintelligent been hiring masses couldn't understand classics RA's in the past. walk the six-mile round and turn on Spartan fans. You will be missing trip in the rain, to I'm an inmate presently incarcerated at wouldn't read (or see) them if they could; Wake up, will you? RA's are not immune the boat if you do not adopt the suggested scour the city streets which lie beyond the Ohio State Penitentiary in Lucasville, Letter Policy there is no reason to expect them to Harrison, or to park elsewhere on campus Ohio. I'm 25 years old and my change. to pot just because they have a responsibil¬ song. and attempt to use the bus system. Such astrological The Opiates Page welomss dl U ity to the University and their floor sign is Taurus. I have no friends and no "American appreciation of the arts is John Witt extended enforcement hours (until mid¬ viewpoints. Readers should follow sj residents. immediate family. To be completely honest, Why not make pot smoking a dying...," Meggas writes. That is correct, requirement for RA's? A substantial 1031 W. Lake Lansing night) serve no function except revenue I'm writing this letter (which I'm hoping to lasers thai at many letters «| but not because of television. If East Lansing production for the University. appear ia prist people amount of people in the dorms are you'll print) in the midst of loneliness. wanted art on TV they would watch smoking As students we are forced to either I'm reaching out in the spirit of faith and public it. Resident assistants All letters end viesopaMe television. If the majority of people did this, relate to these should be able to curtail our activities or pay the fine, hope to those of you in society who would shaft* people, as well as to non pot because without payment we are not tepees Usees end then the networks would take their cue and hear and answer my plea. Any letters from smokers. Deaf permitted to register. The University must iesepesete mil Be signed sadjack change format. Television is the way it is, the outside can and will address, student, faculty or ttefist be held accountable for its actions in a help me overcome not because the networks want ". . . to Furthermore, I fail to see why an the sad and lonely days and nights I find any—and pkei earn her. No Utter t create a generation of dull, ill-read peo¬ admittance of guilt (God forbid) of this sort tangible way. This letter serves formal myself faced with. posset without Una item will be Though letters such as this are redundant notice to the University that upon gradua¬ puBhioateou. ple . . .," but because dull, ill-read people renders valid termination of the responsibil¬ Rickey L. Williams want it that way, and want to remain that and unfortunately ineffective, conditions on tion, future appeals for support and ity Mr. Furbush Ithe suspended RA) has to *147-219 this campus perpetuate them. On Saturday contributions will be greeted with a new Letters should be U lines or lessi way. No one says, "You must watch TV, you University. I fail to see how the of P.O. Box 45699 can't go and read a classic or use night at 9:00 p.m. I parked my car at S. degree of cynicism and hesitation, thanks to Be eeBted for Slats Newe style eM* study a marijuana correlates with the LucasvUie, Ohio 45699 abilities counseling Wonders in one of many metered spaces, one too many citations. Perhaps if others esses-is fit as swap letters as r painting." of a resident assistent feel similarly, some change may occur. I bene'~ . Simple people want simple entertain- M. Egan East McGlynn having unsuccessfully scoured the staff lots for a parking place. I was there to attend a fear however, that this falls on deaf ears. EDITOR'S NOTE: The State News ouln- ©Viewpoint, aedmay alee be sua,edited. l.ansing student-sponsored film at Wilson Hall. Brian Kost-Grant talns a file of names for those interested ia Okemos corresponding with inmates. The 10th anniversary issue of Rolling dose. But they've given us an Stone magazine is overdose and like Howard Beale in Network; "I'm mad as lying on my desk in front in this quantity, self-praise stinks. building fell into an open basement, tore his of me hell and I'm not going to take this But what's worse is that a lot of the back kidneys to shreds, barely lived. My favorite This is not the Rolling Stone we've anymore!" But lately I haven't been able to TV shows were "Bewitched" and become accustomed to patting isn't deserved at all. And what is get mad and that's why you haven't seen a "Batman", seeing — it's on worse still is that in my central memory the day glossy magazine paper rather than news¬ reading this issue one column recently and my father feels that the editors of Rolling Stone know brought home from work a book called The print. its size has been reduced, its logo it's undeserved also. Things fall apart: my 21st birthday World Around Us because the changed. passes with barely a whimper and almost I had cried and cried night before lAivtm'.y In the 10th for my parents anniversary issue of Stone, Rolling Stone makes a failed Rolling I can learn to like the everyone, myself included, forgets the date; logo and the BPS new couldn't answer this new style. The anniversary issue concerns effort to I haven't been to class in weeks; it's winter question: "Why?" convince its audience that it's the Twelve years ago tension itself entirely with itself. There is same and I haven't anyone to sleep with; I owe I didn't know began to build. plenty of daring, counter-culture magazine that it why, exactly, but my mother interesting material contained within friends and ASMSU a lot of money; — was ten years ago. my forbade me from going down the street to IRA ELLIOTT essays on the past decade of music and Editor Jann Wenner knows better system totally rejects Taco Bell and my Austin High School. Violence among the culture; a long piece by the inimitable Dr. and so wallet rejects everyplace else; my editors do we. older students in the Hunter S. Thompson; won't pay me unless I work; someone in neighborhood became self-portraits by I think what has my commonplace. Things Ralph Steadman; and, the best section, happened is this: Rolling house locks the door in the downstairs were changing. Ten photographs by Annie Leibovitz. Leibovitz's work is good, very what makes it even better is that it's good, but Stone has become a lot 10 years has moved further straighter; and the political and cultural climate over the past left, without the hallway and I run into it late at night every night; I haven't read a book in weeks; the Sometimes when I feel over to depressed I walk Bailey School here in town and watch the kids play. I think how some of not so only record my brother played on Thanks¬ them will never make it to 21 magazine moving with it. What was how others completely self-conscious like the rest of the daring, giving was "they're coming to take me away will face countless issue. We don't have to read her shocking and innovative in 1967 just doesn't ha, ha ..." tragedies. I think they years - about her career at talking make it 10 years after. are so lucky to be so young, but have so Rolling Stone, about When Bob Dylan wrote "Like a How does it feel Rolling much crap yet to face. Rolling Stone as a cultural force, about Stone" I was nine years old and in fourth To be on your own Rolling Stone over the years With no direction home grade at Robert Emmett Elementary How does it feel after ... The rest of the issue is almost School on Chicago's west side. I lived with To be on your own devoted to self-praise, which entirely Like a complete unknown would have Like a Rolling Stone? my family in a three-bedroom townhouse With no direction home been fine for a where I was the only one with my own Rolling Stone anniversary Like a complete unknown gift to Rolling Stone and tolerable in -Bob Dylan, 1965 a small room. My best friend lived downstairs, and Like a Rolling Stone? I don't have damn a thing to say. I feel one day while playing in a half-constructed -Bob Dylan, 1965 ?»i. News, So»t looting, Michlgon Friday, December 2, 1977 5 1 |tate has low profile ..PAROLE LEIGH HUTTON the high rate of sexually active teens on sex education State News Staff Writer opponents believe teaching Groups such as the John Birch Society and of 10 adoleicent girls between will contraception the state level date back to 1971, and place recent years for lack of a qualified zations like the Wr 0f 13 and 19 becomet pregnant encourage more sexual experiments cir^Ti"5t'an moralistic SIECUS on Cruaaders stron?|y opposed only minimum restrictions upon the i coordinator," he said. "The funds just ference over the Michigan Catholic Con¬ grounds with the munities, but under the new law these degree to which a school 1W ''e United StateI." -Joseph Nationally, over one million of the four belief that sex education should be handled guidelines must be updated haven't been there. But we're hoping for a system should take over subjects tradition¬ Secretary of Health, Education mi hon sexually active privately in the home. 180 days. during the next breakthrough in this soon." ally left to the family. adolescent girls As Since the 'he ages of 15 and more states began legislating for John Romas of the state new state legislation calls for Despite their polarity, two of these 19 become sex ■hsiirn ® —D o"~ "■ pregnant each year education the department of groups, Planned Parenthood and the Cath¬ according to figures controversy subsided and the education said a task force of qualified local supervision over the school K,il state, known tor support of the federal government curbed its varying district program, the Detroit system will olic Conference, offered x"| women, handicappers and other S iM'k'1" Planned League of Michigan. The Parenthood Since the United States involvement Constitution membership ,u.,o.„r will ue state guidelines with be sel set Up to esiaonsn up [0 establish new have to be altered slightly cisms of the sex very similar criti¬ education programs in ties, it has been relatively quiet about these pregnancies largest chunk of delegates authority for education to the provisions for birth during the next (300,000) end in abortion. control education. six months. Michigan's public schools. -hjs'for sex education as a part of In Michigan last year 28,000 babies were states there was little, for the federal A major provision of the Thomas Bergeson of the Michigan Cath¬ School curriculum. —• born to government i.nreiiv to W remain present guide- As in Ann Arbor, sex education in Detroit olic Conference said public schools tend to teen-aged mothers. Six thousand of ® the heart in me of tne neart ol the lines ones is the is me voluntary feature of the law K Wolverine State has allowed personal those babies were born to mothers 16 controversy, said Kay Henry of the regional which allows parents to withdraw their child is handled by science and home economics treat the subject in the context of academics. years teachers in grades kindergarten Xkmd hygiene instruction in its tax- old or younger. Education and Welfare from sex education classes with no through 12. "We teach human sexuality in Catholic schools since 1937. Each school There (HEW) in Chicago. ; penalty. wiui iiu pcnany schools in the context of religious and moral were 5,548 legal abortions Ihis stipulation is expected to be included ir This program, approved by the Detroit allowed on a permissive basis to formed in licensed per Board of Education in 1964, calls values. We try to emphasize the responsi¬ out-patient clinics in upon each Cif and to what extent, it will offer the Michigan in 1976 but the number of We don't announce that we're going to of the 160 public schools to provide the bility to one's own person and to a partner," study sex operations performed by private physicians weeks, but by the same token the program must be for three degree of sex education appropriate for the Bergeson said. S recently Michigan was one of only and hospitals is not known, a Michigan Dept. time period so that offered in a individual community. "Sex is not just an idle passing moment, —ialesprohibiting by law the teaching of of Public Health spokesperson parents who want to keep their child out and outside of marriage it is immoral," he said. do so easily." -John may [jontrol in these schools. Planned Parenthood, however, says that Ann Arbor school Rosemergy, science coordinator for the Recently the board passed a new require¬ ment for high school seniors said. b»eek, however, Gov. William G. one third of all legal abortions system. calling for a Bergeson said public schools do not deal , signed into law new legislation performed in year of physical and academic health with the value Michigan last year involved orientation of human —Jag birth control education in the teenagers. From time to time HEW will review or instruction. Included in this program, Luvy sexuality. Despite these and other statistics indicat¬ the new guidelines, Romas said, E public schools. The law allows ing a sharp increase in make reports on programs for information The state will not intervene in the sex said, will be a unit on human sexuality. "They deal with sex education as a the sexual unities the right to decide if they want adolescents state-wide and activity of purposes, but you aren't going to see "We allow for considerable discretion on biological function," he said. "We find it any education programs of local communities Jement their existing programs with education is still a touchy nationally, sex federal regulations governing any curricu- the part of each school," Luvy said. "Some difficult to understand how it can be subject that state unless the programs are in violation of state are liberal and some are conservative. taught | gontrol information, not including and federal governments prefer to Henry said. It any other way than as a value." pass on to . guidelines or laws, Romas said. depends upon what that community wants local authorities. Attempts at broadening the scope of state "If parents are not Jennifer Kundak of Planned Parenthood birth control, known to involvement being informed in its children to be exposed to." n In the late 1960s the federal in Michigan have, over the advance or given an opportunity to with- agreed with Bergeson's assessment. family planning methodology, government years, failed to pass the legislature Classroom teachers, unsure of their own "Issues connected to family in as found itself in the midst of a or have draw their children from the planning and [ a major source of dispute between controversy been vetoed by the governor, as in 1969 program then ability to convey sex education to their birth control can be empty and cold," over the foundation of the state could step in," he said, the Sex Information when then Gov. students, often call upon outside sources to ..its and proponents of sex education, and Education Center of George Romney nixed an "But generally the local school districts in Kundak said. "It's the values and attitudes the United States organize the instruction. Organizations such ak many educators and organizations expanded sex education bill passed by both that will determine how a person uses that (SIECUS), which was formed to provide Michigan have the power here. The local as the Wayne County Self Awareness and Lkinformation as imperative in light of materials and information on sex houses. system has the option to decide what it' information," she said. education. Currently the sex education guidelines at Family Education (SAFE) program for "Straight anatomy and reproduction have wants to do, within the law." teens and the Planned Parenthood Romas said the state department oc¬ League of not even really been made clear to them "OF COURSE CUKS mot all of Detroit have taught sex education. (students) yet, it seems," Kundak said. These methods are casionally reviews programs offered locally, \oo% effectives like the federal government. But, while the sex These groups, long advocates of expanded education, have struggled with organi¬ "There's so much gross ignorance, so many needs to be addressed." state may make recommendations to local entities, as long as the system is not in violation of the law, the state has no power to change it, he said. In the absence of strict or centralized Building called standards, sex education programs in METHODS OF Michigan's larger cities vary greatly, with CONTRACEPTION some local districts playing a larger role than others. PILL \ The cities of Lansing and Flint both use the team teaching method in which sex mo. CONDOM education is handled by a special group of trained individuals rather than room teachers. Wave Granger, coordinator of by class¬ Wharton hall? Lansing's family life education program, said one By PATRICIA LaCROIX -toofjnoN member of a five member team goes into the classroom for a specific number of sessions in State News Staff Writer The Clifton R. Wharton Jr. University Museum> grades five through nine to handle sex The Clifton R. Wharton Jr. State Center education. for the Performing Arts! Or perhaps a dormitory or classroom The teams are composed of registered building! Chances are that there will be a University nurses and family life teachers who are building named after President Wharton, specially trained to deal with questions and etching his name on this institutions' hallowed halls to be remembered by academicians and collegiates for a long time. problems that students might raise. Of the 13 full time University presidents MSU has had since it "It is important that a child is exposed to opened in 1857, six of them have had a building named after them. an approach to human sexuality that can be That figure doesn't include the five acting presidents who have had supportive of the kinds of experiences boys buildings named after them, but it would not be correct to count all of them, since three of these and girls having growing five are up, but also in later became president. the framework of what parents feel is Wharton, however, said that discussion of the possibility of a building suitable for their children," she said. being named after him would be "pointless speculation." George Chamis, coordinator of health and Leslie Scott, Vice President for University family education in Flint, said a trained team Development, said that while action to of professionals provides public school name a building after a president usually must be initiated by the University Board of Trustees, "each generation has handled it differently." children with sex education in elementary Scott said that "it was much too early to tell" if the State Center for the and junior high grades. Performing Arts, a portion of the $17 million campus enrichment drive would be named after Like Lansing. Flint offers elective courses President and Mrs. Wharton. in high school on health and family life. The program has been a project of the Whartons since their arrival at MSU in 1970. The Flint team is composed of nurses, Scott and Wharton also said that it is too early to speculate on the naming of the psychologists, a sociologist and a home Performing Arts Center because of the possibility a major donor to the program would economics teacher. The team method, prefer to have the building named after him or a member of his family. Chamis said, is used to relieve the classroom Patricia Carrigan, Chairperson of the Board of Trustees, said she wasn't sure if the teacher of the responsibility of dealing with the instruction of health, hygiene and University would move to name a building after Wharton. "I wouldn't even attempt to predict the future actions of the University Board of sexuality. Trustees," she said. In Grand Rapids the elementary grade orno bills stalled in committee; students are taught by a team of nurses, but the junior high and high school grade classes In the past, one building was even named after a University president's wife. The Sarah Langdon Williams Residence Hall, added to the West Circle 1937, was named after the wife of the first president of the University, Joseph R. grouping are handled by the classroom teachers. Williams. Williams served as president from 1857 to 1859. "We instituted a new health program two Other residence halls named after a past president or an acting president include; years ago," said Elmer Bruggink, asst. •The Abbot half of Mason-Abbot Residence Hall, for President Theophilus Capen |gislators grapple with wording By DAN HILBERT The bill bans the distribution of pornographic material to minors superintendent for instruction in Grand Rapids Public Schools. "But it caused a big fuss among teachers who wanted to teach only writing and math." Abbot, president from 1862 to 1885. •The Snyder half of Phillips-Snyder Residence Hall, after President Jonathan LeMoyne Snyder, president from 1896 to 1915. •Shaw Hall, after President Robert Sidey Shaw, president from 1928 to 1941. State News Staff Writer "So, in the lower grades we have the The most recent building named after a University president is the John A. Hannah and is sponsored by Rep. Paul Rosenbaum, D-Battle Creek. nurses go in with the teachers." Administration Building. Hannah, who was president from 1941 to 1969, served when currently no enforceable laws that regulate The bill defines material which is offensive and lacking in serious in the state of Michigan; the laws that From grades seven through 12, units on the University experienced its greatest growth. . are on the literary, scientific, political and artistic value *bve been there since 1932. as being harmful to human anatomy, physiology and family Most other buildings which got their names from past presidents are residence halls, Ph words of one Lansing Police officer, who deals with the living are taught by classroom teachers in but there are a few exceptions. Rosenbaum said his bill is the best "drafted piece of legislation on fcraphy problem on the streets of Lansing, "our hands are obscenity in the country," and that it took thirteen Grand Rapids public schools. Fairchild Theater, for example, was named after Acting President George T. ■ •ken it comes to making months to But a good deal of sexuality is learned pornography related arrests and write. Fairchild, who served from 1873 to 1874. p? convictions. Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, one of the four outside the classroom. Bruggink said. Wells Hall was named after Franklin Wells, who served as President Pro Tern from > Supreme Court decision two and a half months ago representatives who opposed the bill, said it impinged on freedom "A lot of this goes on in interaction April to May in 1889. d all local ordinances between students and nurses or coaches. I North and South Kedzie Hall were named after Frank Stewart Kedzie, who served dealing with pornography, the of speech. Mas been put the individual states to come up with think kids find out a lot this way." on The bill also makes a fundamental mistake by trying to define president of MSU from 1916 to 1921. He also served as acting president from 1915 to P* regulatory laws. At least one Michigan school district 1916. what pornography is, Jondahl said. But, he also disagreed with it p legislature is disagrees with the special team instruction currently grappling with this problem, for other reasons. "A bill like Rosenbaum's makes the provision that any news method for sex education classes. jure presently eleven bills pending in the State House of "natives which deal with pornography laws. The center owner can take an issue of any magazine he wants to the John Rosemergy, science coordinator for mi the Ann Arbor school system, said sex ranges from prohibiting the showing of pornographic prosecutor to see if it is obscene," explained Jondahl. l« college "If I were against censorship and ran a book store, I would take education should be made as natural a part of campuses to attempts to define pornography and hty. the educational process as possible. every copy of every magazine I get down to the prosecuter. This would cost the county hundreds of thousands of dollars." "We don't announce that we're going to BJ«e eleven bills, only two have been passed by the House ■"irded the Senate to Brown said there is the possibility that HB 4965 will be study sex for three weeks," Rosemergy Judiciary Committee for considera- considered at the same time as Burkhalter's bill because of their said, "but by the same token the program similarities. must be offered in a time period so that •Bill IHB) 4332, which is currently in committee and will Currently there are six bills pending in the Senate which deal parents who want to keep their child out kMred on Dec. 7, said committee chairman Sen. Basil with pornography. Two of the bills have been passed by the Senate may do so easily." f,'Highland Park. and have been sent to the House Judiciary Committee. Sex education in Ann Arbor elementary which breaks k is ground on the child pornography Senate Bill (SB) 380 and 381 deal with children in sexually lurid schools is taught by the same classroom sponsored by freshman Representative Larry teachers who instruct the students every Jkr, D-Attica. visual material and are sponsored by Sen. David Plawecki, D-Dearborn Heights. day. In junior high and high school it is F "lwi" succeed where other's have failed because it is not SB 380 is a bill which would reaquire that a child abuse case be handled by science teachers with additional raj' Phy bill, but a child abuse bill," he said. Mdefines child abuse as the reported to the Department of Social Services. The bill also electives offered on child growth and use of children in sexually lurid •seal and mandates that if sexual abuse resulting from involvement in development and family planning. provides penalities of up to twenty years in jail ,or anyone sexually explicit visual material is suspected the case must be Despite Rosemergy's contention that sex convicted. education units must flow smoothly from the reported to the prosecuting attorney's office. SB 381 stipulates it would be improper to involve a child in the previous subject being taught in the BUis"f sa'd the bill does not make the same mistake that making of any sexually explicit visual material and describes classroom, Ann Arbor, like all Michigan ■111? 8Ve done "le Psst 'Hat deal with this subject. cities, is required to notify parents before |irt.tCOn0Lentrates on the subject, rather than attempting to penalties for violators. "There isn't any law which deals with this topic," said Susan ibkii,!5 har*ful to the viewer, he said, beginning the units. uaHempts to say what is harmful to children who are Burner, aide to Plawecki. "Nothing says the child can't be used in Rosemergy agreed with the other project r *xual acts," he explained, this way or provides for the punishment needed to keep people out coordinators that parents seldom request of this business." that their child be excused from units on sex blion k. Turrent|y ! a Person no laws that provide specifically for the Burrier said that it doesn't matter whether Sen. Plawecki s or education. convicted of employing a minor for the Rep. Brukhalter's legislation passes, just so a law get enacted. The city of Detroit has a different, highly v" a se*ua"y hirid fiim. Both of these bills were passed by the Senate in June, but uncentralized approach to teaching sex pence f° K-t0 Peter Houk' In8ham Coun'y Prosecutor, according to a source in Rosenbaum's House Judiciary Commit education. hg, " written law will not stop the country from tee's office, the legislation is not scheduled to be reviewed by the Robert Luvy, director of health and (tsaid 7 uf fagrent child pornography. until next year ■ ItfcJ *ou'd go after the exhibitors on such charges as committee "If we get the laws, we can enforce them," said Lansing Police physical education for Detroit Public Schools, said family life and sex education ■•is Ipi/i ■ 'wou'd be easier to pursue such a case if 'a,1'"" in this area." Sgt. Donald Dufour, who deals directly with the pornography are left up to the individual schools to mNin/olu lk* House by a vote of 87-4 in October and has problem in Lansing. handle. ■ « m Brown's senate "It's as simple as that," he said. "The program has eroded considerably in committee since that time. ^ Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Frid°V. December 2,, Ralph Towner comin , Guitarist Ralph Towner will be playing a series of duets with bassist Glen Moore this weekend as part of Showcase Jazz's final Fall term concert. Towner and Moore have re¬ Srrr- ■nances are 11 : . ceived much critical acclaim as $3.50 at the H Concerts usher in Yuletide part of Oregon, the Vanguard Records recording group. Both musicians have also been in¬ available at theT' Shows are and Wazoo'0? ,nd n'ght and scheduled volved with Manfred Eicher's Saturda,7, . A good deal of music — much of it of celebrating Christmas — will Singing will be the Lansing Acappella Choir, the Women's Glee ECM label in various musical liven the Lansing-East Lansing area in the next few days. Club (the latter groups under the direction of LCC music program formats: recently Towner re¬ Tonight at 8 p.m. the Michigan and Lansing Council of Churches, director Linda Griswold), the LanSympho.nic Choral Society leased Solstice: Sound and the Lansing Catholic Diocese and the Michigan Catholic (conducted by LCC instructor Attila Farkas) and the Men's Glee Shadows, an excellent LP fea¬ of Conference are sponsoring the fifth annual open performance of Club (directed by LCC's Bruce Hall). The concert, at St. Paul's turing Towner with bassist charge. Handel's Messiah, the performance of the famed oratorio will be Episcopal Church on 218 W. Ottawa in Lansing, is free to the Eberhard Weber, saxophonist highlighted by the presence of fourteen soloists from around the public. Jan Garbarek and drummer state, each singing an aria under the direction of conductor Tom The Lansing Chamber Orchestra's first concert of the season is Jon Christiansen. 0. Thompson. scheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday at the Plaza Hotel's Area singers who possess a reasonable command of the Handel Michigan Both Towner and Moore have Ballroom at 111 S. Capitol Avenue in Lansing, the Orchestra's work are invited to bring their scores and sing along. A $1.00 selections will include Vivaldi's Sinfonia in B. Minor, Stamitz's appeared at MSU several times before with donation is requested from spectators and performers alike for the Concerto for Viola in D major (with soloist Brian Arnold) and Ralph Towner Oregon. The informality and in¬ event, to be held at St. Mary Cathedral at 219 Seymour in Lansing. Mozart's Symphony in A Major K-201. The public is invited free of Tonight at 8:15 in the University Lutheran Church, the MSU timacy of the duet setting, charge. combined with what has been Women's Chorus and Singing Statesmen will perform Benjamin The MSU Symphony Orchestra will present a concert at 8:15 Britten's Ceremony of Carols. Additionally, an ensemble from the Sunday in Fairchild Theatre. The Orchestra will perform Chopin's p.m. 'Puerto Rico' unreels at MSU called Towner's "chamber jazz" Women's Chorus will sing Lullay, My Liking and Pat-*-pan by Piano Concerto no. 1 in E Minor with pianist Dana Chichester approach, shoujd provide a (a memorable composer Gustav Hoist. Daniel Russell directs the Women's student of MSU's Ralph Votapek), Beethoven's Ah, Perfido with Puerto Rico, a 1975 Cuban lected deals with "relating the night of quiet and Chorus, while William Scofield is the director of the Singing soprano Karen Cullen (currently studying under Leona Witter), analysis of the history of U.S. present with the past, of estab¬ sophisticated music. Statesmen. The concert is free to the public. Frank Martin's Ballade for Flute, Strings and Orchestra with involvement in Puerto Rico, lishing a coherent link between Preceding the Towner/- On Sunday, December 4th, at 10:30 a.m. in the University flutist Wendy Herbener (who recently studied under Israel will be shown on campus this Moore duets will be the Shoo the uninterrupted U.S. domina¬ Methodist Church, a choir, fifteen piece orchestra and four soloists Borouchoff) and Rachmaninoff's Variations on a theme of Paganini weekend by Front Line Cine- tion and the equally consistent Bee/Ta Nee Ark, a collective of will perform the Christmas portion of Handel's Mesaiah. Paul with Anthony Sirianni (another Votapek pupil). response to this domination by Benningfield of the MSU music faculty is conducting, and the The concert will be conducted by Richard Rosenberg (assistant Cuban filmmakers Jesus Diaz the people of Puerto Rico." 541 E. Grand River event is open to the public. conductor of the MSU orchestra), music doctoral candidate John and Fernando Perez have said The film is in Spanish with (across from Berkey Hall) Sunday at 1:30, the assorted Lansing Community College choirs McKinnon and British guest artist Richard Stamp. Admission is of their film, "the true history English subtitles and narration. will present a program entitled "Songs of Joy." The concert will free. of Puerto Rico had never before It will be shown on Friday and include the performance of such works as Vivaldi's Magnificat, Monday, December 5th, at 8:15 p.m. in the MSU Music Building been reflected in such a broad Britten's Ceremony of Carols, and as a special tribute to the late Saturday at 7:15 p.m. and 9:00 Auditorium, British guest artist Richard Stamp will conduct a medium as the cinema ." Gomer Llewelyn Jones, "Four Celtic Christmas Carols." Jones, p.m. in 105 South Kedzie Hall. reading performance of new compositions. Stamp is currently The history that Diaz, Perez Admission is $1.50. composer of the carols, was a professor of music at MSU, and orchestral coach at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in and some collaborative Puerto annually staged Christmas choral concerts. London, and has conducted elsewhere in Europe and the U.S. CENTRAL Rican documentarians have col¬ LIMITED EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST Across from the Capitoi Pottery sale this weekend I 337-0893 CHURCH 1315 Abbott Rd. 337-0183 I | a Trying to be Little Angel e Velocipede Peddler eNoutllus pr Melting e tlderiy Inttrumenti Those interested in ' • Jo-El Gomel I Gifts (antiques«crofts) pottery for holiday presents buying At the close of the sale there Abbott Rd. in East Lansing. Scripture & Music Study I Worship Services e Flat. Hack t Circular # Jos Copying have the opportunity from will be a drawing for a free pot, taken from entries made during The hours for the sale are: I Isaiah 11:1-10 | 4:44 a.m. end 11:00 a.m.. (used recordi (tope.) # Kltch.nCupbo«ril # Family of Mon Dec. 1, 7-10 p.m.; Dec. 2, 10 Thursday Dec. 1 to Saturday the sale up to 4 p.m. on 9 p.m.; Nursery Available eGrsetlokeiMt Supply 0 Broiler's lc. Crsom a.m. Dec. 3, 10 a.m.-4 485-9477 (wilderness outfitters) Dec. 3 at the Greater Lansing December 3. # Paramount Nam P-1"- 10:45 Potter's Guild Christmas Sale The sale will also have infor¬ a.m. WORSHIP of Pottery. mation concerning the guild's Paul W.W.Green classes in pottery making and State News Timothy Quist The sale includes the work of receiving its literature. Newsline more than thirty potters, and will feature pots, casseroles, planters, cup, and teapots, to The location of this sale is All Saints Episcopal Church, 800 353-3382 South Baptist Church Planning Your name only a few. New pots will be added to the sale daily, and will include WATCH FOR OUR "GOODBYE BLUES- 1518 S. Washington Sua. 11:00 Lansing Wedding hand-built pieces and wheel- thrown creations. SALE STARTS SUNDAY! This We Offer God Dr. Howard Sugden Reception? I JEANS 9.95 It's easier than you think! 'Medea' lives "CORDS" 8.95 ttfUL Let the Union Catering Service Collect Bible C$lli(i fillowskip M put it all together for you... Medea will be tonight and tomorrow in the MSU Arena Theater at 8:15. presented THC CUSS*#* Fm*hm nfmimits L3Bp.iL Whether you're planning a large or small reception, the Union has facilities to create the The play, which is taken from the classic Greek version Euripides, has been running by maiEBOx Sun. 7:00 p.m. atmosphere. perfect since Wednesday. It has been Winning in Life's Race We serve formal or informal dinners, buffets, Dr. Samuel Hoyt rehearsal dinners and other special functions. readapted so it can be per¬ 75-voice formed by an all-black cast, and youth choir Our service provides all the will be set in Egypt. FREE BUS SERVICE planning for all those Morning and Evening details you don't have time for. Medea was written by Robin¬ Coll 482 - 0754 for information Jeffries and will be directed Dr. Howard F. Sugden. Pastor Call the Union Catering Service and let us son help by Jonathon Dewberry. James E. Emery College Pastor you uncomplicate your Wedding reception. New Earth Rhythm vou'll never M.S.U. UNION Band Chicago's Top leave hungry" CATERING SERVICE At the corner of Abbott and Grand River Ave. Jazz Rock Croup Tonito A Saturday on Friday" Call 355-3465 for more information. Lizard's ALL YOU CAN EAT UaadearamaiMl wnusrgrouno ' ENGLISH FISH & CHIPS Valuable Coupon Worth $1.00 $1" After ACAREER IN LAW without law school just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training, is The Institute for Paralegal Training recognized by the legal community Ctjjj|j) International House of Pancake: HOD OPEN 24 Hoars restaurant 327 Abbott Rd. Rent FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD a lane D PUFF THE MAGIC ROOT •Cocktail Bar - - Weekdays 9:00- 5:00 p.m. East Lansing LUNCH B DINNED DAILY AT SENSIBLE PRICES 134 W.Grand River PH. 337-1755 ptuft Root lor Man t Woman ... warm, stylish and •Restaurant Bowl as many games as you want S after 11:30 p.m. PEKING RESTAURANT ■ very comfortable. Hand-crafted In suparb Sat.« Sun. 9:00- a leather for durability and timeless good Sunday nights restaurant 11:00 p.m.-1:00a.m. 2:00 p.m. AND (up to six persons per lane) LOUNGE JiSia4i:'*4^ReLee-f 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING s "™r m *6.00 per lane The Finest in Mexican Cuisine cocktails CARRY OUT FOODS Why not try us today! _St LANSING 489-2445 the GRAPEVINE Open Bowling 349-2698 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos Holiday DINE Lanes OUT 1 3S35 2Sth ST. Just North of Frandor EAST BROOK MAIL TONIGHT! \ GRAND RAPIDS 616-949-1320 3101 E. GRAND RIVER 3 Michigan Stote News. Eost lonsing, Michigoi ™ay. Decembsrj „ Spartans hoping to end three game losing skid PLAY IN CARRIER CLASSIC By JOE CENTERS dropped both games to then last-place Notre Dame, which lifted the Irish out of the cellar and SUte News Sports Writer dropped Duluth into the final spot. For the second weekend in a row, the MSU hockey team will meet the last place team in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). The Spartans are in Coach Amo Bessone was worried last week Irish and he is just as worried about the "Duluth is fighting like hell to win," Bessone about the last place Bulldogs. Bulldogs, 1-9 in the WCHA, lost twoovertime games to said. Last week the MSU faces Rhode Islan Duluth, Minnesota preparing for tonight's and in first place in the WCHA. Denver, 9-1 and Saturday's games with the Bulldogs. Last weekend, MSU By MICHAEL KLOCKE "We're not playing that State News Sports Writer bad," Duluth coach Gus Hen- After squandering their way to an opening game 68-61 win over drickson said. "We must Central Michigan, MSU will hit the road for the first time to play in have to win a Rhode Island goes into the couple games the Carrier Classic in Syracuse, N.Y. this weekend. from a 83-59 win over game with . o i and we feel capable enough The other teams in the tournament are Rhode Island, LeMoyne win was over Ohio Brown Wednesday Lh Tt to take two from State." Michigan and the tournament favorite and host, Syracuse. finals of the IPTAY University and their loss Classic. f stir, ^ to clemson "We're ready to play again, but whether we're ready to go on the Rhode Island has been Both games that Duluth road and beat good clubs I'll just have to see," said MSU head paced by guard averaging 23.7 pomts per game. Jig™ Wim,„ lost to Denver were heart- coach Jud Heathcote. "We're definitely over the tension we his shots from the floor. Williamson! S* breakers as the Pioneers came from behind in each showed in the first game. Sylvester frontliner, averaging 13 points. (Sly) William! e ^a' "Kids are always tight to start with and there's more pressure for If the Spartans game. And both times they the opener." get by Rhode Island, tied the score with less than a Syracuse in the finals. Syracuse has they will m„„ ,L The Spartans face Rhode Island in the second been rated in minute left in regulation time game of a (continued on the To' after they had page 9) pulled their goalie in favor of a sixth attacker. Duluth's problem, like the Spartans' has been with scoring. The Bulldogs are averaging only three goals a game while giving up over four and one-half goals a game. "We have to start scor¬ ing," Hendrickson said. "We have been hitting a lot of pipes and some of those goals have to go in for us." Dan Lempe, six goals and 10 assists, Curt Giles, two Union Building goals and 13 assists, and John Rothstein, seven goals and four assists lead the Bulldogs in scoring. Senior Rick Heinz, goalie for Duluth who stopped 75 J". Christmas shots in the two aganist Denver, has seen games I" Arts and Crafts action in eight of the Bull¬ dog's 10 WCHA games and will probably play in the nets Saturday and Sunday I Show both nights against the Spar tans. Seeing his first action of - the season for the Spartans December 3rd and 4th a will be junior defenseman Doug Counter, who has been out of action with a back injury. Freshman Mitch Horsch, who has missed the 9am - 6pm I Spartans' last three series with a sore shoulder, will also play. But Ted Rubb Welch (8) has Slate News PeteObee Huesing a shot blocked in front of the (fractured sternum) and Paul Michigan Tech net in a game played earlier this year. Welch leads the Spartans in scaring with seven Gottwalk (knee injury) are and 11 assists. goals still out of action. 'continued on page 9) Save — Save — Save Save Save - - Save Save The - - a END OF TERM SALE tti challenge Your challenge is to spell a word, or words, using the letters shown below. Each word must contain the letter the indicated number ol times. S 2 Mens Special Group of Shoes and Womens > B ft 15. "#.*24.97 originally to *45.0# 4 Bass, Dexter, Zodiac, Freeman > 5 ft 2 Special Grouping of Boots s Mens and Womens 2 a $39.##.f54.95 originally to »78.00 When there's a challenge, Frye, Zodiac, Dingo, Bort Carleton a quality makes the difference. > We hope you have some fun with the challenge. a Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in a Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we have the confidence mmm to issue another challenge—the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium 2 MSU Bootery SHOES 'N' STUFF beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. s 225 E. Grand River 217 E. Grand River PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. across from the MSU Union open tonight to 9, Daily 9:30-6 Sunday 1-5 Save — Save Save — — Save — Save — Save - Michigan Stote News. Eait Lansing, Michioon ^ndoyJDecombe^2J97^9 Detroit heads roll? Four By RICHARD L. SHOOK Spartan all-arounders UPI Sporta Writer DETROIT (UPI) - No une person would take ajob with ldvance knowledge they were candidates for replacement inside begin season at Ball State '^e vfreached that time of the season again Hid sharpen the guillotine. - the time to shine Bit by bit, piece gymnastics team is by piece, the MSU men's was tumbling earlier this week and injured AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Too bad, too. We were just getting used to Tommy Hudspeth 16 opener at Penn getting ready for the Dec. his right arm, keeping him out of competition and SERVICE INC. State. Specialists took the ' j Herb Brown. It's enjoyable having them around. spotlight at last weekend's Midwest and away from workouts for at least two it looks as though they wUl not be with us much longer - at and it s the Open weeks. all-arounders' turn this weekend. Miller's absence has dented a fine 4980 PARK LAKIRD., last as coaches - and that's too bad. Head coach George Szypula and four group of Predictions: Hudspeth will inform William Clay Ford at the end all-around men will all-arounders but Szypula's ■AST LANSINO pre season op¬ (tl,e season that he's had it as coach of the Detroit Lions and for the Ball State journey to Muncie, Ind., timism remains unscathed. mold like to resume his job in personnel. Brown will be fired by Saturday. Invitational today and Gibbs and Rudolph are suffering from (Formerly Roberts Automotive) the Detroit Pistons before Michigan plays in the Rose Bowl. They will both be missed. Both are intelligent men who aren't "We're counting on a he said. "We've been good performance," hit a little bit minor scrapes but it shouldn't performance enough to matter. The meet affect their Rogers is PARTS holiday and preparation for finals. We by the includes the nsily offended by stupid questions that too often have to be asked, defending champion, Oklahoma, have a and reigning NCAA h,ve good senses of humor and may just be guilty of being in the fine young performer co-champion, Indiana „mg Both place at the right time. could be too easy going, too truthful for their own good as course Jeff in Marvin Gibbs, and or Rudolph is always great." State. Team scores will tonight's compulsories, be with compiled after grid coach Craig MacLean and Brian Sturrock will awarded. a team title nadies. What the Lions and Pistons appear to need right now are also make the Optional routines Saturday will trip. Sophomore Dan Miller „hip men, someone who can make the players fear them more determine the individual champion. of the year than the opposition. Or is that kind of coach obsolete in today's world, where all you MSU head football coach have to do to escape one cage is play out your option and to These urson have not been easy months for Hudspeth, a sensitive who is an organization man. He believes in hiring good men Cagers play Rhode Island in tournament Darryl Rogers was named Big Ten coach of the year by a group of writers and broadcast¬ ers who covered the conference ind letting them do their work while he steps in when necessary. (continued from page 8) *1.00 j *3.49 Heathcote said he is teams. Hudspeth was stung by the backlash of player criticism from his year and Heathcote said they not sure Big Ten season starts," Heath¬ honesty in remarks about some of them — remarks that simply whether Sten Feldreich or Jay Rogers, who was in his will probably win the tourna¬ cote said. "But it's hard to play Vincent will start at center this second year as head coach, reflected what the paying patrons could clearly see. ment. man-to man defense with fresh- Since then he has clammed up, a compounding mistake since he weekend. Vincent came off the guided the Spartans to a 7-3-1 "Don't get me wrong. We're bench to score 25 points record (6-1-1 in the Big Ten) jbould have clamped down then. But now it seems the players, going out there to win both against The Spartans next home game and a third-place finish. CMU. hiving found out they can run over the coach, have no respect games," Heathcote said. "But is Dec. 8 against Wichita State. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE whatsoever for Hudspeth. "I was going to start Sten at MSUINGS: A pre season Big Rogers got 37 first-place we're being realistic. We'll win center, but he suffered an eye votes out of the 70 ballots cast Hudspeth is not a whip-cracker, and that's what Detroit needs at least one game. Ten poll of the media has MSU cut in practice," Heathcote said and a total of 229 right now. Unless you get a kick out of 7-7, 6-8 football teams. "In tournaments, the host picked to finish fourth. The poll points. Ohio Herb Brown had a strike against him when he took over for popular Ray Scott and now the pitcher seems ready to deliver his the team wins about 85 percent of the time because they always Wednesday. "I don't know who will start. But if Jay keeps on also picked the Spartans' Greg Kelser on the first team and State coach Woody Hayes fin¬ ished second with 109 points. Senior outside linebacker MUFFLERS hcst fastball with a 0-2 count on the batter. play the easiest team in the improving, there's no way we Bob Chapman and Earvin John¬ The Pistons come up short in the "suck it up" first round. And it's by can keep him out of the starting son on the second team. John¬ Craig Fedore was also named to department, too. design, lineup." the Big Ten All-Academic team. Sure, they just broke their losing streak, but they blew a Itad at Milwaukee and nearly muffed that game, too. They're playing like they want Brown fired. healthy not by luck of the draw. want to be assured of the host team in the finals." They getting the Defensively, Heathcote said Spartans will probably use son was also of the year. picked to be rookie Fedore has average in a 3.42 grade point pre-dentistry. 35% Off the same zone they utilized Whether Herb Brown can coach any better or worse than Syracuse, 2-1, has an aggres¬ any against CMU — although he other head man in the NBA is open to debate. sive defensive team to go with LIFITIMI MUFFLIR WARRANTY Some say his offense is built entirely around Bob Ralph Simpson hasn't seen a pick since he left Denver. Others say Lanier; that their balanced scoring attack. The Orangemen have three said he is disappointed with the inconsistency of the zone. "We'll have to develop a good Versical starts both nights (WHEN INSTALLED BY US) MOST AMERICAN CARS Brown has done a brilliant job scorers averaging in double masterminding a bickering bunch of i-to-man defense before the er. Another change Bessone is jumensely talented egos who would rather shoot the ball than figures. (continued from page 8) Forwards planning is to use Dave Versi sleep. Marty Byrnes and Bessone is hoping the Spar¬ cal, who Bessone said is playing But when Lanier gets double-teamed at the ends of Louie Orr are averaging 16.7 tans (4-6 in the WCHA) can games, it's put his best hockey in his three ridiculous how inept and confused the Pistons look. and 16.5, respectively. Orr is last week's double loss to Notre years at MSU, in both games for The view that Bob Kauffman is molding his kind of team just to also the leading rebounder with Dame behind them and over¬ the first time this season. BATTERIES ivoop in and take over at midseason doesn't wash. Kauffman is too an average of nine caroms. come all of the mistakes Up they until now, Bessone has been 48 MONTH WARRANTY imart to expose himself to public view that way. He might lose "Syracuse has a very tough made against the Irish. both jobs. defensive team," said Heath¬ using both Versical and Mark "We had 25 give-aways (bad Mazzoleni, but Mazzoleni has The bottom line for Brown is wins and losses cote, who saw Syracuse's 88-61 — and he wins passes) in the first period of been having some tough games more than he loses. Right now, win over Cornell. "Their center though, the team is not winning. Friday's game against Notre lately and Bessone wants to give (6-11 Roosevelt Bouie) is very intimidating. Dame," Bessone said. "We were taking the wrong chances. Now him a rest. "We've got the ability," Bes 50% Off I Varsity club initiation meeting Syracuse's only loss was 76-67 decision to Dayton. a we're going to find whether we have a hockey team or not." sone said. "We just got to show The other team in the tourna it.' The main changes Bessone MSUINGS: The starting time STARTER ALTERNATOR The Varsity club will meet ment, LeMoyne, is also located stadium. There will be initia- plans to make against Duluth is will be 8:30 EST and both I Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the in Syracuse, N.Y. They have six games tion and a chicken dinner. to move Ron Heaslip from will be carried by WFMK-FM, 1 Vtrsity Club Room at the lettermen back from last year's defense to a wing position . 15-7 team. East Lansing, instead of because of the return of Count- WKAR-FM. ALL KINDS OF FOLKS ENJOY A WINNING SEASON OF NEW Installation Available Most Amorican Cars Excopt Internal MOST AMERICAN CARS Voltage Reg. BILL'S PIZZA 225 M.A.C. 332 - 5027 *24.95 *28.95 1135 Gr. River 332-0858 Open from 11:00 a.m. Free DISC dellveriei from 4:30 p.m. RRAKI PARS MOST AMERICAN aims CARS ^SAVINGS *10.88 *14.88 SERVICE ^SoSco WINTERIZE TO 20° BELOW FLUSH SYSTEM ——I CHECK ALL HOSES ] $2.00 $2,001 REPLACE ANTI FREEZE TO 20 BELOW REPLACE THERMOSTAT *2.00 P *19.95 OFF DISC BRAKK SPECIAL Any L.P. Album $4.87 and up includes turning rotors Limit 2 ipon effective Dec. 2 • Dec. 4 $2.00 *39.95 ALL THISI $7.98 LPs AVAILABLE FOR $4.69 EACH CASSETTE A 8 TRACK TAPES FOR $5.99 EACH AT W00LC0 WHERE HOUSE RECOROSII MON.-FRI.8to6 SAT. 8-5; SUN. 12-4 VKA r,JW MERIDIAN MALL 220 MAC AVE. - UNIVERSITY MALL I9N Grand River 332-3525 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Ok.mos, Michigan PHONE: 349-21II Sun. 12-5 p.m. HOT LINE OPEN DAILY 10-9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 11-4 p.m. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 351-8062 ] 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Fri •• A DAZZLING MUSICAL FILM!*? Jui—i Crtat, Nee-TV (Todey Shew) | Monday, December 5 leeeeeH K-2T (•62L. MM MtfswAK PUm CB»WMM «C fkkm Co* ABMKM Liza Minnelli Michael York EBONY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS: Helmut Griem ..r„t««, m** Cabaret PLUS SECOND GREAT HIT! "He belongs to that great virtuosi around whose name company of THE DRAMATICS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ■1ST FORBION FILM legends have grown in the course of history." -- London Times with special guests I-or MSU, the master violinist has announced a of mostly Brahms, BRAINSTORM program together with favorite works of Schubert, Kreislcr and Srymanowski. David Golub, pianist. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium DECEMBER 7 8:00 PM University Scries Event Single tickets on sale NOW! Union Ticket Olfice, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. M.S.U. AUDITORIUM PUBLIC: $7.50, 6.50, 5.00 MSU Students: 50% discount, all locations a Man TICKETS ON SALE NOW $6.50 & ANd a Woman $5,50 * fASfWNtaOR •MlUSO P AlO AMIS PLENTY OF SEATS AVAILABLE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY AT SHOWTIMES: MAN and a WOMAN 7:00,11:00 j DISCOUNT CABARET ONCE ONLY AT 9:00 RECORDS & SOUNDS AND DIVERSIONS LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 9:00 SHOWPLACE: 100 Englnaarlng IN DOWNTOWN LANSING ADMISSION: *1." accessible I ^y^jnn Slate News, East Loosing, Michigan Friday, December 2, 1977] 3 The Ten Pound Fiddle presents GREAT music! I Mncemenis tof It's What's m must be received in the tills office. n00n 343 Student at lea8t MSU The European Association of sponsors a Scandinavian Christmas Party at 8 toniaht Whitehal1 Manor Apts., Commun- The MSU Bible Study meets 7:30 tonight, 145 Natural Building. Science at Free Food day at Wolfmoon Co-op, 2013 E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Natural foods, nutritional Gemini Gemini are two identical twins, Sandor and Laszlo Slomovits, who * PUERTO he,ore Publlca,IOT- RICO days Ity Building. Everyone dishes, speakers, Mi welcome. The MSU Simulation educational sing all kinds of good songs: English JuncementswiU he accept- meets from 1 to 6 Society material from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ballads, sea shanties, original E phone. ... Red Cedar School families! 331 Union. p.m. Sunday, Saturday. Family film shown at 7:30 tonight . _— material, even songs from their Lp presents Steven Shu- Red Cedar School on 34th Street." Gym, "Miracle Kendo Club of MSU holds HRI Majors: A general business § fj~~^ Si native Hungary. They have ™ from M'ami L Valley Power practice from 1 to 3 p.m. meeting will be held at 7 p.m. • L- lovely harmonies and play a siideshow presentation in the Japanese martial art Sunday Monday, 114 Eppley Center. stageful of instruments. Art explosive documentary ■Hussion of utility organizing Society for Creative Anachro¬ sword fencing, 118 Women's of Ijiunight, 336 Union. nism holds a general meeting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Union Tower IM Gay Council meets from 3 to 5 Old College Hall in the w> p.m. Sunday, Union Tower Room. * work with Fri. & Sat. Dec.2-3 w0Uld like to Room. Fighting practice held at 1 Association for Recreation and Bring a friend. Find a friend. MSUnion Grill Ot -Sent Jewish Appeal, call p.m. Supday, Turf Arena. Leisure Education I mportant meeting at 7 p.m. CMU/MSU clubs compete in vol¬ members! Science Fiction Society meets aVl January 5. When was the last time you had intercourse? Not that kind! Spir¬ leyball from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, January 1, 2001. If your time TPNI6HT and SATURDAY L Deutsche Ecke Wir treffen itual intercourse with Yahshua. Women's IM Bidg. Dinner and slide presentation held at 5 machine breaks down, come at 7:30 tonight to 334 Union. DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 105 S. KEDZIE MSU Wrietag. 2 Dez. von 3 bis 5 Interested? Join us from 6 to 8 East Lansing Community Recrea¬ p.m. tiiuss Pass. 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" ^ tonight. 335 Union. tion Center. The Episcopal Community at MSU gathers at 5 p.m. Sunday, Fronco ZeHirelli's Romeo and Juliet is -life 7:15 & 9:00pm 1,50 , Party! Free latkes, MSU Mennonite Alumni Chapel for Baptism and a wonderful, living, exciting Fellowship Tolkien Fellowship will discuss love story and one of the screens most successful motion —Is festivity at 6 p.m. Sun- meets at 9:30 a.m. pic¬ Sunday, 336 selection of a new Dark Lord of Eucharist. Baptismal celebration tures Because these kids are authentic Kjjel( 319 Hillcrest Avenue. Union. Come join us for informal MSU at 8 tonight. Union Tower dinner follows. Shakespeare hod envisaged them they toke on a teenagers just as worship and fellowship. vitality and Room. poignonce that no middle-age octor could project This Romeo and LpA holds a student meeting Editorial Board of Science Fic¬ Juliet . Sunday, Wo- The newly reformed MSU Avoid scheduling tion Magazine meets at 6:30 sumptuously mounted excitingly imagined lives of its characters rather than on on the truth simply the splendor of its lines now showing §'ilM8ldgfi- Handbell Choir presents its first annual Christmas concert at 8:15 same evening as events on something else. the tonight, 334 Union. Have all material proof-read and Somehow I think Shakespeare would have preferred it that way " Consult Programming Board's cal¬ ready for TG held at 5:30 p.m. Arthur Knight — £ p.m. Sunday, Music Building Aud¬ printer! C| 2399 Grand River Avenue, itorium. endar first, 334 Student Services The Saturday Rev JIb, Always good conversa- ■flood company. Look for the HRI majors: Annual Professors, lawyers, clergymen, Franco holiday Star beatniks, and noble people. We Y yellow map-pin! Visitors party held at 8 tonight, McDonel Trek Club's grievance ( Kiva. Live entertainment, open bar and lots of fun. Come meeting is Union at noon Oak Room. Call Carol Saturday, need you to teach a class for Free University. Write Box 103, East Zeffirelli party. Lansing, 48823. s prevention: "No Pat Hydeman for further information. ,s, Rape Culture, Men's Phi Gamma Nu Pledges meet at Sierra Club sight-sound show of [■Three films presented by 7:30 p.m. Saturday in front of the Sunday Evening Fellowship iGenovese Anti-Rape Col- Union for Song and Paddle Night. meets at 4:45 p.m. Michigan's pictured rocks, Pigeon for dinner and River, Shipwreck Coast held at lefrom 7 to 10 tonight, 107 S. Call Kerry for details. drama. See you at 1118 S. 7:30 p.m. December 8, Natural Harrison Road, United Ministries in Resource Auditorium. Discuss Higher Education. crucial, challenging issues. _ Undergraduate Mini-retreat: An evening of ■ pitsents "Opportunities in sharing, reflection, and prayer T«of Environmental Health" with Father Foglio from 7:30 to Agriculture and Natural Re¬ Attend the 5 p.m. Oremus sources Education Club meets at Lj Mr. Richard Hatfield at 7 9:30 tonight, St. John's, 327 MAC Sunday service at University 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 310 Agricul¬ Lutheran, followed by supper and ■ Monday, 101 Giltner Hall. Avenue. ture Hall. All welcome. play at United Ministries in Higher Education. lone company is poor Santa Alpha Kappa Alpha and Minor¬ ity Affairs sponsors a workwhop Seniors! Interested in Peace star of on colleges and careers from 11 lOVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The utility said it learned of Corps Programs in Africa? Talk to a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Kingsley returned volunteers at African ol of Brown University the problem this month when the university complained that Center, 1220 W. Kalamazoo Studies Center, 106 International s will find out next Street. Lansing. Center. Ik that New England Tele- its bill was too high and some It Co. - in the words of a liny spokesperson — "is students said theirs were too low. THITRUI ITALIAN wonder Santa Claus." Kelley said he didn't know Try our ipocial combination pliia: A CHRISTMAS TRADITION ft utility said it will bill a how much money was involved, but said, "It's not in the popporonl, horn, muihroomt, i number of stu- SHOWTIMES FRI. I SAT. 8*10 p.m. hundreds of thousands of dol¬ onion, groan poppor and bocon. Js I for long-distance calls lars." He said the students could Prtuont Thli Coupon for Sun. 2 < 4 p.m. they apparently thought OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8 p.m. SHOWS ■free but which wound up pay the money back over outran rriM ALBUM* LIGHTSHOW AFTER 10 p.m. SHOWS ■d to the Ivy several months. On Any Pino ue school. Asked why New England Kelley, ■n for the utililty, said that spokes- Telephone didn't simply absorb the expense since it was the nil DILIVIRY! ROMEO AND JUUET 1 of a computer pro- utility's fault that the phones TONIGHT and SATURDAY f error ormilory phones ccess by the company, to were the school's were linked -system, Kelley said: to the "Ma Bell is not Santa Claus, WATS Campus Pizza | SHOWTIMES: 7:00 *9:30 .SMQIW ADMlSiONTSl.50 >04B WELLS . PLANETARIUM ■ Area Telephone Service but I hope we don't look like 337-1377 An entertainment service of Seal Films. Students, faculty & staff 355-4672 Scrooge, either." welcome. ID s checked. ly said the students had o the WATS line, a J■litforrate which I horn August through based the on school usage juunm★★★★★★ r JaWATS customers are ■just for the amount of like long-distance calls Tstthe system Brown has |ipecific used," detail by each a Kelley ex- «w larth | Rhythm &\\0 9, Band I Mtfago's Top >RMk Orowp It's a Bird, it's a Plane, No-it's a Midnight Movie orgy! This week see the best of Leave it to Beaver, Star Trek, Three Stooges, Twilight Zone, The NFL Follies, bloopers from the Notional Footboll League. Plus scenes from this years hottest Christmas picture, Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Midnight Movie Orgy Fri. 12 Midnight Conrad Sat. 12 Midnight Wilson Gee Wally, that HEI sounds really neat. 1 1PO1*» A fella wouldn't want to miss this 1 7:15,9:20 I1""-1:00,5:15, |.J0 Students, faculty & staff welcome, ID'S required for the world. 1 A Michigan State News. East Laj»ingijAicMgon_ THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS j PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRO FRI. 8:00-5:00 _ m i mm loi OkM m nwTJffl Dbsf-JHI LhhOB * NnwTit Classified Advertising Infonnation MUSTANG II 1975, 4 speed, BABYSITTER FOR 1 year WANTED TRUMPET player 6-1295) IT IS the policy of the STATE BATTERY SALE. $7 for your BABYSITTER FOR 6, rust proofed, good mpg, NEWS that the last 4 weeks old. Winter term 8:30 a.m.- interested in playing in Polka Cross school Holy WAITRESSES Wax,, old battery in exchange for a area. 355-0255 J47 Student Services 6ldg. excellent condition, best of term all Student Advertis¬ 1:45 p.m. Monday-Friday. In band. Phone 482-4905. and Mornings neat, dependable !^NTED' HONE new one. WESTERN AUTO afternoons. Two chil- offer. 394-0552. 7-12-914) ing must be paid for in advance beginning Novem¬ STORE, Williamston. my home. $2.30/hour. Call 4850915 after 1 p.m. Z-7-12-913^ dt.it, own transportation, preferred. Hours ply in person fffiT1* OR-1-12-214) TAVERNA at Mgn'e I RATES MUSTANG 1972. Runs ber 14,1977. Bring or mail to Z-3-12-2(5| IT IS the policy of the ST ATE 301 E j„r°5| 512-216) P NEWS that the last 4 weeks w®s> of S. Cedar. DAYS I day-f0< per line excellent. Some body work 347 Student Services. JUNK CARS wanted. Also needed. STUDENTS EARN while you of term all Student Classified 3 day.-Mt par lln. Evenings 393-4211. Sp-23-12-9(8) selling used parts. Phone DANCERS WANTED for learn. Part time contact work PART advertising must be paid for nQJQJcntrg « dayi • 75C par lint 6-12-9(31 Check today's Classified anytime 321-3651. affords extra income. For in advance beginning Nov¬ show bar, Must have own l„„„, TIME position""( c—"w omnaiiEicEi I day* • 70C par Una NEED CASH? We buy im¬ C-7-12-913) appointment 723-6055. ember 14, 1977. Bring in or transportation. Phone 351- c?" ri! Sa,urdaV am) PB3CE1EE1EP ports and sharp late models columns for the parts and supplies you need to get your 'is Z-512-914) mail to 347 Student Services. 7533 Wed., Sat., or 8-12-2(4) Sunday. ®"ndaY co»*'nating w*k. mnczncEna ■■n imEnca Una rata par Imartien compacts. Call John De car ready for the cold Aviation Sp-23-12-918) yt£a7a7'n9aUe8id»l 181 treatment center for defa Young. WILLIAMS V.W. weather ahead ATTENTION PRE-MedsM A CLERK TYPIST position with S"e.n'you>h Send resume to 484-1341 484-2551. chance to learn about medi¬ Meridian township. Funded C7-12-9I5I or VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE- LEARN TO fly. Flying lessons cal school interviews and get DENTAL ASSISTANT. Neat, through Title VI of CETA. 5™JLCc^MONWEALtJ hUH EconoLlnas • 3 lines - '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over in exchange for work. 676- paid at the same time. Friday personable, intelligent. Mod- Must be resident of B?YS Personal Depjm 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. BACK, 1973. Most reason¬ 4860. 8 12-2(31 , em facilities, excellent pay. Ingham ™b,0n- 49224. OLDSMOBILE, 1969 Delta 88 able offer. Call 627-4469 eve¬ December 16th and Saturday county and meet Title VI Z"5"l2'2|11) Price of item(s) must be stoted in od. Maximum Enclose recent photo. State 4 door, power, air, good December 17th. Sign up at criteria, including 15 week sole price of *50. nings. 6-12-9(3) News Box F-6. 8-12-2(5) Peanut! Perianal adi • 3 lines • '2.25 • per inserbon. mechanical condition, $400. 337-7320. 3-12-6(4) Employment Office of Student Affairs and Admissions. 6-12-9(11) , unemployment. Apply at Today's best buys are in the Michigan Employment NIGHT MANAGERS 75' per line over 3 lines (prepoyment). Classified section. Find what FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. MESSENGER NEEDED win¬ Security Commission, 3215 Ideal Rummoge/Goroge Sola ods • 4 lines ■ '2.50. OLDSMOBILE, 1975, Delta NURSING ATTENDANT ter Et spring terms. Must have S. Pennsylvania, opportunity for emolov you're looking fori $6/hour. No training neces¬ Lansing, ment while completing 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. 88. 4-door, power, air cruise, OPENINGS on the 3-11:30 Duties include typing police sary. Call 489-2278. good running car Et be MSU education. 'Round Town ods - 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. low mileage, very good con¬ VW DASHER, 1974. Red; p.m. shift for part time. Two student. Call Sharon at The reports, answering phone, previous Requirements dition. $2950. 337-7320. 20-12-9(31 retail experience 63'per line over 4 lines, mint condition; 4-speed, week paid training class State News Display Advertis¬ and some public contact must have lost 4 Founds ods/Transportation ods -3 lines • M.50- 3-12-6(51 stereo. Call 351-0184. REGISTERED begins 12-2-77 at $2.74/hour ing. 353-6400. S-3-12-2I6I activity. Must be able to transportation' NURSES- handle confidential material Openings for night managers per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 512-7(3) immediate during training, $2.80/hour and part time OLDSMOBILE ROYALE 1976 openings R.N.'s. All areas and shifts., for upon completion. INGHAM COOKS WANTEO. Apply in and type 50 w.p.m. Meridian both employees^ COUNTY MEDICAL CARE Lansing and East Lan- Holiday. Air, 4-door, AM-FM, VW 1973 412 station wagon full and part-time. Hospital person. Must be neat. 220 Township is an EOE. sing areas. Hours flexible Deadlines 31,000 miles, $4595. 321- paid Bluecross, 10 holidays FACILITY, 3882 Dobie Road, MAC. AMERICA'S CUP 3-12-6(171 no rust, good engine, AM/ starting wage based on 1219. 2-12-513) Okemos. 349-1050.3-12-6(10) RESTAURANT. X-4-12-6I4I Ads 2 p.m. I class day before publication. FM 8 track. $999, 484-4915, plus vacation, tuition refund • • after 5 p.m. 7-12-6(3) and many benefits. NOW TAKING applications X'tT mT wTo,? Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 doss day before OLDSMOBILE 1977 Starfire more CHURCH for full-time breakfast cook. publication. Salary range $6.07 to $6.48 ORGANIST-begin- WANTED WAITERS and Ryan „ MIN-A-MART |» SX. Firethorn red, white inte¬ Apply a Costa s ,n Frandor. Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed rior 9000 miles, best offer. For VW BUG 1970. Good running per hour plus shift differ¬ ential. Will credit for experi¬ ning January, position. Call year-round 332-0778 waitresses. Apply at RAINBOW RANCH, 2843 THE __ 2168 West G(and ^ mos (across f~ ^ until after 1st insertion. more information call 351 - condition. $425, best offer. "■ between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. East Grand River. 4-12-7(3) 351-6871. S-512-6I3I ence. Contact Personnel, WANTED COCKTAIL wait- Knappsl Monday, There is o M.00 charge for 1 od change plus 50' 5754. Z-4-12-214) 3-12-6(4) per LANSING GENERAL HOSPI¬ odditionol change for maximum of 3 chonges. ress nights 512 p.m. Applyin * ' Ip m "9 P-m VW 1973 Square back, low - TAL, 2800 Devonshire. BABYSITTER FOR infant in person. No experience neces- The State News will only be PLYMOUTH FURY four HELP WANTED-truck driv¬ responsible for the 1st mileage, radial tires, AM/FM Phone 372-8220. 8-12-6(13) our home only. Located near sary. HUDDLE NORTH day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must door, 1975. Air conditioning, ers. Part time, morning or campus. 15 hours per week, radio. Best offer. 393-4974. LOUNGE, 309 N. Washing- be mode within 10 days of expiration dote. power steering, power 4-12-5(31 BEAUTICIAN-FULL time. afternoon, Monday-Satur¬ salary negotiable. 351-1762. ton, downtown Lansing. brakes. V-8 automatic. Must GRANTS WRITER Bills ore due 7 days from od expiration dote. If not Experience necessary. Call day. Must be good driver and 512914) 512-2(61 sell. $1200 or best offer. 372- HEALTH CENTRAL IN-I reliable. Call Bob Aldrich for paid by due dote, a 50' lote service charge will for appointment. 339-2253. CORPORATED be due. 5035. 512-5(5) Auto Service / 8 12-6(3) appointment, 882-0208. TEACHER SEEKING reliable MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST- maintenance 512-9161 sitter in our E. Lansing home MT IA.S.C.P) organization! preferred. (HMO) in Lansing, wants to" PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1970. for 10 month baby until June GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- STORE DETECTIVES-call Immediate part time midnight hire a skilled proposal write Good body, power steering, ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR 9, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Must enjoy 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, 641-6734 between 10 a.m. shift opening. Must have to identify and solicit must sell. Call 337-2343. needed. Call DAYTIME CEN¬ grant child care, be healthy, own [ Automotive Automotive ^ Z-2-12-513) good supply of PENNELL SALES. 13011$ snow tires. and 3 p.m., OR-7-12-9(31 Monday-Friday. TER FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Recreational therapy helpful. transportation. References. 351-2076 after 2.30 p.m. clinical experience in all and contracts for the HMO.! areas. Excellent starting rate Part time work for college! East Kalamazoo, and benefit package. Contact graduate lor equivalent!! PONTIAC ASTRE, 1975. 3- Lansing. 371-2298. 3-12-6(41 3-12-6171 BUICK SKYLARK 1972, V8, FORD 1975 Elite, automatic 482-5818. C-7-12-9I5I Personnel, LANSING GEN- interested in health services! speed, rustproofed; 15,300 UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ ERAL automatic, power, red with air, FM stereo, cb.celient condition. HOSPITAL, 2800 work. Immediate opening! rust proof, mile., ficers call 641-6734 between BABYSITTER MATURE, PROJECTIONISTS: THE black vinyl. Sharp, $1800. excellent - Devonshire, 372-8220. EOE. Call Of write HEALTH CEN-I condition, 30,000 882 7335 after 5 pm. 7-12-9(4) Rake in the extra money you 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., non-smoker to care for in¬ Instructional Media Center is Phone 321-5045. 6-12-9141 Monday- 8-12-7(101 TRAL INCORPORATED! miles, $2950. 882-1012. can make by selling no- Friday. OR-7-12-9I3I fant, in your or my E. Lansing now hiring student pro¬ 2316 S. Cedar, Lansing! 512-7(4) PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 1976. longer-needed items with a home, Monday-Friday, jectionists for winter term. LEGAL SECRETARY wanted 48910. 374-6600.3-12-2(16) CAMARO LT, 1977. V-8, 4- FORD TORINO, 1974. 302 AM/FM stereo, power steer¬ low cost, fast acting Classi¬ PART-TIME positions for 7 a.m.-4 p.m., beginning 1-78, Must have more than 1 term for advocacy r f speed, call Janet, 373-9801 or ing/brakes, 4-speed, rear de¬ fied Ad Phone 355-8255 332-6032. 1-12-2(6) left and have large blocks of MSU students. 1520 hours/ MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION PART TIME restaurant 374-7289. 8-12-5-131 V-8, automatic, power steer¬ frost. Nancy, 487-8388. week. Automobile required. hours from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. free. FOR RETARDED CITIZENS, posi-l ing and brakes. $1350. 527- 512-2141 dons available, male or ft! REFILLABLE WINDSHIELD RELIABLE GIRL needed to Apply in person only to Fred Phone 333-9600; 339-3400. $7005$8000 to start. Excel- male. Must be available CAPRI AUTOMATIC 2600 9315. 512-5-14) wiper blade for your foreign C-7-12 9(4) stay part time with young Moore, Room 28 Instruction¬ lent benefit package, all paid daytime hours, n frr| 1973. Excellent condition, SUBARU 1972. 30 miles woman confined to bed. al Media Center between the + car in stock at CHEQUERED by agency, E.O.E. Call Judy $1650 firm, 371-1899. FORD MAVERICK, 1971. Some cooking and chores. hours of 8-12 a.m. and 1-5 days per week. Perfect fori per gallon. Best offer. 482- FLAG FOREIGN CAR A FEW Koss for consideration of Z-3-12-6(3) Very dependable. $500. After good territories avail¬ Must have car. Call 351-5592. part time or night student! 7179. 3-12-5(3) PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ p.m. Monday-Friday. interview. 487-5426. 6p.m. call 489 9352.8-12-9(31 able now. Sell AVON HOBIES DOWNTOWN. T zoo St., one mile west of pro¬ X-7-12-9I6I 512-9031 512-21101 CAPRICE CLASSIC-1977 ducts in East Lansing. 482- East Allegan. 3-12-2(7) TORONADO, 1973. Excellent campus. 487-5055. loaded, velour interior Et will¬ FORD THUNDERBIRD '67. condition. 6893. C-7-12-913) Loaded. $2100. X-C-7-12-9I27I ing to deal, 882-5692. Starts right up, no rust, 43,000 miles. 482-6978. 5-12-8(3) SCHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORS stereo, power. Best offer, 512-9(31 Tired of being broke' Get 3550757. 2-2-12-2(3) wanted. Part time. Call Jerry, CHEVETTE 1976 AM-FM fast cash by selling things VEGA 1971. 323-4954 for details. 7-12-9(31 stereo, new radial tires, Automatic. you no longer use with a 4-speed, trailer hitch, GT01969, convertible power 54,000 miles, runs well. Call fast-action Classified Ad. Call 35 mpg., 1.4 liter engine has steering, power brakes, new 351-7131 after 5 p.m. 355 8255 FULL AND part time qame 28,000 miles. 663-1233. tires, battery, good running Z-3-12-5131 room girls. Excellent pay and condition. $1375. 351-4418. work conditions. Must be IMPORT AUTO parts and 512-2151 VEGA WAGON, 1974. 45,000 neat and enjoy playing pool,, repair. 20% discount to stu¬ CHEVY 54 ton pickup 1976, pinball, etc. Apply in person miles, 4 speed. Excellent con¬ dents and faculty on cash/ with cap, performance ex¬ JEEP CJ5 1971 V-6, low only, weekdays between 10 dition, $1150. 321-4699. carry service parts in stock. tras. Best offer. 372-0081. mileage, 7 tires, 22 mpg, a.m. and 5 p.m. at the 512-9(4) Check our prices and reputa¬ 8-12-913} safari top, original owner. CINEMA X ADULT ENTER¬ tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo at CHEVY VAN 1971. New paint 332-6329. 2-2-12-2(31 Cedar, 4852047; 4859229. TAINMENT, 1000 West Jolly VEGA 1974 Estate Wagon. Road. 0-7-12-9(9) insulated, AM/FM cassette Low mileage, Ziebarted, West campus shop 485-0409. stereo. 482-7096 after 4 MERCEDES BENZ-1974 240 AM/FM cassette stereo. Free wrecker service with p.m. Z-512-213) diesel. Power equipped. Ex¬ $980. 332-0866. Z-512-913) RESIDENT MANAGER repairs with mention of this cellent condition. $6500. 676- couple for East Lansing area. ad. Local areas. C-7-12 9(7) CHEVY, 1977 54 ton short- 9363, 54:30 p.m. weexdays. Leasing, cleaning and repair 512-9(51 VW Van camper. 1972. Re¬ box Fleetside pick-up, power duties. Phone 332-3900 or built at 60,000 miles. New MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. steering, power brakes, auto¬ 332-3202. 0-7-12-9(51 tires, recent overhaul. Runs Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto matic, V-8, gauges, rally MGB 1977, blue, under 5000 good, $2000. 676-2055. wheels, new aluminum cap, painting-collision service. FEMALE masseuse wanted. miles, must sell, call between 3-12-2(41 5,000 miles. $4,000. 663-1233. American-Foreign cars. 485- $8/hour. We will train. 489- 8 am-6 pm, 489-2433. 0256. C-7-12-9I4I 6-12-9(7) 2278. Z-X-20-12-913) 512-2131 VW BEETLE 1975. Good condition, 16,000 miles, CHEVROLET 1976 window $2250, $500 down. 337-3398. van. Carpeted, rear sofa many extras. $4195, call 589- 8579 or 393-7300. 3-12-514) bed, MG MIDGET 1974, excellent condition, many $3100.372 0328 before noon. extras, 512-8131 Hey SPORT! VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, Here's the new 512-7131 1973. Only 17,000 miles on CagVETTE '77, tan, 4-speed totally rebuilt engine. New MAZDA GLC SPORT AM-PM stereo, 8 track, tilt MUSTANG II 1974. Stereo, paint job 4 months ago. Good A great little telescopic, luggage rack, very good condition. Great tires. Excellent condition piston-engine car $8300. Call 374-2776. super style and good stuff galore. mileage. $2195. 6554343. overall. $1750. 4853193 after 5-12-2141 4-12-5(31 6 p.m. 4-12-2(7) CORVETTE 1977 low mileage white with red leather interi¬ or, sharp. 372-9439. 9-12-9(3) CUTLASS S, 1977. Air and WE more, 13,000 miles, $4950 or best offer. Phone 676-5745. 5-12-2(3) LOVE DATSUN 280 Z, 1975 air, - PEOPLE low mileage, excellent condi¬ tion. 351-1733 or 351-3538. •wide steel belted radlals And people must love us. This is •steel wheels with q •spunky, thrifty OHC 8-12-9(31 piston engine. 46 mpg the 56th Cork'n Cleaver restaur¬ sculptured look hwy/35clty* DATSUN 240Z 1971. Me¬ ant to be opened from Florida •snoppy striping •split rear soot to Colorado. It will •color koyod door mirror chanically excellent. $2000 or serve steaks •electric remote hatch re¬ best offer. Must sell, 623 •root wood steering wheel the way they should be...thick lease 6414. Z-5-12-8(3) •hondsome Instrument tender, charcoal-broiled steaks •rear window washer, served with o smile. panel - wood groin Insert wiper, defroster DODGE VAN 1973. Finished •o tach and electric clock •Hot. carpeted cargo deck interior, power steering and •sporty doth-ond-vlnyl •front disc brakes (with brakes. Must sell. 351-5722. upholstery power assist) 812-9131 •deep pile carpeting •smooth S-speed stick •tinted gloss FIREBIRD 70 with 1974 350 V-8. Asking $950. Call 353- 2899 ask for Steve. WE NEEDLOVELYPEOPLE $3849 Z-3-12-6I3I Hostess, moitred, FORD TORINO 1970. 69,000 cocktoil woitress, bookkeeper, miles, good condition. bartenders, cooks, waiters, AM/FM radio. New snow waitresses, Cook Horriman tires. $700 or best offer. bussers, dishwashers ... to help moke dining fun. Flexible VW VOLVO MAZDA 351-8984 or 3558194. schedule. Especially need 613S W. Saginaw 321-6900 612-9(41 peo pie for lunch. No experience necessory We train oil new GORK'N Mon. ft Thurs. til 9 (dosed Sat.) CLEAVER . . FORD TORINO '73, automat¬ employees ic, air, power, low mileage, $1350, or best offer. 332- 4561. 5-12 2(31 f.i,higon SW N«W|, Eo»t Lonsinq, Michigan Friday, December 2, 1977 1 5 Aprtiibl®] Houses ii|£| Rooms Fa s* jf^j Lost I Fo«t y [ sen. Wanted MALE ROOMMATE needed- |sK.X.S55 very nice 1 bedroom apart¬ ment near campus, $95/ NEED MALE to share furnished apartment close to campus. Cheapl 351-3695. 4-man FARM HOUSE-15 miles west near Potterville. 4 bedroom GIRL NEEDED for own room, $130. Call 339-9360 after 4 BUMPER POOL table-cue sticks and balls. Good condi¬ LOST NOV. 29 vicinity Nat¬ LOVING CHILDCARE in our HOUSE WANTED near month. Barns acreage. $255/month ural Science. Large fiery opal. licensed home. $25 weekly. 351-7302, ask for 2-3-12-6(3) p.m. 612-2(3) tion, $50. 110 pound barbell Near campus. 482-5447. Bai|ey or Qlencairn school. Duane. 351-7497. OR-7-12-9I4I C. Smith -355-8270.3-12-5(3) 2-2-12-2(4) set. $10. Call 349-4027 after 5 $45,000 maximum. 394-1937. I SSiJcEDCOOKS. Full MALE NEEDED for~2-bed- SINGLE ROOMS close to p.m. 5-12-5(6) *-5;12-2(3) 5-12-5(3) I MALE ROOMMATE needed IT IS the policy of the STATE FEMALE NEEDED to sublet room. Near campus. campus -pleasant atmo¬ Very to share room in house 2 NEWS that the last 4 weeks EQUITY LOAN-if you are for winter and nice. sphere, friendly people, $25 SENIOR WOMAN wants spring terms Fully furnished, 332- PASTELS, OILS, CHAR- of term all Student Classified I ^foEflGBOUND. 3-12^(4) (or just winter). Old Cedar 8385. BL-2-1-12-2I3I blocks from campus begin¬ ning winter term. 351-7241 deposit, lease by the term. 215 Lewis street. 351-4495. COALS-give something per¬ Advertising must be paid for buying your home on a mortgage or own your home own room, East Lansing or Village. $90/month. 351-7817, sonal at Christmas. Portraits in advance Lansing area. Connie, 393- I WAITRESSES I JL PART time availabt®. must be 2-3-12-514) FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ lease winter term. Excellent ask for Kevin. 2-612-6(4) 11-12-915) reasonable, 353-3812. 5-5-12-2(3) beginning Nov- ember 14, 1977. Bring or free and clear, ask about our equity loan. Borrow against 6141 after 6 p.m. S-5-11-213) FURNISHED 5 person, close mail to 347 Student Services. your equity to consolidate I Appry IfflREY'S, 1611 s. in person Cedar, FEMALE NEEDED Winter, location and roommates. Cin¬ dy, 332-0456. 2-3-12-6141 to campus.Women grads | For Sale ^ DOMESTIC CABINET sew¬ Sp-23-12-9(8) your bills, make major home FEMALE GRAD Student wishes to sublease in house Spring. 1 bedroom, furnish¬ preferred. Call improvement, take that long I S.6-12-7(5) ed, Balcony. Call after 5:30 EAST LANSING REALTY Marilyn, UNIVERSITY OF Chicago ing machine. Excellent condi¬ LOST: SIAMESE cat. If awaited vacation, or for any winter term. Own room under $80/month. Leave message THREE BEDROOM, modern WORLD 349-9603, evenings doctoral gown, small. Plus tion. Attachments. $85. 332- found phone 351-4683. other good purpose. Call I uW-DRIVERS wanted. p.m„ 351-3196. 2-7-12-9(3) kitchen with dining, carpeted, 332-3402. 9-12-9(51 beret, size 7 1/8, $40. 349- 3425. 1-12-2(3) 2-8-12-9(3) at 355-1131. Will be in town I Z, have excellent driving TWO PERSONS and air. Laundry facilities. 2753. E-612-513) PAINTING-HANDYWORK 12/3/77. Z-3-12-2151 I Zai Full time work. Apply to share I VARSITY CAB 332-3669. room ments in Collingwood Apart¬ for Winter term. Call 6-12-9(3) ROOMISI IN farm house with resources. Responsible ACOUSTICS VII tower DOWNHILL SKIS: CM giant slalom Hope Murker bindings L Personal ][/] by MSU grad at reasonable rates. Call John 489-0470. WE BUY newspapers, any quantity. Monday-Friday, 8 I (.12 -916) ROOMMATE NEEDED-large people, near campus. Pat speakers $300/pair, asking 205-8529 $50; ski poles, $10. DO YOUR own divorce. We ZJJ2-2® a.m.-5 p.m. at 916 Filley St., 2-2-12-2(31 2 bedroom, Lake of the Hills. 351-8231 9-11 p.m. $170. 3463682 after 5 p.m. 321-6598. X 5 12-5(3) will show you how. Approxi¬ litFKEND HELP wanted, Grad student or working. 2-4-12-2(3) 2-612-2(3) mately $75. Mr. Clark, 339- FREE NEEDLE check. Bring Lansing. 323-7476. 6-12-914) ISnfl and cashiering. ACROSS FROM Williams, 1 Connie, 4863200; 3363566. 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ 2670. 11-12-9(3) in your record player needle I SS at LOUIE'S PARTY x 2 females for 4-person. 4-12-7(4) NONSMOKING GRAD stu¬ KING SI2E SIERRA waterbed ers. Tanks, cannisters, and for free check at anytime. GARAGE TO keep car in I STORE. 1931 S. Washington. 375.50 includes utilities. 332- dent needed to share house frame on a pedestal with six uprights. Guaranteed one full CO SIGNER for loan-reward Special prices les. MARSHALL on new need¬ during the winter- prefer close to campus location. I H2-WI 1367. 2-2-12-2(3) ONE BEDROOM-furnished, in Okemos with 2 women. drawers. Excellent condition, year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS for signing-free default insur¬ East Lansing. C-1-12-2I5I MUSIC, 351-5406. 2-5-12-8(3) heat included, deposit: $218/ almost new. $350 or best DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. ance. Call 351-2820 after 4 I rn'oPENINGS-fuK pert- TREEHOUSE APARTMENS, month. Call 332-4798. Pets-horses 1238. Home ok. Call 349- offer. 482-4731. 612-9(51 316 North Cedar, opposite Dm Z-5-12-6(4) FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF I Excellent pay, advance- Center street. Roommate 2-1-12-2(3) 2-612-8(51 evenings. City Market. X-C-7-12-9(7) EAST LANSING, 351-2660 jOni-xir, %UlllNU Tnti/x I U W l\ I opportunitiea for the This weeks special SINGLE MALE, 30, 5'8" I J, person. Call 374-6328 needed, own room, Decem¬ and ask for Mr. McDonald ber 15. $130, 351-7191. NEEDED-MALE to share 4- DESIRE FACULTY rental. BOOKS, MAGAZINES, com¬ Caucasian, good looking, OR 7-12-2021 I ^ 4-6 p.m. 8-12-7(41 man Campus Hill apartment. Grossbeck area $395. Four ics and more! CURIOUS wide interests. PhD., M.D. _ 2-612-7(3) seeks mid 20's compatible FREE LESSON in complexion Winter and spring. 3465648. bedrooms, central air, family BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand 2-612-7(4) River. 332-0112. female, intelligent, creative, care. MERLE NORMAN CAT LOVER to share 2 room, dishwasher. Call even¬ X-C-7-12-9(4) cultural, unmaterialistic, liber¬ COSMETIC STUDIO ■ 321 bedroom apartment. $107.50/ 1 OR 2 females winter 4- ings. 484-3432. 13-12-914) al, affectionate, dignified, 5543. C-7 12-9(3) month. Call 394-5327 after 6 I ONE AND two bedroom fur- man. Half block from cam¬ IT IS the policy of the STATE 5 p.m. TODAY is the last day attractive to explore lasting I rehed. Near campus. 351- p.m. 3-12-5(41 pus, $79/month. 332-1127. for Christmas Peanuts Per¬ relationship. Call anytime NEWS that the last 4 weeks IJ11B. 7-12-9(3) 2-612-213) of term all Student Classified sonals. COME TO 347 Stu¬ .349-3664. Z-5-12-6111) Typing Service it FEMALE-SUBLEASE Winter advertising must be paid for dent Services and PLACE TODAY IS THE FINAL DAY I NEEDED FEMALE to sublet term only. Own furnished room in two DELUXE APARTMENT bachelor for in advance beginning Nov¬ your Christmas wish now! FOR FREE YEARBOOK TERM PAPERS, thesis, dis sertation typing; IBM pica or I sinter, 4-man apartment. bedroom apart¬ person. entrance and parking. $160/ Private ember 14,1977. Bring or mail 1 12-2(4) elite, call 332-2078. 1 177.50/month. Good location ment. Great roommate. $95 to 347 Student Sen/ices. includes all. 5906 Marsh Rd. month utilities included. 351- WATER BEDS are bedder at PORTRAITS. OR-7-12-9(3) I io campus, Grand River, Sp-23-17-9(8) Any student receiving ■ Lansing. Call 337-0611. on bus line 339-1560, 394- re46._8J67(5) DUPLEX-3 Dicker and Deal SOUNDS AND SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. DIVER¬ degree between now c TYPING TERM* papers and bedrooms 17-6-12-6(4) 3962, beautiful. 2-612-7(7) FEMALE NEEDED- to share plus Second Hand Store the end of summer t« thesis, I.B.M. experienced, study, brand new; 2 full weeknights. Downtown house, own room. $85 per 1701 South Cedar must moke on appointment baths. 9 month lease, $400. across from Knapps. 484- fast service. Call 351-8923. EAST LANSING close in. 3 KM month, plus utilities. House is Call 339-2600. 8-12 2141 487-3886 3855. OR-1-12-2(4) NOW for FREE yearbook por¬ OR-7-12-9(3) rooms and bath. Unfurnish¬ traits. CAU 353-5291 completely furnished. Call ed. $185! Phone 332-5968. SOLIGOR 35-105 lens TODAY I OR-7-12-9I4I 484^n.6J67(5) DUPLEX AVAILABLE now. 3 for zoom SEWING MACHINE, Water- PROMPT TYPING Service. to 4 people. Furnished. Near Nikon, $200; Honeywell Term papers, resumes. I.B.M. I f fully corpatod FEMALE TO sublease winter bed, Dining set and more. IT IS the policy of the STATE campus. 669-9939. 8-12-9131 pro strobe, full accessories, Call after 4 p.m., 485-4992. 694-1541. OR-5-12-713) I Iffli boat and control air GRADUATE OR married stu¬ and/or Spring. 2-bedroom, $150. 487-5671 5-12-514) NEWS that the last 4 weeks I (conditioning dents. New luxury 2 bedroom 4-man Americana Apart¬ 6-12-9(31 of term all Student Classified EXPERT TYPING service by |I Ifiwimming pool 124-hour malntononco apertment. East Lansing bus ment. Call 332-0607 2-4-12-2-141 BEAN BAGS great for the APPLES, CIDER, BLOSSOM advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Nov¬ MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ service. No pets. Start at dorm or family room-Queen ORCHARDS. The Wadow- ence. Near Gables, call 337- I I ploy ground for chlldron IT IS the policy of the STATE ember 14,1977. Bring or mail $230. Call 351-9483 or 351- size with handle $29.95. ski's 2 miles North of Leslie. 347 Student Services. 0205. OR-7-12-9(4) I |f nopoti 9195 after 6 p.m. FEMALE NEEDED winter NEWS that the last 4 weeks BERKS FURNITURE in "THE 3597 Hull Rd. Old US 127, to Sp-23-12-9(8) term only, Old Cedar Village, of term all Student Classified OLD SCHOOLHOUSE" 4801 OR-7-12-916) across from campus. $90/ Hours, 9-5 p.m. Closed Mon¬ TWELVE YEARS experience mil for Information U9-UOO Advertising must be paid for N. US 27 at State Rd. days. 1 589-8251. Gift pack¬ typing theses, manuscripts, I |tO-5Tuoiday-Frlday month, 4-man. Call 332-2284. I |IM Saturday 2 FEMALES Cedar Village 2-612-7(41 in advance ember 14,1977. beginning Nov¬ 482 6241. 10-12-9(8) ages shipped by UPS. POMtS PVSMl i term papers Evenings, 675- winter, Spring. Close, $85/ Bring or mail OR-7-12-9(7) 7544. C-7 12-9(3) to 347 Student Sen/ices. BEDROOM SET, white mod¬ NOW IS the time to put that month. Call 351-3186 after 5 FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ Knob Hill p.m. 2-3-12-213) Sp-23-12-9(8) ern furniture. Mattress in IT IS the policy of the STATE special someone on your ANN BROWN PRINTING lease 1 bedroom apartment, eluded. Best offer. Call 351- NEWS that the last 4 weeks Christmas List ■ Place a AND TYPING. Dissertations, winter term. Close, furnished OWN ROOM 1624 Haslett, 5754. Z-4-12-213) CHRISTMAS PEANUTS general FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ no heat bill. $107/month. of term all Student Classified resumes, printing. lease $76/month plus utilities, 351- PERSONAL ad today. 347 Serving MSU for 27 years I efficiency in E. Lansing. 337-0872. after 5 p.m. Advertising must be paid for IT IS the policy of the STATE 2223. 2-612-6(3) CLARINET Bb Noblet in ex advance beginning Nov¬ Student Services. Pre¬ with complete theses service. Call 332-3268 after 5 p.m. 2-612-2151 in | NEWS that the last 4 weeks . 2-4-12-213) cedent condition. $150 or ember 14,1977. Bring or mail payment required. 349-0850. C-7-12-9(5) m all Student Classified OWN ROOM 1 block to best offer. 353-3418. to 347 Student Services. SP-3-12-2(7) FEMALE NEEDED TO share I advertising muat be paid for MALE ROOMMATE Needed new luxury apartment, 2 campus around $90/month. Z-7-12-9(3) Sp-23-12-9(8) ZETA TAU ALPHA congratu¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED, h advance beginning Nov- Call Matt 8 p.m.-12 p.m., Fast and reasonable. 371 - for winter/spring. Close to blocks from campus. Call I amber 14,1977. Bring or mail 351-5722. 2-8-12 9(3) lates Claudia and Oave on 4635. C-7-12-9(3) campus. $70/month. 351- 351-3397 after 5 p.m. SEWING MACHINE SALE FAIRCHILD VIDEO entertain¬ their engagement. Best wish¬ to 347 Student Services. 2-612-2(41 White sleeve arm machine ment system complete with 9 I Sp-23-12-9181 2317.2-612-213) es to you I 2-1 12-2(3) OWN ROOM in nice E. $119.50. Others from $89 LOOKING FOR A cartridges, only 5 months old, FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ Lansing house. Winter/ Ideal Christmas gift guaran¬ $350 new, sell for $200; call GREAT JOB?-get a head I ONE ON two males needed BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom/ lease one bedroom apart¬ spring. $90 plus utilities. 353- teed used machines from 349-3720 or 351 -0432. Ask for Recreation : on that first impres- I lor 4 man apartment. 1 block 2 bath apartment for rent ment winter, spring. Non- Don. 6-12-9(5) by having your resume Ifromcampue. 351-7274. winter, spring. Excellent loca¬ smoker, $86/month. 337-2429 K50._Z-12-5(3) $39.95. EDWARDS DIS IT IS the policy of the STATE typeset. Tba Typacutter TRIBUTING CO. 115 N. |Z6-12-6(3I tion. 332-8328. 361-4240. after 5 p.m. 2-612-2(41 214 CHARLES ST. 526 Sun- NEWS that the lest 4 weeks make your credentials T FEMALE, own room 2-612-9141 set Lane. $20-$25/week including utilities. Lease to Washington 489-6448. C-7-12-9(8) Animals f>xj of term ell Student Classified Advertising must be paid for stand out in any stac esumes. Looks much I two bedroom apartment, NEED 1 female to sublease Hwses June 10. 351 5847. 12-12-9141 in advance :er than typing. MOST LP'S prices $1.75- NEWFOUNDLAND PUP¬ beginning Nov¬ IllO/month. 393-4375 or 393- winter term only. New Cedar PIES, 6-weeks. AKC. ember 14, 1977. Bring or mail is a call -we're \ «77. Z-7-12-2I3I Village. $75/month. 332-2092. FOR RENT 127 N. Hayford. 3 $2.50 Cassettes, $3.00, qual¬ ROOM IN fine house, near Championship sired. Shots, to 347 Student Services. iery reasonable. 487-9295. 2-612-7(31 bedroom, furnished. $300/ ity guaranteed. Plus 45's, wormed. $300. 676-2089. Sp-23-12-9(81 Ins SOUTH HAYFORD, 2 month plus utilities. Available campus. Prefer graduate or professional. Call after 6 p.m. song books andmore FLAT 8-12 7(4) COPYGRAPH SERVICE BLACK AND CIRCULAR up¬ (hdroom, stove + refrigera- FEMALE TO sublet two- now. 4861353 after 5 p.m. 337-1495. 3-12-2(4) SKI FOR less: Colorado on a Complete dissertation and » only $170/month, plus bedroom apart¬ 1612-914) stairs 541 E. Grand River. ZEBRA FINCHES make great man one budget. Complete listing of resume service. Corner ■ itlities. Phone 4861353 after ment. Close. 351-1069. Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. apartment pets. $10 each, LIKE A huge room, not a tiny inexpensive lodgine, restaur¬ M.AC. and Grand River, ■Sp.m. 612^4) 2-2-12-2(31 FEMALE NEEDED winter one? Friendly Co-ed house, C-7-12-9(7) $17/pair. 487-2166. ants Et bars at ski areas. Pays 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. E-5 12 5(3) I SUBLET NICE one bedroom- term own only. Furnished house- room. Close campus. pets, 332-3712 Marg. for itself the first night. Sent $3.95: CDS, Box 2870, Vail, 337-1666. C-7-12-9(5) I dote to campus. Furnished, FEMALE TO sub-lease winter 2-3-12-5131 SKI PACKAGE. Rossignol Call 337-1443. 2-612-7(3) MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS Colo. 81657. 2-8-12-5(8) I Ales paid. $210. 351-6989 term. One block to campus. skis, women's boots 7-8 in¬ 10-12 lbs when full grown. PROFESSIONAL EDITING H alter 5 p.m. 612-2141 Spacious. 332-1078. FURNISHED ROOMS avail¬ cludes bindings, poles. $100 papers, thesis, dissertations. FEMALE NEEDED for own Red, 6 weeks, AKC, $125. Minor corrections to rewrite. I ONE MAN needed immedi- 2-612-6(31 room in house. Great loca¬ able in large house, all utili¬ White stag ski coat, $15. 351 - Can hold until Christmas. Real Estate (A Foreign students welcome. ties included, from $85/ 8557. S-5-12-7(3) i 882-6615 or 349-9486. |Mv for Old Cedar Village LARGE-3 bedroom, available tion. $90/month. 351-7790. month. Call EQUITY VEST at 9-12 9(4i EAST LANSING, walk to C-5-22j9(4)_ I wrtmem. $90. 337-0787. 2-2-12-2(3) TRADE FOR Christmas on Dec. 18. Appliances, dish¬ 361-1500. 0-7-12 9(5) MSU from this fully insulated TYPING FAST and reasona 11-4-12-2(3) washer, yard, garage. 2 bath TWO BEDROOM house on TV's, stereos's, CB's, jewelry, PUPPY LOVERS only. Free 3-bedroom ranch. Special ble, 394-4729, electric type¬ I ICC SOUTH near, carpeted, rooms, dining room, living east side of Lansing. $140/ ROOM FOR male, close to guns, tools, guitars plus Beagle/Cocker to home. 351 0917 after 6 p.m. good features include heated work¬ writer: pica. C-7-12-9(3) room and porch. Fully car¬ Union $14/week, 332-0205 more. All merchandise tested shop, large fenced yard and IWbedroom. Laundry, pat- month plus utilitias, deposit. 2-E-5-12 6(3) peted and panelled. 3 minute 443 Grove Street. 7-12-9(3) and guaranteed. WILCOX possible land contract terms UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS I <■ close to bus, prefer 4867593. 612-9(41 I "ployed couple, good refer- drive to campus. Ideal for TRADING POST. 485-4391. priced in low 30's. For ap¬ complete dissertation and re¬ professional couple. $310/ C 7-12-9(7) pointment call Coleen Kras, sume service: Typesetting, |"ces, no pets, $186 includes CLOSE, NEW building, fire¬ NICE ROOM in nice house in 337 1482 or TOMIE RAINES IBM typing, offset printing I Arties- Deposit. 372-9488. month. 482-9226. 2-12-6(91 place, 2 full baths, 3 bed¬ Lansing. 527 Clifford. $75/ INC. ■ 112-6171 rooms, large study and large month + utilities. 374-6029. CANNED BEEF chunks. By GERMAN SHEPARD pups .^51 -3617_BL-_1-12-2U&) and binding. For estimate FEMALE TO share 2 man 10-12-9(3) can or case. Quick sand¬ AKC registered. Deposit will stop in at 2843 East Grand den, $420 plus. 315 Stoddard. I NEED MALE to sublet winter apartment winter term, close 351-0765 after 6 p.m. wiches (barbeque), stew, or hold for Xmas. 1-782-7515. LAKE VICTORIA: Modern 3 bedroom ranch. About 20 River or phone, 332-8414. 1tins, Twyckingham. Call to campus. 351-1889 after 5 OWN ROOM with noodles. Great X-mas 7-5 12-8(3) minutes north of East Lan¬ C-7-12-9(7) 1 332-8290, ask for Stan. p.m. 2-612613) 612-9(52 1 block to campus around $95/month. gift. 355-8221. Z-2-12-2(4) sing. Peaceful wooded set¬ 13-12-2(3) 2-BEDROOM house unfur¬ Call Matt 8 p.m.-12 p.m., NEEDED, PLACE to keep ting overlooking the lake. YOU NEVER SOUNDED SO FURNISHED CONDOMINI¬ nished. East side Lansing. GOOD! Superb professional 351-5722. X-2-612-913) THREE-M model 107 copier. Doberman Pincher for stu¬ Tastefully decorated, well in¬ I FEMALE NEEDED to share UM on lake. All appliances. Bus. Low utilities. $170 + Excellent shape - perfect dent. Good watchdog for a sulated customized home. editor energizes your paper or I m bedroom apartment, 2-3 person. Negotiable. 339- deoosit_48516382 Z-3-12-213) rented house. Mark 351-3138. article at substantial scholar- I doae. Winter/Spring option, MALE WANTED TO sublet in working condition. Substan¬ Large family room with de¬ discount. Cure those disser¬ 3056. 2-1-12-2(31 Z-6-12 8(4) 1332 5620 after 5 p.m. FARM HOUSE-15 miles west 3 bedroom townhouse. $95. tial savings over and above lightful view, beamed ceiling tation blues: Call the Or. at neer Potterville. 4 bedroom, Call 393-8622 after 6 p.m. what a new one would cost. and glass front fireplace with CUSTOM 113-12-214) ONE FEMALE non-smoker barns, acreage. $225/month. 2-3-12-6(3) 484-5115. 3-12-2(7) BEAGLE AKC registered fe¬ heatilator. Built-in appliances, TION CONSULTING. COMMUNICA¬ 372- 1 for Cedar Village. Available 351-7497. 6612-914) male. Moving, must sell. $40/ 1% baths. Most rooms car¬ 4135. 10-12-918) FEMALE for 2 person now or for winter, spring. OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom HANSEN EXHIBITION ski best offer. 694-5306. peted. Plenty of storage. I Wttment, own room, $113/ $88/month. 351-6350. HOUSE BETWEEN Sparrow house. 15 minute walk from boots size 3 shell, $30. 355- Z E 5-12-7(3) Finished basement with field- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. I month, close, 361-5062. 2-612-614) and MSU. Roommates need¬ campus. Near bus, $80/ 6756 after 6 p.m. stone fireplace. Electronic air Dissertations, I 1-612-7(3) Z-E-6-12-7(3) ENGLISH SPRINGER Span¬ cleaner, attached 2 I pica, elite) ed, own rooms, $87.50/ month, 337-0291. 2 6-12-9(3) car gar¬ FAY ANN. 489 0358. iel pups. AKC registered. I FEMALE WANTED To sublet MALE ROOMMATE needed- month, utilities paid. Avail¬ ROSSI ROC-55d 205 cm with Champion blood line. Liver age, large redwood deck, dog X-C 12-9(10) I "inter term in 4-man apart- able Dec. 3. 484-5966. OWN ROOM house/female. pen. Nearby private beach, starting winter. 731 Burcham Look Grand Prix bindings, and white. $50. 349-5494. ball BLOCK I 2-612-6(4) 531 Ann, winter, $9S/month. diamond, boat launch, TO campus. Fast, Rent negotiable. 332- Apartments. Furnished, 332- I m Z-3-12-2(3) Including utilities, 332-4429. $70. 355-6756 after 6 p.m. Z-E-5-12-7(4) children's playground. Also reasonable, experienced. 2724.2-6-12-9131 FEMALE-SHARE room in 2-2-12-5131 Z-6-12 7(3) ... about 2 miles from Sleepy Term papers, editing. 332- Hollow State Park. $49,900. 8498, 351-1711. 8-12-6(41 house, $72.50/month, fur¬ nished, close to campus. MALE OR female needed to WOOD STOVES, antiques, [ Mobile Homes;:W- By owner; family relocating. Send 351-6456. S-B-12-614) HASLETT rent own room, house. furnished in Winter term only flour mills. Come see the new "OLD" store in Grand Ledge. AMERICAN EAGLE Deluxe 1972. 12x60, outdoor shed. Phone 651-6374. 5-12-5-129) NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 1 i TraisportHiM jj^"] $96.25 + utilities. Debbie, Wood, wind and sun store, FLORIDA BOUND bus for RENT or buy this fabulous 332-2457. 2-3 12-6(41 209 N. Bridge, Grand Ledge. Washer, bay window, appli¬ story. 2 car attached garage, X-mas break, Dec. 17-30. If ances, shag carpeting. Day 337 to all with a townhouse. Air conditioning, 627-5944. 5-12-5(6) 2^JJ2-7J3)> you want to come call Paul all appliances, carport, club¬ time, call 374-1168; after 5 374-7153. X-11-12-913) OWN ROOM in Lansing EAST LANSING-reduced to p.m. 489-7463. 3 12-1(7) house, full basement. Call KIRBY UPRIGHT sweeper $59,500. Four bedroom I |Chri8tma8 Peanuts Personal Mark Bond 6563444 or VAN- KO REALTY 321-7500. house $85/month plus utili¬ ties. Winter/Spring, 372- 8257. X-25-12-2(3) (classic) with attachments. Excellent condition, $95. 323 AIRSTREAM TRAILER, 1962. 19 foot, sell contained, Colonial 21/? baths, close to MSU. Call Paul Coady at RIDERS NEEDED to Arizona. Phoenix-Tuscon area. Leav¬ 612-2(81 4013. 5 12-5(4) MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- ing January 2. Call 355-5901. 4-piece bath. Sleeps 4. $2600. Deadline is 5 p.m. Good condition. 882-3922. 3582. 0-3-12^2(5) 2-6-12-9(3) FREE WINTER STORAGE HEAD MACH II skis. Tyrolia 3-12 2(4) EAST LANSING - reduced to RIDER TO Florida approxi¬ bindings, Scott poles. Henke TODAY!! With Complete Bike Overhaul boots size 9. Used only twice $225. 1 584-6464. Z-3-12-6(4) 1968 OETROITER, 12 x 60 furnished, 2 bedroom, wash $59,500, four bedroom colo¬ nial. 2 % baths, close to MSU. mately Dec. 20. Share gas and driving in an LTD. Call And from your $M°° or/dryer, air conditioner. See Call Paul Coady at MUSSLE- 627 9691. Z-8 12-9(4) easy chair, yet! Read Hurry and Place Or With Complete Tune-Up WHITE RABBIT fur jacket, full sleeves, dress coat like to appreciate. 274 Del Hi Manor, Holt. 694 8271. MAN REALTY, 332-3580. C-2-12 2(5) the Classified ads regularly. That's where new size 7, $70. 332-0512. 6-12 9141 the bargains are Your ad now $18" Z-3 12 6(3) ^Service lffl GUITAR LESSONS. Private found. j_ Lost & Found j|(^j $3/half-hour. NELSON Come to: State News Classified Velocipede SONY STEREOS and sette recorders, plus entire Sony line now available at cas¬ LARGE GOLDEN Rettievei all blond $20 reward, 349-9170. LENS PRECISION ground in our lab OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, MUSIC STUDIO. 882-4896. OR-1-12213) 347 Student Services Peddler VOSS SALES AND SER VICE, Grand River (between Okemos and Marsh Rds.) 5-12-213) LOST FEMALE Irish Setter. 6 Lansing, Mi. 372-7409. C-7-12-9<3> FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ Waited TUTOR OF elementary Polish |*1 Stat* Newt Classified 541E. Grand River 351-7240 Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.- months old. Ann Albert vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, needed. Call 372-3050 for 355-8255 Prepayment Required Located lelow Paramount Nowt 9 p.m. till Christmas. 349- 1210. 6-12-9(9) Street area 332-0686. Re ward. 8 12-9(31 555 East Grand River, C 7 12-9(3) interview. Fee 2-3-12-5(3) negotiable. J ^ Mlchlgon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon RHA proposes movie tax, referendum slated next {continued from page 1) A small charge would murder member Leslie Phillips said the are not running them out of board acted Irresponsibly in its RHA board members argued business. The change may af¬ decision. that their constituents will vote fect them slightly at first, but not in the long run," he said. responsibly in the upcoming "I believe half of the people just However, Sunshine said Beal referendum because represen¬ on the board don't know what means they're 6 d tatives have kept them well they are doing. The arguments "The f«„, .L e Un« could not afford even a small loss. informed. against the referendum were "Our constituents have been view is "A 25 percent decrease in our good and the board's rebuttals evident h ^'1 audience would be catastroph¬ getting information to decide," were senseless," Phillips said. did « tale the^l board member Heidi Bruce Presented here m ic," Sunshine said. "It's very "I don't feel dorm residents t»»- l naive of them to say we will not said. thed— be hurt. We operate on a less But in casting one of the two than 5 percent margin of profit. dissenting votes, RHA board University sells dog doct. oratj FAIRPLAY, Colo. (AP) - Thomas, Schools fail pledge For 65 and a self-addressed envelope, Argus University founded when asked the b Graduates of . will provide Fido, Rover or WASHINGTON (AP) HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. whatever the family dog Odysseus' - may said Thursday that about 16 colleges and 280 school districts have failed to sign pledges that they do not discriminate against women. be named with a college degree. A doctorate, in fact. stroll He did not name the schools or districts, but said that if they do "Greed," said the founder of not sign the agreements within one week, he would take action Argus University, Charles that could lead the a cutoff of millions of dollars in federal funds to Students at Cleveland's East Technical High School of 135, reported for work in the wake of a n them. wait in vain to be let in the school building Thurs¬ call by the Teachers' Union, protesting pay with¬ The government has received the forms pledging compliances with Title IV of a 1972 education act from nearly all the nation's day morning. Less than a dozen teachers, of a staff holding by the debt-ridden school system. 20,000 school districts and colleges. The law forbids discrimination against women in admissions, on faculty appointments and in courses, athletics and other programs. Califano said colleges that had not sent in compliance forms ERROR-FREE TVPINB. Arab leaders to attend 'summit of resistance' in Libya were warned by telephone a week ago of the impending HEW action. The number of colleges that have not complied fell from about 40 or 50 to 16 in recent days, he said. (continued from page 1) glasses as he greeted guests Sadat's historic trip to Jerusa¬ world's chief bankroller, held Title IV bars schools from discriminating against women in ERRORITE" ATY0UR tnnvmic campus store L admissions, on their faculties, in courses athletics and in other preparatory conference by U.N. called Secretary-General flying in for the speechmaking and strategy sessions designed lem. The Tripoli conference was seen largely as a test of whether back, apparently waiting to see the outcome. King Hussein of programs. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare plans to ^IQW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN, RED HI IIP a n J Kurt Waldheim. to counter Sadat's initiative. the anti-Sadat camp can unite Jordan, who also avoided com¬ release the names of those institutions and school districts not in Only Israel, the United The assemblage of Arab lead¬ and, if so. which way it will mitting himself, was expected compliance. HEW had intended to release the names today. But States and the United Nations ers in Tripoli, particularly swing. to follow the Saudi lead. the announcement was postponed. are expected to join Egypt at President Hafez Assad of Syria, The seeming lack of direction the Cairo talks. Waldheim's was a symbolic victory for was underlined by Khadafy's invitation drew a negative re¬ Khadafy's oil-financed Arab call Wednesday for a meeting Mel Practiss action from Israel, while among revolutionary brand of leader¬ next week, also in Tripoli, of the Arabs only Jordan indicated ship opposed to any concessions Arab League foreign ministers, it was accepting. to Israel. and by Iraq's simultaneous call Khadafy, sporting a gold- Arab leaders here seemed to for another anti-Sadat gather Pre-med Student iniaid swagger stick and an olive be feeling their way without any ing next week in Baghdad. drab kepi, beamed behind dark clearly agreed course following Saudi Arabia, the Arab ®tr NOBODY BEEFS ABOUT OUR STEAKS. GREAT TASTING STEAKS AT A PRICE THAT'S EASY TO SWALLOW. At Ponderosa Steakhouse, you get a steak that's broiled the order it. A baked potato. A way you large buttered roll And salad-as much as you want - from our salad bar The only cuts we sell are Sirloins, T-Bones and Rib-Eyes All USDA inspected and approved So it isn't just the low so great, it's the steaks prices that make our meals Can't miss him on campus, always wears white. Constantly being sought after by freshmen and transfer students who mistake him for Ice-cream man. Mel drinks Lite Beer from Miller because it's less At last count he was in charge of 114 filling. Can't afford to get filled up. mice, 137 frogs and 240, uh.. .480 rabbits. Spends spare time in library analyzing stitching on medical books. ... UHfB—rfromMMw. SvMyltiing you always wantod In a dmt. And mm* 1 muhigon stot* New», Eon Lansing, Michioon Friday, December 2, 1977 ] ~f PROFESSOR PHUMBLE* dlDoly Uv by Bill Yates sponsomdbv M BRAINSTORM DRAMATICS ,t)VVJ.M-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WElM-TV(Cab.., (,2)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) FRIDAY (10) NBC Now. Review afternoon (12) ABC Now. (12) Billy Graham Crusade (23) Dick Covert 9:00 4:30 (6) Movie (23) WKAR Membership- 7:00 "The Four Musketeers" Pledge Drive lD.rl.Doy (6) My Three Sons (10) Rockford Files 10:15 TiiGilligonl l,land (23) I, Claudius :toratJ T |nEm»r9encY On* I (10) Mary Tyler Moore (U) After Hours With Tom 11:00 5:00 (11) Sights and Sounds Hocking (6-10-12) News Lunsmok. (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) WKAR Membership- (12) Celebrity Concerts 11:15 *|iEfnerg»ncy onal 9:05 (23) WKAR Membership- L| yyKAR Membar»hlp- Pledge Drive (23) WKAR Membership. Pledge Drive ej„ Drive 7:10 Pledge Drive 11:30 PEANUTS »UIDIS r 5:10 lj]Mist«rRog»r« ™ (23) OH The Record 7:30 (23) 9:30 Wall Street Week (6) M*A*S*H (10) Johnny Carson by Schulz sponsored by: J&HtU "",""™ ■ cleaners \ laundry AND FRIDAY (6) Wild, Wild World of 10:00 (12) Forever Fernwood LIATHIRS evening Animals (10) Quincy 332-3537 CLIANID . 5:30 (23) Dick Covert (10) Family Feud 6ue55 what chuck! ||JCable " New* (11) Won Chuen MSU SHADOWS aai55 tenure accused you're not kidding InRookfes (12) Hollywood Squares » me of stealing her chuck! 15 my stupid T 5:40 by Gordon Carleton 7:40 sponsored by: sox of gold 5tars... attorney around IwKAR Mambarthlp- (23) WKAR Membership. there any place? EbtDrlv* r 5:50 Pledge Drive PXNBALL PETE'S htr 8:00 Present this really funny comic for 25' T I] Electric Company (6) Wonder Woman WOrth Of free 6:00 (10) Billy Graham Crusade play ! Not valid Frl. t Sat. Nights. L.|2)Newi (11) Women's Poetry 1|j Videotape Network (12) DonnyB Marie 6:20 (23) MacNell/Lehrer Report 8:25 1}WKAR Mambarehip- Today's Special: (23) WKAR Membership. Enchiladas Jocaque M Drive 6:30 Pledge Drive FRANK & ERNEST 3.75 8:40 (CISNews (23) Washington Week In by Bob Thaves EL AZTECO RESTAURANT 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 THE RESUME ACE i can solve all HOW ABOUT I your PRINTING i problems! THE CHEF'* 5oPPJ?l5E> THE DROPOUTS Now Available by Post fresh sweet cider No prosorvativos added THE LEADER OF THE OPtKSmoU IS WILUW6 TO SAR&AIW, BUT HE WNN5 CDNCBSK5tLs/HIEF. Y'GortA 6iVE HIM r JISImp Km 4m M PRESS ^ ^ IS'SSr?) IttWtt/iflTacrfAtrrj ™m mB piGhmss.. \ fmi ms\ BlROmTCHERS. ) an immr J US all mVMB. zoovmeR^J wm.. J [ i i i HOWARD THE DUCK!® C UmTIvn SPONSORED ® by Steve Gerber and Val Mayerik by: JUMBLEWEEDS« CAMPUS 111] Mich. Ave. Man. - FREE QT. OF COKE (nest to Slhrar DoHar Saloon) PIZZA Tvgi,. FREE llom K. Ryan sponsored by: Wad. - WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on raauait) KHOW YA LIKE ME I NO....I LOOK SORTER LIKE PAT INMVCOWS-UV, ER? AN' WYATT MASTRYSON IK HAT. S\A/EE"T5^ J 'OU LOOK ]ywi,5Wfcfcib.^ piFFBRm LIMPIP LIZARP. SAM and SILO. sponsored by: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker iBtn bhd nan aaaa MOSSWORD ssq Han aunsn PUZZLE 23. football position: @hb@0 ahdbhh snranaH ansa sponsored by: abbr. Haana aaan ■ffship 24 Sacks □a naaaa hsh Iff 26 First rate aura anaaa aa Iff 27. Palm lily araaa aaaaa Kj'T ■jffeiata 29 Ceiebnt» 31 Dairymaid □nao! naniaaa wm.? 32 Churl annana aaaoa It 33. 34 Incite Rose's son E®3H EB@ @EE anna Ban arara It 35 36 Preserve Indian madder DOWN 1 Rocklish 8 Mined type 9 Spore cluster YpneUNess is... l^bhorth 37 Confess 2 Spirited ' 10 Relatedon 38 Artery 3 Alarm mother's side 39 42 Subrosa Ungula 4 Old shaping form 12. Hawaiian 5 Gieek letter instiumentabbi. HWIiNC NOONeToluftw 7n I 43 Pen 6. Separated 13 Pokei player's iNTfie DARK AND 44 Abstract being 7. Chewed W delight 18 Bonuses 1 SAy WATCH HIM FOR A 19 Possesses 21 Shipovet water Dip VoD BEETLE BAILEY HIW SHOW AHHOUNCIMIHT 22 Moiay by Mort Walker 24 Sea goddess 25 Spoihve 26 Cheat 27 Highlander's plaid 28 Standaids 29 Peicolateas water 30 Eskimo hut 32 Radium discoverer 34 Gold Coast dialect 35 Ftngei piotection 37 Away ■Tmv*. 38 Appreciable 40. Refusal 41 And latin ] Q Michigon S)ot» News, Eos) looting. Mlthlgon African poet By DeLlNDA KABLE State Newi Staff Writer increase in poetry. "It's hard to ban poetry reads plaint is received from anyone Protecting yonrself WHERE HOUSE RECORDS 220 mac ave, main floor university mall, ph 332 on any piece of art, the board is South AFrican poets are because those banning it must allowed to ban it. beginning to write about social have the intelligence to under¬ "It's .an enormous tyranny hours: 9 am-9 pm monday-saturday, 12-5 pm realities, a South African au¬ thor said Thursday in the stand it," Roberts said. "A lot of the poetry is obscure and personal and it that art is at the mercy of any stuffed-shirt which comes SUNDAY International Center. along," she commented. Sheila Roberts, winner of the escapes the censors." Roberts said she does not Olive Shreiner Prize for prose However, Roberts said, writ¬ think poetry has that much in 1975 and currently teaching literature at MSU, said that black writers have begun to write again. ers always face the possibility of their work being banned. A censorship board has the power to ban any books that go on the bookshelves in South Africa. political effect there is potential now, but feels for it to affect politics in the future. She also said the political and social conditions of South Af¬ ECM JAZZ SPECIALil "During the 1950s and 60s the 'renaissance' of black writ¬ "The board is made up of old rica do not enhance the quality ers were banned and there was people — nursery school teach¬ of the poetry. and ministers 1 v a void." Roberts said. "There was poetry, but nothing signifi¬ ers people or — no young progressives," she one Roberts presentation was of the "Brown Bag Lunch¬ RALPH TOWNER moohi: I cant." said. es" sponsored by the African SOLSTICE She said that after the black She added that if one com¬ Studies Center. SOUND AND SHADOWS poet Oswald Mtshali published his book "Sounds from a Cow¬ Michigan State University hide Drum" in 1971 a new interest was sparked in black poets. "It was an overnight cess," she said. "His poems suc¬ GreenSplash dealt with actual conditions of Presents society." In her musical voice, Roberts read poems. several of Mtshali's One, "Ride Upon Death Annual Synchronized Chariot," dealt with an actual incident where three blacks part suffocated in a police van after being arrested for not carrying proper identification. Swimming Show of living. Stimulating, thoughtful muelc In this debut album taJ Roberts said that after Even so. many another brilliant ECM pianist. Daring and brilliantly performed music featuring Jan Larry Mtshali's book appeared, a number of writers published (M-tU women refuse to check their breasts for fear of Garbarek, Eberhard Weber and Jon Christensen. Karush works which portrayed the finding a lump. What they black cause in South Africa. don't understand is that 49 The University of Capetown 80% of all lumps are not $4. cancer. But if they are. sponsored a poetry conference in the spring of 1976, and for the first time people "flocked" to hear poetry. the earlier the diagnosis and treatment, the better the chances of cure. REG. LIST 7.98 ONLY EACH "It was a If breast self- most amazing examination is not a thing," she said. "For the first time people applauded poetry instead of rugby." She said that at the confer¬ Dec. 1-4 Women's I.M. regular part of living for you contact your doctor or your local American Cancer Society Unit for ENTIRE ECM JAZZ CATALOG OH SALf ence there was a clash between information. And remember, "escapist" poets, who took no $4.49 EACH you don't check your political stand, and poets who Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8:00 P.M. breasts to find tumps, tut dealt with the current political situation. "At times Sun. 2:00 P.M. to find out you're alright. REG. >7.98 LIST ONLY they almost punched each other," Roberts General admission *1.50 said. "It was unbelievable that feelings could run so high." She explained that with the Students $1.25 American Cancer Society SEE RALPH TOWNER AND GLEN MOORE newspapers now banned in South Africa there may be an Funded by ASMSU Programming Board. Not accessible FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC 2 & 3 AT 8:00 PM larnersaidhewante I+s s/1IOuj Lie mas Do you have list who's hard to a person on your buy for? Christ¬ AND 10:30 PM AT ERICKSON KIVA, MSU example lo "assis sent method of applii system on prol Maybe The Hair Loft has your O Cat Label 0 ' answer. Buy them a gift certificate. These certificates can be used for ser¬ Is vices merchandise and offer you the faking Shoppers' CHEAP TRICI or chance to give a gift that's a little out of I not particularly A' Warner said. the ordinary (when's the last time M the treatment someone gave you a hair style for Christmas ?). LIVE AND IN COLOR While you're doing your Christmas shopping, check out our newly re¬ decorated salon. Or call ahead for an SUNDAY DEC. appointment, do your Christmas shop¬ ping, and check out our newly re¬ decorated salon. 8:00 Merry Christmas THEHRIRLOFTltd AT THE MICHIGAIj 220 M.A.C. Ave. E.Lansing 332-8660 THEATRE Upstairs In tha Unlvarsity Mall All Tickets $6.50 General Admission. Available at: Where House Record* Recordland at Meridian Ma Auto Entertainment Cent* 9m HOCKEY FMsHFoi^ Listen as tha Spartans take yowR tfouPAY on Minnesota tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. on FREE CATA bus ride to theatre ENTeeTAlNiM. 640 AM, WBRS, WMCD and front of the Peanut Barrel and leaving at 7:30 p.m. fr0| Trt€ HALLOW APRON N WASHABLE EeDta&T/NJ. WMSN. returns to East Lansing J after the show. TNI MICHIGAN ST ATI 531 FRANDoR 331-0297 8AM0 NBTW08K A Jay Stapleton Production