■gypt cuts diplomatic ties ith five Arab countries - r« h ir *H jjoobs ;0 (AP) - Egypt broke diplomatic Monday with the five Arab tion. Libya had unilaterally Egypt was recalling its ambassador to relations would not affect the ^ * severed relations Moscow, but there trip. yries that met in Libya to form a with Egypt when Sadat made his historic was no immediate The last such serious break in Arab ,t»nce" front against President Anwar visit to Jerusalem Nov. 19-21. indication whether Sadat was ranks considering occurred in 1971, when Syria and Egypt nil's peace initiative with Israel, Despite the harsh rhetoric, however, the severing his already cool diplomatic ties broke relations with Jordan over with the Soviet Union. King ■t Foreign Ministry spokesperson named anti-Egypt summit, at Syria's insistence, Hussein's bloody expulsion of Palestinian In Washington, the Xjve as Syria, Libya, Algeria, Iraq and had carefully kept the door open for State Department guerrillas from his country. Ith Yemen. The move produced the most renewed Geneva peace talks or other forms said it would have no on the immediate comment The Iraqis, for years Syria's main Arab mi political division in the Arab world of negotiations with Egyptian move. rivals, denounced Syrian President Hafez Israel, with or without The United States irears. Sadat. appeared Monday to Assad in Tripoli for what be trying to reclaim the initiative they called his Ml this point only diplomatic relations The "hardliners" also had as a continued faith in "surrender solutions." be affected," the spokesperson said, stopped short mediator in the Middle East. U.S. officials of declaring an Sadat so far has won the firm irreparable break with in Washington said support of ; that Egypt acted "in response to the Egypt. Secretary of State only such peripheral Arab states as _,,on announced in Tripoli, Libya, to Sadat said Sunday that the Soviet Cyrus R. Vance would visit Egypt, Israel, Union Morocco and Sudan. lie relations with Egypt." Jordan, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia be¬ was behind the "rubbish" of the The break in relations seemed to indicate foe five hardline Arab countries and the summit and that Egypt could Tripoli ginning this weekend to assess prospects Sadat has given up hope of Inline Liberation Organization met in "punish" the for a comprehensive settlement. backing from the Russians. "hardline" countries and instead will All except Iraq agreed early to form a "resistance and con- Over the weekend, it was reported that They said Vance might also visit Syria and that Egypt's mass cutoff of diplomatic ally himself with Saudi Arabia and Jordan, try to fi which thus far have stayed out of the furor itation front" to oppose Egypt's over- over his visit to Israel. ti to Israel and denounced Sadat's In related J5. developments Monday: 0-nan peace campaign as "high treason." •The official Soviet media Hiey also declared the "freeze" in stepped up Moscow's attack on Sadat, btions with Cairo. accusing him of secretly striving for a "separate deal with Iraq, still feuding with Syria, walked out imperialism and Zionism behind the back of the conference without signing the the Arab peoples." •U.S. Undersecretary of State Philip C. Habib conferred Monday in Moscow with AP Wirephoto Soviet Foreign Ministry officials on the Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy is caught by The United States appeared reporters Sunday in Middle East. Tripoli, Libya, while enroute to the final session of the Arab nations'sum- '. Kipper, a former business manager and secretary, took over as another job," he added. be effective in preventing Plasmodium falciparum, a rare but unusually severe managing editor in February after two male co-editors were let go Kipper disagreed, saying she had decided not to meet with the to cut expenses. weather strain of malaria. The men each made about twice Kipper's $6,000 salary and. others without a witness and was fired for The staff changes were announced in a being "uncooperative." Wayne Pines, a spokesperson for the publisher's note in the FDA, said the only approved use of dapsone according to the publisher, wrote most stories appearing in Dec. 2 issue which stated that Kipper was "terminated due to her Windy, blowy, snowy with in the United States is in the treatment of Washington Watch. Kipper produced the newspaper without actions, which were prejudicial to the interests of supervision, but could rely on news services for some stories, Watch." Washington falling temperatures today. leprosy. The high will be in the mid 20s, Poddar said. Most troops in Vietnam took a large, According to Arthur Sheffey, a claims supervisor with the state the low in the teens. ' The editor's position had been left vacant, he added. civil rights department, Kipper's orange malaria pill known as chloroquine A new male editor, former Mid-Michigan Free Press Editor complaint will probably be once a week. People who belonged to units investigated in a few months. (continued on page 9) 2 Michigan Stote News. Eoit loosing, Mlchlgon MichigSIl Tu«doy, D«tinb,r6 "771 Driver can be forced from WASHINGTON Motorists stopped for routine (AP) - ment that an officer be able to holdings in Libya. ently a routine procedure for co explain the reasons for his •Agreed to decide whether traffic violstions may be or¬ dered by police to get out of actions signals an abandonment of effective judicial supervision the estate of the late Clay Shaw traffic offenders, and ticed a bulge in then no¬ Mimms' coat. c,«ed that the "o good reason to ^ I I may sue former New Orleans The officer frisked out of the car. their cars, the Supreme Court ... and leaves police discretion District Attorney Jim Garrison Mimms and ruled Monday. Three disaent- found a loaded ,38-caliber utterly without limits," Stevens for allegedly violating Shaw's pistol tucked in the waist of ing justices said the decision said. civil rights by prosecuting him his "leaves trousers. police discretion utterly In other matters Monday, the on charges that he conspired to without limits." court: assassinate President John F. Mimms was London firefighter strike continues In deciding a Philadelphia •Agreed to settle a dispute Kennedy. arrested eventually was convicted of and case, the high court's six-mem¬ over water rights between the •Let stand LONDON (AP) — A young mother children's father, William Dale, escaped ber majority ruled that such orders are justified by concerns federal government and Cali¬ fornia. a controversy with sig¬ a lower court's ruling that makes it easier for individuals to sue government illegal possession of a pistol and carrying a concealed deadly weapon. He already has served whenVebrn«d^i^ refused to leave her three screaming the blaze at their Wisbech home about for police safety — concerns it the maximum sentence nificant impact for 16 other agencies for alleged civil rights of three children in their burning home Monday 100 miles northeast of London, and was called "legitimate and At issue is western states. violations in employment. The years in prison. and died with them in the worst single taken to the hospital in shock. weighty." whether states legally may court's action was a defeat for Mimms' conviction was making routine lire tragedy since Britain's firefighters "Establishing a face-to-face impose watpr-use conditions on the Tennessee Valley author¬ over¬ "fng one report traffic walked off the job three weeks ago. But Fifty-nine persons have died since confrontation diminishes the possibility, otherwise substan¬ federal water-management pro¬ jects. ity, which is being sued for alleged racial bias at its Muscle turned by the state Supreme Court after he had completed 30 percent of all showinfg! pre-strike predictions of high death tolls Britain's 33,000 full-time firefighters tial, that the driver can make his sentence. The and a Britain in flames have •Ruled that states may dis¬ Shoals, Ala., operations. court de- not struck 22 days ago in support of their pay unobserved movements," the tinguish between day and night In the police-powers case, the materialized. demands. That's an average of about 2.7 court said in an unsigned opin¬ students in determining who is court reversed a decision by the Neighbors shouted to Cheryl Dale, 24, deaths per day, compared to ion. "This, in turn, reduces the elegible for unemployment ben¬ Malaysian jetliner an average to jump from her bedroom window, but of 2.8 who die each likelihood that the officer will Pennsylvania Supreme Court day with regular efits. The decision reversed a that it was unconstitutional to she would not leave the children, firefighters the job, and much lower be the victim of an assault." on ruling by the Idaho Supreme order suspected traffic-law Maxine, 6, Jason, 3, and Lisa, 2. The than anticipated. Justice John Paul Stevens, in Court that paying benefits only offenders to get out of their a strongly worded dissent in to night students violated the which Justices Thurgood Mar¬ shall and William J. Brennan Jr. joined, said such actions threaten the constitu¬ police equal-protection rights of day students. •Refused to review an at¬ The state court's ruling came in the case of Harry Mimms, who was stopped by two Phila¬ explodes, kills )0( tempt by the Hunt family of delphia policemen in 1971 after JOHORE BAHARU, tional rights of motorists to be Texas to collect at least $375 they observed that his car was sia Malay¬ clues to what protected against unreasonable million from the world's seven (AP) — Police and govern¬ minutes hsppe0wiill before a carrying an expired license tag. laysian jetliner blewhijacked ment searches. largest oil producers for the One of the officers ordered investigators grimly "To eliminate any searched a square-mile up iTn require¬ 1973 nationalization of Hunt oil Mimms out of the car, appar- area and crashed, swamp Monday for bodies and sons. killing joq The task seemed injurm™ S. Africa creates second state able nothing victims, - reSCUe more the workers f« than pimi largest part of plane recovered was two Vance to urge MMABATHO, long, and the plane's "black Arabs to keep open mind' wana (AP) — With a Bophuthats- 101-gun Monday. A Since it was carved out of South independent status. flight recorder appeared lo, part of South Africa's African territory to be a home The twin-jet salute, the raising of a leopard Despite the foreign view, head flag and the system of racial segregation, state for blacks a year ago, Boeing 737" lighting of an the new state of thousands of Tswanas gathered appeared, the metal WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretory of Bophuthats- Transkei has been recognized mid the whole shatte, Arrangements for a visit to Syrio ore still independence flame, South wana received no recognition on the dusty plains surrounding thing broks State Cyrus R. Vance is going to the Africa created a second black *' independent only by Johann- into many small up in the air for "technical reasons," U.S. Mmabatho to witness Bophu- pieces," Mil Middle East next weekend to urge the beyond that of South Africa and esburg and ridiculed abroad as sian Interior officials said. homeland state at midnight of its sister state. Transkei. thatswana's independence cere¬ Minister Gha i Arabs to "keep an open mind" on direct a puppet state unworthy of Shafie said. "It is not our objective on this monies. A tent trip to get city for 12,000 The crash killed negotiations between Israel and Egypt, them to change their minds," was hastily erected for the all 93 department the State Department said Monday. Officials soid the Vance mission also spokesperson Nodding Carter said of Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. Those three Thousands of coal miners on strike bus-loads coming to town from the rural countryside. sengers and seven crew a bers aboard the flight from will be aimed at showing U.S. Malaysian resort island ol support for countries are boycotting the direct Even Botswana, the former those talks, scheduled to take WASHINGTON (AP) Thousands of the nang to the capital city of Hi place In negotiations with Isroel undertaken by - Industry negotiator Joseph P. Brennan said he British protectorate which is Cairo in mid-December. nation's coal miners went on strike Monday would avoid "public Lumpur to Singapore. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. without waiting for the posturing" as the negotia¬ Bophutatswana's closest neigh¬ Two of the foreign On the trip, his third to the troubled Nor was this "an midnight expiration of tions continued, but added: "Obviously in a strike bor, has said it will not passeng attempt on our part to their contract with the Bituminous Coal recog¬ were identified as World I area in less than o year, Vance will make seize the Opera¬ situation things are much more difficult." nize an independent officials from stoge" from the parties directly tor's Association. Bophu- stops in Lebanon, Jordan ond Soudi thatswana, although the two Washington O.D. Hoerr, 41, identified involved in the Arab-Israeli Morris Feibusch of the coal operators associa¬ Arabia, as well as in Egypt and Israel. conflict, But bargaining continued on a new contract, territories share a the bank as an American Corter said of the Vance tion said 28 of the approximately 1,800 mines common cd Two pedestriai trip. although United Mine Workers President Arnold origin, language and culture. tion Miller vowed the miners would "stick out" operated by BCOA companies were closed planner, and S.S. Nail the beginning a No foreign government rep¬ 47, a senior architect from strike "until we win it." Monday. Only a few of Ohio's 10,000 union resentatives are expected at Monday night. members were on the job as scattered ghanistan. pickets Carter's first year draws mixed reviews Most of the early walkouts occurred in West turned back the few who wanted to work. the three-day celebrations in Kuala Lumpur aii Mmabotho, Bophuthatswana's sources said the jet Virginia and Ohio. Kentucky mines reported full capital, other than South Af¬ wis crews on the final shifts. Dan Fields of the West mandeered by Japanese LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Virginia Coal rica's President Association estimated 4,800 miners in that state Nicolaas Army terrorists. Malay Coi Car¬ cerned with ter's first year in office drew balancing the budget. Miller, who left the negotiations and an¬ got an early start on the strike, most of them in Diederichs, Foreign Minister Airlines officials said the | mixed For the first time, nounced plans to go to West R.F.Botha and Transkei's chief reviews Monday from Meany also urged Virginia where southern West Virginia. Other radioed that the plane had I George Meony, Carter not to reappoint Federal Reserve many of the miners live, said he would return to industry officials minister, Chief Kaiser Matan- hijacked, but they said t who told the AFL-CIO the said 1,000 miners were off the administra¬ Board Chairperson Arthur F. the talks whenever he saw job in the state's zima, accompanied by an offical tion's pluses are clouded Burns, who signs of real progress. northern panhandle. could not confirm the identity by high he soid was "the first barrier to delegation of 11 Tranakeiana. number of hijackers. iproval of a firm unemployment and continued slack in restoring the economy. economic health to America." gatives to impro- The labor leader's comments Avenue will be a The AFL-CIO president were in a charged that report released Monday in advance of OPEN EVENINGS MONDAV THRU FRIDAY FOR on the agenda "realistic action" to deol with HOLIDAY SHOPPING 's East those the AFl-CIO's 12th constitutional Lansing C problems is stymied by an apparent shift tion opening here conven¬ «ting. of priorities away from jobs — "the Thursday. council is exp Carter's election, he said, president's No. 1 campaign issue" — in into office a sense of "brought :e the firm ol effort to please conservatives hope and a spirit of rand Associates con¬ inspiration that has brightened the land." 'when it meets t j.m. in the cc of the East tcLibrary, 410 At Ohio school strike ruled council agreed unconstitutional m at a work sea seek. City manag CINCINNATI (AP) - A judge ruled on found unconstitutional a Monday that the financing system of Ohio year-old funding uncil meeting las schools was unconstitutional, system that makes state aid contingent 4e council deferr the 2-million-pupil school slomming on ability of local districts to pass tax system with the levies. most critical in a string of legal blows. Riley, however, delayed implementa¬ Many teachers continued to boycott tion of his order until July 1, 1978, so schools in Cleveland in protest at not districts could continue operation while finest quality r oreic having been paid, meanwhile, and the Legislature comes teachers in Toledo threatened to walk up with an in town ISU^ . alternative formula. . . out of classes in a similar His ruling affects 85 dispute. million public school percent of Ohio's 2 children. Fifteen CROSS-COUNTRY Ruling in a suit brought by the percent live in so-called Cincinnati school district, Judge Paul self-sufficient, SKI PACKAGI high-income districts which do not Riley of the Hamilton County Pleas Court rely on • Trucker 1»V JEANNE BAR state funds. fiberglass skis ■ Slate News StaHW: • Alpha full-grain leather boots • Rottefela bindings Bmign students fror ■tountries will visit Labor department • Cone or Fiberglass poles may drop 1,100 rules •December to partic "Hi Adventure ir Complete selection of down-filled landing. parkos, vests, wool sweaters, WASHINGTON (AP) - The govern¬ violated in the past. J* program, to be shirts, socks ond mittens ment guardian of safety and health in the No. 1 on that list, with [ 25 through 30, i workplace proposed on Monday to shed 4,027 violations d by the Con 1,100 rules and in the last fiscal year, required most GRIATLAKIS _ crs. The local o thereby lose some of its employers to affix a plate "of Pollers support to reputation as a nitpicker. When the process is design" to their place of approved MOUNTAIN SUPPLY l"ats, faculty and done, there will be business drop by upstairs obov* Paramount N*ws 10 percent fewer showing approved floor loads. 441 P visitors. regulations ond gobble- building, across from Sarbay Hall J5I-J040 dygook in the arsenal of the No. 2 on the list of most violated is a set 7 Woodward, c Occupation¬ of provisions in rules about ■ the group, s al Safety and Health ladders, one Administration. The of which provides w allows studer top executives in OSHA and the that "the M cultures Depart¬ ladders is painting of to mi ment of Labor said good riddance. satisfactory providing the A TUESDAY NIGHT F to discuss their n ladders are Many of those rules scheduled for carefully inspected prior to Interests. extinction were the painting by competent ond experienced DELIGHT! ones most often inspectors." THI BLUB GRASS ■XTBNSION Balanced budget unlikely, official Buskens...Bandolinos... OldMaineTrotters, SIRVICI and many, says many more of your favorite Miss J shoes are on WASHINGTON (AP) TONIGHT FROM 9:00 PM sale, now I Enjoy spec¬ - President Car¬ nomic tacular shoe values on ter has little chance of strength are not now apparent. 'TIL CLOSE styles and colors achieving his "A hard fact is that you'll wear all through the winter, from our campaign goal of balancing the in only the by 1981 unless the budget optimistic scenario of most economy grows at the mand will the nonfederal de¬ MICHIGAN'S #1 BLUE GRASS fastest rote in recent Congress be oble to congressional budget director said history, the Mon¬ achieve all its desired budgetary goals," she said. economic and GROUP! 4wtM JdkfT day. No Cover I No Minimum I Budget director Alice M. Rivlin told the to Consequently, the Congress will have face hard tradeoffs congressional Joint Economic that such signs of Committee goals, full employment omong program and "extraordinary" eco¬ budget." a balanced 351-5344 CORNER OF M.A.C. t ALBERT^ JaccteonB 1*22 N. Ho michigog State News, Eoit Lansing, Michioon Tuesday, December 6, 1977 3 EMOTIONS HIGH AT MEETING College division debated By JIM SMITH The State News Staff Writer proposal's opponents, publication is also at the heart An occasionally bitter largely University College fa¬ directly to this language when pre¬ of the debate. he said "If this be a sentation last week by Univer¬ culty, said they have done well ghetto so far in the area of University College faculty (referring to University Col¬ sity College faculty revealed general have said they fear that added the wide education without specialist in¬ lege) then you may have your range of emotion pressure to "publish or perish" Park Avenue." teraction. surrounding the Long-Range colleges will enhance will erode their commitment to Assistant professor of social both Jerry J. West, professor of Planning Council's subcom¬ groups. teaching. science David Katz and West mittee proposal to disband American thought and lan¬ The language used in Advocates of the proposal propo¬ also referred to the language of University College. guage, argued that the pro¬ sal documents have said they believe that seems to have the proposal's The angry reaction has posal's veiled intent is the caused the most supporting docu¬ occurred before the through close -proximity gen¬ capture of resources by the controversy. ments. proposal eralist Statements that University On the issue has even been approved faculty will gain an core colleges. of teat hg by the increased interest in specialized West and other opponents College faculty are sometimes excellence, proposal supporters entire council. A number of considered areas and general costs will said the mission of "second-class" have argued their plan would council members have ex¬ general teachers in comparison with broaden their viewpoints. education will be eroded by an improve teaching excellence pressed concerns similar to John F.A. Taylor, professor core-college faculty and that both the generalist and those presented Wednesday. eventual prolific use of grad¬ special¬ of philosophy, said at a recent uate University College is a teaching ist sides, rather eroding it. Roy T. Matthews, professor teaching assistants in gen¬ "ghetto" were focal points of The cost-saving aspect of the meeting that the proposal does eral education courses. % m *> of humanities and one of not adequately address the The basic conflict between three University College proposal was dismissed when University College's rep¬ "schism" among speakers. MSU Provost Clarence L. resentatives to the University- time spent developing teaching . • «t planning wide faculty. Bishop N. Pipes Jr., pro¬ Winder said he saw no signifi- •fcf-' council, said he believed the excellence versus research and fessor of humanities, referred (continued on page 9) faculty meeting was probably necessary to demonstrate the wide range of feelings within the College to the council. NEW TECHNIQUES TO BE STUDIED Another professor, who re¬ quested that his name not be Genetic research used took a different view. "The speeches only further point out the complete isolation of the University College facul¬ ty from the rest of the Univer¬ set ByPETEBRONSON sity." he said. State News Staff Writer although we sometimes do indirectly. In most cases we don't Should the Long-Range Plan¬ Improved techniques of chromosome study and prediction of change the process we only dispel fears," he explained. ning Council approve the pro¬ birth defects will soon be examined at MSU's Genetics Clinic but By offering people genetic information, Higgins said parents can posal, it would still have a long risks of such research are exaggerated, be allowed to make their decisions based according to Dr. John on the facts. Genetic journey before being imple¬ Higgins. clinic counselors will assist but do not mented. The proposal would attempt to influence the Responding to recent criticism of genetic research by University decisions, he added. have to go through the channels of Minnesota geneticist Douglas Johnson, the MSU professor of "Many people have strong moral convictions about changes in of Academic Governance before Human Development and Zoology said, "Any area of study can be reproductive standards. But we are a resource for information. To any formal action on dissolving risky. We just have to learn to control our new technology." make a decision without information is The new techniques which the clinic will living back in the dark University College could be investigate were ages," he commented. taken by the MSU Board of recently developed by another member of the University of Higgins said he agrees with Johnson that genetic research offers Trustees. Minnesota faculty, Dr. Jorge Yunis. Also a both "perils and promises," but professor of genetics, pointed out the same is true in any Several questions have laboratory medicine and pathology, Yunis claims he has been able area of study. emerged from the Council dis¬ to increase by five times the number of bands of genes which can "Any new technology can be risky. Even a better ball beating cussions of the proposal. be detected on human chromosomes. which makes wheels go faster can end If similar tests at the MSU clinic up killing people. Dynamite The issue of the future of support Yunis' findings, is risky in the wrong hands, but it's controlled," he said. general education at MSU and Higgins said, researchers will have much more information upon Higgins agreed that the extent of risk in genetic research is the effect upon faculty have which to predict such birth defects as currently unknown. retinoblastoma, a cancer drawn diverse comments from which affects the eye. In addition, more will be learned about "Gene manipulation is so new and the unpredictable, that we don't AP both factions. arrangement of chromosomes. know what to safeguard against," he said. Wifephoto ■Two pedestriuiB battle a lunch-hour snow storm in downtown Detroit The proposal's supporters "We don't know yet how precise the technique is," Higgins But to Johnson's question, "How do Monday, you establish protective ■the beginning of a predicted seven-to-ten inch snowfall for lower have argued that integration of explained. measures against the unknown?", Higgins replied, "Now is the Michigan by "If you string out the chromosomes too far, iMonday night. the generalist faculty of Uni¬ like a bowl of spaghetti." they end up looking time to study and find out." versity College with the specialist faculty of core Higgins said MSU researchers can currently identify no more than 70 specific bands using conventional techniques. However, Yunis' method of studying the cells at an earlier stage of their multiplication cycle when their chromosomes are longer and Council meets tonight thinner allows researchers to Minnesota scientist said. identify as many as 1500 bands, the Higgins said that Johnson's comparisons of modern genetic roval of natives to a firm to study upon hearing charges that the firm had a conflict of interest. conflict of interest charge when curb the problem by posting research to Hitler's selective are "off base." reproduction program of the 1930's "Our purpose is not to change people's reproductive habits, GREAT ' improve Grand he appeared at a City Council "no dogs allowed" signs in enue will be among the The firm is being hired to city meeting last month and told the parks. FOOD! „n the _ agenda for to- give city officials ammunition to council that the firm could not A public 1; East Lansing City Coun- say why they want a plan for hearing on this 1jgtbegz be unbiased since it also does action by the City Council will improvement to Grand River work for the State Highway take place at the k council is expected to Avenue that the State Highway beginning of e the Department. the meeting. firm of Vilican department has already labeled Coffman said at a recent It and Associates to do the "unacceptable." work session that only five to |vhen it meets tonight at The plan is one of four 10 percent of the work done by k of the the conference East Lansing possibilities presented by the the firm was for the State AFFORDABLE PRICES! highway department in the Highway Department and that H Library, 410 Abbott Rd. initial study to improve the it did not consitute a conflict of jk council agreed to hire 'in at a work session held roadway. The department favors another plan that has interest. Greek Specialities The council will also take up [reek. City manager Jerry been rejected by the City the subject of the problem in suggested the firm at Council as a viable alternative. residents have had with stray FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD American, Too il meeting last month, Former planning commis¬ lie council dogs. The council decided at a deferred action sioner Terry Liner made the council meeting last month to COCKTAILS Vegetarian dishes also TONIGHT foreign students to visit THE TRIPLE "P" DINNERS FROM $3.95 Just 10 minutes away ^SU, discuss problems "PEYOTE" 1 Block East of the Capitol Free Evening parking. J By JEANNE BARON "I think it's difficult to sug¬ tives from countries trying to News Staff Writer P students from nearly gest what's going to happen, develop educational programs, PIZZA & PITCHER but for people who've gone its Woodward said. tries will visit MSU in been a revelation to sit down "Many are working on gov¬ Special Discounts •December to participate in and talk about current issues," ernmental programs or are |,Mi Adventure in World she said. special staff members, so they'll anding. Each foreign student will be here to study and get PEYOTE play great music fe program, to be visit an area family to learn offered information to help their from 8:30-11:00 P.M. f 25 through 30, is being about American customs and countries," she explained. "ired by the Community family life, Woodward said. "I think they have a lot more kers. The local Students will also tour area (Next to Peoples Church) organiza- goals than most American (»fers support to foreign industries and visit several students do at this point in PH. 337-1755 f"5, faculty and short- community programs. their lives." P visitors. They will then meet in About one-half of the partici¬ 136 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING I""- Woodward, chairper- " groups to discuss what they pants will be from African the group, said the have learned, and how the nations, and one-quarter from ™ a'lows students from information could be applied in Asia, with the rest coming it cultures to meet each their own countries. mostly from the Middle East. J"0 discuss their problems Several of the participants Only two conference members The Perfect Interests. will be government representa¬ (continued on page 9) Study Break: "RICKY JAY is the court "Looking something like a cross magician of the countercul¬ between a Rube Goldberg wet ture Jay's weapon? An or¬ dream and a Claes Oldenberg . . Coffee & snacks dinary playing card Amazing nightmare. Podwal's pictures at Crossroads Cafeteria Jay describes the techniques insult the theories of Freud that allow him to throw a card Small coffee higher, faster and farther than which psychoanalyzed Da Vinci A bizarre new satirical anyone else in the world He book." or Right in the middle of Campus r- once felled a prized -VILLAGE VOICE springbok with his trusted sidearm—a four Hot chocolate ■ podwal's pithy pen rarely slips Now open 5:30-8 p.m. of clubs" -PLAYBOY in Freud's Da Vinci " Mon.-Thurs. nights 'A suitable gift for the guy who -DAVID LF.VINE with purchase of any is full of macho games but cashes in his chips when some 2 sandwiches and large fries "Freud's Da Vinci is a unique Crossroads Cafeteria one lays a real gun on the experience of a young contem¬ and this coupon table " —LA TIMES porary artist delightfully exe¬ 1st floor, International Center cuted with a delicate intensity." -RICHARD LINDNER Mon.Fri. 7:30 o.m.-4 p.m. L6» N .Homer (northwest corner of Frandor) I wavuunif uvv. !* •" J| Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. (sp°tn)0©in) Egypt's move hasty IKESftfsfe Tax relief for tuitior The situation in the Mideast is changing and convulsing in could never have been predicted as recently as a month ago. ways that bill flawed, On Monday, Egypt announced that it was breaking diplomatic relations with five Arab countries that had met at a summit to condemn A measure which would grant tax unviable relief to parents the peace initiatives of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat. The nations bills for college students would footing th are Syria, Libya, Algeria, Iraq and South Yemen. seemingly put-upon middle class as a boon. Such a bill be greeted bv ttf All except Iraq signed a declaration asserting that Sadat's bid for re- has, in approachment with Israel amounted to "high treason." but is seriously flawed by the manner in whichfact, been int J* it would implemented. hav Iraq demurred, apparently feeling that summit participants were too Apparently only a positive reaction was etoi reticent in their criticism of Sadat. S. Mowat expected by state The move by Egypt is fraught with perils and, on balance, R-Adrian, when he introduced the bill Ren i appears to Education Committee. The bill in the HouJir have been ill-considered. The anti-Sadat summit stopped short of a total would allow for a deduction not exceeding $800 for 25 Per L„!8 break with Egypt, thereby leaving open the possibility that, given the 1977, increasing to $1,200 for subsequent years. $1000 in iwu'8 right circumstances, the rest of the Arab world could be persuaded to at least tacitly support Sadat's overall objectives. Obviously attuned to the growing discontent Mowat introduced the measure of the in what middle rl By severing its relations with these nations, Egypt can only fuel appears speculation that it seeks to negotiate a separate peace with Israel. If any attention-getting ploy motivated by nothing primarily to I lasting and meaningful settlement is to be achieved in the Mideast, it self-interest. more than Jit ^ will have to encompass at least some of the views of all the affected Rep. George Montgomery, the Detroit House Committee on Taxation to Democrat who chairs parties. which the measure has been said he does not expect the bill to refen Egypt seems to have reacted hastily and in anger. Its dramatic break be moved from of reasons. committee for a van with its Arab neighbors should be reconsidered in a calmer, more sober The most obvious flaw in the bill atmosphere. is that, if passed, revenue would be lost to the state. In order to vastamountsof several courses of action are recoup these moa open. Appropriations to programs could be cut, as Sen. Gary Corbin suggested existing so introducing a similar measure in a Senate committee. recently* Dayton Hudson mall calls for referendum include raising nuisance taxes — on or the personal income tax. The way the political situation now cigarettes or Other alternatil liquor, forexamplJ 1 funds could be replenished stands, the only way the nece People are generally cautious By signing the petition, one is would be through when it comes to signing their enough signatures are gained the Hudson properties, like Genesee tions for other slashing appr expressing neither support nor question will never be answered. programs. names — and rightly so. opposition to the Dayton Hudson Valley in Flint, Twelve Oaks in In Montgomery's own words, i It therefore comes as no sur¬ Conflicting rulings have been Novi and the Lands of Detroit to be a bunch of members of the legislature "would hi project, but merely asking that the given in the past on whether a double-dip damned fools" to vote an income tax prise to learn that the petition now subject be put to public vote. (Northland, Southland, Westland The state sales tax, of course, is limited to the increJ referendum to repeal a city's and Eastland). present 4 percent circulating in the East Lansing area concerning the construction The deadline for the petitions is zoning is legal, and only if enough state constitution. by1 February and the three groups persons support the idea of a But a referendum is one A long-time veteran of legislative of the controversial Dayton Hud¬ way — maneuvering, the Mowat measure.Montg campaigning against the mall — referendum will the Ingham Coun¬ the only way — for the believes that "nothing" will come of son Mall isn't doing that well. Students for a Livable Communi¬ people of There is a crying need for tuition the area to say whether However, it seems many per¬ ty, MSU-Public Interest Research ty Circuit Court rule on the this mall or not. they want class. The state of New York's assistance programs for the mid| sons who have withheld matter. Tuition Assistance Program, funded! signing Group in Michigan and Citizens for But the issue is a legislative appropriations, provides relief to the petition have done so not a Livable complex one, without shortchanging other middle-income famS Community — say they The proposed two-story, 100- and everyone should research groups in need of social service because they disagree with its have well over half the needed store, climate-controlled mall in an it That is one program conceived and executed in the public progral content but because they misun¬ signatures. area north of Lake thoroughly before taking a stand. Solutions to the problem of interest! derstand the meaning of the Lansing Road In the meantime, people should burgeoning tuition costs must be to document. However, the legality of the seems inevitable to rise in the sign the petition, so their views up with through governmental programs. The state legislature needs to coa petitions is in question and unless same spirit of other Dayton programs that not only offer such can have some impact. solutions, but can be viij implemented as well. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau AHA! so Wt£ aciuaiu, this is vw cajhar- v®-/- me mmi, i mm VIEWPOINT: ENERGY mrON, ncwrmb, mips! during tub knuuubt 10bb6in! IP07 -fc HOCAL Ml- j UM..ITHINK Bmcx.! M.imsowmmiNe I picks) m slogan m- gijTiGQj- 1 mm, sme.' j adousoncb, iMtsseomAcn- domtt-upagainst tm ZT Environmental issues important wee: wm&J By JAMES JABARA hope for solving the energy crisis. technology. This of course would hi_ As I eagerly walked This seemed very through the auditor¬ healthy to me, seeking mean higher enegy production levels.! ium doors Wednesday night to add some counter-thought and the freedom of energy-consuming mass to the energy crisis my speech. Taking a handout and heading in economic increases do not in m«t| mean a positive direction for environ symposium, I was approached and con¬ the door, I knew little of future attitude quality, especially when energy di fronted by a leaflet-laden young lady. She changes that would take place in the next make us more dependent i / „ introduced herself as the opposition to this three hours. energy. function and briefly discussed U.S. labor As the evening progressed, an issue raised that made me remember was Though much has been done re... party attitudes about nuclear energy as our reduce nuclear pollution, much L my trip through the front doors not long before. unknown about the dingerous ( That is, what direction does the use of material from reactors, as well as w' nuclear energy take mankind in general, as do with its by-products. . about the morale of your writers? well as the United States? And if hum I for one do not want to contribute Anyway, is not. My point is simply that television is on a massive basis, what employed Tragedy of unknown mangnitude cj are the trade-offs? to the fundamentally unsuited for art and the expected if this undertested r—' depression of this fine columnist — even if "classics." We have the print medium. We According to Barry Commoner's very employed without extensive m he does look like Joe Cool — so humanistic, ecologically-minded attitudes, a happy have painting, sculpture and so on. There is and research. PBB would seem II birthday, Ira, and many happy returns of no need to recast them upon a television move toward a less energy-consuming sleeping baby compared to a stiggi the day. society would be of survival benefit to man While I'm still screen, an undertaking which would be sure at this point. That is to raging nuclear giant plaguing t" at the typewriter let me to fail anyway. say, more economic mutation, cancer and death. Sadat 'Messiah' states: "The Jews, having been subjected to say this to your sake, whoever's housemates — for God's Television is First and foremost an expansion would mean more energy So it seems only logical that ui the Nazi's genocidal fury, now inflict on closing the door in the entertainment medium. Ideally it would demands, and this undoubtedly would end the downstairs hallway, cut it out! Don't in political activists concerned entirely I am a Palestinian Arab, born and Palestinians what was inflicted on you also make us think. "All In The Family" did more reliance on our quickly depleting economic development would call raised them; know how painful and in this country. I would like to take they, who had been expelled or had seen annoying it is to run society more good than a documentary on non-renewable resources. Namely, oil coal, current humanistic environmei an into a closed door you their innocent thought was open? Picasso could do. There is for and natural gas. opportunity to respond to the mono people killed, now expel and Have you no feelings? Also to Ira's brother: ever room "fascist." kill innocent both, but the former is the better standard This trend toward economic maniacally one-sided letters attacking the people," (Frederick J. Hacker, boom, They do not realize the implicit en PLO that have appeared in the State News Crusaders, Criminals, Crazieds Terror and you have lousy taste. Shape up. by which to judge television quality. accomplished by low-interest Terrorism in Our Time; P- 72.) - loans to business, would lead government mental implications for which the in recent weeks. Nancy Rogier Leave it to art and literature to ponder Sadat gambled his life and the East the great and small existential questions. us to a yet responsibility cannot be held in the hn First, to myself and millions of Pales¬ Lansing unperfected and dangerous energy pro¬ his country. From prestige of duction private enterprise, as proven by tinians a PLO member represents the Israel, he received Quality television would concern itself with process commonly known as nothing in return. Are the Palestinians the less esoteric but much more socially nuclear fission and fusion. examples. ultimate freedom fighter - the lone Surely, to say that nuclear ener crusader. He seeks not prestige or personal only ones who realize this? Sadat consid¬ Greek unity valuable goals. But who is Barry Commoner? And what useless and not an important alteri ered his trip to Israel a Richard Wertz does he know? gain but puts his life on the line in pursuit of sacred mission. would be to distort and mistake the Israeli Prime Minister 313 Akers Hall At least this a "higher" cause — the repossession of his Menahem Begin On the evening of seems to be the attitude environmentalists are making, fa land. He refuses to submit agreed. Isn't it ironic, then, that Monday, Nov. 21, Zeta taken by the U.S. Labor — in effect, he is after all Tau Alpha sorority was the victim of a Party as the much more experimentation and test) the ultimate Robin Hood. these years, the Jewish fire. people's long We would like to extend our outspoken members attempted to dissent, needed b Secondly, the PLO is a defensive re¬ awaited Messiah turns out to be an Arab? heartfelt Reeks of monopoly stumbling down the road of intelligent, nuclear power production is appreciation to the sororities which offered it is used extensively. In the meanl sponse to an Israeli pathology. Jews have Dave Assad shelter to the displaced members. And orderly discussion, yelling, in effect, an inherently collective we "fascist." expansion of research in the use ol J paranoia as to the 218 N. Wonders would also like to acknowledge the nu The RHA movie proposal simply reeks of geothermal, hydro and wind as alter# security of their existence. This is under What position does the Labor standable in light of World War II. What is merous fraternities which devoted their monopoly. party power sources must be continued. I time and efforts towards Why on earth should I go to the plane¬ really take? And what does it propose as Essentially, environmental pro'l clearing the debris not understandable is the psychological trap they (or should I say the Palestinians?) Shape up and seeing our members safely on their way tarium, or the Mariah coffeehouse, or to policy relating to energy consumption, and quality by government control i# home for the holiday. hear a guest lecturer, or even to a major production, distribution, and economic trade-off for traditional economic gn have fallen victim to. This is what value? the I am Andra L. Kikulis ASMSU-Pop Entertainment production and private control. world-renowned psychologist of truly sorry that Ira Elliott's On first encounter, the party seems to terrorism, birthday passed with when I can see an RHA movie next door for P.S. Look before you leap. Dr. Frederick J. Hacker, barely Kathy Spearin (December 9, 1977). What is thewhimper, describes as a esteem economic 639 M.A.C. "free?" (At least I'd feel obliged to get my growth and consumption. P.P.S. PBB. "identification with the aggressor." He matter As we look beyond this initial with you people up there, don't you care East Lansing money's worth from the three dollars I'd view their secondary attitudes in concept, we contributed earlier in the term.) more industry, favor of Jabaro Is a sen/of mo/oring in noiwu'l more labor, and more tnvironmenlal educolio" Toronto Rodriguez ond f 604 N. Wonders TV unsuited to art •EH? In response to the Dec. 2 letter by Dennis Summers, I would like to have in the say that I „ EH! Tuesdoy, December 6, 1977 past spent a great deal of mo HO" r the opinions of the Stole energy despising television. I too have had News doubts about the Viewpoints, columns my "unintelligent 'e personal opinions. masses." However, I have recently become wsPl Editorial Department convinced that television is a Editor-in-chief Michael ronimoro medium of the age, and that the legitimate Phalo Ed,tor intellectual Managing Editor „,chord Pol,tow,I,, who insists on Opinion Editor Dave Modalowshi to this new and applying literary standards Special Projects Editor. different medium fails to Debbie Wolfe toyoul Editor see the immense City Editor Rebecca A^erry" could perform for service that television Campus Editor Wire Editor ^ Joe Scales Freelance Anne Stuart Copy ChieCEditor R.naWaMigaMi to realize society. I have also come Mirhnml that the thinking of human Joce'yn tdskowsfci Staff Representative in terms of beings Nuni(0 M lupo "unintelligent masses" is a Advertising Department snobbish, vindictive, and unenlightened Advertising Manager. attitude. Manager 0en„. n„„r I am not defending current television programming. Much of it is trash. Some of it ,.;,hinnn State Newt, Eost Lansing, Michiaon Tuesday, December 6, 1977 5 Maynard Ferguson burns I By DAN HILBERT I Bute News Reviewer Kenton Band, Ferguson has hasn't changed - the sound. face '■>? Jf been hailed as the the packed house, the and they stayed there until king of the His trumpet line is the & ■Having - »'«"»" mov!n«' jazz trumpet players. His high Stan Mark, Dennis superb. sound exploded. Listening to end. Tvurd Ferguson is a jazz pitched screech Noday, this, one can only stop and His version of "Gonna fi who is also a showman. trumpet Guiseppe Loon and Ron Tooley think, "they're as good as he Fly playing set the pace for many are each virtuoso Now" from the film Litage is his the moment he who would follow, notable performers in is," as perhaps they are. But Rocky, Don their own right. Ferguson has exemplifies the power and high lit onto it, and he uses every Ellis and the late Bill when Maynard next ap¬ \ Chase. not avoided pitched soaring which charac¬ fh Heis constantly saturated But he seem to have to back him picking top players proached the mike, begins his terizes this band. The Eu'the music going on around matured. His high-velocity up and he hasn't buried them in the back row. short licks that lead him into comes song alive with vitality, the ,whether he is playing, trumpet playing is still there the stratosphere — we know They shine with the lumin¬ meaning of that film, which is a jutting or just listening. (and his hallmark), but it's escence of they can't be. quality that is lacking in the mixed with a command of the an early Ken- He began the concert with Igi't not afraid to back him- low mellow tonesque Ferguson. "Give It One" from his M.F. version of the song. % up with the best In the trumpet range. He plays with a This was demonstrated Horn II LP from the Sunday night, his band per¬ Less, and that courage and confidence during the performance of early 70s, formed this song with the and ease that makes his the the sequel to M.F. Horn Lfidence made Sunday nights I, Okemos High School Jazz En¬ "Conquistaoor" from his most which marked his return to the L at Okemos High School greatest performance of all, semble, which provided a popular album of the same music scene after a hiatus in pro¬ L Arts Center a thundering because it, is at once so logue to Ferguson's concert; dynamic name. That song provided the India. He performed this and so relaxed. song and the result was a mixture of vehicle for a solo performance at a tempo twice that of Each of the three times I've from Ferguson, and then each the the old and the new, recorded version, and the profes¬ Jazz trumpeter Maynard „,jr since he found fame, seen his band in concert, its member of his trumpet section. sional and amateur. Ferguson brought his band and his own brand of explo¬ result was volatile. He had the sive modern jazz to the Okemos years ago than he would members have been different; As they approached the micro¬ High School Fine Arts Center Sunday night. „ to admit, with the Stan but there is one crowd lingering on every note According'to Ferguson, the aspect that phone, raised their horns to from the beginning of the best thing to happen in this night, country in the last fifteen years has been the push in music Flack kills education and appreciation of jazz, a movement he has played Cheap Trick turns a treat softly with a very large part in through his song dedication to yound musicians. The band also performed some of the By K AT BROWN State News Reviewer sic Harry Whitaker, Flack's director, gave her a brief mu¬ sity — continues to improve. Her stage presence is Flack, one must have a seat newest album, songs from his including his rendition of the theme from the and delights small audience I "Reverend Leeee - doit, do respite from the piano as he power¬ right in front. But with film Star Wars. This ful. She wore her usual black provided I jo it tome . . played an original composition capacity of 1.400. it is implausi¬ the keyboard man, Bill Hanson, ■ Well, Roberta Flack definite- flowing gown, which always ble. Flack had the foresight to with an opportunity to show off ByDAVEDiMARTINO With the incorporation of "Funky Ragtime." Flack and moves so well with her own Terry Reid's "Speak request that drinks not be State News Reviewer |done it to the 2,800 people the band devoted themselves to facial expressions and gestures. served during her performance. his versatility. His electronic Though few seats in the Michigan Theater were Now or Forever Hold Your Peace" and Dylan's jio jammed into Long's Ban- the instrumentation of the piece She is an actress, playing the machinery pulsated with vir¬ "Please Mrs. Henry" into the band's live set, With so many heads to tually every kind of synthesizer occupied at Cheap Trick's performance Sunday Nielson shows a taste and awareness of his [I Center Sunday for two making it the only song peer — part of each song's subject. over to see her, it would have and nearly launched the entire night, the small crowd in attendance was no less lid-out shows. where the lyrics were second¬ contemporaries that complements his own writ¬ been outrageous to be forced to house into a galaxy far, far enthusiastic. ing skill. | After being scarce from the ary to the music. The audience adored her. deal with dozens of waiters and It might be argued that the $6.50 e for far too long, Flack's music excellence away. price tag was Thus, spitting guitar picks bearing his name out — Unfortunately, Long's Banquet waitresses taking orders to a bit steep for the band, particularly considering itk showed the audience that begun at an early age on the Center is not the most desirable The final number in a series into the audience, Nielson quench the viewers' thirst that they have yet to break the power-chorded his way le still has what it takes to do piano and further polished with setup for a concert. To experi¬ — of longer songs that singles market. While this criticism is valid at this into the hearts of an already frantic audience. Roberta Flack did that without typified his point, it won't | With at least six albums to a degree from Howard Univer¬ ence a sower of songs such as needing any help. program was from his Primal be for long. As demonstrated in While most of the night's material was taken from Ircredit, the lady's next album Scream LP, and is Ferguson's Trick not only has the resources to concert, Cheap the group's newest LP, Cheap Trick Live and In I to be released Dec. 10 — tribute to the italian opera 1 produce hit Color, it seemed that those tunes from the lould prove as fluid and funky after hit; they are capable of becoming one of the first LP drew the most enthusiastic group's Pagliacci, composed by Leon¬ biggest, most enjoyable bands in the country. reception. ■ those. cavallo. This song provided a That LP, while containing Cheap Trick has three points very much in their songs generally as good ■ The preview Flack gave the vehicle for solos as those on the new by almost favor: their "unusual" stage manner, their album, is the stronger of the e from her very two, solely because of the production upcoming every member of the band, excellent songwriting skills, and, quality, ■mm makes one anticipate perhaps most which approaches the including an excellent flute solo importantly, their ability to deliver much more group's live sound. Newer tn more. from the baritone sax player material came across much more than they seem to promise. powerfully in the I Flack's rendition of Leonard life setting — a sign that the band could Bobby Militello. The song Guitarist Rick Nielson completely dominated use a started at better producer than the one used on In phen's "Suzanne," recorded on a peak and rose from the proceedings Sunday night. Most Color. there. Each time Ferguson appropriate, r 1973 release Killing Me certainly, for Nielson is the band's focal point in Encores were no problem. A Cheap Trick fan went up another octave, he was as strengthened by an every sense. He composes the majority of the club of sorts apparently follows the band around ■cellent percussion solo by greeted by cheers and ap¬ band's material, he plays delightfully frenetic lead whenever they plause. At one point the mem¬ play Michigan concerts, and were as .Vftoume. As one of her guitar, and obviously, he is the most outlandish present and extremely vocal Sunday night. bers of the band went into the |nkie5t tunes during the per- audience to play and a con¬ stage performer of the bunch. Nielson, a Huntz Hall look-a like who has to be seen to be believed, Combined with a raving crowd almost standing on ice, it apparently proved their theater seats, the band's nection was made between reception was little | much for a few older folks observers and participants that shares with drummer Bun E. Carlos the short of phenomenal, considering the limited Itackily left. distinction of being the most unlikely rock hero numbers in the audience. Reverend Lee," an old favor¬ was organic in its simplicity. since Pete Townshend. Ultimately, it's only a matter of time before the After a standing ovation, edtd Chapter Two, was exe- Ferguson encored with a Willie Nielson's songs, all of them consistently excellent, are uniquely suited to be played loudly. band will be selling out shows at a $6.50 asking beautifully with a more price. They have the potential to be a really big version. The Maiden arrangement of Christ¬ The combination of volume and melody recalls the band "Big, — in some ways they already are - and , black, sexy southern mas songs performed in a truly spirit of the Move's "Do Ya," a classic tune that should, with luck, break out nationally with their t minister" is now pot- unique jazz manner. Cheap Trick seems easily capable of approaching. next LP. songstress reminded It to not forget "What a in Really Needs," a song tally recorded by Flack's Stote Newt/k er Donny Hathaway. Roberta Flack gang to two sellout crowds Sunday at Long's of Lansing. GRADUATE STUDENTS Winter Term Referenda ■Proposed Constitution Changes: A. Article IV part B shall be repealed. Article IV part B currently reads: "The classes of representative membership defined in Section A of this article shall be mutually exclusive. No member of COGS may belong to more than one of these classes, except in such ex officio capacity as may be specified in the Bylaws." Explanation: Change would allow department representatives or officers to serve on University committees. B. Article VI part B #1 shall read as follows: "The elections shall be held during the second to the last regularly sceduled Spring Term meeting." Explanation: The change would put time of elections in agreement with other organizations. C. Article X part C shall read as follows: "Officei-s of COGS, department representatives and committee repre¬ sentatives shall receive compensation only if authorized by unanimous vote of the Council during a regularly scheduled meeting." Explanation: Changes allow Council to consider compensation for officers. D. An additional fifty cents (50cl per term refundable tax shall be The Olga - collected beginning Spring 1978. A new wrap on the sandwich! Explanation: Funds will be used to increase services to graduate Here it is, something really different students (ie„ copy service will be open all day). and tasty, The Olga - Try our famous Original of pure lamb and beef, Three ! BOY 1, GET 1 FREE! E. A fifty cents (50c| per term refundable tax shall be collected Cheese, Olga Dog, and more. Each one beginning Spring 1978 for Legal Services Subsidy. topped with our secret Olgasauce and all ! INTRODUCTORY i wrapped up in Olga's made-to-order-bread. Explanation: Graduate students would receive legal services without Olga's Kitchen has even more good 'n ! OFFER COUPON! ! charge at the time of use. fresh food, from flaky Spinach Pie and I Buy any Olga and receive one free! ♦Vote During Registration - December 12th thru 16th and January 3 rd and 4th. Fresh Fried potatoes, uniquely ours, to I Coupon good thru Friday. Dec. 9, 1977 delicious Frozen Olgurt. I at our East Lansing store only, located [or more information | on Grand River across from the Student 11 Stop by or call: Office Hours FRESH | Union. Limit one coupon per customer. l | 3,4 Student Services Phone 353-9189 Monday-Friday 8-12 Tuesday & Thursday 7-9:30 p.m. is what Olga's is all about. ■_ MSN1206 Ji 6 Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigon LABORATORY CLASS SERVES 50 GUESTS on your choice of Restaurant students prepare white 0r"~" wholo wheat cuisine •Dlyat submarine bun, Strawberry "Skiver" . . toup . . . By STEVE SCHMIEDER . pineapple-tomatoe vinaigrette grasshopper pie .. . . ikortbread cookies . . lemon coordination between the preparation of the food and often delicate. Timing and the program. serving it is planning every step is an essential part of held overnight are prepared. hours and usually includes the The preparation takes about four cleaning and cutting of vegetables CAMPUS PIZZA . . . It would be a waste of time to comb the streets of East and making the dips. Lansing Weeks before the actual meal, students select a theme and put looking for these culinary delights. The student-produced menus together a menu. A small test dinner is held one week before the Bell said that he receives can be found only at the twice-weekly Hotel, Restaurant and actual dinner. 'Test results" may cause a menu item to "highly positive feedback" from the Institutional management dinners at Kellogg Center. be cancelled, customers and that they like to be invited back. 1312 Mich. Ave a recipe to be modified or a cooking procedure to be altered. "It's the best restaurant in town," one diner remarked to Bell. At the end of a long, carpeted corridor in the Kellogg Center One day before the dinner is served, all food items which can be "I wouldn't argue with that," Bell basement, students can be seen converting the cafeteria into a answered, smiling. makeshift dining room. Light blue tablecloths are laid across circular tables and three silver forks are placed next to each plate. A wicker-like screen is raised to separate the tables from the cafeteria serving line. g, all the tale These students are enrolled in an HRI food production class. uderable doubt i to mold togeth Laboratory hours are spent in the kitchen preparing cuisine which * GIVE YOUR („,three games is served to some 50 guests every Tuesday and Thursday. Tickets are sold by the HRI students to guests for $3.00 each and FRIENDS 4' Iromanimpre vracuse, N.Y. are not available anywhere else. PERSONALIZED XM AS how does heai Instructor Donald A. Bell started the class in the summer of 1970 CARD tunned so far? as an experiment. Increasing enrollment proved its success and has led Bell to teach the class every term for the last four years. selection ot vvjn Johnson - locally-designed Xmas cards- t some ball-ham Bell said he doesn't mind teaching the course every term because design your own and we will print it—with each class and every dinner turn out differently. matching envelope "Each class tries to outdo one another," Bell commented. "Some ffiXZ dinners are real Hollywood extravaganzas." Bell said his role in the kitchen is mainly as a supervisor ft.1 resource for the students. He approves everything the students WE ALSO FEATURE plan and helps with recipe changes. PERSONALIZED G1FT8 The 50 students in the class divided into 10 groups, stationery with matching envelopes., are with each book marks business group being responsible for a dinner project. They must develop the photo albums ...note cards w theme and the menu; research and test their recipes; order food, envelopes....diarys....or create your own gift idea supplies and equipment; plan a production and service schedule; sell tickets; set-up and serve the meal; and report a profit/loss statement. PAPER EATER PRINT HRI 435 is one of only two courses offered where students SHOP 211 Abbott Road actually work with food. The class is required for HRI majors in next to State their senior year so that they can utilize their Theater knowledge from past courses in a practical situation. The dinners are designed to let groups experience what it would be like to run a restaurant for one night. Naturally, each group wants to out-do the others. "It's very competitive," said senior Craig Humphrey. "Each group is seeing who can be the most creative." Menus vary with each meal. Previous entrees have included roast wild boar and veal cordon bleu. Usually the feast consists of six to eight courses, each expressing its own special flavor and uniqueness. The students are limited only by their imaginations whey planning dinners. Graduate assistant Ron Cichy said he remembers when a 23-foot sailing yacht was used in Kellogg Center's parking lot last year to serve drinks from before dinner. As in every learning experience, mistakes do happen. The State News CANCUN ft Direct From Newsline Lansing 353-3382 DM. 17-24,1977 trank shorter sports. lutAtl.n Siic i\ Christmas tale Items MONEY I I HI Mil *SU , for Educotion or Job Training - - - Tiger Montreal "HELPING PEOPLE..'" Reg. '26." OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 y* ii'h ED | ,i may be able to HELP YOU How'19." find out HOW I inn- <4(12-o(4J . ,. after 4 5543. C-7-12-913) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. MM Tf) hold foT Xmas. 1-782-7515. ... 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Bring or mail Sng. 527 Clifford. $75/ mint condition with case, 35mm, 3-x wormed. $300. 676-2089. 347 student Services. resume service. M.A.C. and Grand River, Corner sertation typing; IBM pica or Check today's Classified £"nV+ utilities. 374-6029. $85. Jim, 372-7595, evenings. HEAD MACH II skis. Tyrolia bindings, Scott poles, Henke converter, all with 8-12-714| Sp-23-12-918) 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. elite, call 332-2078. OR-7-12-9I3I columns for the parts and supplies you need to get your 0-12-9(3) MALE WANTED TO sublet in 4-12-9-141 EXTRA FIRM boots size 9. Used only twice $225. 1-584-6464. Z-3-12-6I4I srjswas ssraisw 4-12-9(5) 337-1666. C-7-12-915) TYPING TERM papers and car ready for the cold weather ahead. Simmons Red, 6 weeks, AKC, $125. «ucas,an, good looking, thesis, I.B.M. experienced, I bedroom townhouse. $95. LOOKING FOR A queen mattress $80 and port¬ WHITE RABBIT fur qcwuur SEWING "maru7x^ MACHINE, "\*r ~ Can hold until Christmas, wide interests PhD., M D. GREAT JOB?-get a head fast service. Call 351-8923. Call 393-8622 after 6 p.m. able freezer $70. Call 355- jacket, Water- 082-6615 or 349-9486 seeks mid 20 s compatible NEED CASH? We pay up to r-3-12-6131 2878. Z-4-12-9-13) full sleeves, dress coat like bed, Dining set and more. : on that first impres- OR-7-12-9I3I Call after 4 p.m., 485-4992. 0,7.0141 female, intelligent, creative. $2 for Lp's & cassettes. Also new size 7, $70. by having your resume 332-0512. cultural, unmaterialistic, liber- Z-3 12-6(3) 6-12-9(31 typeset. The Typecutter PROMPT TYPING Service. buying 45's songbooks, OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom ENGLISH SPRINGER Span- al, affectionate, dignified, Term papers, resumes. I.B.M. mus¬ 15 minute walk from make your credentials ic magazines. FLAT BLACK house SONY STEREOS and cas¬ IT IsThe ooliev~of the"qTATF iel PubS- AKC '«9istered. attractive to explore lasting ^npus. Near bus. $80/ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL sette recorders, plus entire NEWS that the last 4 weeks chamPion blood line- Uuer relationship. Call anytime stand out in any stack of 694-1541. OR-5-12-713) AND CIRCULAR. Upstairs ^hr337:029TZ-6-12-9(3) Sony line now available at M of term term all sife H Studentf Advertising must be paid for r, ^ Classified! and white. $50. 349-5494. ..... ,,,, 349-3664. Z-5-12-6I11I ties. than Looks much bet- typing. Give EXPERT TYPING service by 541 E. Grand River. a.m. Open 11 351-0838. C-2-12-917) 0R0RITY IS taking board- VOSS SALES AND SER¬ _ _ _ _ _ — a call -we're MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ in advance -r_ very, VICE, Grand River (between beginning Nov- FREE-6 puppies, 6 weeks old, ence. Near Gables, call 337- jrs for winter and spring Okemos and Marsh Rds.) ember 14,1977. Bring or mail j Rul EStatS M® reasonable. 487-9295. 0205. OR-7-12-9141 2 % to 5 year olds in January wm For information call to 347 Student Services. weaned, intelligent, cute, '— for group day care home. 3325547. Z-4-12-9H3I cord* lecturing lu'omn'k „ Open Monday-Friday 9 a.m.- 882-8504, anytime. 5-12-9(31 PROFESSIONAL EDITING 9 p.m. till Christmas. 349- Sp-23-12-9(8) SITUATED ™ ON a , profes- TWELVE YEARS experience Educational program, 337- papers, thesis, dissertations. ROOMS for rent, starting I21_0._6-J2_.9t9l I— if—-7 sionally landscaped, wooded Minor corrections to rewrite. typing theses, manuscripts, 1801. 3-12-8(4) Winter term. No lease. Call ki NG~SIZE SI ER RAwaterbed {MM HORIBS Wj Foreign students welcome, term papers. Evenings, 675- DYNASTAR ACRAGLASS 351-2405 between 5-7 p.m. C-5-12-914) 7544. C-7-12-913) WE BUY newspapers, any S-5T2-9I3I skis, 195cm. Look Nevada d'ravwrs"Excellent condition! 1968 DETROITER, 12 x 60 jj™" quantity. Monday-Friday, 8 bindings, tuned and adjusted almost new $350 or best furnished, 2 bedroom, wash- orarv Resign in the Lansing PROFESSIONAL a.m.-5 p.m. at to new boot. $200, 337-9371. EDITOR 916 Filley St., PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE- offer etc offer, 482-4731 4731. 8-12-9(5) er/dryer, air conditioner. See area. Two car garage, 2/4 Quiet for student. $70 per 3-12-9(4) (o e Manor, Holt. 694-8271. 2?4 De| H. baths and excellent storage throughout. Okemos schools. NOW BOOKING JOBS. You're Paper invites WINTER | Traisportatioi Lansing. 323-7476. 6-12-9(4) month plus deposit. Phone Dicker and Deal 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ BEAN BAGS great for the the Best Reception with Pre¬ GARAGE TO keep car in 489-5574 after 5 p.m. 6-12-9(4) For showing, please call cision Editing. Call the Dr. at FLORIDA BOUND bus for duri: 3 the winter- prefer Second Hand Store ers. Tanks, cannisters, and dorm or family room-Queen David Miller, LANOBLE RE- 0-3-12-7(5) CUSTOM COMMUNICA¬ X-mas break, Dec. 17-30. If close to campus location. uprights. Guaranteed one full size with handle $29.95. ( r«j a r j lfpTl ALTY, 482-1237. Evenings TION CONSULTING: 372- 351-5406. Z-5-12-8(3) you want to come call Paul OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS BERKS FURNITURE in "THE i LOSt & rOUDO W . 351-9033.1-12-6-1111 4135. 5-12-9(6) 374-7153. X-11-12-9(3) DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. OLD SCHOOLHOUSE" 4801 house. Winter term. Rent 316 North Cedar, opposite N. US 27 at State Rd. IT IS the policy of the STATE negotiable. 15 minutes to campus, 351-4175. SEWING MACHINE SALE City Market. X-C-7-12-917) 482-6241. 10-12-9(81 NEWS that the last 4 weeks Of term all Student Classified new HOME, 3 bedrooms, 1 storY 2 car attached garage, TYPING FAST and reasona¬ ble, 394-4729, electric type¬ RELAX-RIDE AMTRAK Leaves Trowbridge station I^OIND T0W\ 2-5-12-9(31 White sleeve arm machine 337.2226. 8-12-7(3) writer: pica. C-7-12-913) APPLES, CIDER, BLOSSOM MOST LPS prices $1.75- Advertising must be paid for 8:20 a.m. daily. Group rates, $119.50. Others from $89 in advance beginning Nov- Ideal Christmas gift guaran¬ ORCHARDS. The Wadow- $2.50 Cassettes, $3.00, qual- p „ * |f^7 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS discount tickets. 332-5051; SINGLE ROOMS close to ski's 2 miles North of Leslie. ity guaranteed. Plus 45's, embe, 14i 1977 Bring or StTVICt complete dissertation and re¬ toll free 800-621-0353. campus pleasant atmo¬ teed used machines from 3597 Hull Rd. Old US 127, mail to 347 Student Services. 1 5 sume service: Typesetting, 2-12-7(5) song books andmore FLAT sphere, friendly people, $25 $39.95. EDWARDS DIS¬ Hours, 9-5 Sp-23-12-9(8l LENS PRECISION ground in IBM typing, offset printing p.m. Closed Mon¬ BLACK AND CIRCULAR up- deposit, lease by the term. TRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. days, 1-589-8251. Gift our lab OPTICAL DIS- and binding. For estimate RIDERS NEEDED to Arizona, pack¬ stairs 541 E. Grand River. LOST 12/2/77. Small silver 215 Lewis street. 351-4495. COUNT 2617 E. Michigan, Washington 489-6448. ages shipped by UPS. Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. watch. Heirloom. Call 355- stop in at 2843 East Grand Phoenix-Tuscon area. Leav¬ SHAAREY ZEDEK 12-9(51 Lansjng Mi 372-7409. River or phone, 332-8414. Bingo C-7-12-9I8I OR-7-12-9(7) C-7-12-917) 7370 reward. Z-2-12-713) ing January 2. Call 355-5901. closed until further notice. C-7-12-9I3I C-7-12-917) Z-6-12-913) C-7-12-913) Newspapers collected near stadium for Community Radio Watch's drive The MSU branch of the Newspapers and magazines will be there to collect the operating costs of the MSU Community Radio Watch can be dropped off at a bin just from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (CRW) is sponsoring a news¬ papers branch of the CRW. west of the tennis courts near r paper drive this week to raise the stadium. Magazines should through Friday. The CRW was formed about funds for their Money raised from the news- two years ago to aid poUce in non-profit orga¬ be stacked separately from paper drive will pay for CB search and rescue procedures, nization. newspapers. A CRW volunteer radios, phone bills and general and traffic control. Foreign students to participate in community program (continued from page 3) "This area of sharing and new ones, are lonely and need teers number about 400, are American, she said. contributing to knowledge in contact. They need someone to including host families. The the community could be devel¬ call in an emergency," she said. Topics to be discussed at the Office of International Studies conference will include science, oped more," Woodward said. "It's hard to come to a large and Programs supplies the economics, health and family school like this when you don't organization with an office, "It's important as a com¬ planning. understand the language or telephone and general supplies, munity volunteer, I think, to culture." but funding for the group have more a positive relation¬ Applications for participating Woodward said the volun- comes from the community. in the Adventure in World ship between the community and the University." Understanding are available at the Community Volunteers During the holiday season, office, 108 Kellogg Center. An the volunteers try to find informal interview is part of the families to invite foreign stu¬ selection process. dents to visit for a few days. Announcements for It's What's Campus Al-Anon Group meets The Office of International "Foreign students, especially Happening must be received in the at 8 tonight, 253 Student Services AP Wirephoto State News office, 343 Student I fa Exxon gas well, which blew out Saturday night Studies and Programs and the through swampland south ol Montegut near the Office for Continuing Education Services Bldg., by noon at least IsMontegut, La., burns out of control Sunday. The Gull Coast. No one was injured in the blowout. two class days before publication. lUling rig was atop a barge in a shallow canal cut are sponsoring the program. No announcements will be Feminists: We need your talents Gene study ac¬ In addition to organizing the for Women's Voice, the feminist cepted by phone. adventure project, the volun¬ radio production. Come to a teers have several regular pro¬ Spare time between classes? meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in the jects. Visit the Union Lounge and watch Union Oak Room. hgypt cuts diplomatic ties with five Arab countries "We give services to foreign students and their families on campus," Woodward said. coming to 'U' Video Tape Network. Interesting shows daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. United Students for Christ, The Department of Computer Science is sponsoring a Prospec¬ tive Graduate Student Forum at 8 J 'Wtinued from page 1) "We also try to help single which sponsors gospel concerts The outcome of the five-day league headquarters out of "Assad still believes that peace students get in contact with (continued from page 3) and Christian icebreakers, wel¬ tonight, 215 Computer Center. Bfoteli Prime Minister Men- gathering here was a clear Cairo. They also pledged that ful and capitulatory solutions cant change in program costs comes all to attend Bible Studies Open to prospective graduate families in the community so B® Begin, on a six-day visit victory for Syria's Assad, the aggression against one member and negotiations are the correct with the transfer of University at 7 p.m. tonight, 210 Bessey Hall. students. ■witain, told Jewish leaders they can visit when they want College faculty. dour former jet pilot who has of the front would be con¬ path." to get away from campus." London that Egypt and sidered Opponents said the Univer¬ Need career information? Come Beginning and ensemble re¬ steered his country toward aggression against Iraq had insisted on — and corder technique taught at 8 to New Career Resources Center BjP»e *1 'sshall hall talk to each other increasingly moderate policies them all. Assad refused — rejection of For married students, the sity could eventually save tonight, 340 Union by Northwoods in 6 Student Services Bldg. Open find a solution." In since the 1973 Middle East war. After staging the walkout, U.N. resolutions 242 and 338, group tries to organize English money through eliminating from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 Recorder Consort. Ensemble at 9 interview in London that The conference declaration, Iraq's chief delegate to the the basis for American-led ef¬ conversation and positions by replacing tenured friendship p.m. Monday through Friday. T televised in Tel Aviv, signed in the main room of conference, Taha Yasin Ra¬ forts to revive Geneva peace groups, she continued. faculty with teaching as¬ madan Gezrawi, told reporters: sistants. Such a move would University Apartments adults! , said he welcomed Libya's marble-walled People's talks on the Middle East. The organization has scholar¬ Prepare your mind for finals. Informal co-rec volleyball held visit to the Mideast. Palace, condemned Sadat's erode the concept behind Free Transcendental Meditation ships available for wives to _ INI conduct serious from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight, Spartan talks," peace overtures to Israel as receive tuition money for three general education, University Lecture at 12:30 p.m. and 7:30 College faculty members have p.m. Wednesday, 119 E. Grand Village School. This is the final "high treason" against the Arab credits at MSU. night this quarter, plan to attend. Bjepn held weekend talks people, and it urged the Arab said. River, across from the Union. ? Prime Minister James and Callaghan flew FNssels Monday where he world to provide aid to Syria as "the main confrontation state Drug causes cancer in rats "The scholarships small, but at least the wife can get some outside contact if she are very Supporters of the proposal said the retention of all tenured faculty positions is called for in Brown Bag Lunch will be held at noon Wednesday, Room C Cross¬ Railroad Club meets at 7 to¬ night, 331 Union. Restoration of and the main base of resistance roads Cafeteria, International Cen¬ the 1225 will be discussed. Every¬ Tw«sum,mt meeting of the confronting the enemy." (continued from page 1) disease that causes disfigure¬ wants to," Woodward said. the plan. Some temporary ter. Mary Pollack, MSU, discusses one is welcome to attend. ration European Common The new front also said it operating in the highlands or ment, blindness and, indirectly, Additionally, the volunteers positions could eventually be "Women: Complaining and Being have a lending center for eliminated, without harm Sierra Club sight-sound show Eu A'des said Callaghan P'he other heads of state would "freeze" diplomatic rela¬ western I Corps were told to death. students in University Apart¬ general education they have to Heard." featuring Michigan's Pictured tions with Egypt and boycott take a smaller, white pill every The development of dapsone The Brain Organization Rocks, Pigeon River, Shipwreck psind Sadat were resolved Egyptian individuals and enter¬ day in addition to the weekly in the early 1940s revolu¬ ments, to provide items fam¬ said. will Coast at 7:30 Thursday, Natural their initiative and ilies might need. The issues meet at 8:30 tonight, Union Tower prises dealing with Israel. tablet promoted on Armed tionized the treatment of the are complex with Resources Auditorium. Discuss Room. Discussion will be "Medita¬ |™"iig for a comprehensive There was no elaboration on Forces Radio as "The Pill." disease that had been dreaded "We equally complex solutions. crucial challenging issues. nsnt rather than can provide lamps, Nearly everyone involved tion and the Brain." All interested a what the freeze meant, leaving It was the smaller, white pill sepa- throughout the world for cen¬ dishes, silverware, pots and are invited. Israeli-Egyptian the impression it meant little. that contained dapsone. The agreed there is a "schism", Women's Studies Group is ex¬ ^ agree- turies and treated primarily by pans, baby cribs, blankets and Family Ecology Club potluck at The boycott seemed to be more drug distributed by the mili¬ among University facutly panding MSU's Women's Studies isolating its victims in colonies pillows," she said. 'The items which needs examination. 5:30 p.m. Wednesday for all family Program. Your input is desired at ■rflan President Idi a warning than a real boycott, tary was trade-named Avlosul- for life. are donated by people in the his The matter of the future of ecology majors and faculty. Please an open meeting at 3:30 p.m. country for a visit since no Egyptian firms public¬ fon and was marketed by Greater Lansing area." contact Jane Klein. Wednesday. Union Sunporch. ILJ'' where ■C ° »uss the Middle East he said he ly deal with Israel. The signatories said they Ayerst Laboratories. ' With regular use, dapsone and other sulfone drugs halted The volunteers help set up general education is emotional one, as evidenced at a highly Dapsone is a parent chemical Interested in Asia? Meet others Michigan Botanical Club: Dr. lectures and presentations on last Wednesday's meeting, and i, J! w'th, E'byan leaders, would contact other Aran of several so-called sulfone the infectious nature of the certain countries for area one which will and learn how to get certified in Sylvia Taylor will speak on endan¬ t,, '1,8(1 dose ties with League members about Egypt s drugs used in the treatment of disease and, in time, reversed probably be Asian studies at 7 tonight in 204 gered plants at 7:30 tonight in 168 several years. membership and about moving leprosy, an infectious, incurable its spread over the body. schools, she said. debated for some time to come. International Center Plant Biology Lab. 10 Michigon State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan TUeSdaV' D«emb,r6 U.N. OFFICIAL SPEAKS OUT OF BERKOWITZ DIARIES Energy experts meet Post MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Developing alternate energy sources is essential to courage the "Faustian bargain" — dis¬ at all risks - consider that safeguards and treaties may delay proliferation, but in the long run it is inevitable," said ternational Conference on Al¬ ternative Energy Sources that the "Faustian bargain" of learn¬ ing to live with the possibility separated from the waste pro¬ ducts of some nuclear reactors and used as additional fuel. But it also can be used to fashion a NEW YORK (AP) — David Berkowitz, prints excerpts of nuclear proliferation that Dr. I.H. Usmani, senior energy of nuclear disaster in return for charged with being "If a fortune teller were to relatively simple nuclear weap¬ the "Son of Sam" killer, has totally withdrawn from reality, have forecast h. could lead to a "nuclear night¬ adviser to the United Nations an almost unlimited supply of ias going to become a homicidal i ■ The New York Post reported Monday. maniac killi * on. Environment Program. electricity is "horrendous, and, ot have not believed her ' "lng People. 1 1913 ll»t mare," a high-ranking United Nuclear industry officials But in diaries written during the past four months in his ... - , Ww Usmani told nearly 1,000 I believe, society will "I guess I am Nations official said Monday. never maintain that security systems addicted to isolation cell at Kings County Hospital, the Post said, Berkowitz like a clock at regular killing since Sam h I "Those who favor nuclear energy experts representing accept it as a whole." power - at all costs, from * universities, industries and Usmani's main objection was can be devised to keep plu¬ tonium out of the hands of admitted he is "addicted to killing." The Post got copies of the handwritten diaries and my torment and lock me intervals. I just hone away some dW th,^ "I .la .J***»J Wo,ki»J fission to breeder reactors, and governments at the Miami In¬ to plutonium, which can be printed key vj s^ that kimk I uvwiiie become a useless terrorists, and that the U.N. throw til * excerpts along with pictures taken inside the prison ward of the useless tool for In some entries, he Sam" Sam/' aw,I can make certain that weapons hospital. discusses the says that sometimes he feels familiesof hi • grade material does not spread from country to country. "Now that I am imprisoned I am quite content," Berkowitz wrote. "I feel that Sam has lost some of his hold on member. . Sam may want 1 hi Stims "lm to kill a me and I also "It certainly is true Jazzman Roland Kirk But Usmani, who has been with the U.N, since 1974, said see Sam cannot use me as a tool for "I remember when the police then that I had my first taste of destruction. placed handcuffs on me. It was torment,' he wrote. than me. By that I mean about families of "However, no the one was m victim.• bln«" the belief that the organization freedom, yes, freedom. I was "I will gladly show even before the shootin™ iH""* can monitor all nuclear plants in happy, real happy. In fact, I found myself smiling and laughing before it began. I anybody how much 1 tried dies after » all fought the demons with performance ml't N the world is "one of the great day long." tried to put an end to all In captivity, he has settled into a routine of their rotten myths of our times." writing, the Post said. He does not seek conversation, does not sleeping and failure. failure." existence yeuVe met ' 11 ve win And he added that supplies of At one point in the diary he want visitors and asks wrote: "I uranium — the only nuclear fuel only for a steady supply of paper and because I can feel the am ver.. BL00M1NGT0N, Ind. AP Since the stroke, Kirk had pencils. power of Sam Famed jazz musician Rahsaan - been restricted to a chair and began playing at jazz clubs in other than plutonium — will The newspaper said his don t want to hurt anyone, but I will for descending onm? his native Columbus, Ohio. At last for only 30 years to 50 writing is in a strong, free hand. It "I think Sam wants me Sam said it was clear that he wants to remain locked to kUl Roland Kirk, blind from birth had to be helped on and off the age 15 he was traveling the years. and that he fears a return of his demons. away for life ictim's family. Father, if vou wantsomeone. victim's you want me Pei-han. p one of tb, and nearly immobile since he state with bands. He said that "The it will be a privilege to rip someone's head off." beofsTrvLT m* t„ u.. to '1 suffered a serious stroke in He played a variety of in¬ when he was 16 he dreamed of spell of 30 to 50 years, y°" ] 1975, died Monday at Blooming- struments, including the flute, in my opinion, is sufficient for playing three instruments at ton Hospital, just hours after saxophone and harmonica, and once. The next day he went to a us to discover alternative his last concert. He was 41. was famous partly because he music store, tried all the reed sources of energy and new Kirk gave two concerts at could play two or more of them instruments and bought a man- technologies which would end Indiana He would often take the nuclear nightmare," Us¬ University Sunday at once. a zello and a stritch, two obscure mani said. night and was stricken as he stage with two or three saxo¬ members of the saxophone Highland's 12 Hour and his quintet, the Vibration phones and a flute hung around family. Eventually he devel¬ his neck. Energy experts from more Society, were leaving Bloom- oped a way to play three-part than 40 nations are ington, a hospital spokesman He wrote and attending usually played harmony by himself, using the three-day conference, said. avant-garde jazz, but would tricky fingering. which is sponsored by the U.S. The cause of death was not also play more popular music. Kirk recorded his first album Department of Energy and the immediately known. Born Aug. 7, 1936, Kirk in 1956. Audio Sale University of Miami. There's no time to lose. Sale Wednesday Only. 9:30ajn. to 9:30pml THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY "12 HOUR SALE BARGAINS l.'WM.I PIONEER SA-5500M AMI CS-340 CASSETTE PIONEER SX-560 AM/EM 15-*ATT AMPLIFIER DOLBY NOISE SYSTEM PIONEER CT-F9191 MARANTZ 22® W . 20-WATT RECEIVER 65-WATT RECEIVEIII Contlnuouapowar output 15-W./ Eapandod acdo VU-moWta. Tape FRONT-LOAD DOLBY Conllnuoui power ougtul 20*Mi Cms* (It deck has sltctronlcslly channel, mln. RMS it ohn», 20- 20,000 Hi with no mote IhanOSW •atact Mich. Pant control Fun rataaaa channel, mln. RMS al S ohm., controled DC motor. VU-metor*. Continuous pom' output channel, mln. RMS si s ttesj" auto-itop Slide con- 20-20.000 Hi with no mora than Dolby NoHa Reduction. 0.3% total harmonic dlatortlon 20-20,000 q.0% total harmonic dl»"*«« •88 *89 *138 *279 kmlicton *2?S | J itlypeWverse , ICtiitk lltwact [ Restrict . . . And so is the lis. State News it*. Holiday Shopper! SANSUISR-Z22 BELT- PIONEER RT-10I1L Iff 1 to square DRIVE TURNTABLE RU* MARANTZ IMPERIAL 4-6 See Tripod motor mount. S-lhapad REEL-TO-REEL DECK 2-WAY SPEAKER BUY Thursday's I ? 3-motor drlvt system. 3 ..... , - HowHng-lree heads. Feature! Include I-Inch wooler, acoustic Pro-sty la 10-Inch rati net to avoid howling. 4-polt tyn- I % tweeter. Handle! 0 01% Wow t Flutter. capacity j suspension cabinet, hinged dust up to 13 r. Signal/Noise Bias and walla! Cabinet with ratio SOdB. squallier selectors. aculplured Cabinet loam grille la otter II Inchea high »57M *128 *366 *33. *1*8 State News | 14 S. PENNSYLVANIA HTff if^State News — 1-96 FREEWAY 1 V. Michigan Stole News, East Loosing, Michigan Tuesday, December (steady tSv 6, 1977 1 1 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) Sr THE ial# MSU Union (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (11)WELM-TVrr„kl (ll)WtlM TV(Cobl«)t „.v. (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) (") ®r«»dy Bunch (33) Soiam# Stro#t Bo Sch#mb#chl#r 9:00 (12) N#w Truth or Conso- 12:20 4:30 quoncet (6) M*A*S*H (6) Dorii Day (10) Mulligan'! St#w (ll)En#rgy: Now and '*'AlmOn°?2:30 (10) Cilligan'i liiand Tomorrow (12) Three'i Company ||] Starch for Tomorrow (12) Em#rg#ncy On# I 8:00 (11)Tueiday Night 9:15 (10) Cong Show 5:00 (6) Fitzpatricki (6) Gunimok# (10) Man from Atlantic (23) Boiton Popi in Holly' (Uldyan'i Hop* wood (10) Em#rg#ncy On# I (12) Happy Dayi 9:30 (ID) for Richer, For Poorer (23) Miitar Rog#ri (23) In P#rformanc# at Wolf Trap (6) On# Day At A Tim# (i) Young and thoRoitlon 5:30 (!2) All My Children (12)Rookl#i (11) VR Present! (12)Soap PEANUTS ® sponsored by: * w1dm [23) Forayi# Sago (23) Electric Company 8:30 (6) Lou Gront 10:00 by Schulz 0&X04 cleaners laundry AND (11) N#wi (12) lav#rn#C Shirley r t»» ma rxsr uxsinc (10) Policewoman LIATHIRS FjAitho World Tumi 6:00 (11) Th# Electric Way 332-3537 (12) Borbara Walton CUANID 10) Doy> ol our Livoi (6-10-12) N#w> 2:00 (11) Shlntowa: H#arti (12) $20,000 Pyramid Harmony In AASU SHADOWS U)HAT KIND OF ILLNE55 @ 23) Ovor Eaiy 6:30 by Gordon Carleton MAKES YOUR BOW SHRINK 2:30 (6) CBS N#wi sponsored by= BUT WR N05E 66T 8I6GER? 0)Cuiding Light 10) Doctor! (10) nbc n#wi (12) ABC N#wi PIN3ALL PETE'S Present this m1 12) On# tlfo to LI*o (23) Dick Cov#tt reolly funny comic for 25' worth of free 23) Food for III# (11) Woman Wii# play! Nat valid Fri. t sat. Niqhtt. | 3:00 7:00 You. 10) Anothor World (6) My Thre# Som rwliTt} of- cooRse, that ioimt£R 23 Poront Eff#ctlv#n#ii 3:15 (10-12) Mary Tyl#r Moor# (23) High School Quit Bowl ^P°^'T RYAIXV START UiMTlL pgjC., j| 12) Gonorol Hoipltal (11) Chriit'i Teaching! In ( I'U. HAVE TO MARK THAT OM My") JI Today'* epeeleli lechlledai VCALC/CtoAR... T : s t) Aftor Hour! 3:30 our VloUnt World 7:30 FRANK & ERNEST 23) Villa Alogre (10) $100,000 Nam# that by Bob Thaves sponsored by: EL AZTECO 4:00 Tun# RESTAURANT 203 m a c. 351-9111 H) Groon Act#! (6) Michigan R#plgy with fifcwiE HA$ A YOUR AD COULD BE HERE MlfslD LIKE A 5TEEL TtfAP Ev&?YTHlfhlG THAT 6*£5 CALL GET5 MANGLED. INTO IT 353-6400 THE DROPOUTS Low gas Plus prices by Post Service RAVELS WITH FARLEY. Memdm'a Uttto PtMway tervke l*Ntlm y Phil Frank sponsored by: W» Appreciate Your Businei* f OH, r I HAPMYSU$PICI0NS,. i did so/we Really strange things. ..TWIGS I WOULDNT P0 NORMALLY. 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Chinesedecorum 39 Echo 9. Pattern 42. Steep 3. Imitating 10. Expression ol 43. Greek letter 4. Spanish contempt 44. Pest gentleman 12. Blushing 5W, 13. Apprentice 18. Villa WATCH HIM 19. 21. Ballet step Singing syllable BEETLE BAILEY POHA MIW SHOW 22. 24 Predetermined Tnppet by Mort Walker ANNOUNCEMENT 25. Forthwith 26. Digit 27. Eisenhower's brother 28. Obliquely 29 Bitter 30. Potato 32. Heroine ol "West Side Story " 34. Hindrance 35. lettuce 37. Scarcely any 38. Judean king 40. 17th Hebrew letter 41. Guido's lowest ■ "tit | 2 Michigan State Newt, East Lansing. Michigan _>'day, Decern!) Give a book fori Christmas it's - a giftthat be can | more than once. Give a Calendai the gift that is used everyday. SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOUR! 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. ■ F\ Dec. 12 through Dec. 16 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Dec. 23-26-30 & Jan. 2nd ev IV' omiiis With More