i jp g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ i ^ ^ ^ ^ [ j j N U A R Y 5 J ^ ^ T |! c H I G A N S T A T E U N ^ E R S i r ^ A 5 U A N S I N G T l C H I G A N 4 8 8 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ASKS $3.5 MILLION AND REINSTATEMENT Iformer director sues 'U' |V „ ANNE S. CROWLEY February a hearing on the request for idea the former athletic director was going The MSU Select Committee which invest­ & w .S U f lW r lU f reinstatement. to file such a suit. igated the NCAA violations recommended < £ the MSU athletic director University officials, meanwhile, still have Smith, currently commissioner of the in 1975 that Smith be fired altogether, tit NCAA football recruiting not been served with the papers and W estern Collegiate Hockey Association, is but officials did nothing until last April, the the University in U.S. declined to comment on details of the case. still a tenured professor of health, physical attorney added. Coiirfforreinstetement to hie old MI can't say anything meaningful until we education and recreation at MSU. Privacy requirements have kept commit­ get the papers," Provost Clarence Winder According to Robinson, Smith has had tee members from commenting on the ^ ’^ S e U c director » id MSU said. Acting MSU President Edgar L. "nothing (to do) but open and close his office removal process, but the group has not yet *rieht to due proceis end caused Harden and Robert Perrin, vice president in Munn Ice Arena” since he lost the top held a hearing on the charges against 1 S severe emotional stress by for University and federal relations, athletic post two years ago. He is still on the Smith. lS to resign Oct. 1 .1W5. Hie wife agreed. payroll and has a secretary, the lawyer Smith, appointed athletic director when Athletic Director Joseph Kearney, still in added. Biggie Munn stepped down in 1972, still -nliintiff in the suit. ■ a jsked for » temporary re- ealifornia after attending the Rose Bowl, The provost first notified Smith in April chairs the NCAA Hockey Rules Committee 0;der returning him to the was unavailable for comment. — and officially in August — that the in addition to his duties with the WCHA. director's office “untU (MSU) University attorney Leland Carr told University would try to revoke his tenure A former hockey and baseball pro, he «itb procedural due procesa as reporters last week he was surprised Smith through the University Committee on joined N.. U in 1954 as an assistant to Duffy (or by the 14th A m e n d m e n t . " wanted the post back and that he had no Faculty Tenure, Robinson said. Daugherty, then the head football coach. t0 a spokesperson for his tbe former athletic director was in'enptf out his office shortly after d MSll officials suggested that he r stepping down because of his |g ,n s not told of specific charges C o a l d e liv e rie s m ay h a lt Shimor given any chance to defend Jibes fired, said Larry Robinson of By SCOTT WIERENGA ment are operating and shipping coal. day that union pickets have been trying to Wallace Parker law firm In State News Staff Writer However, a mine supervisor told the disrupt the mine "any way they can." Coal deliveries to MSU’s Power Plant 65 State News on Wednesday that the mine The strip mine, located in Pike County, (eldHills. State N e w s/R o b ert Kozloff Jjjgjtb «S fired for reasons related to have nearly ceased as United Mine Workers has been closed for tw o weeks due to the Ky., is operated by the Red Cedar Coal Co., pickets continue efforts to close non union picket lines. which is a subsidiary of Industrial Fuels L ines and lin e s of stu d en ts, m any of them having failed to show up ifFi Select Committee investigation of mines in eastern Kentucky. The mine is operated by the Johnson Corp. du rin g th eir alphabetically sch ed uled tim e slo ts, w ait to reg iste r I athleticdepartment. Robinson said, b i, air position that he was made the Coal ia being shipped from at most one of Elkhorn Coal Co. of Martin, Ky., a The supervisor said striking miners have o u tsid e th e M en's IM B uilding la te W ednesday afternoon. jqmtforthe whole situation," he aaid. four mines whieh normally supply the subsidiary of Airco which owns five mines. arrived at the mine carrying signs and clubs. Paitbiiso asked the court to award him University. “We don't want no trouble," said the Some of the striking miners have thrown R obert M. Ramey, spokesperson for supervisor, who asked that he not be rocks and knocked out car windshields, he Registration crowds: .i fife <3.5 million in actual and Min damages for emotional stress they Industrial Fuels Corp. of Southfield, said identified. He said the mine closed when said. Non-union miners have continued to J M because of statements the Univer- Tuesday th at all 20 of the company's mines, union pickets arrived two weeks ago. He work the mine, he said, but no coal is being ■jr madeabout the recruiting scandal. which are non-union, have been closed to added that there has been no violence at the shipped. Jit', obvious that the whole ordeal has avoid violence. These include two strip mine and the pickets have subsequently Ramey said guards have been posted a t all keeled bis health," Robinson said, refer- mines which supply the University with gone. mines owned by Industrial Fuels to protect Lto changes in Smith's physical appear- rte suit, filed last Wednesday in Grand two-thirds of its requirement. Don T. P ru ett, m arketing vice president for Airco Coals Inc. of Dayton, Ohio, said The latest weekly tally sets the MSU coal reserve a t 53,678 tons, down about 5,500 tons since the strike began in early them from striking miners. "Last week we produced almost nothing," he added. Railroads have been discouraged from pain and frustration |pids, wasassigned to U.S. District Judge Wednesday the tw o company-owned mines December. If coal shipments stop, the committing cars to mines which have been :l Fox, vho slated for late January or which supply MSU's remaining require- reserve could last about 90 days, said Paul operating only sporadically, Ramey said. "If Registration. Even the mention of the word sends students into a frustrated frame of Nilsson, MSU direactor of automotive and it's not one thing, it's something else.” mind as they recall past term s. This one was no exception as thousands of students utilities services. This would depend on the Ramey said MSU probably will not flocked to the Men’s Intram ural Building to go through the harrowing experience once w e th e r this winter, he i*id. receive coal frqm Industrial Fuels until the again. - I don't think they are shipping coal, b u t ' stHke is Settled. Because the company The crowds, the heat and the endless walking are all a part of the frustration. we received some carloads a few days ago, supplied the University heavily before the However, according to MSU Registrar Horace C. King, the registration system itself he said. strike, MSU will probably not face major not to blame. Nilsson said University officials have not problems, he said. Wednesday, the final day of registration, was noticeably overcrowded as many yet decided what will be done if the coal The one Airco mine still operating is students stood in lines for up to an hour trying to get into the arenas. reserve gets too low. He said the boilers in supplying the University with approximate­ The overflow problem. King said, was caused by students who were “out of order' the power plant could be converted to burn ly one-sixth of its needs. with the prearranged schedule. lequests support natural gas. "I don't know if gas is available,” Nilsson said. A supervisor a t another non-union mine which normally supplies MSU said Wednes­ P ru ett said Airco is willing and able to increase coal shipments to the University. But he cautioned that "price would be a problem." "Those who are on time alphabetically are competing with those who were supposed be here yesterday," he said. The system is set up to accommodate 5,000 students each half day, but Comptroller Lowell E. Levi said about 7,000 would complete registration the final afternoon. To accommodate the overflow of students he said registration would be open till By NANCY ROGIER least 5 p.m. so everyone who had waited could still register. and DeLINDA KARLE Only 3,100 went through Tuesday morning, Associate Registrar Victor V. Henley State News Staff Writers ^Inamove to save itself, The Lansing S tar has distributed petitions asking for student ftinan effort to appeal a Student Media Appropriations Board decision to deny it Palestinians ridicule pointed out. Student reaction to the long lines ranged from lethargic to angry. Acting MSU President Edgar L. Harden said he had not received any complaints personally, but promised to look into th e m atter from all sides. Bis allocated a portion of the ASMSU student tax which it appropriates to “I am really unfamiliar with th e system , but if there is any way we can expediate it (the teed student organizations involved in printed media. [ Aspartofits budget appropriations for 1978, SMAB voted Dec. 8 to tu rn down a $17,000 pjwstfrom the alternative newspaper. If an appeal scheduled for Jan. 16 fails, The president's support overcrowding) we will," he said. "It was the worst registration that I have ever been through," a junior said. A typical student response w as heard in one of the many lines when someone waiting NjgStar will be forced to stop printing. asked, “How far does this line go on?" Someone closer to the front quipped, "A couple P * petitions, which are being distributed with a letter interpreting SMAB's action, more miles.” petheboard to reconsider its decision and grant the funding request. The Lansing S tar By HILMI TOROS Hussein of Jordan, the Shah of Iran and "■the letter that all names on th e petitions will be published in a State News ASWAN, Egypt (AP) — President Car­ with leaders of Saudi Arabia. See related story on page 6. . ”*™e®ent sometime before the appeal. te r met Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Carter stopped in Aswan between visits I*®**I. Davis, co-editor of The Lansing S tar along with John Snyder, said the staff is this Upper Nile city Wednesday and to Saudi Arabia and France on his current on a successful appeal. afterwards declared his support for the seven-nation trip. H * thrustof the petition is to show SMAB th a t there is definitely a student interest ih "legitimate rights of Palestinians.” The I U S ' ®lv*8 sa^* "1 *10Pe we.8®l something out of it." statem ent was ridiculed by Palestinians while Israelis expressed concern. METRO SQUAD LOSES $6,500 to ASMSU Comptroller Rich L ehrter, funds were cut off because the paper Whaveenough substantial student input o r interest. He said SMAB considered the But a smiling Sadat told reporters he and Ingham County cuts off funding IHSI! f 8 MSU readership a problem because it was not high enough. Carter shared "identical views” and agreed I Hot lnts ma^e UP 50 percent of The Lansing Star's readership, he said. at their hour-long meeting in the lounge of a | ev®r, Snyder said that more than 60 percent of the Star's readership is on campus, battered desert airport on tactics for (continued on page 6) advancing peace talks. He and C arter were united on how to deal with the Palestinian problem, Sadat said and added: “We have By MARK FABIAN Once in the contigency fund, he said, the money can only be put reached a solution.” State News Staff W riter back into the s h eriff s budget by a vote of the board. He said he was not sure w hether Israel would accept the solution and declined to Ingham County funding for the Tri-County Metro Narcotics If th e M etro Squad A dvisory Board decides to allow a give details. Squad has been discontinued as of Jan. 1 because the squad has not com m issioner a seat at th e ir Ja n . 19 m eeting, Sinicropi said, he A senior American official traveling with perm itted an Ingham County commissioner a seat on the Metro expects M etro Squad funding to be renew ed. Carter said the two presidents agreed the Squad’s governing board. meeting between Israeli and Egyptian Stabenow said she will p resent a proposal by Lan»ing Police Chief The Ingham County Board of Commissioners had provided about R ichard Gleason to th e Law and C ourts Committee Jan. 19. The foreign ministers in Jerusalem on Jan. 15 weather should concentrate on broad principles one-third of the Metro Squad’s funding. proposal sta te s th a t a com m issioner may be allowed to attend the open m eetings of th e squad’s advisory board but have no vote. This rather than get tied up in details. The commissioners passed a resolution in September to The official, who declined use of his name, is already p erm itted u n d er th e open meetings act, however, For the first day of classes, expect partly cloudy skies and a 20 withdraw the $6,500 it allocates to the Metro Squad if a told reporters during C arter’s flight to Stabenow said. Percent chance of snow. commissioner was not seated on the advisory board by Jan. 1, *™ay's high: low 30s. Paris that the president had stated that 1978. “So far it (Gleason's proposal) has not been received favorably by ‘onight’s low: mid-20s. Palestinians should "participate in the m em bers of the board (of com m issioners) that I have talked to," determination of their own future.” Debbie Stabenow, chairperson of the Ingham County Board of Stabenow said. When some saw this as little different Commissioners, said she will bring the m atter to the attention of the board’s Law and Courts Committee at its Jan. 17 meeting and that a Stabenow said she will have th e chairperson of the Board of from C arter's earlier call for a “Palestinian voice” in a settlem ent, the official said the compromise may still be reached. Com m issioner’s Law and C ourts Committee attend the squad's change in wording was deliberate and advisory board m eetings and act as a liaison even if the county does significant. M etro Squad has been a source of controversy in recent years for not fund th e squad. In Beirut, Mahmoud Dabadi, spokesper­ alleged violations of police conduct. "I would very much like to see a member of the board and to son for Palestine Liberation Organization The Metro Squad is composed of officers on loan from Ingham, VV- continue to fund them , because enforcement of drug laws is going to chief Yasir Arafat, said of Carter's endorse­ Clinton and Eaton Counties, East Lansing and Lansing Police continue in the county even though our funding is going to be cut ment of Palestinian rights: “Let Mr. Carter D epartments, the MSU Department of Public Safety and the off," Stabenow said. tell us where he wants these rights realized Michigan State Police. — on the moon or on earth.” The E ast Lansing City Council has also threatened to withdraw He said C arter “is still vague and appears The heads of those agencies currently make up the advisory board its support of th e M etro Squad unless non-police representation is to be unaware of w hat he really wants." which holds open monthly meetings to review policy, budget and p erm itted by Ju ly !. E a st Lansing co n trib u tes $5,000, one officer In Syria the government -controlled complaints. and one squad car. newspapers said: “C arter has failed to line Anthony Sinicropi, chairperson of the Ingham County Board of up a single Arab partner to Sadat. Sadat Commissioners Finance Committee, said Metro Squad funding is A proposal by E ast Lansing Police Chief Stephen Naert, which remains alone in the journey of treason that still included in Sheriff Kenneth L. Preadmore's budget, but no allows civilians to be seated on a policy board, has been tabled since has already hit a dead end.” expenditures will be authorized until a commissioner is seated on th e advisory board's N ovem ber meeting. Within 15 minutes of leaving Aswan, the squad’s advisory board. N aert said th e M etro Squad would still operate in E ast Lansing Carter spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin by telephone from the air “If a t the end of the month no person is added to the board,” even if th e City Council w ithdaw s its support, adding th a t he hopes Sinicropi said, "we will take the money out of the sheriffs budget th e resolution passes so he can continue to provide input to the and told him about his Mideast talks with Sadat and, earlier in his trip, with King completely and put it back into the contigency fund." board. PLO spokesperson murdered LONDON (AP) - The Lon­ the Palestinian revolution” and Hamami's death came four the crowd of shoppers. over the conciliatory tone of | don spokesperson for the Pal­ promised to “punish the assas­ days after the medical attache Scotland-Yard said the man it public pronouncements in I estine Liberation Organization sins." of the Syrian Embassy and his was seeking was 24 years old tain. was shot to death in his office “Killers hired by enemies of driver were killed by a bomb and of Middle Eastern origin. Hamami told friends Wednesday. Scotland Yard said the Palestinian people, agents only a few hundred yards from A former A rab League mes­ reporters on more than it was looking for a young Arab of Zionism and imperialism the Arab League headquarters. senger, Salah Hamza, 35, said occasion he believed extras suspect. Wednesday shot dead the Special Branch detectives Hamami frequently worked might assassinate him I Witnesses said they saw four Palestinian nationalist fighter, and agents from Scotland alone without a bodyguard of his moderate stand in Yard's anti-terrorist squad Carter launches three-day Paris visit Arabs run from the scene of the killing in the basement of the Said Hamami, representative of the PLO and Al Fatah in were dispatched to London's despite what he called a lack of security in the Arab League Middle East dispute and advocacy of coexistence Arab League headquarters, but London," the statem ent said. Heathrow Airport to prevent offices. The league was created Israel. PARIS (A P) — President C a rte r, launch­ agenda fo r d em o cracy." police said only one man actual­ Hamami's assassin from fleeing in 1945 to strengthen relations ing a three-day visit to F ran ce, delighted C arter cam e to P a ris — sixth stop on ly entered the office of Said “By Hamami’s death, the the country and a massive among Arabs. The 21 members Commander James Nevj P arisian s W ednesday w ith an impromptu his m arathon foreig n visit — a fte r a Hamami, 34. PLO's executive committee and dragnet was launched in the now include the'PLO. chief of Scotland Yard's stro ll down the Cham ps E lysees but 90-m inute stopo ver in the Upper N ile A statement issued by the Fatah's central committee lost city. Hamami was disowned pub­ terrorist squad, said the i reso rt city of A s w a n w h e re he co nferred PLO executive committee in an outstanding fighter and an One witness described the licly by PLO spokesmen in the sin had made an appointment! ang ered the m ayor of P a ris by skipping b riefly w ith A n w a r Sadat, lauding the Beirut, Lebanon, and the cen­ excellent diplomat who devoted four men who fled the scene as Middle East because he advo­ see Hamami. He said it the trad itional visit to city h all. tral committee of Yasir Arafat's his life to serve the cause of his young Arabs in their 20s. He cated some form of co-existence possible others had been < A fte r an in itial 90-m inute m eeting w ith Egyptian p resid en t's M iddle East p eace Al Fatah guerilla organization Palestinian people and its said three jumped into a taxi with Israel and he ran into the gunman, but they had i President V a le ry G iscard d'Estaing, C a r­ in itiative and pledging A m e rican support Said Hamami was “a m artyr of armed revolution,” it said. and the fourth lost himself in trouble with leaders back home entered the office. ter addressed a group of French-Am eri- for "the le g itim a te rights of the Palestini- can organizations and called fo r "a new Hungary awaits glimpse of crown Baker predicts rejection of Canal treat] BUDAPEST, Hungary (A P) — Enthusi­ about the cerem on ies that w ill m ark its PANAMA CITY, Panama issue," for the Senate and for seen as having White House declined to commit himself would share the task of keepl asm is high he re a s H ungarians a w ait return. (AP) —Senate Minority Leader his own political ambitions. But ambitions, says that when he publicly on the accord, although the canal open and neutral t th eir first glim pse of the 977-year-old St. Secretary of State C yru s V ance is Howard Baker, saying jie can­ he said the treaty as drafted by finally decides how to vote on he implied he would support it the year 2000. Stephen's C row n, th eir national sym bol, scheduled in ce rem on ies h e re Frid ay to with some changes. While avoiding the use of | not support the Panama Canal negotiators for the United the treaty, he will try to take as in 40 ye ars. return the jew el-studded gold crow n, The key question is whether word intervention, the Cai treaty as now w ritten, predict­ States and Panama stands no many other senators with him The return from the United States w ill topped by its fam ous tilted cross, along ed on Wednesday th a t the as he can. significant revisions could be administration says this chance of ratification by the end a long, em otional tug-of-w ar over w ith oth e r coronation re g a lia to Buda­ Senate will reject the pact Senate. Thus it was an eagerly await­ made without requiring the not rule out the use of the crow n betw een Hungary and some pest in the m etal box th at has contained unless revisions are made. The Tennessee Republican ed declaration from Baker, who treaty to be submitted to a military force to defend H ungarian-A m ericans w h o oppose hand­ them sin ce 1608. However, Baker — who holds outlined his position before has been under intense pres­ second national referendum in Panama Canal. ing it to a com m unist g overnm ent. Sen. Bob D ole, R -K a n ., Tuesday lost a crucial vote on the treaty — making a day-long tour of sure from many members of his Panama. ' Baker took note of the I a last-m inute try to k ee p the crow n in the said the pact could win not only Panama with Gen. Omar Torri- own party to make a choice on It was approved by a 3-1 that neither Carter nor Ton But the H ungarian governm ent hasn't his vote but enough bipartisan jos, the Panamanian leader who the treaty, as well as from margin in a September pleb­ signed the clarifying docum said w h ere or w hen th e crow n w ill go on United S tates, w h e re it has been since support for approval if "under­ invited him here as part of a anti-treaty forces who have iscite. spelling this out and suggei d isplay, and has disclosed fe w details W orld W ar II. standings" were made to clarify personal public relations effort made him a special target in Baker said this was a ques­ their failure to do so raiiej certain provisions on the canal's to win congressional backing Tennessee. tion for Torrijos to decide. problem. future defenses. for the canal pact. Opponents of the treaty have But he said, "In its present But aside from w hether | The treaty needs a two- Asked whether U.S. officials said that only Baker can pre­ form, I don’t think the treaty natures were required, he a thirds majority to win ratifica­ had encouraged Torrijos’ invi­ vent a giveaway of the canal. has a prayer” of passing the “The Senate must exercise! tion. tation, Baker replied, "maybe." Baker’s Democratic counter­ Senate. own responsibility to ad J Baker conceded th a t the Pa­ Baker, who is seeking re- part, Majority Leader Robert Baker said treaty aspects and consent on this m atter., nama pact is a "dynamite election in 1978 and is widely C. Byrd, D-W.Va., also has needing better understanding Accompanying Baker to t included provisions for the mu­ ama were Sens. John Chal tual U.S.-Panama defense of R-R.I. and Jake Garn, R-UtJ the canal after it is turned over and Frank Moore, C a rti CRITICS' POSITION WEAKENED to Panama by the year 2000, chief congressional lobbyist. I plus such questions as w hether though Moore waa invited I a sea-level canal might be built Baker, administration officf FDA plans warning labels on hair dye Chileans select Pinochet to replace the present one. Carter and Torrijos issued a joint statem ent Sept. 7, saying evidently hoped his visit w«| strengthen his hand in prod ting the treaty when it cog the treaty's intent was that the up for Senate vote in SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Chileans appeared do the same. United States and Panama spring. to be giving President Augusto Pinochet a Pinochet himself voted asbout two hours later W ASHIN GTO N (A P) — The Food and the N ational C a n cer In stitu te th at a resounding victory in Wednesday’s referendum, at a school several miles away. The 62-year-old CIA denounced fol Drug Ad m in istration announced on ch em ical used in m any p erm an en t h a ir which he called to strengthen his position against army general wore a business suit instead of a W ednesday plans to re q u ire w arning d yes, 4-m ethoxy-m -phenylenediom ine domestic and foreign critics of his military uniform, as he has done increasingly in recent lab els on m any p erm anent h a ir dyes that and its su lp h ate , cau sed ca n ce r w h en fed regime. months. to lab o rato ry ra ts and m ice. First official returns announced by the Interior contain coal tar d e riv a tiv e s suspected of causing can cer. The agency a lso proposed req u irin g a ll The reg u latio n w ou ld req u ire dyes Ministry after polls closed at 4 p.m. (2 p.m. GST) reported 439,744 “Yes” votes against 101,989 "No" votes in what Pinochet has called a Votes were also cast by the two other members of the ruling junta — Adm. Jose Merino of the navy and Gen. Cesar Mendoza of the press manip beauty salon s to d isp lay p osters w arning containing the suspect ch em ical to c a rry "national consultation." The ministry said af­ national police. Merino joined Leigh in unsuccess­ that som e h air d yes contain ingredients th is statem ent on th e ir la b e ls: "W arning firmative votes totaled 81.1 percent of ballots fully opposing the plebiscite, saying he did so on WASHINGTON (AP) - There was "deliberate CIA manipuj that m ay cau se can ce r and ad vising — C o n tain s an in g red ien t th at can counted and negative votes 18.9 percent. behalf of the entire navy. tion of the American press” in reporting the assassination of I consum ers to check fo r w arn in g lab e ls on p en e trate yo u r sk in an d h as been More than 6 million citizens were expected to station chief Richard Welch in Greece two years ago, I Pinochet hoped for a massive show of support congressional panel was told Wednesday. d yes to be used on th e ir h a ir. d eterm ined to ca u se can ce r in lab o rato ry vote. in the face of a recent United Nations resolution “The CIA successfully exploited the murder of one of its stati The FD A proposal fo llo w s a fin din g by a n im a ls." "We are in command of the patrol, as we say on alleged continuing human rights abuses in chiefs to set back efforts to bring the CIA under constitution militarily," Pinochet said of the early count. "I Chile. Voters responded “yes" or "no” to this control,” Morton Halperin told a House intelligence subcommitti believe that here the citizenry has demonstrated statement: Helperin, a one-time aide to Henry A. Kissinger when Kissing a civic capacity that the Chilean has always had.” Among early voters was Gen. Gustavo Leigh, was national security adviser, now is director of the Center T Hearst's rehearing petition denied the air force commander who opposed calling the “Before the international aggression unleashed against the government of our country I back National Security Studies, which seeks to expose what it considej plebiscite. President Pinochet in his defense of the dignity civil rights abuses by U.S. intelligence agencies. He testified at tf subcommittee's hearings on CIA relations with U.S. n e l Outgoing M S U P r He jokingly protested a request for his right of Chile and I reaffirm the legitimacy of the SAN FRAN CISCO (A P) - The 9th U.S. cu rred just 10 w e e k s a fte r h e r abduction thumb print as he deposited his paper ballot, organizations. torian M a d iso n K u government of the republic to sovereignly lead C ircuit Court of A p p e als on W ednesday by the te rro rist Sym bionese Liberatio n saying it was “not in any decree.” But he went the process of institutionalization of the coun­ Halperin also said that the CIA gave Time magazine A dm inistration B u i d enied P atricia H earst's petition fo r a A rm y . along with the request, and other voters had to propaganda document” against the late Marxist Chilean preside! tr y " reh earin g on its decision to uphold her H er la w y e rs had a sk e d th e ap p e lla te fed e ra l b ank robbery conviction. The Stote Nev published by >he students of Michigan State University every class court to reco n sid er its unanim ous d e c i­ In a one and one-half page ord er, the do, during Fa! inter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday ond Fridays sio n , arg u in g that it had e rro ne o u sly during Summer 1 ond o special Welcome Week edition is published m September. ap p e llate court refused to reconsider its N ov. 2 ,19 7 7, decision affirm in g the guilty in terp re te d th e ca se la w ap plyin g to the tria l. Subscription rate is $20 per yeor Second class postage paid at Fast lansinq M Student Services Bfdg Michigan Stale Umversi il and business offices at 345 sing Mich 48824 Post Office MATH 108-109 verd ict ag ain st th e onetim e kidnap publication number is 520260 Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to Stole ews 345 Student victim . H e arst's n e xt legal reco u rse w ou ld be H earst's atto rn eys had objected to th e U .S . Suprem e C o urt, an d h e r la w y e rs core of MSU Messenger Service Fost lonsm g Mi i 48823 we have the best GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER e vid ence that w a s introduced a t her tria l h ave said they w ould a p p e a l to the high about her a ctiv itie s a fte r the A p ril 15, court if th e 9th C ircu it refu sed to overturn ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER PHONES calculator for YOUR 1974, bank rob bery. The robbery oc­ Newt Editorial.................................................................................................. 355 8252 the conviction. Classified A d s ............................ ............................................................ 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The p lan suggested by the p l a n e t a r iu m narrates DISCOUNT CALCULATORS Casio Fx21 changes fo r the C ivil S e rv ice Com m ission the the ☆ ^ 220 M A C p resid ent's ta sk fo rce on governm ent $18.95 m ay encourage governm ent em ployees reo rganizatio n w ould provide a special ^ last question last question Univ Mall 351-6470 to blow the w h istle on w rongdoing in counsel to re v ie w alle g ed h a rassm en t of th eir departm ents, an ag ency sp o kesp er­ w h istle b lo w ers and other political son said W ednesday. ab u se s o f job righ ts. O rganize Such "w h istle b lo w e rs" now often find The com m ission now h as resp on sib ility yo u r term ' them selves h arrasse d by b osses afte r both fo r m anaging the fe d e ra l p ersonnel w ith 1978 leaking inform ation on irre g u laritie s to system and fo r protecting the rights of rep orters or C o n gress. som e tw o m illion e m p lo ye e s. Dividing CALENDARS President C a rte r h as approved the OLDElfoRIsD those re sp o n sib ilities b etw ee n two g en e ral idea of splitting th e C iv il Service a g en cie s w ould p re ven t the com m ission “From M ila d y Com m ission into tw o d ep artm ents, said from having to sit in judgm ent on its own to M s ." J u le Sugarm an, vice ch airp erson of the actio ns, Sugarm an sa id . im ag e s of wom en in A m erican Art A S .9 5 is s t a r t i n g o f f t h e New Y e a r Electricity demand jump prompts warnings ANSELF BOOKSTORE w ith the r e t u r n of 220 M AC Ave.,East Lansing NEW YO RK (A P) - Demand for e m bargo. e le ctricity rose in 1977 alm ost a s fa st as N orthw est and Southw est state s, Beef Barley Soup b efore the A ra b oil em bargo, industry larg ely dependent on hyd ro electric rese arch e rs said W ed nesd ay, prompting pow er w hich w a s hurt th is y e a r by WOMEN S COUNSELING ☆ h e a r t y b e e f s to c k an alysts to w arn that the outlook fo r the nation's p ow er supply m ay soon become droughts, had a rate of g row th of around one percent. FREE c e n te r TUES-FRI9 SAT. 9a.m.-1 p.m. a.m.-5 p.m. A barley "q u ite th re ate nin g ." The p ow er situation in the N orthw est • Pregnancy tests The Edison Electric Institu te, a utility- w a s so critical th is past sum m er that • Fam ily planning & problem ☆ beef industry research group, said in its vo luntary rationing w a s called fo r by pregnancy counseling A c a r ro ts , celery, onions year-end report that in the y e a r just local o ffic ia ls, and about 500 w o rke rs ended e le ctricity output fo r a ll of the • Confidential & concerned w e re laid off w hen s e ve ra l alum inum ☆ fresh m u s h ro o m s United States e xce p t th e N orthw est and counseling for men & women facto rie s shut dow n b efo re rain s relieve d Southwest g re w by 6 p ercent, about the one of the w orst droughts in the a re a 's • Ed. literature & referrals sam e as the rate of growth before the history. 3 3 2 -3 5 5 4 BLOCK 1 M.A.C. 92/ £. G rand River A cro ss from Sunoco Stotion a t Bogue S treet e n tran ce ACTING PRESIDENT DISCUSSES JOB Harden goal: aid MSU finances B, JIM SMITH Inc. after a new president is selected and "I hope to be on campus a good deal in administration,” he said. StiM New. SttH Wrttar installed at MSU. The timing of MSU’s during this time for a number of reasons. I On possible reports or recommendations Jtdifficult problem for Michigan request was “perfect," since many major want to be as familiar as I can with the of the planning council Harden said, • rettinK resources of ill klndi from projects he had been connected with at operation and its needs," he commented. “certainly there will be some loss (because Story Jiad recently been concluded, he “I also w ant to be available for people of Wharton’s departure), but I don't believe added. jdmission as itleseese s it,” n, Edgar L. Harden with certain kinds of problems which they there will be a great deal of loss in whatever One of the new acting President's major may want to give to the president directly." t recant interview ‘he MSU Acting report the council comes up with." goals is the improvement of MSU1, financial Harden said he had already spoken to position, especially with the State Legisla­ “If 1 was going to be the next president ISent discussed the problem* awl students, faculty and non-academic person­ ture. on a full-time basis I would read that report ^ currently facing MSU and his rota in nel and would continue to do so whenever with great care," Harden added. “I hope to build a bridge between the he had the opportunity. began hi* duties Mon- University and the Legislature that would Academic Council To illustrate a marked change he saw in “I have asked Provost Winder to continue 4, He We. over the post from former be productive not only this year, but in the students of the 50s, 60s and 70s, Harden to chair both the Long-Rnage Planning L e n t Clifton B. Wharton Jr.. whciwiU years to come and one that would be of recalled his own experiences. Council and to m eet with the Academic C the State University of New York great help to my successor," Harden said. “I remember giving a commencement Council, since he is the chief academic iiwllorship in late January. Without assessing any fault or cause, address in the 50s when I was expressing officer of the University, so there will be a 'gently on a l e .v e o f a b s e n c e a , Harden said MSU had been less than concern of the apathy and indifference of continuity for the faculty and the incoming State N t w i/ l r a Strick: L e n t of Story Inc., of Lansing, Harden successful in obtaining the necessary students . . . I changed that speech president in academic governance,” he said. She unsought out for the MSU job by t funding from the Legislature for operations considerably in the late 60s,” he said. A ctin g M SU P resid en t E d g tr L. H arden during his second day on th e His Successor job. L erofthe MSU Board of Trustees. He in recent years. “We are in another cycle. In contacts, I Harden said he believed the trustees ■felly declined the offer. Harden said he intends to devote as much find the students today are still concerned want a new president who is acceptable to •Jiyone"who would take this job on an time as is needed to make the Wharton- with the vital social issues, but they are also the academic community, but who also has imeriin basis would be foolish to do so initiated Capital Enrichment Program a more attuned to the need to earn a living.” experience in handling finances and budg­ gsless the'entire board was in support of success. This trend is best reflected in the N e w M SU president ets. An awareness of the problems of jt/Hirdeb said he told the trustee. He added that he has agreed to honor increased interest and enrollment in the working with the legislature are also of He said he received a phone call from Wharton-initiated speaking commitments business schools, he added. prime concern, he explained. bend chairperson Patricia Carrigan (D- around the East and Midwest in support of Faculty “Being an academicaUy respectable per­ Pannington Hills) a few hours later, telling the fund-raising program. Faculty issues and concerns are also high son and a sound businessman are not Bio that he had the board's unanimous His numerous travel commitments will priority items, Harden said. exclusive," he added. mpport. Harden said he plans to return to Story not interfere with his Presidential duties, Harden said. “We have to continue to improve faculty salaries. We should never lose a top professor or scholar of any kind to another “I think one can do both. Obviously there wiU be priorities, but they will shift with the times." no stranger to M SU University because of money," he said. University College On possible administrative defections to Harden is aware of the emotional issue of By JIM SMITH Born in October, 1907 in Montezuma, New York with Wharton, Harden com­ proposals to dissolve University College. State News Staff Writer Iowa, Harden began his career when he mented, “To this date, I haven't heard of “I think this is the kind of dialogue that MSU’s acting president, while most graduated from Iowa State Teachers Col­ anyone who is leaving with President has to take place within the faculty," he recently known for his business expertise is lege in 1930. Before his MSU days, Harden Wharton.” said. no stranger to either education or MSU. was a teacher, a coach and a high school Construction “In m y . judgment curriculum and teach­ ■A The acting president said he places a high ing methods are the proper spheres in Edgar L. Harden, who officially took over principal. priority on planned construction projects. which the faculty operates. My own feeling the MSU presidency from Clifton R. Harden earned his master of arts degree ‘T his year, we have to get the communi­ is how do we organize this University so we Wharton, J r. on Jan. 2, was an MSU faculty from the State University of Iowa in 1937 cation a rts (building). That is a must," he provide the highest quality education to the member from 1946 until 1955. and his doctor of education degree from said. people who are here for that purpose,” he Wayne State University in 1951. “This year, hopefully, we will get on added. He joined the faculty as an associate During his career, Harden served as stream the plant and soil science building, A thletic Programs professor of counseling, testing and guid­ chairperson of the U.S. Armed Forces which is very important. We have critical “I am a strong believer in intercollegiate ance and has authored books in the Held of Education Programs Committee. He was needs in the area of engineering, among sports," Harden said. guidance counseling. also chairperson of the education committee others," he added. “I have observed that excellence in any for the American Trade Association Execu­ Long Range Planning Council form begets excellence. If you have good Promoted to Director of Continuing tives. On the Wharton-initiated Long-Range intercollegiate sports you have good music, Education in 1950, he assisted in the Planning Council, H arden said th at while it good drama and, 1 think, better quality of development of the Kellogg Center for Michigan has been home for the Hardens would be personally fruitless for him to education,” he continued. Continuing Education. He was appointed since he was hired as principal of Battle engage in extensive planning, he felt the “The tragedy which sometimes results is Dean 6f Continuing Education and held that Creek High School in 1945. work of the council should continue. that we have over-zealous people who like post until his resignation in 1955 to enter “Long-range planning is something of to get on the bandwagon when the team is private business. He and his wife, Elizabeth, live in the real significance within any university and winning and em barrass the institution at same East Lansing home they built when he should not be stopped because of a change times." He stayed with the Drop Forging originally joined the MSU faculty. Stot* N « w s / lr a S tric k ile in Association in Cleveland for one year, leaving to assume the presidency of Harden's son, Donald is currently the Outgoing MSU President C lifton R. W harton Jr. ch a ts w ith M SU his­ Northern Michigan University in 1956. assistant chancellor of the University of torian Madison Kuhn during a fa rew ell recep tion for th e W harton s in the Wisconsin in Green Bay. Donald earned Administration Building D ecem b er 22. A t the beginning of Harden's term at three degrees from MSU. Northern Michigan, student enrollment was The acting president’s daughter, Pamela about 800. When he resigned in 1967 to Nyquist, is married to the Director of become president of Story Inc. in Lansing, Alumni Relations a t Northern Michigan the university had multiplied to 8,000 University. students. Furbush suspension Harden said he left Northern Michigan because he had accomplished his objectives Harden currently serves as chairperson of the board of the Lake Superior and Ishpeming Railroad Company and is a and also due to his personal philosophy on member of the board of directors of Win university presidents. Schulers Inc., a restaurant chain. hearing is scheduled "I felt no one should serve as a president for more than seven years," he said. “By the end of seven years, you have exhausted He is also a member of the boards of the Michigan Welfare League, Lansing’s Spar­ row Hospital and the Capital Area Compre­ yourself and most of the people around hensive Health Planning Association. Har­ you." den owns memberships in several area By KAREN SHERIDAN sumed that the m atter was still open, he State News Staff Writer He said he stayed longer than seven business and service clubs. said. obn Furbush will appeal his Nov. 7 Furbush protested North's decision to years at N orthern because "we were in the W m n as , Williama Hall Resident close the cases, saying he would proceed midst of a thrilling building program." 2 “ Wore a Residence Hall Pro- before the RHPO appeals board if his Specifically, he added, he stayed to see to B® Office appeals board Jan. 11. hearing wa8 .cheduled despite request to go before the judiciary was refiised. S to le N e w s -Robert KozloH L t. G ov. J am es J . D am m an recently announced his candidacy for the U .S . the conclusion of the building of a learning resources center at the university. Olin doctor North's Dec 4 The request has since been denied on the S e n a te se a t to be vacated n ex t year b y R obert P. Griffin. I fc deMM* us*1* “ tee be closed at basis th at Furbush's appeal should first go I ""wpurtmental level. before the departm ental board, Furbush dies at 65 , G w en the composition o f the said. North also reversed a concurrent decision th at Furbush vacate his Williams Hall room Fines for m oving traffic offenses Dr. Charles H. Creighton, a staff physi­ by the end of finals week fall term, Furbush ' the possibilities o f a said. cian at Olin Health Center died Dec. 31 are slim. But if we lose while vacationing in San Antonio, Texas. Furbush was suspended Nov. .7, after I “w “1 ~ l«e ™ ju this panel, we w ill appeal judiciary atc ht™ "Lash "Larrowe, L,ar again.” - C . admitting to a graduate adviser he had smoked mkrijuana in his room on one occasion a month before. increase a v e ra g e of 50 percent He was 65. Creighton, an ophthalmology specialist, profes- joined the MSU faculty in 1969 after 31 , o r of economics, Furbush, who is being defended by MSU years of private practice in Ferndale, Mich. professors Zolton Ferency and C. Patric By DAN SPICKLER “The fines a t the old rate were no longer the spring. "Lash" Larrowe, will go before the RHPO He was born in Pontiac on June 23,1912 State News Staff Writer a deterrent,” M atter said. He also indicated "First we try to educate the students," board despite his earlier protests against and received his doctor of osteopathy The majority of E ast Lansing's fines for th a t many of the fines were simplified. Zutaut said. He said most violations by North's stipulations that the hearing be degree from the College of Osteopathic moving traffic violations were increased One area of simplification came for cyclists are for going the wrong way, failing closed and that it be composed of four Physicians and Surgeons in Des Moines in Jan. 1 by order of E ast Lansing District speeding fines. A guilty plea for speeding to stop or yield and running red lights. £>iiure t„ .cS i L due t0 Eurbush’s representatives of management and one 1939. weeks of. 1 a heari"K within two Judge Daniel Tschirhart. over five miles per hour in the old rate student. Tschirhart was particularly concerned Fines that w ere $6 and $14 are now $20. would increase each unit by $2 between six He attended the University of Michigan, '‘resident of ?" I!i5 “ ae b* vice While Nonnamamer later reversed the with cyclists riding a t night without lights. •Hiker. The ^ent Nonna- Other fines were raised anywhere from $6 mph and 10 mph. Now all speeding from six where he earned an engineering degree, decision that the hearing be closed, the “It’s serious enough so that a cyclist hit by a 011 comnnnl*!*IOn#c?ncerned stipulations to $11. to 10 mph over the speed limit will be fined and Albion College. composition of the panel will remain car at night and injured will have a hard 1111whether tt, T ° •l*le aPPea*a board and unchanged. Fine increases also apply to moving $20. Between 10 and 15 mph over the limit the time proving negligence on the part of the He did post graduate education work at According to Ferency,. Furbush will violation tickets issued by the MSU O’c Public, Furbushsaigd Sh0Uld ** 0P®n t0 fine will be $30. More than 30 mph over the motorists if he didn’t have lights on that the University of Vienna in Austria. proceed with the protest, filing official Department of Public Safety. The East limit, the offender must appear before the bike," Tschirhart said. objections to the composition of the panel. Lansing District Court handles all moving Sv " 1° Close the “ ** wa* Creighton was a member of the American These objections could be cited to protest a violations including those issued on campus. judge. C 0w** aslunfair, ’r a,lerFurb unfair f„,k. v “? * Protesta that Tschirhart also said that in all cases East Lansing officials met in the spring Osteopathic Association, American Medical ions Furbush,n said. possible negative decision. MSU does, however, have a separate where applicable, bicycle riders will be with other Lansing and Mason court Society of Vienna in Austria and Michigan “Given the composition of the panel, the collection bureau for parking violations. subjeet to the same moving violation fines representatives. M atter said the three Association of Osteopathic Physicians and possibilities of a fair hearing are slim,” “It’s simply a m atter of inflation," ^ “MmakeVt Fur*>U9*1’ be had contacted as motor vehicles. areas met to standardize fines. He said the Surgeons. Larrowe said. Tschirhart said. “The increases reflect Mod. informin1CexTWithi" the ‘wo-week merely an increase in the cost of living and “Let’s face it, bicyclists have the same increases bring East Lansing more in line to k - g nnamaker of his at- “But if we lose before this panel we will He is survived by his wife Jean, a the costs of running* the courts.” rights as motorists and should have the with rates charged in Lansing and Mason. daughter, Joan, and a son, Charles. MW , s i , ^ tg ‘he before the appeal to the judiciary again,” he said. M atter said all tickets issued before Jan. I " '‘P Student Faculty Judiciary. ' The fine schedules increased an average same responsibilities," Tschirhart said. The hearing will be held a t 4 p.m. Jan. 11 1, but not yet paid will remain a t the old of 50 percent overall. Court administrator Major Adam J . Zutaut of the DPS said Memorial services are being held a t the in the first floor conference room of the Brian J . M atter said the increase in the most bicyclists are warned during the first rate as long as they are paid within the Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand River in ,iiio" frot hthl not received an official Student Services Building. It will bo open to fines was the first since 1971. part of the year followed by a crackdown in allotted time. East Lansing at noon Saturday. judiciary, Furbush as the public. President Harden UP- UP - AMO AMfeV.../ Movie tax proposal displays promise merits ‘no’ vote The diversity of MSU film offerings faces a dire th reat from a propo Edgar L. Harden, the interim president of MSU, has many promising th at would allow students and faculty members to see a term 's worth qualities and ideas th a t qualify him for th at post. His tenure, however RHA films for a $3 fee. While superficially this proposal may seem beneficial to the stud: brief it might be, should provide a refreshing break with some of the body, it in fact would be a tremendous setback. problems of the past. The RHA-sponsored measure is to be voted on by dorm reside Harden appears likely to be a strong president. That in itself will be a Friday. We urge students to vote no, lest MSU's diverse movie offeri change. President Clifton R. W harton J r .’s leadership was distin­ w ither away, leaving students with but a small selection and type guished by passivity and, in many cases, failure to confront some of the films to choose from. major issues facing the University. The proposal would establish a $3 refundable tax that would While MSU undertakes the intricate search-and-selection process automatically levied upon dorm residents when they pay their room necessary to find a permanent successor to W harton — a process th at might take a year or more — Harden will have the opportunity to take board. In return, these students would be issued passes allowing th advantage of the powers and responsibilities of his position to the free admission to an unlimited amount of RHA films. Non-dormitory residents and other University-affiliated persons fullest. How will he exercise th at authority? identification cards would be able to pay RHA the tax separately Wharton was essentially an academician, loathe to effectively deal return for the pass. Regular admission would still be taken at the d with some of the details his job entailed, such as wheedling the Michigan legislature for higher appropriations. Harden is cut from a different RHA has argued th at the proposal would cut RHA film costs by ur cloth. $10,000, since it could ren t films for flat rates rath er than W As president of Story Inc., a Lansing-based auto firm, Harden over percentage of the profits. These savings, RHA claims, would allow it the years developed strong ties with the business community and state improve its entertainm ent programs. government. Wharton never cultivated a similar relationship. In In addition, RHA says that passing the proposal would allow it addition, Harden is a former dean of MSU and former president of establish a $5,000 fund to finance alternative movie groups. Of this fu Northern Michigan University. His academic credentials are impres­ RHA has said $3,000 would go to the Union Activities Board fi sive. program, making passholders eligible to see the UAB-sponsored clas It is also encouraging to hear Harden say th at he intends to keep the film series for free. lines of communication open with students, faculty and administrators. RHA says the UAB subsidy would also allow it to use UAB equipm ; An open presidency, one accessible to the University community and at no cost, saving another $7,000. sensitive to its input, has been one thing that MSU has sorely lacked. But a side effect of the proposal which RHA has neglected to ment' Just prior to his selection as chancellor by the State University of New is the officially-sanctioned movie monopoly that would be created. | York, W harton instituted “open office hours” whereby students and others could meet with and talk to W harton. The gesture was years late, Other film groups constantly in need of funds in the face o and Wharton dropped the idea after it became clear that he was leaving monolithic RHA film program would be sure to go under. And as th for SUNY. sink, so too would the diversity of the U niversity’s weekend film fa As Steve Sunshine, manager of Beal Film Co-op has already point Harden’s views appear to be flawed in some respects, however. The The State N ew s out, the lure of a “free" film, even if the film had been shown on cam; Long-Range Planning Council, which was initiated by Wharton and is before, would divert audiences from other films. designed to define and articulate MSU’s priorities in the years ahead, is T h u rsd ay, Ja n u a ry 5, 1978 The fund to help other groups would be ineffective — like inflictin presently being chaired by Provost Clarence Winder. The president has E d ito ria ls a r e th e o p in io n s o f the Sta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts, colum ns severe wound in a victim, and them giving him a bandage. the authority to chair the council, but Harden has demurred, indicating an d le tte rs a r e person a/ opinions. “A 25 percent decrease in our audience would be catastrophi he lacks sufficient knowledge to deal with these problems. Editorial Department Sunshine said. “It’s very naive of them to say we would not be hur Photo E d ito r.....................................Rich ard P olifow ski Even as an interim president, Harden should use his authority to the Edifor-in c h ie f.................................. M ich a el Tanim ura The main drawback to the proposal’s adoption would be the demise M a na gin g E d i t o r K at Brow n En tertain m en t an d Book E d ito r . K ath y E sselm an fullest. Harden intends to take on most of the other duties of his office, O p inion E d ito r D o ve M isialo w ski Sp orts E d ito r............................................Tom Sh an aha n entertainm ent diversity at MSU. Universities exist to provide not o including the ceremonial and promotional ones. It follows that he should Sp ecia l P ro je cts E d i t o r ..........................D e b b ie W olfe Layout Editor ..............................K im Shanahan classroom education but an assortm ent of life and cultural experien City E d ito r J o e Scales C o p y C h ie f ..................................... .. R en a ld o M igaldi involve himself in the more complex aspects such as chairing important not normally found in other locales. The RHA proposal would underm' Cam p u s E d ito r..............................................A n n e Stuart F re e la n c e E d ito r .................................M ich a el W inter committees. W ire E d ito r....................................... Jo ce lyn Lask ow sk i Staff R ep re se n ta tiv e Chris K uczynski this aim. On balance, though, the early indications are th at Harden will make a Advertising Department If the RHA proposal passes, the fairly substantial number of filmgo' good interim president. The search-and-selection process should now A d v ertisin g M a n a g e r ............................Sh aro n Se ile r A ssista n t A d vertisin g M a na ger who attend the more artistic or pornographic or just pi proceed, with the goal of finding a perm anent successor to W harton. unconventional films will be left out in the cold. consumers control that monopoly. Who 80 percent of the total — while RHA those students and/or 2) a referendum the speaker. Rather, it was we people ini controls RHA? How many dorm residents "represents" the 18,000 — 40 percent of the should be offered which removes the audience who shouted him down in an efl actually know what RHA does with the total — living on campus.) Programming Board from ASMSU control, to maintain the order of the program wij $1.50 they collect each term at registration? This referendum represents a serious makes it representative of both undergrad­ we had come to hear. In fact, when How many dorm residents actually want to attempt by one entity to eliminate its uate and graduate student interests (again question-and-answer session began, get that blatantly-biased (on the level of opposition (weak opposition at that, consid­ via student-elected officers), and expands Etzioni complimented the audience fori Today's Student) P.R. rag that RHA puts ering how big RHA is). This will mean that its authority to include distributing funds to support of Dr. Commoner, and its succes out? In truth, RHA has enough clout now to ' a group responsible (sort of) to a minority of all existing film groups on campus. allowing him to complete his speech. A term movie pass like his is bound to Monopoly charged drive out most of the other film groups exist fairly autonomously from the dorm residents it purports to represent. students will be dictating to all students their choice of movies to see and reducing Otherwise, we may soon be left to watch only midnight movie orgy reruns of "Leave It’s unfortunate that we in the audie; had to yell a t this person to sit down an including Beal, Frontline Cinema and With the passage of this referendum, that choice besides. It to Beaver" every weekend. shut up, but we think most reason/ So, a Residence Halls Association refer­ Directors Choice. Given a choice, even if it's RHA becomes more powerful and will tend One or two referendums should be Bruce Guthrie people agree that this was the best wa^ endum will be held on a proposal to offer a not much of a choice at all, people are more to isolate itself further from its constitu­ offered with the RHA’s when it is submit­ 104 Wonders Hall deal with the illogical behavior. Indeed,, term RHA movie pass to all students for likely to see a free (actually “pre paid") ency. Some day it may actually become ted to the student body: result was effective in that the progi three dollars. Neat idea. Unless, of course, movie than one which charges a per-show worse than ASMSU. But at least ASMSU Either 1) a referendum should be offered continued, and, of course, no one was hi you belong to one of the other film groups admission price. This referendum, if passed, won’t reduce competition; it will kill it for theoretically represents the bulk of stu­ to set up and finance an independent MSU lauded Ironically, we never did find out what on or near campus or have ever desired to dents, not just those living on campus. association representing all students (i.e. person's question was, as he riecidedj see one of the non RHA film groups' all intents and purposes. (MSU has about 44,000 students. ASMSU having its officers elected by the students) As a graduate from the University of leave before the question-and-answer ; movies. Monopoly power is a scary thing, unless “represents" the 35,000 undergraduates — offering movies for the various palates of Michigan I now publicly state that I am od began. through supporting Wolverine athletics — We do hope that this person searches no more biannual embarrassment by teams and finds an alternative method for j that supposedly represent the best of pressing his views. We are confident \ Big Ten football and basketball. Bo, Johnny, his next attem pt will be more consider Mr. Duke — a new era has begun. You’ll see more democratic and more successful. how Michiganders are grabbed by Spartan MICHAEL CROFOOT Fever as the Green Machine rolls out big Bob Bart; Subhash Durla* victories in its seasons’ final games. Our Neelam K Spartan Marching Band has already proved Linda Penf itself to be the best; the basketball season is C o o p e r a tiv e e x t e n d in g ... just starting and we’re winning big; watch out Big 10, we’ll soon see the Big One and Letter Policy Little Nine. The Opinion Peg* welcomes all letters Kenneth Kohlenberg viewpoints. Readers should follow a few * Okemos to insure that as many letters as pots The New Year whispered in over most of Willis Harmon over at Stanford likes to call break with history as Bill Thompson of search, deep reflections and the like. Or appear in print the middle and northeast United States "an intractable dilemma.” The only solution Lindisfarne asserts. Almost makes me come on in to help with the mailing and with a carpet of snowflakes on almost bare, seemed to lie in making a break with hopeful. Is hope contagious? If it is, then it reading paperwork. Or say Howdy to your Symposium defended 'A ll letters and viewpoints should be type US'Space lines and triple-spaced. Letters cold windblown ground. Went to upstate normality. So being, any environment can be spread. Maybe we all could become neighbor. Anything! Ifn you want to end New York, Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin in viewpoints must be sighed and include t w'ould do. Back to Michigan I bussed for a carriers. Ugh. Not another Ifoundit, havea war and stuff, you gotta sing LOUD. "You This letter is a response to Susan Lynn address, student, faculty or staff standing' a span of a week. Most of it was hitched and little more education. goodday freak. can get anything you want at a cooperative Mitchell, who was disappointed by the any—and phone number. No letter or t as per usual the rides were extraordinary. restaurant." (If you’re a member.) Nooo, not like that. I want to ask you a forceful tactics used to prevent a questioner point without these items will be consul Two Benedictine monks heading for lunch Things are hopping here and elsewhere. I T ’S W H A TS NOT H A P P E N IN G : The favor. Here’s the scoop: ’member when we from interrupting the Energy Symposium for publication. in their Indiana monastery. Two great It’s almost as if an extraterrestrial con­ Smokers Unknown Club had a meeting tried to get a public world issues dialogue at the MSU Auditorium. Letters Monid be 15 lines or less and ma~ Great Danes and their DJ driver heading sciousness were settling into our own — but about their membership problem. Seems for the same. A Detroit chirpractor definite­ going last spring and summer and folks like We feel that you have misinterpreted-the edited for State News style and concise m * as a friend advised me well: there are all like the tobacco connoiseurs are on an early ly tied in to a different kind of health. A kinds of spirits coming at us from all Tom Edens, Denton Morrison, Bill Brown situation badly. It was not Dr. Walter fit as many letters as possible on a g and Stanley Wronski wrote in about the retirement plan. On the average, 10 years Adams or Dr. Barry Commoner who Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 li. Swiss dairy farmer who though the agi icul different directions all the time. Still, the earlier. ture strike was a “crock of nothing." And so tempo and direction does seem to have economics of declining energy resources prevented this person from drowning out and may also be edited. it goes. Rides and riders are not quite so taken a qualitatively different turn. A and how that might affect the poor, many as ten years ago and their character calendar of events doesn’t get the full flavor ecological economics and teaching for world seems to have changed. What happened? across, but for a taste: a transdisciplinary order? Other people wrote in but after a bit I’ve been away. Went to Princeton at the "alternative agriculture" study by top the exchange just sort of petered out, end of the summer to help some economist notch people is evolving here at the first probably ’cause no one was running DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau folks write a paper on why we should have a land grant college; Michigan’s part of the interference. All the same, do you notice a permanent oil rationing program within a little more life on the opinion page? AS THE PRESIDENT DEPARTED GAZING OUTOVER. W E STRATTB international Sun Day celebration May 3 is FROM THE HBTORC BEACHHEAD OF DOVER, THIS REPORTER COULD RAT-A-TATW! POLU! ROLAND HEDLE1, AT year or so. They are writing a book on how looking good while the flip side of the coin, Anyway, some of Stale News people got HEREAT NORMANDY, r t WAS HARD POMPOtU!KA-tUHOOM! NORMANDY BEACH. to manage the decline of the industrial age. the Mobilization for Survival, is gathering together, figuring we had a good thing i NUTTO BE MOVED BY W E SOtEM- ALMOSTHEARTHE TERRIBLESOUNDS OF THE BATTLE F0U6HT0N THIS BUDDA-BUDDA!ARR6HT ACKA-ACKA! POLU! I wanted to help but I didn’t feel good about myself so I went to my woods home in speed; the Urban Agriculture Conference scheduled for late February sings a tune going, and drew up a plan to regionalize the HTTVOF THE OCCASION.. SPOTOVER 30 YEARS A 60 ! ACRA-AOA-ACKA! nS NO USE, SAR6E.1, Slices column moving decisively toward L upstate New York to find out why. Picked other than 10x10 gardening; the energy getting an intercampus dialogue on the some apples and cut some wood while message has taken root; the local chapter of road. Imagine MSU, U of M, Ohio State, women at the Texas convention polarized, the World Futurists is growing strong and Cornell, the University of Wisconsin and Ms. Hughes was freed, Son of Sam got on and on. Study groups and public Podunk State cooperatively extending their caught with his machine gun and Mr. Sadat controversy seems to have mushroomed: knowledge base publicly, while they batter made his magnanimous move. Even living Marxist this and that, bio-dynamics, bio­ each other’s heads in on the playing field. So healthy and doing good work at my home ethics, rape prevention, radical bicyclism we’re syndicating the column and looking didn't get rid of the heebie jeebies. It and more. And just in talking with people: for good copy. The favor? Join in! Send us appeared that the problem wasn't an there is an urgency and direction in their transformation type news. You knrow, trend environmental one that only needed relocat voices. Hard to keep up with it all but the setting happenings, working examples of ing but an internal one - of the kind that pattern might be read that we are making a tv New Age consciousness, interesting re NBC looks at medicine in America By KATHY ESSELMAN by improper sanitation or a lack lack of health care in the inner care, was only mentioned in the sion of the need to deliver health State News Reviewer thereof. However, the Missis­ cities of the United States, and Delta sequence. This lent an air services to all the people. It is NBC’s special three-hour sippi Legislature refused to the inability of many working of unreality of the proceedings. not just a m atter of capital telecast Medicine in America: continue funding this program people to afford the rising costs Anyone who has ever sat in gains, or insurance payments. Life, Death and DoDars pre­ and agreed only to continue of Blue Cross, Blue Shield St. Lawrence Emergency Room Adequate health care which empted the evening’s regular funding a traditional health insurance, were not even and seen parents who moat promotes the well-being and schedule Tuesday, January 8. maintenance program. This has touched upon. Our infant mor­ bring their children there be­ honors the dignity of the indi­ The NBC News production resulted in a marked deteriora­ tality rate, one of the highest cause they cannot afford the vidual should be the right of attem pted to diagnose th e ail­ tion of health conditions in the rates in an industrialized coun­ continuing care of the few, and each person in a civilized socie­ ments, both real and imaginary, Delta. try, was also not mentioned, expensive, pediatricians or ty, and until it is, this nation has of the over-rich, under-produc- and the problem of malnutri­ family practitioners, would little right to present itself as a 2 V i W ?7 « • v * m * ' tive American health care sys­ The program offered a bal­ tion, a major faction in health have liked to see more discus­ civilized nation. tem. anced, intelligent clear-eyed • i u lA The program attem pted an view of health care in America, analysis of the high costs of undazzled by the “healer as medical care and the lack of saint" myth which has ob­ emphasis on primary care. Tom structed so many previous ex­ Snyder acted as anchor, with aminations of medicine in Amer­ Jftne Pauley, Betty Rollin, Carl ica. The tone and style was & Stern and Edwin Newman nar­ rating individual segments. An early segment, narrated by nicely varied, so one could stay tuned for three consecutive hours without feeling eyeballs CLEARAN CE Newman, contrasted a trad i­ start to go square or the twitchy tional medical school, Emory sensation of printed circuits University in Atlanta, with sprouting where the brain should be. MSU's innovative College of U Human Medicine. While Emory The tone varied between the trains and orients its graduates toward specializing, MSU em­ phasizes family practice and a funereal solemnity in which the network news pronouncements are generally intoned and the M R . J APPAREL patient-oriented training. The breezy insouciance of NBC’s segment emphasized the hu­ illegitimate offspring Weekend. , T | | . n M Alvie Sin ger d rifts th rou gh som e sce n e s from his childhood end manistic nature of the MSU This combination allowed the Suits Slacks inters himself s s s 9-year-old yo u th IJonsthon Munk) in A n n ie H all, s 1977 program as opposed to the program to aeem properly re ­ f r o m United A rtists. diagnostic scientific orientation spectful and authoritative while Sport Shirts Jackets of more traditional medical not lulling the viewer into schools, ty also emphasized MSU's efforts to provide medi­ soporific boredom, as so many Sweaters Dress Shirts Jeans NBC White Papers did in the cal services in the outlying areas past. The y e a r that w a s on film of Michigan. There were glaring omis­ This segment set the tone of sions, and one unnecessary M IS S J A P P A R E L ♦he program which was oriented sequence. The heart attack test lyBVEON B A K E R novel by Thomas Harris; direct­ Close Encounters of the Third to patient care, and the bur­ wasted time, and Jane Pauley's ■ SW * N e w s R e v ie w e r ed by John Frankenheimer. Kind; Ray Harryhausen’s live- geoning expense of the medical cutesy-poo antics with Tom III isn't often easy to look Paramount. W hether o r not the action animation for Sinhad and establishment, especially hos­ Snyder would have made any Ly u a year of movies and picture was the kind of block­ the Eye of the Tiger; Marshall pital care. The series tried to viewer who just tuned in think M r movie reviewing and buster its distributor was pray­ McLuhan's appearance in take a reasonable, balanced they were watching Good Morn­ Sweaters Pants IjKtively sum up in select ing for (it wasn’t), Black Sun­ Annie Hall; and a special Erich view which took into account ing, America. npiphsial whether it was a day was a complex and impres­ Wolfgang Korngold salute to both the need for advanced, Such issues as the criminal Lingerie Coats Ski Jackets Dresses «|year or a bad year for the sive piece of work, as director composer John Williams, who expensive techno!og> and doc­ item and (bl whether the John Frankenheimer strove to wrote fine scores for three of tors with specialized skills, and ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ the Shoes Accessories ta r was important in term s of blend enormous suspense and the year’s epics: Black Sunday, the need for primary care and Ke history of the medium. gripping human drama. Star Wars and Close Encoun­ preventive medicine (too often f t last question Irhaps such judgments are Close Encounters of the ters of the Third Kind. overlooked by the medical es­ Vter left to future historians Third Kind — w ritten and tablishment). at ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ making this your opportunity 1977 marked the passing of ker the passing of time and directed by Steven Spielberg. Various health care plans to fill in your w inter w ardrobe Columbia. Steven Spielberg's some of the legends of the abrams planetarium ahion has had its way with medium. Sir Charles Spencer were detailed and their costs needs now at im portant savings. hat seemed good and impor- visionary epic about the coming Chaplin, who with a hat, a cane, computed. The astronomical Jnt today. of friendly extra-terrestrials, a genial lope and a genius for costs of hospitalization were IAs I reflect upon the films of brought vividly to the screen human comedy probably made cited and broken down, using Te put year, it is tempting to by Spielberg, special effects more people laugh — and feel — Presbyterian General Hospital State News h cynical about a 12-month supervisor Douglas Trumbull, in Denver as an example and the than any performer before or Newsline Jriod which produced such Bolters as Esordit 11: T h e E re tk ; The Deep; T h e C h o ir- designer Joseph Alves and camerman Vilmos Zsigmond. The Late Show — written since his time, died on Christ­ mas day. He was 88. In August, Groucho Marx — possibly the hospitals in and around Denver as a representative sample. The program offered a down- 353-3382 J a c o b s o n 's k y i; Niaty Habits; H e ro e a ; and directed by Robert Benton. g reatest of American comedi­ to-earth evaluation of care and nation Alley and O r e s W arner Brothers. A rt Carney ans — died a t 86. Howard the lack of emphasis on preven­ tm ire others, but why and Lily Tomlin shone in this Hawks, the great director of tion, as well as a cursory eentuate the negative?!. But funny and wistful m ystery — Bringing Up B tby, Red River, overview of the research I is easy to laugh and to Robert Benton’s homage to the Rio Bravo and Hatari! died last trends. The most moving se­ ppnir. detective stories and movies of week at 81. quence proved to be an exami­ the old days. Cam pus W ide y I've tried to concen- Other noted film personal­ nte on the worthy and inter­ nation of a health-care program New York, New York — ities passing on last year includ­ in the Mississippi Delta, which ning pictures of 1977, and screenplay by Earl Mac Rauch ed Italian director Roberto had aimed to deliver primary Kve Pied to put the obvious and Mardik Martin, from a Rossellini (Open City), film care and prevention, giving food lnh it perspective. On the story by Rauch; directed by historian Henri Langlois, dur­ to malnourished children, and |herha id, it's been six months Martin Scorsese. United A rt­ able star Joan Crawford, pro­ id fm still struggling to put helping wipe out preventable ists. While a rt director Boris A uditions! ducer director William Castle illnesses by digging privies and rtninto some kind of work- Leven, cameraman Laszlo (creator of “emergo”), actors wells for rural families, and by Be perspective. Kovacs and arranger Ralph P eter Finch and Zero Mostel, giving proper pre-natal care. iHerewith is a briefly anno- Burns worked to make New and, though their careers were This program succeeded. Ited, alphabetized list of this York, New York look, feel ahd mostly centered in other media, mviewer's selections of the Ten Infant mortality was d rasti­ sound like a musical film of the Bing Crosby and Elvis Presley. cally reduced as were the ALL MSU STUDENTS list pictures to open theatri- 40s or 50s, director Martin They are all missed. preventable diseases induced P j it the East Lansing area Scorsese, his scenarists and 1 1977. The list excludes such stars Liza Minnelli and Robert Pttesas Julia, T h e T u r n in g De Niro tried to imbue the ^ h ti Pirdoa M od A ffa ire , WELCOME! picture with a unique emotional is!or 1900- films turning up reality. The confluence of styles D is c o fe v e r h it s M SU ; I the Ten Best lists of others didn’t always blend well, but I because they have not yet the film was a fascinating and l*Imulated directed by George Lucas. 20th album,’’ said the manager of ingly explained the shortage. K ie " n0W ideas Century-Fox. An elaborate, Discount Records. He said the “It’s been recalled,” he cracked. ☆ A n A r e n a P l a y to b e S e le c te d eclectic fantasy vision, appar­ record, which boasts a high “They found it carcinogenic." f o r ~ wriUt‘n by ently shared by millions. In one $12.98 list price, initially turned T»h«an 7 a"d Mars|tall way or another, George Lucas' people away because of the More copies of the album are A U D IT IO N S - ► J An TeCled by Allen. film has brilliantly stimulated cost, but is selling surprisingly expected to arrive soon to Knit iBto c Wwdy Allen the country's yen for adven­ well now th a t buyers have relieve this abrupt shortage. > - i » 9W a° 7 38 a fil"" ture. P * roman i 0Ughtthe 3 Women — w ritten and r. C(>r"edy „f our directed by Robert Altman. J a n u a ry 8 ,9 ,& 10 «en- 20th Century-Fox. Robert Alt­ jnoaaces by A lle n "'‘V Beaton _ l \ , u. * best Pi'ture of " ' a n d D la n e man’s dream of June 17th 1976, brought hauntingly and poeti­ The Peanut Barrel cally to the screen, with terrific performances by Shelley Du g‘ne8- screen- valt and Sissy Spacek. EVKRY THURSDAY Sign up for appointm ents in P»y by r 9 arron* from a Best Actor: Richard Dreyfuss I'lpern j r ; ron and David in The Goodbye Girl A ll the ten d er Theatre O ffiee-R oom 1 4 9 Auditorium C^lin Si|v'er M-jted by Joan Best Actress; Shelley Duvall in F rie d C lam s K st»ry ; , ' Mld^ s l Films. 3 Women you can e a l, PLAYING FEELS GOOD! f f a m e B sf * Mted but Best Supporting Actor: Jeff se rv e d w ith French r^ n a lis countercul- Goldblum in Between th e Lines F rie s , C o le S law r ’ he t m ! a S O n e o tth e Best Supporting Actress: Sissy and T a rte r Sauce Spaced in 3 Women h S r - r S Other notable film achieve­ ments of the year included only * 2 . 9 5 ’ " Boris Leven's sets and Laszlo i r "e s t I screenplay Kovacs' cinematography for 521 E. G ra n d River ^ “"dlvan M ,cn- Kenn^ New York, New York; Douglas 351-0608 van Moffat, from the Trumbull's visual effects for DECENTRALIZATION PROPOSED Lansing Star petitions for support Registration alteration? (continued from page 1 ) with the rest of its readers in the “SMAB has to allocate its Plans for alternative funding $38,637, with the largest money on a priority basis,” have not been finalized but tion going to Rhap Lansing-East Lansing area. Lehrter said Tuesday. Davis said a possible fund-rais­ ($11,800). A breakdown of't Of the 12 to 15 people who put By PAM WEAR according to Jeff Robison, as­ sibility of a more computerized conducting a study through the “The Lansing Star just ing activity has been suggested. 1978 allocations is available out each issue of the Star, State News Staff Writer sistant director of Ohio State's system has been discussed at Office of Institutional Research doesn't have the student in­ SMAB allocated a total of the ASMSU business office. usually about seven or eight are MSU’s registration system office of records. After having Ohio State, but the project was on MSU's registration process terest that other publications MSU students, he added. their schedules approved by postponed due to the high cost as it now operates. do.” might seem the same old incon­ Lehrter said the Star's re­ venience to many MSU stu­ their advisors, they turn in the of such computerization. quest was not as high on The paper has accumulated a "sizeable debt," including a Reasoner may leave ABC job dents, but the process has schedules to the college offices, A more computerized regis­ An assistant deans' advisory SMAB's priority list as other gradually been changing, due which turn the schedules in to a tration system is also being group also meets periodically $5,000 printing bill, Davis said student publications, such as computer center. Two weeks is discussed for MSU, King said. with the registrar to discuss Tuesday. He added that no NEW YORK (AP) - ABC that option. largely to student input. Rhapport, the Residence Halls For over 15 years, a student allowed to complete the pro­ The provost's office is currently registration improvements. further issues will be printed News anchorperson Harry Rea­ Reasoner obtained a high Association's newspaper. advisory committee has worked cess. until the debt is cleared. soner says he's considering salary after he renegotiated t with the registrar to suggest A week later, the computer The Star has been publishing leaving his $500,000-a-year job pact when Barbara Walt: center mails each student a since the spring of 1974, except out of boredom with a format arrived from NBC in 19- ways to improve registration. Registrar Horace King said the group has helped bring about copy of the schedule and a bill for classes. Students may pay A rea cable TV view ers face for a few months between October 1974 and January 1975 that stars correspondents more than anchors. Since then the $1 million-ay- anchorperson and celebrity early enrollment, early regis­ by mail, but class fees must be when it folded temporarily due "I'm not suddenly complain­ terviewer has traveled t tration, and a reduction in the paid in full three days before to lack of funding. During that ing," he said. “I don’t partic­ world for ABC. . ularly object to doing less work, number of cards students have to fill out at registration. classes start. Students dissatisfied with their schedules can drop or add possible 50-cent rate increase time SMAB was created, parti­ ally due to pressure applied on the University from the staff of but you get bored.” He could term inate his five- Anchors, once the mainst of ABC's news delivery, lat have seen their roles The current group consists of classes by a process similar to the Star, Davis said. year contract on June 1, two ished as the network for! about a half-dozen students, the drop and add procedure By D A N A F E L M L Y "We could then look at the spend $20 to $30 when the “We felt the community years before it expires, but began emphasizing reports according to Denise Gordon, MSU students use after classes State New, Staff Writer market place and raise rates lifetime of the subscriber would needed alternatives to the State Reasoner, 54, said he hasn't livered from correspondents chairperson of the committee. start. Cable television viewers in accordingly,” he said. be nine months," he said. News," Snyder said. “But with­ decided whether to exercise the scene. Some members represent stu­ At the University of Minne­ East Lansing may be facing a Councilmember Carolyn Stell Ball also said the company out additional funding,' none dent organizations such as Stu­ sota, students get registration 50-cent rate hike, but not later asked Ball why the com­ concentrated their marketing could exist.” dent Council, while other mem­ permits from their college of­ before a few city council mem­ pany should need a 50-cent efforts during th e summer bers participate simply from personal interest. fice, explained Arlene Petter- bers are convinced the raise is increase after they had under­ when the students were He said the Star received about $5,500 from SMAB for SL John Student Parish sen, an associate administrator necessary. gone money-saving changes scarcer. 1975 and $10,000 for each of the One major suggestion for improvement, according to Gor­ in Minnesota's college of liberal arts. A fter having schedules "I have to admit to you I’m a bit skeptical," Councilmember like dropping production of Channel 14 and reducing the Owen replied, “Half of this town is gone in the summer and next two years. He was sur­ I N otice! prised that SMAB decided to don, has been the decentraliza­ approved by advisors, students Larry Owen said to Robert franchise fee from 5 percent to it's not just the students." stop funding, he added. tion of pre-enrollment. must collect section reservation Ball, Vice-President for Opera­ 3 percent. Ball indicated that In other action, the council "Our policies have not New Sunday Mate Schedule cards from the colleges which tions for the United Cable even the cut was not enough. approved a request from East changed from when we Rather than having pre- their classes are in. Television Corporation System. “It is a m atter of being able for St. John's, M .A .C . Lansing Police Chief Stephen started," he said. “I don't see enrollment at one central loca­ But each college has a differ­ to cut costs and still generate Ball spoke before the council Naert to spend $3,316 to rede­ why SMAB stopped funding tion, several pre-enrollment ent schedule for when students Tuesday night on the behalf of funds to make costs,” he said. 8:15 a .m ., 9:45 a .m ., sign the police station's desk/- without any warnings. centers would be set up 11:30 a.m . 4:00 p.m . and 6:00 p.m . can pick up its reservation the National Cable Company, a Joey Reagan, member of the dispatch area. The money “We also have a wide interest throughout campus, possibly at cards, Pettersen said. Some division of United Cable in East Lansing Cable Communi­ would be used to build a screen group whereas other publica­ each college office. colleges have alphabetized East Lansing. He listed rea­ cations Commission, also asked and door so that prisoners and tions supported by SMAB — Another idea discussed by schedules and some colleges sons for the rate increase Ball why only seven-tenths of the public would not have to such as People's Choice, which the committee is providing the give priority to upper classmen request. the companies budget is spent option for students to mail in their fees. or majors. After collecting all section "The primary reason that we submited a request for a change on non-marketing techniques. Ball claimed that marketing come into unnecessary contact. It would supposedly reduce the serves the blacks, and Rhap­ port, which serves dorm resi­ Ulini-Conference possibility of escaping pris­ dents — have limited audi­ for reservation cards for the class­ These changes or similar ones are currently part of the es on their schedules, students take the cards to a central from $6.95 to $7.45 is out of economic neccessity," Ball said. costs were very high in East Lansing, especially when the oners also. ences." ContemporcxryChristians registration processes at Ohio He said the company had pay-back period of students is State University and Univer­ location where the students’ initially required a modern only nine months. SOCIAL W ORKERS • TEACHERS • PSYCHOLOGISTS with sity of Minnesota at Minneapo­ fees are assessed. Students can system which meant a high “It would not be wise to Dr. Vernon G rounds pay fees then or mail in T IR E D O F H E A R IN G A D O U T N O JO D S lis, the only two American capital investment. That invest­ A N D N O S A T IS F A C T IO N of Denver Sem inary single-campus universities with payment. ment was not being met be­ larger enrollments than MSU. Pettersen and Robison each cause of low level of sub­ leonard nimoy IN Y O U R C H O S E N P R O F E S S I O N ? Friday Janu ary 6th 7:00 p.m . Students at Ohio State pick said they think their schools' scribers, he added. narrates up registration forms at the registration systems work ef­ Ball also asked that National W ell if you h o v e o H e b re w b ackground , w e Invite C h ristia n ity & P sychology: college office of their majors, ficiently. Robison said the pos­ Cable be allowed the flexibility + th e * yo u to kiss th at rut g o o d b y e a n d soy hello to Israel. A Hies or E n e m ie s ? to raise rates up to $10. last question If you ore o social worker (M5W, B5W), teacher or Saturday Janu ary 7th 9:00 a.m . psychologist—or would like to be trained os a sociol worker, a most exciting ond personally-rewording career awaits you in W hat is E vangelicalism ? Language instructor, HAIRCUTS the 5tate of Israel. Interviews will be conducted in the United States. Contoct us A lso S u n d a y a t 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Immediately for pre-interview information session. a n d 6:30 p.m . $ 7 00 T r in ity C ollegiate W lecturer, dead at 44 /iiiyan ssfiwir4,237 j m l * 2 5 * 0 0 O r u n l l t l d R d „ S u it * 3 5 2 F e llo w sh ip o f BOTH MEN & WOMEN There is much to be done by our generation In Israel. Let's stop fast Lansing TrinityChurch Iren Raisler, assistant pro­ lecturer a t the University of 351-6511 1 tolklng ond start doing. fessor 6f Germart and Russian, Wisconsin, University of Michi­ Free T-Shirt with Perm anent died Dec. 31. She was 44. gan and Ohio State University. Raisler joined the MSU staff Surviving Raisler are two GARYs 3516511 as an instructor of elementary Russian in 1968. At the time of daughters, Catherine Alexis Campus Beauty Salon brings you... S e a rs and Jennifer Anne of Cali­ her death, she had been work­ fornia. ing on a doctoral degree in Memorial services were held education and was supervisor on Tuesday. _ ^ _ 5 4 9 ^ G r a n d ^ v e r ^ o c r o s s T r o m ^ B e r k e y H a ll of teaching assistants in ele­ mentary Russian. Raisler was born in Czecho­ slovakia in 1933. She held degrees from the University of California at Berkeley and MSU. She had served as a W hen th e m eat’s real juicy, th e m ore you acid A? th e b etter it ta stes. C E N t* Buy a $1.99 record. Get the second $1.99 record for a penny. Iren R aisler Buy a $2.99 tape. Get the second $2.99 tape for a penny. Selections from these great artists: R od S te w a rt Dionne W arw icke C harlie Rich R oy O rbison J a m e s Taylor Nina Sim one Little R ichard Ike & Tina Turner Jo h n n y C ash Je rry Butler C h er Wilson P ickett W in t e r Isley B ros. G ladys Knight & T he P ip s W onder W ear B .J. T hom as Je rry L ee Lewis O U > F A S H IO N E D Therm al un d e rw ear to Sam C o o k e O .J a y s help in su late you from that cold w in te r chill Jimi H endrix reg.MO NOW s7 R onnie Milsap and many o th ers. . . top and bottom combo T row b rid ge R o a d Buck O w e n s while the supply lasts. J u s t N orth o f H arrison A lso L ansing: S ag in aw a t W averiy S. C e d a r a t 1-96 Where America shops i.a n s im » 220 M AC Sears o The marijuana was supposed The marijuana had been it«j fully in 1978. Pending to be under arm ed guard but 0° LABORATORY toval of the commission's apparently w asn't when the seized Nov. 23 by Key West police officers who surprised o° <0 00 OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 8:30 PM O theft occurred, deputies said. “This is my embarrassm ent six men as they transferred the marijuana from one truck to °oo 0 < 0° o FRI: 8:30-5:30 PM 0° 0O °0 o0 o for the New Year,” Sheriff another. o 0 °° y collect O o 0 '0 ° o ° 0 ° . o SAT: 9:00-5:30 PM 0 • a ? . ° 2 0 . hristmas tre e s J u t Lansing residents who q TOURS The C o m p u ter L aboratory staff will conduct tours 0 < 3' CAMPUS BOOKSTORE ill to dispose of their Christ- of the C o m p u ter C enter for new users of the MSU w trees may place them on com puting facility. Each to u r consists of a slide 507 E.GRAND RIVER I curb for collection by city Wvs until Jan. presentation, a discussion of the function and (Across from Berkey Hall) ■ive drop-off locations are o peration of the C om puter L aboratory, and a 1 available around the city. w alking to u r of the building. T he tours start in IKtion points arc the Patri- Room 215 a t the follow ing times. l e Park parking lot; the lerton Park entrance; the January 9 1 :0 0 p .m . B Park parking lot; the |a r Park parking lot; and lav Court Park, south of the January January 10 11 9 :0 0 a .m . 7:00 p.m . M S U U 0 0 IE R Y faalion Center. Signs will January 12 3 :0 0 p.m . 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing ^ T»ted indicating where the January 13 1 1 :0 0 a .m . Now Offering hE rr r should be placed. For Him —For Her1. Tremendous Savings A M e ssa g e fro m rlM EW - V O G U E Casual and Dress STICK PINS repeats a s e l l o u t WINTER BOOTS and SHOES P le a s e N o te The p r ic e s o f d ia m o n d s a n d g o ld h a v e in ­ c r e a s e d c o n s id e ra b ly d u rin g th e L A S T FE W W EEK S. O u r in v e n to ry o f d ia m o n d s a n d w e d ­ d in g rin g s d o e s n o t r e fle c t th e s e in c r e a s e s as w e h a v e n o t r a is e d th e p r ic e s o f m e rc h a n d ise in s to c k . If y o u a r e c o m te m p la tin g a p u r ­ SA VE UP TO 30% c h a se , you w o u ld d o w e ll to c o n s id e r it n o w . Yo u can u s e o u r la y a w a y p la n a n d s a v e .. Men's & Women's S e le c t fro m tw o fa m o u s b r a n d s . sIncluding s r . 25% h o eBass______________________________ WE SPECIALIZE IN m c / lr t C arve d Veiy unusual and THE HARD TO FIT A special very fashionable grouping of mens' Anson's Stick Pins h are the latest hit with and w om ens' shoes the young fashion crowd Just right on PATINA OF PEWTER scarves, ties or ascots An unusual gift to your favorite he or she Gift packaged Women’s 4 ’/? to 12 Men's 6'/? to 14 *15°* r o f l e r t y * a *4#** Wide Calf Boots l ^ a'es ' srr>ooth mellow s o ftn e s s of finish to (not on sale) on the c u f f bracelets. Initialed or not. See O u r Selection are 3stunning addition to a ny outfit of the latest 6.50 Monogram $ j 50 HIT in jew elry Offer Good At Both Stores Priced from *3.50 AN IDEAL (1 OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. 'Til 9 P.M. 'ALENTINE C r Gift JEWEL*? SHOES 'H ' STUFF JE W E L R Y W h e re Q u a lity Shop 9;, SH O P 319 E. G rand Rivar JEWELRY 217 E. Grand River j 30-5:30 an d dally 319 E. Grand Rivar Ava. 9:30-5:30 East Loniing, Mich. 48823 S e r v ic e 319 E. G rand Rivar A va. Across from MSU Union Bldg. lost Lansing, Mlchl. 48823 D A IL Y Phone 337-1314 C ount East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Q M ichigan State N a w t, East lo n sln fl, M ichigan T h u rsd ay, Ja n u a ry 5 , 19 7 ( 4 0M )B $ m w m Celebrate the Arrival o f WINTER . . . And Welcome You BacktoM SU by Out PRIZES GALORE! Just Listen to or Stop Down and Wati WMSN Broadcasting Live (6 4 0 am <1 From the Front Lobby of MSUBook of the International Center. Special Hours for Registration Week FIRST W EEK J A N U A R Y 5 -7 th TH U RSD AY 1/5/78 7:3 0 a .m . -9 :0 0 p .m . F R ID A Y 1/6/78 7 :3 0 a . m . -5 :3 0 p .m . SATURDAY 1/7/78 9 :0 0 a . m . -5 :0 0 p .m . S E C O N D W EEK M ONDAY 1/9/78 7 :3 0 a .m .- 9 :0 0 p .m . TU ESD A Y 1/10/78 7 :3 0 a .m .- 9 :00 p .m . W ED N ESD A Y 1/11/78 7 :3 0 a .m . - 5 :3 0 p .m . R E G U L A R H O U RS 7 :3 0 a .m . • 5 :3 0 p .m . “ MONEY MAN" HOURS - Buying Your Used Books Fri. 1-6-78 7:30-5:00 p.m. e-on the Lower Level 1 0 Michigan Stgf N>w«, Eo»t Loniing, Michigan Language professor n ra^ i T0DAY4 FRIDAY1 OPEN AT 4:45 p.m. Shows at 7:064:10 p.m. dies in December Irvine Richardson, MSU pro­ where he headed the foreign language department of the mu •I mchigan slate university fessor and internationally known African linguist, died in University of Dar es Salaam December. He was 59. from 1973 to 1977. Richardson, who was born W O ^ A T S J O m jL He was the leading author on the ChiBemba language and and educated in England, was a professor in the MSU Depart­ FGDT-STOMPIN' MUSICAL! also did work in KiSukuma, Bantu, Swahili, Mauritanian ment of Linguistics and Orien­ tal and African Languages Creole and several others. and in the African Studies >cr Richardson had recently re­ turned from a leave in Tanzania mm Center for 13 years. He is survived by his wife, SORRY...NO PASSES froor Marcelle, and two children, tWKWMATION M 1 H I ) INDS TONIGHT Derek and Chantal. Oponat7:OQp.m. Feature at 7:304:25 "FIRST LOVI“ (R) KARATE FRIDAY I 2-FEATURES-2 A bright and funny film bawdy good humor irreverence M joo-m o s r n v p0si “r r s A H i r .” N Book and Ly ria by ALFREDmti M u s ic h y THE MSU KARATE CLUB WILL ROOERTWALDMAN •seeduponMeNoMisSr RROMVEUT GIVE A DEMONSTRATION OF DYNAMIC Unofdby KARATE AT ITS FIRST MEETING OF BARHVB0STWICK THE WINTER TERM TONITE, 7 PM, KUAStoiv rm r\ iM n n n L M i*ia *n it « » (r**w * e i*»77 nu*> m the last question SPORTS ARENA, MEN’S IM. Plus "REEFER M ADNESS" (R) T U E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 17 a t 8 :15 P.M. PlflMETflRHIM T O D A Y A FRIDAY! In the U niversity A u d ito riu m £ 355-4672 EVERYONE IS INVITED TO SEE OPEN AT 7:00 p.m. FEATURE 7:30-9:30 BROADW AY THEATRE J in N . MSSMNOION-O THIS MARTIAL ART IN ACTION. “A PO W ERHO USE.” SERIES E V E N T Wtihom Won Cue A jo yo u s hoedown m usical, based on one o f the popular G rim m ’s Fairy Tales, MORI INFORMATION: 351-4471 “Angry eloquence and sudden and set in the Mississippi backwoods. flashes of tenderness. E xuberant dancing and music, superbly The cast is extraordinary.” perform ed by the A LL -P R O F E S S IO N A L -David Arsen Newsweek TO U R IN G NEW Y O R K CAST. The v FREE NEEDLE CHECK Robber Bridegroom w ill steal yo u r fancy! Ticke ts NOW on sale at the MSU U nion T ic k e t O ffice 8 :1 5 -4 :3 0 p.m ., weekdays. Keep your new records PU B LIC : $8.50, 7.50, 5.00 50% discount to fu ll-tim e MSU sounding new: get your students, all locations. needle checked today I Come In for a n i l needle check I Normal needle life is 500-1,000 hours of use. By viewing your stylus through our new *2,000 microscope, our trained audio specialists can E U lJ t M TO D A Y OPEN 7 p.m . COLD tell you what condition your needle Is in. ■H Show s 7:20-9:35 FINGERS? And If your stylus does need replacing, w e have hundreds of replace­ ment needles In stock from *1 ,9 5 , Combi m ittens and THIS YEA R - gloves Prim e northern dow n inside CATCH THE FEV ER . A ll le ath e r outside mSm 245 ANN ST. I . l . OPEN 104 M-F, 10-5 Sat. {on* blk. N. of MSU) R H JI !7He NEUieST.PfNKeST Need to PanTHCROFALL! PETERSEWRS THE AIL-NEW know ADVENTURES OF THE WORLD'S MOST DUM0LIN6 The fever is here ...Catch it where DETECTIVE at this theatre to dine Anyone of our shrimp The world s this tallest building is on fire. You are there on the weekend?? 135th floor... WILLIAM no way down., no way out. w il be joined by : Check 13for dinner. h o u ’“ fa y e DUNAWAY: the Dining R H K mg W hen you order our shrimp dinner, you get no less than WfWHO 14 delicious shrimp, each one deep fried and served with our elaborate salad bar, Hearthstone toast, and butter. After all, we don't skimp on our shrimp. Guide in « Thurs. Brody 8:00, Conrad 9:15 C O M IN O T H IS W I I K I N D S l StRGSflnD stReisflnD KRIStOffCRSOn KRistofKRSon t tomorrow’s i T f A StAR IS BORfl AWemat CemmwmcaeeneC« ;0 [U AND TNI paper. M ID N IO H T M O V I I O R O Y j For complete tim es and locations of all 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing | film s phone RHA's 24 hour program line. 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing \ 355-0313 £ CREATIONISTS "EASIER TO SUPPORT" TONIGHT AN INCRIDIBLIDOUBLI NATUM prof presents new view * The Merybest Porn Film ever made * Al Goldstein PETE BRONSON don't teach students how to pray, use prayer . . N«M SUMwriter rugs or prayer beads," Moore said P y rfrtiA V .v*. Un; VeerSity CoIle«* instru<:t®'' does do in his Natural Science 115,122 and 135 courses gsSJpras-Js to provide an opportunity for students to be introduced to both views (conventional models and creationist) so they can make their own ,* » ■ ’ h. Newton Moore.» member of the judgments, he said. So“J r»llere Natural Science fncuHy. DiVtnW himself aa a “minority zpoke* Former MSU President Clifton R. Wharton, LINDA o * T 8UpP°r t Moore in an article in the ? T ^ t S ' “ .p o in t which h c u id ^ ■mati for the ia a t100 yenrn. Scientific American. LOVELACE ^bcenigno w|)ere p ^ p le no longer The university has a responsibility to present its students with a wide range of ideological ZVt W >SbegU" by P*°P positions, provided the university does not ^ ^ ’fuclM ttn with acience, educa- demand th at any student accept a particular ^ ^ e d o n i y o n e v i e w of the origin, of viewpoint,” Wharton said in the article. I never looked at the other side myself until I was challenged,” said Moore, a former evolution­ ** toUb(fohard » " * ^J.ibed by hil dep?rtn“ f Seltin, aa th e only ist. “Then I realized I was only teaching what I in the department. It U not eaay had been taught by others." ^ m o n k e y trial' in r e v e m .” the Now, he said, he has found his creationist D EEP TH RC4T viewpoint even easier to support than evolution. wum ^ u 'r n a k e value judgmenU in fkvor of “There is more evidence in favor of creation," he commented. a t a (oral of selective indoctrination, ADULTS ONLY IN COLOR . r He cited court action in Indiana Comparing theories of origin of life, Moore said f c d a biology textbook co-authowd by the popular theory of spontaneous generation, (JJni use in public achools on the baaia of which holds that sub-molecular units combined to PLUS tICOND GRIAT HIT L o f the First Amendment become cellular, is in direct contradiction with T U E S D A Y , ) A N U A R Y 24 at 8:15 P.M. biogenetic theories. Biogenesis supports the in the University Auditorium ■Authors who refer to God run into trouble, belief th at life comes from life. TONIGHT evolutionists are constantly referring to with a capital N, he said, “It is much more reasonable scientifically that "The D e v i in Miss Jones’ Tickets on sale NOW at [he Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. the vast complexity of living things are the result n.Indiana decision, which claimed M oores of a creator,” he said. is Unique, Surprising, SHOWTIMISi For ticket information, R io te d “fundamentalist ChrlatUn doe- - \ the public schools," judged the tex t "When you get down to basics there is no more support for evolution than there is for creation." Provocative! % Moore said. EXCEPTIONALLYWEILFUMEDANDACTED-ASWELLASLUSTILYPERFORMED, AND DEEP THROAT AT Ha, ire more references to evolution than Moore said people don’t realize science is GOES ANOTHERWGSTEPTOWARDBRIDGING THEGAP BETWEENSERIOUS ART tionin the book,” he said. compatible with the “Judeo-Chriatian approach." FILMS AND THOSE PREVIOUSLY LABELEDSEXPLOITATION 7:00,9:30 IfiK * WdhomoafPlAYlOY [.presents biology as a traditional deam p- “The trend toward presentation of both view DEVIL IN MISS JONES ajenee like any other te x t The only thing points of a given issue is a step in the right F T jfyout\pvctogo toHell... 8:15,10:45 mikes it unique from other high school direction for academic freedom." he added. LAST COM PLETE [hooksis that it present, two points £ v ie w ." “Research with public school students has h book, "Biology: A Search for O rder tn proven that learning is stimulated by the SHOW AT -lenty," was judged on the bams of lab opportunity to look at more than one point of 9:30 His uid teachers instructions which in- view,” he said. valtte sUtements, rather than on its own In his own classes, "students are amazed I can 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALL Moore said. present the arguments of creation without using S M O W M A C Ii f e r K — West S e n t fr ees **Tho lo e hstogo” riidiana suit was brought by the s ta te s one quote from the Bible, and by using the same 10* ANTHONY Liberties Union, but Moore said he has had data evolutionists use," Moore said. tblemwith the Michigan branch. "It’s about time minority spokesmen had their ih s . (Michigan Civil Liberties Union has given say. Majority spokesmen have had their day for ADM ISSION TO THE iproblems because I don't teach religion. I the last 100 years." DOUBLE FEATURE: , , *2.50 STUDENTS il^M i§§Joqe§ '3.50 FACULTY 4 STAFF RATIO X GOODCYO Attention Students Living in an en te rtain m en t se rv ic e of B eal film s. Students, facu lty I cn£ 1 a n d staff w elco m e. Residence Halls ID s ch e ck ed Ttuoii) 5155:15 730-8:30 Twilitt 445-5:15-5458:15 adults T The Residence Halls Association encourages every Residence Hall student to vote on the Proposal Regarding RHA Movies, Mon. Jan., RICHARD 9th and Tues. Jan, 10th in your residence PRYOR Hall by the entrance to your cafeteria. WhlCh WAYIS t/P? i _ n— Twilitt fr45-fc1SAdults ’I* f 0 Rom the outrageous £ No.1 Best-Seller M W M 9 W IIM r*;** THE the la s t q u e s tio n a science fictio n classic by isaac asimov a ’ Choirboys lO lB I llwrfaiMMa Twilitt 5JI lt» Milts T narrated by leonard nimoy U t e r lW w B i t w f W t r li M .& sat. 8 & 10 pm BUST REYNOLDS sun. 2 & 4 pm KRISTOFFERSOlf OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8PM SHOWS rS E M Ii ALBUM & LIGHTSHOW AFTER 10PM SHOW S Company o f 11 "E x u lta tio n in Dance” HOUGH” ! Clive Barnes, N .Y . Tim es t e l K l T k K fflfclH JI Twilite 5455:15 Mills T This supcih modern dance company has di awn accolades all over the U .S. and I.m ope nol only for its quality hut also lor its easy PtfWETflRIUia 3554672 accessibility to all audiences. La : Lub ovitch , whose background includes both ballet and modern, has evolved a pulsating, tree- 6 ehe W ild er swinging style which melds the two techniques. I or M SU, the program (sublet t to change) w ill include, among othci w orks: Ok 1 X S U L T A T E J U B IL A T E (M o/art) A V A L A N C H E (Bach) L E S N O C E S (Stravinsky ) VfattW TbiTen Pound F id d le T ick e ts on sale NOW at the MSU Union Building. P U B L IC : $8.50, 6 .5 0 , 5 .00, 50% discount to full-time MSU J^BEOEST lOVER students with valid I.D . Special rates lot groups available. presents Phone 35 5-6688 IfW llw d n 545*00 Twilite 515545 Milts ^ T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 19 at 8 :1 5 P.M. JL^ C h a rle s Bronson in the University Auditorium 't JOHN and RO SY L e e R em ick I lire L.n L.ubov itch Dancers will be in the C. reater Lansing area lor .1 full week ol masterclasses,pci formance, mtormance, and dance demonstration, w inning new triends loi dance. I or a m FE LE FO M I G Q ACH ER residency schedule, please phone 355-6686. Ih is engagement is supported in part w ith funds from the Michigan Council lor the Arts, the National Endowm ent lor the Arts, Michigan State N The most 'E x p lo siv e picturej U niversity, I arising Com m unity College, the Lansing Centei lor 8 PM John and Rosy Goachei blend the A l ls and the Greater Lansing Area Dance Council (G L A D C ). of the year! S P E C IA L E V E N T : lovely hannonies as they sing " A n Evening w ith La r Lubovitch and His Dancers" I BWflD) 5:157:30 Twilite 445-5:15 Adilts ’1“ f ly traditional folksongs from W E D N E S D A Y , JA N . 18, at 8 :0 0 P.M. John’s native England. For a 6 relaxed evening of beautiful “Oh,God!” 0 songs, join John and Rosy at Friday’s Ten Pound Fiddle show. Is it Funny! G e o rg e Burns John Denver Tfcwsty6:3M:30 Twilite S#&30 Adults M* ^College Hall in the MSUnion Grill ■kiaonStateN M S U 's B ra z il P roje ct su rv iv e s c ritic ism By DeLIND A KAELE MSU President Clifton Wharton J r. made a trip to Brazil early in The policy also states that contracts with foreign countries in no students support the government." EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of • t w o iw i series examining 1977 in connection with the program. way “endorses the government or other component of a society." Taylor said he felt that when MSU collaborates with a fasj the background and effects of the controversial MSU Brasfl “The criticism mushroomed rapidly after that,” Higbee Taylor said the opposition to the Brazil Project did not surface regime, it only aids and abets the regime. Project. commented. when the contract was signed three years ago because no one was “By contracting with the regime we support it and Through relatively calm seas to harsh tidal waves, the MSU Milton Taylor, economics professor at MSU, wrote a viewpoint familiar with the program a t that time. He added that he used revolution more unlikely,” he said. Brazil Project has managed to stay afloat. in the Feb. 10 issue of the State News attacking MSU's Wharton's trip to promote interest in the project. Larrowe agreed with Taylor. During the three years of involvement with its second largest involvement in Brazil. “I wrote an article and gratefully someone jumped on me,” he “There is no evidence that this project has helped the peopJ international program, MSU has supplied 46 academic consultants, "Our program serves to make the present regime in Brazil even said. “It's lovely to be attacked so one can write a rebuttal.” he said. “It is only helping the commercial agriculture businq shipped more than 12,000 book titles, and hosted 39 Brazilian more efficient in its exploitation of the mass of Brazilian people, Taylor said he received phone calls from five Brazilian students, which is supported by U.S. corporations." graduate students. The program is scheduled to end in June. and to perpetuate its existence," he stated. whom he refused to identify. All told him that he had understated Taylor proposed that MSU get out and leave Brazil on its ot| The objective of the project, according to participants, is to expand and improve graduate education in Brazil. The focus is Other faculty members soon lent their support to his stance in w ritten statements. Higbee said that the International Projects Committee had the repression in Brazil, he said. “In each of the five instances they maintained that it was worse than I represented it," he said. “We cannot liberalize them," he stated. But Higbee disagreed with Taylor's thesis. “Years ago MSU determined that within limits it is to I Cagers primarily on agriculture, but includes improvements in University planning and administration. requested an update on the project before W harton’s trip. “One, who wouldn’t give his name, told me he would be taken long-term advantage of the United States and universities) Both Brazilian and MSU officials have considered the program “higlily successful," said Homer D. Higbee, assistant dean for Committee members decided to invite three of the most vocal opponents to the project — Taylor; C. Patric “Lash" Larrowe, into custody at the Brazilian airport if his views were known.” Taylor said he felt that these students were not the typical academics to maintain communications no m atter what the polit) of the country are,” he said. 1 IM ,CHA^ | iLNe*»sPort’ ^ wri l * * L . the MSU bi educational exchange a t MSU. professor of economics; and Zolton Ferency, associate professor of students who participated in the project. “In Bragil we are convinced that the gain is on the sidel However, despite the project's achievements, some MSU criminal justice — to an April meeting. “There is no better place for the establishment to select upgrading the program in agriculture science which will help f j n tpjm win w production and nutritional standards.” l I kUM tonight when professors have criticized participants for supporting a “fascist" At the meeting, the professors gave their views, using the participants than from the universities. The vast majority of the “Human Rights Reports" of the U.S. Department of State as a Ln their conference sch regime. Brazil has been ruled by a military government since 1964. basis for their criticism, Higbee said. However, the committee did State News Newsline Under the rule of General Ernesto Geisel since 1974, the not recommend termination of the project. Public opposition to the 353-3382 project dropped off following the meeting. W ho are government has been subject to attacks by small groups of terrorists. Human rights organizations have complained that in The committee's basis for evaluating any international program jparwne. - - the government's attempts to eliminate these groups, unusually is the “Policy for Michigan State University International ■J through the Programs in Sensitive Areas," First published in 1976 after the last question WMe portion of harsh measures have been employed. .■— with an »n K - re you. telling Amnesty International, the worldwide human rights organiza­ several controversial MSU international programs, this policy talule 81 ready themselvt tion which won the 1977 Nobel peace prize, reported that torture allows MSU to enter into formal agreements with countries of ☆ ☆ by £ ft tig TTen race - * en race in Brazil is widespread and condoned by the government. The U.S. various political persuasions unless it “directly benefits instru­ Department of State and the International Commission of Jurists ments of repression in any country where the civil liberties of its isaac asim ov iUhe a dogfight- us how fa< . > . -- .A n t in n I have also reported cases of torture. citizens are materially compromised.” A rapidly developing country, Brazil has embarked on a campaign to improve its graduate schools. In the summer of 1974, to run our 0# il the Minister of Education in Brazil sent a committee to visit a number of American colleges to And a school to help them improve post-graduate agriculture education. The committee recom­ mended MSU. After negotiations in Brazil and discussions with MSU's business? International Projects Committee, which must approve all international projects, a contract between MSU and the Brazilian government was signed that November. The contract called for 90 “man-years" of consultation and #f • % It tak es a lot of confidence to com e $400,000 in library expenditures, an amount which was subsequently increased. The project was funded by a $7.6 million loan to Brazil from the U.S. Agency for International Development. Brazil in turn agreed to match the amount, and has since given more. Currently, total contribution to the project is about $20 million. • • ..! / • fresh out of school a nd begin telling us how to d o things. On th e other hand, it takes a n u n ­ usual com pany to provide the kind of environm ent w here that c a n happen, but that is exactly the environm ent you'll find at Scott Paper. I PASADENA, Calif. - Due to the size of the project, MSU invited other colleges in the We constantly se arc h for people jt is convinced the Bi United States to participate. A loose consortium was formed, consisting of Ohio State University, Purdue, Illinois, Wisconsin, who have the ability to respond to chal­ nuiwiu. the University of Arizona, Utah State, the University of California lenge and thmk for them selves, those J Onceagain the Big Ten with the initiative and desire to seek al­ ■or the second straight y a t Davis and MSU. Other colleges and universities have also sent ternatives. the skill and courage to c on­ consultants and accommodated Brazilian students. Eight school. vince others that there are better ways There was no outspoken opposition to the project until former I • t a nd who a re n 't afraid to e xpress their ideas I Michigan's (10-2) 27-2( but straight years eithe m favored but upset At Scott, we adm ire an aggressive r * Kfuskies. Wharton affirms TH U RSD A Y sta n c e b e c a u se we are an aggressive com pany You c a n m ake your own o p ­ portunities with u s . a nd we'll prove it. | On the coast they thin «t year Jack Murphy, i Liif the Midwest fans a | D O U B L E D IG IT K IT E I C o n ta c t y our Lams while wearing thei CH AN G E BA CK FR O M Y OU R DOLLAR* p la c e m e n t o ffic e leanies) before being del land-grant idea O N P IT C H E R S & P IZ Z A for in fo rm ation J Other writers said Mic m flying because they in: I Thisyear the media too Attending his final com-- mencement as president of eluding two MSU alumni. James H. Quello, commis­ Hite Club~ SCOTT an equal opportunity employer, in /f xame because they we Inderdog, was a legitim MSU, Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., sioner of the Federal Communi­ told fall term graduates in early cation Commission since 1974, I They did hope foi December that the philosophy was the recipient of an hono­ luarterback and co-1 of the land-grant university will I fromLos Angeles Vivitar rary doctor of humanities de­ continue to be significant at MSU, gree. While a t MSU, Quello served as. editor of the State and O l y m pus I Mooncame throug idone touchdown Wharton, who will assume News and was WKAR's first I When Michigan h the chancellorship of the State news anchorperson. Vach came up with University of New York Jan. Dr. LeMoyne Snyder, an­ I Instead it was the 26, spoke to 1,622 graduates. other MSU alumnus, was also I Theoffensive line He said MSU abounds in talent the recipient of an honorary re-season may be I and leadership, proving that degree. Bdn't give Leach mo the concept of land-grant uni­ Snyder, who is the son of lalf. versities is not outmoded. former MSU president Jona­ “Michigan State University WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER than L. Snyder, graduated from is the best example of excel­ CORNER W SAGINAW AT WAVERLY MSU in 1919. Snyder was born lence of the uniquely American on campus and eventually land-grant u n iv e rs ity W h a r­ founded MSU’s school of Crimi­ I Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M . to 9 P.M ton said. “MSU is second to nal Justice. He was trained as a Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. none — not just in the state of surgeon, but also studied law Michigan, in the entire United PRICES G O O D THRU 1-9-78 and is a member of the Michi­ States," he added. gan Bar Association. “The unique excellence of the land-grant university lies in its Sarah Caldwell, director of OLYMPUS the Opera Company of Boston, acceptance of diverse audiences was awarded an honorary doc­ O M -1 35m m or constituencies to which it tor of fine a rts degree. Former­ responds by providing appro­ ly an artistic director of the priate avenues to the fullest American National Opera Com­ S LR C A M E R A possible development of indi­ pany, Caldwell has conducted f 1.8 50m m I o n s L is t ‘364’ vidual intellectual potential.” the New York Philharmonic Honorary degrees were $« 4 9 and the Metropolitan Opera awarded to three people, in- Company. The "Man From Beseler" will be here! Vivitar 265 I j o h Sat. 1-7-78 — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m Beseler See It Live! AUTOMATIC 23CD COLORPRINTS ZOOM FLASH V ivitar Z O O M FLASH. The fla sh len s is fro m sp e cia lly d esig n ed to L is t *89*5 SLIDES sim ply s lid e to w id e DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS E n la rg e r NEGATIVES and It's easier than ever! a n g le then fo rw a rd to no rm al an d telephoto co v e ra g e . 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List *250 ......................................* 1 4 ® M S U c ra c k s Top 2 0 in c o lle g e p o lls Cagers open conference action with Minnesota i f MICHAEL KLOCKE win over Central Michigan in that the kids won’t take in fans as he scored a career-high * 7 " . sports W rite r the season's opener and a 75-67 stride," MSU head coach Jud 36 points to lead MSU to their loss to eighth-ranked Syracuse, Heathcote said. UPI Ratings Record f " MSU bMketJ first dollar bill (the new slang no one has come close to MSU. “We've improved in a num­ for 100 points) of the season. Team will a brand Points J S i tonight when th e y They have won seven games by ber of offensive areas, but I still Freshman Earvin Johnson 1-Kentucky (32) 347 r.d^ir conference schedule more than 20 points. question our defense. Maybe I chipped in with 13 assists while 2 N orth Carolina 262 I " ? ,|,e highly regarded am too critical in that area." Bob Chapman had 22 points. 3-A rkansas(2) 230 Gophers at 8:05 p.m. And their efforts appear to Judging by statistics, per­ Ironically, Detroit remained 4 M arquette 201 be bearing fruit as MSU haps Heathcote has been too in the Top 20 following the 5-UCLA 179 fcgpntiss, who seem ingly crackerTthe Top 20 in both polls critical. game, while MSU was shunned 6-Notre Dame 166 ^ t h r o u g h the non- this week, tied for 16th in UPI While relying steadfastly to by the polls. 7 -IndianaSt. ( 1) 130 S e e portion o f th e ir and 18th in AP. Not since 1959 their zone defense, the Spar­ But a championship in the 8-Syracuse 71 £ * with an 81 record, has an MSU team finished the tans have only given up an Old Dominion Classic was ap­ 9-Louisville 61 S , ready themselves fo r year rated in the polls. average of 63.7 points per game parently enough to convince 10-Indiana 60 , Big Ten race - "hich while averaging 84.7 them- the stubborn pollsters that 11 Kansas 42 "The rating is a plus for the selves. soldbe * dogfight- these Spartans just may be for 12-Maryland 28 Withthe exception o f a 68-61 program, but it isn't anything Paced by junior forward real. 13-Cincinnati 26 Gregory Kelser, the Spartans Five players hit in double 14-Virginia 22 rolled up four lopsided wins figures for the Spartans in the 15-Georgetown 13 during the break between tournament opener, a 95-69 win 16-(tie) Michigan St. 12 terms. over Southern Methodist. Kel­ 16-(tie) U tah St. 12 A fter running over an out- ser again paced MSU with 21 18-(tie) Holy Cross 10 TOM SHANAHAN manned Middle Tennessee State team, 72-51, MSU jour­ points while Chapman added 15 18-(tie) Providence 10 and Terry Donnelly netted 14. 20-San Francisco 7 neyed to University of Detroit’s MSU used a balanced scoring The coast can Calihan Hall for what was billed as a “showdown." attack again in the finals as they posted a 102-65 victory Jay Vincent missed by only a couple of votes. MSU proved their sticky over New Hampshire. Earvin "The two most pleasing as­ zone could work against a good Johnson was named the tourna­ pects of the tournament — laugh — again shooting team as they put on a ment's most valuable player rather than winning — were second-half surge to overwhelm after scoring 20 points and the chance to get more reserves the Titans. 103-74. The Spar­ garnering 10 assists in the into the game and the contin­ tans let sharpshooter Terry finals. It is the second time this ued improved play of Terry Deurod get his points from season Johnson has been the Donnelly," Heathcote said. I PASADENA, Calif. - It happened again and now the West outside, but they shut down MVP in a tournament. "Terry has developed the con­ His convinced the Big Ten is an inferior conference, top to Detroit’s inside men, Terry sistency that we thought he Johnson, Kelser and Chap­ Tyler and John Long. man were named to the All- would have at the beginning of Honceagain the Big Ten representative — this time, Michigan Kelser, who is from Detroit the year. He has played well his Tournament team. The Spar­ or the second straight year — lost the Rose Bowl to a Pacific I Henry Ford High School, put on tans almost placed five players last four games.” light school. quite a show for his hometown on the team as Donnelly and (continued on page 13) Michigan's 1102) 27 20 loss to Washington (8-4) makes it t straight years either the Wolverines or Ohio State have I favored but upset by either USC, UCLA and now the Huskies. i the coast they think the Midwestern fans are amusing, SPARTAN GRIDDER HONORED it year Jack Murphy, sports editor of the San Diego Union, Bethea is Big Ten MVP laid the Midwest fans always boast of their strong running {earns while wearing their funny hats (Maize and Blue striped eanies) before being defeated, by the versatile Pac-8 teams. I Other writers said Michigan would take a bus home instead I tying because they insist on avoiding the pass. MSU’s standout defensive tackle Larry Bethea recieved yet another honor recently as he He also played in the East-W est Shrine game recently and he will participate in the Challenge became the first defensive player in 14 years to Bowl on Jan. 14 in Seattle, Wash. This year the media took their shots a t th e Wolves before the win the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player award. Bethea specialized in the quarterback sack as ime because they weren't sure Washington, a 13-point Not since Dick Butkus of Illinois (later the he had 18 tackles for losses totaling 93 yards. He inderdog, was a legitimate champion th at could pull off an Chicago Bears) was the conference's MVP in had 89 total tackles including 45 solos. ipset. 1963, has a defensive player won the award. The 6 foot5,241-pound senior was a unanimous They did hope for it though, by pointing out Washington's Bethea, a senior from Newport News, Va., pick on both the AP and UPI all-Big Ten teams. uarterback and co-Pac 8 player of the year — W arren Moon — joins some select company since previous "I don’t think there is a better defensive tackle i hom Los Angeles. winners of the Chigago Tribune-sponsored award in the country than Larry Bethea," MSU head Mooncame through for the West Coast with tw o touchdowns include Rob Lytle, Archie Griffin, Bob Griese, coach D airyl Rogers said late in the season. adone touchdown pass. Biggie Munn and Tom Harmon. Bethea is considered a top pro prospect and Mhen Michigan had to turn to the pass, quarterback Rick The charismatic defensive tackle was not several MSU assistant coaches have indicated he State N ew s Robert Kozloff each came up with two touchdown tosses and 239 yards. available for comment since he is in Mobile, Ala., would go early in the first round of the draft in Junior forw ard G regory K elser (32) puts in tw o of his 36 points in a 103*74 rout Instead it was the Wolverines strength. preparing for Saturday’s Senior Bow] contest. May. o ver U n iversity o f D etroit. J e ff W hitlow (20) is d efending for th e T itans. Theoffensive line - which coach Bo Schembechler said in the re-season may be the strongest he has had a t Michigan — idni give Leach more then a second of time to pass in the first ilf. Then earlv in the third period, trailing 17-0, the Wolverines noug game was stopped on fourth and one a t the the leers drop four; losing s tre a k reaches nine reryard line, Washington promptly made it 24-0 on a pass to Pier mpsas the defense let Michigan fall further behind. By JOE CENTERS teams that are ahead of us.” State News Sports W riter both gam es as Russ Welch, who leads the tit change his style of play so th at he would be e most points Michigan had given up during the regular MSU has lost its last nine games and have a S p arta n s in scoring with 10 goals and 13 assists, more suited for professional hockey. aon was in a 63-20 win over Northwestern. For the MSU hockey team, 1977 was not a 4-14 record, 4-10 in the W estern Collegiate opened th e scoring in both contests, but the eventually it was a bobbled reception by Stanley good year, and according to assistant coach Alex Hockey Association, which leaves the Spartans In his sophom ore season, Heaslip led the S p arta n s could not hold th e lead in eith er game. ™ and a desperation pass by Leach, which both turned Terpay, the Spartans have to start winning now tied with North Dakota for last place. WCHA in penalty m inutes with 120, and he •merceptions late in the fourth quarter, that clinched the if they want to salvage the rest of their season. The Spartans ended 1977 by dropping their The B adgers got tw o goals in each period of finished up th e season with 134 m inutes in the “The playoffs start at Michigan State this last two series, the first to Wisconsin Dec. 9-10, th e first gam e: tw o each by Mike Eaves. Rod penalty box. P ? *on8ers if Bo is happy with the yardage gained or weekend,” Terpay said. “We need a couple of 6-2 and 7-3; and the second to Boston University Romanchuk and M ark Johnson. The S partans' wins against Duluth. If we can't beat the teams Dec. 29-30, 7-5 and 6-3. second goal came from D arryl DiPace. This season, though, H easlip picked up only 21 miJ [ ‘ntercePl'ons that came from throwing the ball penalty m inutes in the 13 gam es he played in. He 7 '»this his fifth straight bowl game loss. th at are with us, we can’t count on beating the In the Wisconsin series, MSU jumped on top in In th e second gam e, MSU had th e lead th re e w as looking to score and he felt th a t was w hat "t' t!rrp the Big Ten had won 12 of the first 13 Rose Bowl mm d ifferent tim es, b ut Wisconsin scored th e last the pro scouts w ere looking for. t the t*Cr u exc'us've Pact between the tw o conferences. five goals en ro u te to its 7-3 win. E aves was a jminitJT coast me(Ha was mad a t the Rose Bowl one man show for th e B adgers as he scored th ree Now that he is with F’lint, Heaslip has found Z ne ur o akinglhe Binding agreement. goals and added th re e assists to his tw o goals and <>ut that he will probably go as far as his fists will ni» . ii ! won mm’ ° i the last eleven and the coast is th re e assists from th e night before. tak e him. In his first six gam es, Heaslip was » « 'th abusing the Big Ten. involved in th re e different fights. H e said th at he The 11 points lifted E aves into a tie with "loved it" and that he w as having fun playing « t o ? 8, ? partan coach Darryl Rogers signed the number D enver’s Doug Berry for th e scoring lead in the hockey again. •irchildnfw quarterback in 1977 last week as Steve WCHA. Each player has 32 points. Looking back on his ca reer at MSU, Heaslip inter term ("e a r Ssn Diego) wil1 enro11 a t MSU A fter a 19 day layoff for th e holidays, the said he was happy about his tw o and a half years Undefeated and nationally ran k ed Boston U niver­ uarterbarV7 f°uri^ Fairchild, i* the first junior college in East Lansing. sity T e rrie rs invaded Munn Ice A rena and »is nam ^or over B’BB®yards in a two-year career walked aw ay with two wins to give coach Jack ilifomia inn8 ,1 iuni°r college All-American team and P a rk e r his 99th and 100th c a re er victories as B l’ r»"i» junior college player of the year. coach. “T h e p la y o ffs s t a r t a t M ic h ig a n The first BU gam e was lost in th e first H:19 oi th e gam e. T he T e rriers tallied th re e tim es in the S t a t e th is w e e k e n d , " T e r p a y opening m inutes and the S p arta n s n ev er caught sa id . "U V n e e d a c o u p le o f w in s up. a g a in s t D u lu th . I f w e c a n 't b e a t th e te a m s th a t a r e w ith us, w e MSU pulled to within one goal on th ree different occasions but ev ery tim e th e S p artan s c a n ’t c o u n t on b e a tin g th e te a m s would close th e gap. BU would pull aw ay. th a t a re a h e a d o f u s. " Ted H uesing tallied tw ice for th e S p artan s, and Paul Klasinski. Welch and D ean Miller each added goals. Miller, a junior from E ast Lansing, P rrriesw l ^ y team . in* am ural ice Jan. 10-11 a tb p.m. in the Men's I.M. Sports Arena. Attendance was playing in his first v arsity gam e for MSU. The second gam e against BU didn’t give the "1 Maying here was g reat — any kid considering to do it tplay in college) should do it," Heaslip said. " It’s th e only way to go, th e education is I * ,,j|. hi 2of "m today is mandatory at one of these S p artan s much to celeb rate th e new y ea r about. |ld irg » " 201 Men's I.M . meetings. K even Coughlin tallied his first goal of th e im portant. K ^ e n fh r n ite d ic e season to open th e scoring but for th e th ird tim e "I w ant to come hack to finish school — I have Time slots for pre-season in th e S p artan s’ last four gam es, they let th e ir too much to throw aw ay." T W . The ams wil1 be scrimmages will be available In . ‘he c“ t is $50 per lead slip aw ay. Leo L ynett and Jo e Cam pbell got So 1977 is now history and th e S p artan s have a Jan. 10-12 from 7-10 p.m. with th e o th e r MSU goals. lot of catching up to do. T erpay said th e re are sign-up in 201 Men’s I.M. in going to be changes in th e hockey program . Deadline for basketball sign­ If th e losing strea k w asn’t bad enough for the “We’re going to have a com plete program ," f "d a meetin 1 m ust up is noon on Jan. 12. The entry S p artan s, coach Amo Bessone got m ore bad news T erpay said. "W e're going to have a lot of off ice fee is $15 per team and there when junior Ron Heaslip decided to drop out of work, running and w eight lifting, and th is is j ^ i i c e H a l l P B u ild in K- will be a limitation of only 500 total teams. school and try out for th e Flint G enerals of the going to be a long term program . W e're throw ing independent | f lll>gsfor in,Pa manager's S ta te N e w s 1D e b b ie W olfe International Hockey League. more and more challenges at o u r players." A cross-country skiing clinic Freshman Ken Paraskavin bottles In.front of the net with Boston University goalie “At my age I got to s ta rt th inking about T erpay said th at th e changes will ta k e a while, will be held Jan. 8 from 11 a.m. Jim Craig and a Terriers defensem an. Craig ended up with 22 sav e s in the game myself," H easlip said about his decision to leave. but he is hoping they may help save w h at is left |a " Me"'s - M .B u L aii4 pa: d to 5 p.m. a t Forest Akers Golf which the Terriers won 6-3. AJI season long, Heaslip, who is 23, was try in g of this season. Course for anyone interested. STATE DISCOUNT Across from M .S.U. Union 211 East Grand R iver 9-9 M on.-Friday S atu rd a y 9-6 Sun. 12-5 337-1521 rr* \ JACKSON BROWNE Rod Stewart JONI MITCHELL R U N N IN G O N E M P T Y IA T L A N T IC I 710 MFG. LIST FootLoose& Don Juan's Reckless Daughter Volume 2 Fancy Free JONI MITCHELL EMERSON LAKE & PALMER Don Juan's Reckless Daughter f o o t Lo o m A F a n c y F r a . WORKS I n c lu d e s Y b u 'ra I n M y H e a r t R i O . L lw l [II L o v in g Y b u I t W ro n g ] I D o n ’t VViuit l b B e R ig h t H o t L to /B c r n Loom JACKSON BROWNE INCLUDES RUNNING ON EMPTY TIGER IN A SPOTLIGHT SHOW M E THE WAY TO GO HOME 7.96 M R. 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Maddex, an MSU alumnus and a professor in the as honorary member Department of Agricultural Engineering, died in December. He was known in the University and Michigan farm community for his experience in agricultural production. * PAINTS Maddex joined the University in 1949 as a specialist in ■BRUSHES By SUSAN FRIESS “Out of this world” wss Lester Smith's the same initiation rites as student pledges, learned the official fraternity secrets, and is entitled to fraternity services. Cooperative Extension Services. His primary contributions to MSU were in the areas of livestock structures, and feeding systems. He was also noted for his work in grain harvesting and -CANVAS reaction to his selection as the first honorary member of Delta Chi fraternity, 101 Wood- mere Ave. “He's been right across the street for eight years," Czuprenski said. “We trust him, and storage practices. - DRAWING He developed widely-used educational materials and programs STAIN ID () 0 0 175.00 4c Ski Parka's wpir soil on tn so:,.on From $24.00 4c 4c Spiit Cowhide Jackets WM - SHI, 0 0 $59.00 •4c Wool coats w i -i - SO:, 0 0 tn S I SO.110 $59.00 4c The photographer from Stevens Studios has returned to the MSU 4c Party Dresses /.'■ I I 's 10 0 0 tn S 0 0 0 0 From $20.00 campus this term for TWO WEEKS. If you w ere too busy or simply 4c forgot to get your yearbook picture taken last term, now is the 4c 3 Piecrx Suits v r i f SI 1 0 .0 0 from *77.00 time to call for an appointment. 4c Daytime Dresses W i'ir SOS 0 0 !,, S o u 0 0 From *17.00 4c ABSOLUTELY NO COSTS AN D N O O BLIGATION S TO Y O U . NO 4c Blouses and Shirts w r it S 3 0 0 0 From * 1 0 UNNECESSARY WAITING A RO U N D ...JU ST 5 MINUTES AT THE STUDIO 4c (ROOM 337 UNION) AN D Y O U ’LL AUTOM ATICALLY BE PICTURED 4c Cowl Tops w r it' S I S 0 0 s9.00 IN THE YEARBOOK WITH YOUR G RAD UATIN G CLASS. 4c Shawl Skirt Sets v r ,,' S3S 00 *24.00 4c Sweaters You’ve only two w eeks. So, CALL 355-4548 for a FREE appointment 4c w r , i ' S I S 0 0 ti, $3(1 0 0 From *10.00 or stop by Room 337 of the Union Building anytim e between 4c Coordinate Groups .Vt'ir s o n .00 to $ 01) 00 SAVE 1 3 1 9 and 5 Monday through Friday. 4c SELECTED groups- s h o e s a n d b o o ts 4c SAVE M) t W e need your help in making the Senior Portrait Section of the RED CEDAR LO G yearbook a complete catalog of the 1978 graduating 4c 4c Jewelry Vault ( e n t ir e s to c k ) SAVE y3 class. So, call for that appointment and get pictured. And thank * 4c 203 E. G ra n d Riv*yr you for your cooperation. * 4c OPEN * 4c M onday-Saturday American 4c J L l Vt's * Master- CALL 355-4548 FOR A FREE YEARBOOK 9 :3 0 5 :3 0 Express * PICTURE APPOINTMENT NOW 4c Charge O pen Thurs Niqnt 4C * until 8 Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan IN SYRACUSE TOURNEY Cagers open conference action with Minnesota Grapplers split meets (continued from page 11 ) Thompson was suspended for pointing out that Thompson shooting 54.9 percent from the The game would be shown Tonight's gai. js against Minnesota's first six games for may not be ready quite yet. floor, with alt five starters over closed circuit television in Minnesota could be a real te st a violation in regards to selling Minnesota also has a talented shooting over 50 percent. Rei­ and Jim Ellis in the 167-pound the classrooms around campus •i mast students were Three of our guys got for the Spartans since the season tickets. The Gophers backcourt with Osborne Lock ser leads the team with a 65.7 class. which have television sets. The I recuperating from 100 In their other meet, the pinned and this happens, but Gophers' center Mychal basketball program is on proba­ hart (12.9 points per game) and clip. telecast would be done by Bob r i d i n g this psstterm , hoth Walsh and Brighton got Thompson is back in the lineup. tion and they cannot participate James Jackson, a transfer from Johnson has totaled 74 Spartans lost to Syracuse, Kurtz and Jim Adams of *g i i s * ■« pinned while they were leading Thompson, along with forwards in a post season tournament. Boston College. assists (8.2 per game) and WKAR. ^epairofm oeU . 24-20. Dave Winey and Kevin Me- The Gophers are 4-4 overall, in their respective matches. “If Minnesota has a weakness Kelser leads in rebounding (8.8 Ghady Peninger, MSU wrest­ This not only hurt us, but it cost Hale, give Minnesota an awe­ 2-0 since the return of Thomp­ it is their bench. They like to go per game). ling coach, said the Spartans us the meet," he said. some forward line. son. The 6-10 center, who was with only five or six players, Negotiations are currently should have beaten Syracuse. “No one in the country can named college basketball’s and that's hard to do at this being made, and the permission M SU IN G S: Efforts are current- g S S U t e .nd were then The Spartan winners were match them inside with Thomp­ Player of the Year last season, level,” Heathcote said, noting of Athletic Director Joe ly being made to let those fans “We beat Michigan and Mich- Jeff Thomas in the 126-pound son back in the lineup," Heath- has scored 17 points in each Kearney (who is in California that Thompson has a tendency without tickets view the MSU- igan beat Syracuse, so we class, Don Rodgers in the cote said. “Their front-line game since returning. is being sought. ) to get into foul trouble. Wisconsin game Saturday. The should have beaten Syracuse. 150-pound class, Jim Ellis in the gives the opposition only one “If I had to pick a time and MSU has some impressive game is sold out and it will not Friday’s State News will This was an upset victory 167-pound class and Waad shot and they can really bang place to play Minnesota this statistics going into the Minne­ be telecast over WJIM-TV contain more details on wheth­ because they beat us when we Nadhir in the 177-pound class. the offensive boards." would be it," said Heathcote, •hes h e ld . sota game. The Spartans are (Channel Six). er the game will be telecast. should have been able to put Rodgers got the only pin for the • (or MSU were them away,“ Peninger said. Spartans. “ w h it e in t h e 118-pound t class, Jeff Thomas m 126 p o u n d class, Mike lo o n a rd n im o y h i„ th e 134 p o u n d d W ; , Harrington in the 14* n a rra te s State News EVERYTHING YOU NEVER E X ftu I tu Lh u m AN APPLIANCE STORE. j (lass, Don Rodgers in 150 -pound class, Dennis th a la s t q u e s tio n Newsline Honin the 158 pound class 353-3382 £ b y isaa c a s im o v TODAY THRU SUNDAY W ELCO m E BA C K STUDEN TS! from 4 Days Only. G uys F Wetstyling & D &CLLS Cheaper By I Blowdrying from * 6 . 0 0 The Package OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 O u r au d io p ro fessio n a l* have pul It all together for you. T h e y have cu sto m d e sig n e d a num ber of audio system s featuring th e best brand n am e s In the b u sin ess. N am e s like M arantz, P ion eer, S a n su i, A co u stics, J B L , Akai, U ltralin ear, B .I.C ., R T R a n d others. T h e system s co m b in e carefully se le cte d com p o nen ts w hose features, pow er Friday and Saturday till 6 p.m. and c h a ra cte ristic s are co m p atib le to e a c h other to p ro d u ce the very best in sou nd . P u rch asin g a total system s a v e s you tim e, h a s sle a n d m on ey. P u rc h a se d se p arately, the individual co m p o n en ts in these system s w ould Call 332-2416 for appt, or W alk In c o st you a go od deal m ore .. but, located above Sam ’s Clothing, Stairw ell n ear Crossroads Imports F o r 4 d a y s only - they're c h e a p e r by the packag e! MARANTZ, ACOUSTICS AND BSR IN SPECIALLY LOW-PRICED STEREO SOUND SYSTEM michigan M arantz featured in thia-system at an exceptionally low Highland price! Marantz 2215B receiver with 15 watts state per channel, min. RM S at 8 ohm load from 40 to 20,000 hertz with no more than 0.8% total harm onic distortion. university B S R 2260AG automatic changer with anti-skate, stylus pressure adjustment with 3 speeds, base, cover and cartridge plus a pair ot Acouatics I 2-way speakers. television HIGHLAND PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER FOR YOU! winter 1978 II you ore taking ono of t h a w courses (or would liko to) this W inter term , you should know that thoir televised presentations a re being offered on channals 30 and 31 on Iho lanslng cable system a s w ell a t on channals 19 and 20 on the East Lansing c a b l* system. You should chock with the Individual departm ents listed to register and/or obtain dotoiled schedule Information abour recitotlona and t e tt i. EAST LANSING LANSING COURSE DAY TIME CHANNEL CHANNEL M211, GENERAL BIOLOGY II, PROFS. Bromley t Robbins MWF 10:20AM 19 MWF 5:00 PM 20 IS 112, GENERAL BIOLOGY III, Prof. Taggart MWF 11:30AM 19 MWF 6:00PM 20 I0A201,SHORTHAND I, Pro. Krooor MTWT 12:40 PM 19 © MTWT 4:10 PM 20 C S 110, INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAM M IN G. Prof. Kuschal PIONEER, SANSUI & ACOUSTICS IN 20-WATT SYSTEM SANSUI. MARANTZ & UTAH IN 30-WATT SYSTEM Pioneer SX-550 receiver with continuous power output ot 20 watta per chan­ Sansui SOSO receiver with continuous power outputof 30watta per channal, MWF 11:30 AM 20 mln. RMS at S ohm load trom 20 to 20,000 hertz with no more then 0.5% total nel, mln. RMS at S ohm load from 20 to 20,000 hertz with no more than 0.3% MWF 4:10PM 7:00PM |9 total harmonic distortion. Sansui SR-222 belt-drive turntable with bate, harmonic distortion. Marantz 6100 belt-drlve turntable with bate, hinged hinged cover and Shure M290E cartridge plut a pair ot Acoustic III speakers. cover and Empire 2000E-III cartridge plus a pair ol Utah HS10BX tpeakers. CPS120, COMPUTER PROGRAM M ING FOR ENGINEERS AND •4 1 9 SCIENTISTS, Prof. Burnett MWF MWF 9:10 AM 3:00 PM 19 12:40 PM 81*331, FIRST AID AND EM ERGENCY CARE, Prof. Baker 20 19 •3 4 9 TT 8:00 AM , 9:10 AM 20 TT 11:30AM ” TT 6:00 PM HNf ,02' NUTRITION FOR M AN, Prof. Codorquiat MW 8:30 AM , 8:00 PM 20 TT 12:30 PM 20 **GT302, ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION, Prof. Tosl MW 1:00 AM ” MW 10:20 AM , 7:00 PM 20 MGT304 ANALYSIS OF PROCESSES AND SYSTEMS, Prof. Raahor TWT 1:50 PM 20 TWT 5:00 PM, 8:00 PM 19 NS'25 TIME AND CHANGE IN NATURE. Prof. Weymouth MARANTZ. PIONEER & RTR IN 38-WATT SYSTEM PIONEER, JBL AND B.I.C. IN 50-WATT SYSTEM Marantz 2238 receiver with continuous power output ot 38 watts per chan­ Pioneer SX-750 receiver with continuous power output ol SO watts per chan­ TT 10:20 AM , 6:00 PM 20 31 nel, mln. RMS at Sohms load from 20 to 20.000hertz with no more than 0.1 % nel, min. RMS at 8 ohm load trom 20 to 20.000 hertz with no more than 01% total harmonic distortion. Pioneer PL-1 ISO belt-drlve auto-return turntable total harmonic distortion. B.I.C. 980B programmed belt-drlve turntable with FRR301, WILDERNESS SURVIVAL, Prof. Risk with base, cover * ADC QLN-II cartridge and a pair of RTR Series IIB speakers. base, cover S Shure M91ED cartridge and a pair ol JB L L-36 3-way speakers TT TT 3:30 AM , 7:00 PM 3:00 PM •5 6 9 *7 9 9 C 241' 'n t r o d u c t io n TO S O C IO L O G Y , Prof. Marcus MWF MWF 9:10 AM . 3:00 PM 1:50 PM 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA '/'JU ST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEW AY E A SY TERMS - FREE SERVICE “^ • r Information regarding Michigan State University Television1! Instruc- IR STA R T CREDIT • PH0RE S S 5 - 9 1 0 0 l«00 C0Ur* **' con,«ct the ITV Scheduling Office ot 230 Erickson Hall, r OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 • EASY TERMS • INSTANT CREDIT • F R E E SERVICE THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 _ ( Employment ( J | A p a r tn n t s [H P H o ists In n s /• Employment E g tq a n t A p n rtm n ts f it w Classiftal Advertising WINTER TERM. Room in 3 BEDROOM duplex, private U R G E CARPETED 3 bed­ MEN, WOMEN, singles L COMPUTER OPERATOR* COOKS, DISHWASHERS ADMITTING CLERK room duplex. Available upper flat. 1 mile to campua. garage, carpeted. Available cooking, campus dose. 337 I A PERMANENT part time IBM Systems 3. Experience and Waitresses wanted. Ex­ immediately. 4370 per month. immediately. Approximately Hlflcrest. 332-6118 or 337.P required. Supervisory back­ perience necessary. Apply poaition is available for the 180/month. Utilities included 347 Stvdaat Sarvlcts BMg. After 5 p.m. 351-8667 or 351- 1 mils to campua. Call STE- 9812.8-1-16(3) PHONE 355-1255 ground helpful. 485-4900. M-78 Restaurant. 7149 E. pareon- who wants to work 332-3463 after 5:00 p.m. MAR MGT. 381-5610. Friday and Saturday nighta 3209.8-1-16(4) 8-1-16(5) Saginaw, E. Lansing. 8-1-17(4) 7-1-13(51 ROOMMATE NEEDED, own! 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must have 7-1-13(5) WANTED -1 female to rent 4 room, tarm 3 miles south of I RATES good typing skills and able to FEMALE NEEDED for 1 room GREAT LOCATION - Fur­ 1 day * 975(por lino CAMPUS THEATER. SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 water, 381-6088. 8-1-16(41 look for gift ideas in the Skiing. 480/month plus utili-l 4 848 9.18 18.88 11.48 I days • 70< par lint 2-1-613) East Michigan Avenue. HOUSE FOR rant, 834 Classified section of this EUREKA STREET near Spar­ ties. Mature. 332-2191. f 4.88 11.88 M A non discriminatory Johnson, Two bedroom, Newspaper. l» J » 3 row Hospital. 1 bedroom 3-1-9(31 * 148 1448 17.88 11.88 BARTENDER WANTED, affirmative action employer. Immediate Occupancy. No Lino rat* par Iniartian upstairs apartment, parking. 7 4.88 18.88 81.18 89.18 Male-female/handicapped. HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE, 4125 + deposit. 351-7497. peti. 4185 per month plus COOKS/ W AITRESSES/ 8-1-16(16) EAST LANSING room fori 820 West Miller Road. Some 0-6-1-12(4) utilities. Deposit required. Busboys. Part time. Apply D fully carpofod Call 372-5375 for appoint­ male, dose to Union, parking. [ Iconolinas • 3 lino* ■*4.00 • 5 doy*. 80* par lina ovar nights and days. Apply in HELP WANTED - waitresses, BACKSTAGE. Meridian Mall, • gat hoot and control airj ment. 8-1-16(61 114 a weak. 332-0205. 443| 3 linos. No adjustment in rota whan cancelled. person between 10 a.m.-6 experienced bartenders and conditioning WINTER TERM- One bed­ after 5 p.m. 349-3220 Groves St. 2-1-616) Prica of itam(s) must bo stotod in od. Maximum p m 882-7579.11-1-19(7) maintenance men. Apply in • swimming pad room and two bedroom. Fur­ 8-1-16(41 MSU - SPARROW Hospital sola price of >50. parson at the RAINBOW • 24-hour maintenance nished. Five minute walk to near Sharp 3 bedroom, dining STUDENT, NICE room near! Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *3.35 • per insertion. RANCH 2843 E. Grand River. •play ground for chlldron campus. 4106/month. Call room, large kitchen with CLERK TYPIST POSITION BABYSITTER IN East Lans­ East LanSng, 460/month.| 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). 2-1-6(51 • no pats 351-3352 or 332-8184. appliances. Full basement WITH Meridian Township. ing for 2 year old girl. 5 days a 484-0894. Kitchen privileges, f Rummage/Oarage Sal* ads • 4 lines • *3.50. week 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 8-1-16(51 with washer and dryer. K 5-1-11131 Funded through Title VI of BABYSITTER NEEDED in my call far Information 349-2900 block from bus. 4296/month. 63* per line over 4 linos • per insertion. Ucensed or references, CETA. Must be resident of Eait Lansing home 7 pm- 10*5 Tuesday-Friday Available now. Tom Brooks 'Round Town ads • 4 lines • *3.50 * per insertion. EAST U N SIN G , two bed­ Ingham County and meet 332-8420. 3-1-9(61 3 am. Possible live in. 332- 10-2 Saturday 669-3834 or 484-2566. 63' per line over 4 lines, 2625.2-1-6(31 room lower duplex. Fur­ f i r S a lt ^ lost I Pounds ods/TronsportaMon ads • 3 lines • *1.50 • Title VI criteria, including 15 nished, carpeted, clean. 7-1-13(81 per insertion. 50* per line over 3 lines. week unemployment. Apply BABYSITTER- .NORTH­ PART TIME secretary in Has- Kaob Hill 361-5864. 4-1-10(4) at Michigan Employment Se­ WESTERN School area after­ FOR RENT 127 N. Nayford 3 INSTANT CASH We're pay] curity Commission, 3215 S. noon shift. Start immediately. lett. 9 am - 1 pm Monday- Apartments bedroom, furnished. $300/ Ing 41-2 for Sbums in gooJ Friday. 60 wpm minimum. GRADUATE OR married stu­ shape. WAZOO RECORDS! Deadlines Pennsylvania, Lansing. 323-7553. 2-1-6(31 month plus utilities. Available Phone Nancy 339-9500. dents. New East Lansing two 223 Abbott. 337-0947. Duties include typing police C-4-1-KX4) now. 1-623-6357 after 5 p.m. Ads • 3 p.m. • 1 class day before publication. FEMALE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom apartments with 0-2-1-6(4) reports, answering phones, Tired of being broke? Get person apartment. Winter- 8-1-16(4) Cancellation/Change • I p.m. • 1 class day before carport, on bus route. No and some public contact fast cash by selling things BABYSITTER, PART time, Spring. Non-smoker. $85/ publication. pets. Start at $230. Call SEWING MACHINE CLEAR-I you no longer use with a my East Lansing home, Call FEMALE ROOMMATE want­ Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed activity. Must be able to month. 337-2429 7-1-13(3) ANCE SALE. Afl floor sam-l fast-action Classified Ad. Call 351-9324 after 5 p.m. 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 ed for own room in four until after 1st insertion. handle confidential material person house. $93 plus/ plea and demonstrators used 355-8255 2-1-6(3) ONE BEDROOM to sublease p.m. 0-19-1-31(6) There is a '1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per and type 50 w.p.m. Meridian month. Very close. Call Jan during our X-mas buying! Township is an Equal Oppor­ in two bedroom apartment. aeaaon. Up to 50% discount! additional change for maximum of 3 changes. LIKE TO drive? Do it for TWO BEDROOM apartment* 351-5362 after 5 p.m.2-1-6(4) COCKTAIL W AITRESSES- 349-5037 or 349-3662. Guaranteed used machines! The State News will only be responsible for the 1st tunity Employer. 5-1-11(18) DOMINOS. Starting wage from $196. UNIVERSITY Needed, full or part time, 5-1-11(3) from 439.96. KEN ED-1 day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must $2.65 per hour. Full and part 1 MAN FOR 3 man duplex, HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE, VILLA APARTMENTS. 635 $100/month. Rant paid WARDS DISTRIBUTING Col be mode within 10 days of expiration date. time employment. Must be ONE FEMALE needed to Abbott. 351-3873, 351-8135 IA L II 820 W . Miller Road. 882-7579. 1-25-78,1/3 utilities. 8 month 1115 N. Washington, 489-1 Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration dote. If not 18. Apply at 1139 E. Grand TRAVEL0 1961 10 X E Please apply in person. River after 4 p.m. 5-1-11(6) sublet 2-man apartment one or 351-1957. 0-7-1-13(5) lease. 393-7271, immediate 6448 C-19-I-3I-HO1I 8 X 16 expansion tw i paid by due date, a SO* late service charge will IF you or* sincerely looking block to campus. Quiet grad be due. 12-1-10(5) student preferred. Call 351- occupancy. S-5-1-1K3) mom, large bam w ood for o career in sales PERSON TO share two bed­ ELECTRONIC REPAID IF you want to earn more BABYSITTER NEEDED in 2819 after 5 p.m. 7-1-13(4) and living room w itl Okemos home two days per room apartment, MSU stu­ stereo, T.V., C.B., earner than the average Income INCOME TAX PREPARERS place. Linda 353-5415 week. Own transportation dent preferred. Quiet, nicely I n is guitars and ampa. All repaid IF you are tired of the NFFOCD- Fully computerized pm, 351-2092 after 5 p guaranteed. WILCOX TRAN Automotive A A lt ) Service / "pie In the sky" offers. tax preparation-we need 3494190 after 6 p.m. 3-1-9(4) Mae Lake furnished, reasonable. On ING POST. 4854391. 2-1-6-171 THIN, we are Interested in bus line. Phone 351-8238 you. We are a notional firm 12-15 people to staff the Apartments weekends. 10-1-18(6) ONE BEDROOM near M.S.U. C-19-1-31I6I CAPRICE 1970, four door CUSTOM MADE ignition newest tax service in metro­ ROOM AND board in ex­ Call 349-3546 or 351-4032. opening a new office in 6080 Marsh Rd. B-6-1-24I3I TWIN BEDS, solid mahogj hard top, automatic, all wire sets for your imported politan Lansing. Do you change for supervising an 11 Lansing in cemetery sales. Meridian Mall A rea TWO BEDROOM town- any. One box apring arxj poser, dependable, winter­ car. Checkered Flag Foreign know taxes? Does working year old. Great opportunity house, finished basement, SINGLE, MALE etudentl mattreea. 332-3152 or ized. 5625. 353-6832. Z-3-1-9I4I Car Parts, 2605 East Kalama­ C all ROGER HILL with people and a computer for right person. Walk to campus. Call 351-3328 or M§S plus utilities washer/dryer, pool and club­ Block Union, cooking, park­ 8147.4-1-10(41 zoo St., One mile west of 349-9156 excite you? Call COMPUTER 374-8877. 3-1-9(51 * o n e bedroom un fu rnished house, 3 minute drive to ing. 322 Evergreen. Evenings campus. C-11-1-19I6I TAX SERVICE, 337-7234. We BEDDING-SAVE 410-421 CHEVYWAGON 1972. V-8, • G .E . ap p lia n ce s campus. 4309 per month 332-3839. 8-1-16(4) need both part-time and full­ Sets 48R.96, bunk mittrai automatic, power steering, r \ TYPING / GENERAL office •fully ca rp e te d total. Cell 394-2631.4-1-10(5) time people. 8-1-16(15) ROOMS FOR RENT. Partially 429.95, sofa bods 479.9 radio. Good running condi­ W e D eliver DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER work. Flexible hours in Lan­ * A ir , d rap es sing Office of PIRGIM. Must furnished, available immedi­ rok-awaya 449.96, hide-al tion. 5595. 655-4343. companion • girls aged 3 and ‘ a d ja ce n t to n e w county Service! Rake in the extra money you beds 4179.96. WILD B ILL ] FLUMERFELT-STAIR 5, in our Okemos home. $1.35 have work-study. Call Jan, p ark HMStS £ ately. Close to campus. Call Take your American can make by selling no- Mornings at 487-6001. STE-MAR MGT. 351-5610. BEDDING WAREHOUSE CHEVROLET 4-1-10(4) an hour. 3 days a week. No longer-needed items with a acce p tin g ap p lica tio n s fo r OUTLET, 4216 S. Ced#l com pact or 8-1-16(6) 7-1-13(5) housekeeping. Prefer stu­ low-cost, fast-acting Classi­ W inte r re n tal 4-MAN house, 420 Ann St., 393-1722. Sun. hours 1 2 f subcom pact to: dent's wife. Own car. Hours CHEVROLET NOVA 1974. fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 1 1 M IU Carpeted, semi-fumished. 2 NICE rooms 456 each plus p.m. 10-1-18(8) and days variable. No smok­ V-8 350 automatic. 2 door. New radial tires. Excellent. REOSNN ing, drinking, TV, visitors, HOLIDAYS DEPLETE your fa In t |[ $ j Rveeiegs 4320/month, 487-0114. 3-1-9(31 utilities. Celia or Kris after 7 p.m. 374-0390. Z-8-1-1613) DISCOUNT, NEW, Don't store things you use Sell them fast v Call 349-1282. 2-1-6(41 IMPORTS studying or sitter's children. Phone 349-9341 for interview. finances? Need extra in­ FEMALE WANTED for nlca desks, chairs, files. BUS! NESS EQUIPMENT CO.. 2l] hard-working Classifies come? Call 374-6328 week­ REFRIDGERATORS- FIFTEEN MINUTES from ROOM FOR rent-Quiet neigh­ Phone 355-8255 2- 1- 6( 11) house, lease tHI September. E. Kalamazoo, 4855500. 1977 CHEVROLET Beauville days, 4-6 p.m. 18 and older, FREEZERS - dishwashers. campus. Country setting. borhood non-smoker pre­ 8-1-16(4) 4106 per month. 351-2751. Van, 3/4 ton, loaded, sharp car needed. 8-1-16(5) ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES, Two bedroom, all cerpeted, ferred. Call Jerry, 351-0664, 3-1-9(41 condition. 323-4258.8-1-16(3) WANTED - DEPENDABLE 315 S. Bridge Street, Grand appliances furnished. 322- evenings. 8-1-16(3) THREE PIECE blue Ihrind babysitter to care for adora­ JO BS FULL and part-time. Ledge, 627-2191. 3-1-913} 9632. 8-1-16(51 room set plus ottoman. Wnk BEAUTIFUL HOME, nice DUSTER, 1970, 318 V-8, ble one-year old girl in my Excellent earnings. Call 4-8 seats. 495. 3351143 even CLOSE TO campua. 5man girls. We need one more home Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- p.m. weekdays. 337-6324. REFRIGERATORS - DORM MALE ROOMMATE. Own ings. 2-1-614) Automatic. Good Transporta­ house. Phone Julie, 482-6231 roommate. Close to campus, 5:30 p.m. Within walking 5-1-11(31 size, 2 and 4 cubic foot. Free bedroom. Utilities paid. 4100 tion. Call 394-3328 after 6 V THE SMALL CAR PEOPLEJ days; 337-2120 evenings. private bedroom. Evenings distance to campus. Call delivery. UNITED RENT-ALL, per month. 394-3312. 351-3351.51-1614) CPS TEXT and manuals, 31| p.m. 4-1-10(41 51-16131 351-5652. 51-1615) 51-1613) and 312. Reasonable. Phom 353-4364. 2-1-6(7) COLLECTOR 1972 HONDA 600. 35 miles JUNK CARS wanted. We PART TIME CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished Rolland 373-3256 until 5 p.rr REFRIGERATOR, STEREO, FEMALE SHARED two bed­ NEAR FRANDOR-Two bed­ After 5 p.m. 339-2079. per gallon, new Michelin pay more if they run. Also WAITERS OR Waitresses THE BANK OF LANSING has room, modem house. From buy used cars and trucks. Call T.V. rentals. Free delivery room, two bath, Birchfield room house. Garage and $80/month. 486-1436. 2-1-613) tires, good shape, very de­ part time. Call after 6 p.m. an opening for a part time 321-3651 anytime. 19-1-31(4) on/off campua. 372-1795. Apartment. Own room. $110 yard. $240/month plus utili­ 0-19-T-3K3) pendable, $500. Phone days, 484-6795. 2-1-613) collector. Must be available 7-1-13131 per month. 882-2814 after 12. ties. 337-1133 or 485-6035. BOOK - V ISIT Mid-Mfchigad 484 0959. 8-1-16(4) to work from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 8-1-16(4) 8-1-16(4) largest used bookshop. CU| Monday - Friday. Apply in MONTE CARLO, 1975. Employment jj DELIVERY PERSONS-Part person at Room 902 Bank of [ A p a rtM its FURNISHED ROOMS availa­ RIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 f ble in a large house. All Grand River, East Lansingl Loaded, mint condition. C.B. time $3/hour plus car ex­ FEMALE ROOMMATE n e tt­ Laneing, 101 North Washing­ NORTH HAGADORN - Two radio. $3,450. 394-1725 pense. 12-18 hours per week. ed to share townhouse, with utilities included from $86/ 332-0112. C-19-1-3K5) ton, Lansing or phone 372- two girls, own room. $103 per bedroom house. Unfur­ 7-1-13(3) NEED BABYSITTER, one Reliable transportation need­ month. Call EQUITY VEST, 9230 extension 330. An equal 1 BEDROOM country apart­ month. 374-5021,12-4 or live nished. Large rooms (nice). child, near campus, Wednes­ ed. 489-5457. 8-1-16(5) 351-1500. 0-19-1-31(5) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's 6 MUSTANG II, 1974 Mach I, Opportunity Employer. ment. Need stove, refrigera­ 484-7999 after 5. 5-1-11(5) $200/month. Days 482-2911. days 11-2, $2.00/hour. Call cassettes - also buying 45'iJ 51,000 miles, white with black 7-1-13(13) tor. $75/month, utilities, de­ C-19-1-3K4) p.m. 351-6480. Z-1-1-5(3) NEAT APPEARING mechan­ posit. 349-1748. 2-1-6(4) ONE BLOCK to campus. 240 songbooks, magazines. FLAT! interior, V-6 automatic, con­ NEED 1 female-two bedroom BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up-I sole, shift, all gauges and ically minded men for ma­ Furnishing that first apart­ with 2 girls, own room, $107/ Beal Street. $90/month, own MATURE WOMAN needed OWN ROOM with bath in stairs 541 E. Grand River.| extras. $2395.694-7421. chine helpers and custodial ment? Find what you need in NEEDED QUIET female to month. Varty at 351-0850. nice house. Two blocks to room in house. 356-6757 or for part time evening work, Open 11 a m , 351-0638. 8-1-16(6) work. Flexible hours, part the Classified section of to­ share large apartment. Own 5-1-11(3) campus. 351-4684.2-1-6(3) 694-7575 or drop by. 2-1-6(4) C-19-1-31-(6) cleaning on MSU campus. room, car necessary. Call Must be near and depend­ time. Also have openings for day's paper. MUSTANG, 1972. Purrs like a 394-1352 evenings. 5-1-11(4) kitten. 81,000 miles. Days able for long term employ­ cooks and waitresses at PEOPLE REACHERI 487-1025 Wendy, Evenings ment. Call between 3-5 p.m. MARVEL LANES and FEMALE ROOMMATE for 2 PART TIME - Travel Central 393-4211.5-1-11(3) 665-3931.5-1-11(6) LOUNGE. Phone for appoint­ Michigan Interview pros­ bedroom furnished apart­ WILCOMI ment with Mr. Bertrand pective members for dating ment. Only 2 ft blocks MSU. NEED CASH? We buy im­ WAITRESS - PARTTIME, 337-1383. 3-1-919) services; we set appoint­ New shag carpet, plenty of BACK ports and sharp late models must be able to fill in for WANT AD ments. 393-7000 afternoons. parking. Call Cathleen at compacts. Call John De cook. Cooking knowledge 332-0969. Z-3-1-9(5) PART-TIME positions for 12-1-20(5) Young. WILLIAMS V.W. needed. Mon-Fri, 10 a.m.- We Here at Dickor 484-1341 or 484-2551 2 p.m. Mrs. Gunnell 489-6601, MSU students. 15-20 hours/ and Doal oxtond our C-19-1-3K5) ext. 50. 2-1-6(5) week. Automobile required. Phone 339-9500. M.J. M urphy Beauty bast w ishes for the J u s t com plete fo r m and AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. C-19-1-3K4) College of Lam ing Now Y ear to all stu­ dents and faculty at m ail w ith p a y m e n t to: Auto Service j / You will too, selling world- LABORATORY TECHNI­ MSU. famous products. Flexible CIAN for doctor's office. Part S ta te N e w s C lassified Dept. hours, high earnings. Call 482-6893. 0-7-1-13(6) time. Call 349-3300. 8-1-16(3) 3 4 7 S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s Bldg. GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- 15 inch. Mounted free. Also We also suggest that E a s t Lansing, Mich. 48823 FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. BABYSITTER- 8 a.m.-4 p.m. you take this opportu good supply of snow tires. $6/hour. No training neces­ Monday-Friday. Boichot nlty to stop in and toko Name PENNELL SALES, 1301 % sary. Call 489-2278. area. Infant, references, East Kalamazoo, . Lansing. Z-19-1-3H3) advantage of the 487-8773. 8-1-16(3) Address 482-5818. C-19-1-3H5) values w e have on all FEMALE masseuse wanted. our m erchandise. C it y ______ . Zip C o d e . $8/hour. We will train. 489- MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. 2278. Z-19-1-31(3) Daytime Phone . Student Number Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto LEASE painting-collision American-Foreign service. cars, PART-TIME JANITORIAL - A We have a wide Classification___ . Preferred Insertion Date _ Nights. Must have car. Call 485-0256. C-19-1-3K5) Jerry, 482-6232. 8-1-16(3) MAZDA selection of stereo, musical equipment, (GLC Hatchback) Hairstyling (or Mon & Women televisions, furniture 2$ characters in a line, including punctuation and spacas between words. free manicure with any service and much more. Print Ad h a re __________________________________________________________ __ MAXIMAL AVAILABLI FOR * 8 4 . 5 0 par month rendered 34monthepeeend. phsstemend BOOK SH ILVIS AND LOFTS license. termination value •1, 100. So stop in and chock EPAhighwayrated43m.p.g. all services rendered by us out. HASLETT LUMBER C o e k N e rria ra n supervised senior students COM PANY VW VO LVO MAZDA Phone for Appointment 1486 Haslett Rd. CIRCLE RATE WANTED 3 LINE MINIMUM We buy, sell, swap. per doy i W Hoslett, Mich. tlU W .S ^ in o w 3314m Man. 8 Thun, ‘til 9 (closed Sat./ ^;^Enra[^omiF^[r,■ !• ECONOUNE A M For Sele *50. or lest 3 lines • $4.00 • S doy* M< per Mne over 9 lines MATERIALS CUT TO SIZII 482-6273 n s iio ia iD iio c o c E iiT i n O E H D IO C O C D E O E O PEANUTS PERSONAL A M 3 lines* 13.35 751 pat line over 3 lino* p w lM S iW RUMMAGE SALE A M 4 linet -S3.54 fe r H t * * * * 339-8236 15557 North E a st Street D I C K I B Med D I A L n a o fa m rT iF n m m 43«perlloeeve#dH nes LAMsme AHe ‘ROUND TOWN A M 4 lines • 13.50 p ., Insert** 1701 South Ced ar n a ra c o E iiE E iE O E O E n OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8-5:30. SAT. 8-1:00 (US 27) 431 per line ever 4 line* M W BAHT. 487-3184 o a ia c jfa E z iE O E H T i LOST A FOUND A M I l in e s - 91.50 p«f insert** O E 1 E I0 3 E D E O E D E 1 C O TRANSPORTATION A M 59* per Hoe e ve r 9 Hues Sarwlci IK i f § w t a 1! FOR QUALITY stereo service NEEDS RIDE to Ann Arbor- NEW AND ^rmBUTING. 339-9523. THE STEREO SHOPPE, 566 Ypsilanti area, W k 2 W E. Grand River. C-19-1-31-I3I days. 351-8157 " b - m W E HONOR tha QM prog­ Shop the super buys in your Don’t Keep It Announcements for It's Whet’s Under Your Hat! 71-13141 ___________ ram. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. Classified section today. Happening must be received in the 2617 E. Michigan, Laneing, Tomorrow you'll be pleased State News office, 343 Student Mich. C-7-1-13-MI with the money you've Services Bldg., by noon at least saved. two class days before publication. pema bl Jus. Prolong FREE LESSON In complexion No announcements will be ac­ care. MERLE NORMAN cepted by phone. • tt • B $ 7 0 .2 - lf ! ____ COSMETIC STUDIO. 351- ^ 'c e n VACUUM deen- 5643. C-19-1-31-I3I hstrictin STIGMA meets at 7 tonight in 339 Case Hall. The meeting is * lS in ntwd on ?full ! open to all interested in handicap- RELIABLE NON-smoking, A pet can warm your heart on per issues. • ^ ■ S T b w n 18 non-drinking couple withes a cold winter evening. Look to houae-tlt or pay low rent to the Pets classification of S & K C S while husband finishes today's newspaper. Wimin's Rap Group meets at 7 p.m. Monday in 4 Student Ser­ -S L E W S Cooley. Wife In M.A. pro­ vices Bldg. to discuss sexism and gram. 383-6175.10-1-19(6) SPM M G CUSSES oppression. Accessible. Starting Jan. IB Aainals !B Tjpiil Service | M Mary'*Mac* Gay Educational Orgainzation now showing "The Feelings Are 425 W . G ra n d River the Same" to any requesting M GERMAN Shepherd 332-8067 professor, group, dorm. Call Gay Champion Pedigree. ANN BROWN PRINTING Monday-Friday 2-6 pm Council. K T s n d NiP* AND TYPING. Dissertations, ^7-725-7322 aftev 5 p.m. resumes, general printing. Gay Council, 310 Student Ser­ 1150each. 8-1-16(51____ There's something for every­ vices Bldg., provides information Serving MSU for 27 years one in today's Classified Ads. with complete theses service. on gayness for all people. Stop by mberman PUPPIES. AKC Check them out for super or call with your questions. Acces­ sad reds, excellent 389*0860. C-2-1-616) buys. sible. ••• S p re a d th e W o rd . . . “^ 4100.394-4505 LOOKING FOR A Legislative aides needed to 5-1-11131 work with state senators and GR EA T JOB?-get a head itart on that first Impres­ Nm M representatives. Attend orienta­ W a n t A d s R e a lly W o rk ! tion for volunteers at 4 p.m. today [Usl t Fond )[<^] sion by having your resume typeset. The Typesetter or Jan. 1 and Jan. 12 in 4 Student can make your credentials DAY CARE - Teacher with Services Bldg. •#• HERE’S HOW TO MAKE A PRINTER'S HAT! I0ST DARK grev male cat stand out in any stack of M.A. and mother. ANIMAL resumes. Looks much bet Volunteer as a recreation aide to „th whits spot on throat. CRACKERS DAY CARE L « s Park area. Reward. ter than typing. Give help handicappera in leisure activ­ CENTER, 332-1157. 8-1-1613) ^ 5 1 4 8 . 3-1-6(31 s cell -we're very, ities. Attend Lansing Parks and ] . Plate a full-sized, very reasonable. 487-9295 Recreation orientation at 7 tonight folded newspaper oa a 6 . Fold low tr Hop up. HAVE BUYER for duplex in in 4 Student Services Bldg. table, open edge toward East Lansing. Call Paul Coady yoa. Tam down upper cor­ [ Nitili Homes i s UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS at MUSSELMAN REALTY. Michigan School for the Blind ners to irreot at tenter. 332-3682. C-2-1-6441 seeks volunteer recreation and AND RESUME SERVICE- classroom aides and skiing in­ 7 7. Fold Hop down and 1966 VINDALE, 12 X 60. 6 typesetting, IBM typing, off­ tu c k i t b e h in d the mbs to campus. Furrowed, structors. Attend orientation at set printing and binding. For BOARDERS WANTED for 6:30 tonight in 116 Berkey Hall. "bond.” diildren ®n<1 P*** ,lk,wed estimate stop in at 2843 East housa close to campus. Rea­ 2. Fold lower edge of 2*0489-2241. 7-1-13151^ sonable rates. Call Mika, 332- Grand River or phone 332- Volunteer for Medical Care Fac­ tha top sheet up to base 8414. C-19-1-31-17) 5048.2-1-6(31 . ility to work with a senior citizen of Hie triangle. WLAXIE. 1973. 12x60 foot nil*. New skirting, storage bed Two bedroom. Front TYPING FA S T and reason­ GIRL WANTED with hospital on horticulture, geri-gymnastics, arts and crafts. Apply in 26 J- < 8 . Turn paper over again and fold point able, 349-4729, electric type­ experience. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Student Services Bldg. Wen. 12x18 living room down to bottom edge. writer, pica. C-19-1*31*(3) Close to Campus. No week* *26 MOBILE HOME 3, Now fold top sheet MANOR. Open house Jan. 9 ends or Holidays. 332-5176 Share your time and attention EXPERIENCED IBM typing. 1-1-5-15) with a preschooler. Apply for a over again at base of and10.4-1 -1 1161 Dissertations, (pica-elite). 9. Tuck point into bond. headstart position in 26 Student the triangle, leave the TRAVEL0 1961 10 X 50 with FAY ANN, <489-0358. Today’s best buys are in the Services Bldg. lower sheet unfolded. 8 X 16 expansion two bed­ C-19-1-31-13) Classified section. Find what L id room,large bamwood decor­ you're looking for! Interested in recreation, education ated living room with fire­ PROMPT TYPING. Twelve or arts and crafts? Sign up for 1 0 . Open the cap ond place. Linda 353-5415 8 am-5 years experience. Evenings, REACH program working with bring lower comers of pm,351-2092 after 5 p.m. 675-7544. C 19-1-31(3) elementary children in 26 Student 4. Turn the whole thing top together at tenter, 2-1-6-171 Ij^OUND T own Services Bldg. over and fold the sides tanning a lin t square. COPYGRAPH SERVICE, in to the center, so Hurt complete dissertation and THE TAI CHI CLUB will meet at the edges meet. Real Estate ftI resume service. Comer 6 p.m. each Tuesday and Thurs­ 1 1 . Fold closed comers toward tenter, tacking M.A.C. and Grand River, day beginning Jan. 10 in the Union 8:30-5:90 p.m., Monday-Fri­ Tower Room. Beginners welcome. them under bond. ST. JOHNS. Older brick 2 storywith 4 bedrooms, natu­ day, 337-1666. C-19-1-31-16) Instructional Developer's lunch­ 5. Fold op corners of 1 2 . Fold top and bot­ ral cherry woodwork, 156 baths, antique charm, fire­ Smart shoppers check the eon at noon Friday in 1961 North the lower edge, forming tom tomers to meet at place, double living rooms, Classified section first. That's ENJOY ONE ANOTHER, Case Hall. Larry Molloy will renter. Cop Is now class for ages 2-3 with parent. small trianglos. and dining room. Excellent where they find the best buys demonstrate Michigan Occupa­ ready to be opened and condition. Located on spa- , in town. IMPRESSION 5 MUSEUM at tional Information Service Sys­ worn. cious corner lot in friendly 9:30 on 1-16, 882-2437. tem. small community. Call Annett TYPING EXPERIENCED, fast 7-1-544) • Volunteers needed to demon­ White 1-224-4296 or BRIGGS and reasonable. 371-4635. strate exhibits in a science mus­ REAL ESTATE 1-224-2301. C-19-1-31-I3I ANTIQUE / COLLECTIBLE eum for children. Find out more in 5-1-11(11) PROFESSIONAL Don’t store things you can't papers, thesis, dissertations. use Sell them fast with a Minor corrections to re-write. EDITING market: "Merry Marketeers," Lansing's most exciting! Plumbers Hall, 5406 S. Logan free admission I Saturday, 26 Student Services Bldg.-today! Find out what dynamic karate is all about. MSU Karate Club dem­ State News Classified 355-8255 hard-working Classified Ad! Foreign students welcome. January 7, 9am-9pm. onstration at 7 tonight in Men's IM Phone 356-8256 332-5991 C-19-1-31-I5I Z-1-1-5-15) Sports Arena. T IM E 3 W C N E W S V E IL W J W B A B E s e sm - jm jg m M m OPTOMETRIST BAKERY FURMTURE BICYCLE SHOP PROMOTION HAIR SALON M.S.U. CO-OPTICAL B IR T H D A Y C A K I S Mattress** i Box Springs IT PAYS Union Catering ^ "isp ed olim " UNION b u il d in g , SERVICES B a k in g is o u r B u sin e ss I * H an d d eco ro te d co k e s mode here in Lonsing U T L A W IH TO READ TWIN ‘49” TwoUceW taWNewl 2^«>9*K*ption« BARBER fine! Ineetag'e Only ‘ A ll o cca sio n c a k e s OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES th e . CeepinHn Optical) •"Mam, luncheons. Dtoneri SHOP Dr. J. R Niaon. Optometrist * C o o k ie s, d o n u ts, ond o the r g o odies DOUBLE *59“ |twy now 4 ia«e on oil modal* 4 tine* Partt i Accaseoriai (tira*. tab#* etc ) ( * ’ i Guorontead Rapa ring | Storage FINE leSst-upi Joke-out Service RK Products •layer Cute • EYES EXAMINED ‘ C a k e s d e liv e re d to yo u r dorm o r ap a rtm e n t (p ay m e n t d u e Odd sizes to order RAIIICH-COLUMBIA MOTOBECANE•PVJCH PRINT! • GUSSES w h e n d e liv e re d ) "QwaliSy 14 apaadt at raataaaMa •Latest Styling - J^nifoomsond tyipmem •Women's Haircuts • CONTACT LENS K W A S T B A K IR IIS Acme Bedding Go. prkae" (*Nwii a blal t chockod out) 4972 Narttrwiid Dr. and Phone 349-0430 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. IMI I. band Over (1st Hftrt I. at Magadan aft Or. Rhtar)^ the State Newt 484-131? 405 C herry 6 Kalam azoo 4663 Ardmore 3K-3465 366-3356 hooHMdWna Caiti 937-0341 S. lorn: 4*4-0342 is thefinest H I-SIM Mon.-Fri. 7:00.5:3. Phono 4 S 7 - 4995 Okemos, Michigan 48864 J 10SERVICE HEALTHFOOD COUNSELING PROMOTION JEWELRY STEREOREPAIR STABLES SPARTAN iq% M SCOVNI PROBLEM ZO O M IN ON B U M N IS B THE COMPLETE mriiDES I MUFFLERCENTER PREGNANCY WEDDING SERVICE & PARTY ROOM to all MSU •Boots, Bolts 372-1560 24 Hours [a n s [■*■■■ etudante eepwcheeetelSl er mere, yogurts MARITAL PROBLEMS? ADVERTISE WEEKLY JEWELRY: Diamonds & P TLV PO Wedding rings by Orange Blossom PROFESSIONAL AUDIO •Down Fillod Jackets •Horeel Boarded w m n b ir c m m e u M L PUOiNT DISCOUNT i0% See breeds excluded Dannon Yogurt 31* NEEDTOTALK? CATHOLIC IN THE u lr lo & A r t Carved REPAIR * Three full - lim e p ro fe ssio n ally trained technicians AMB W M T M N H O P °N A ll WORK RANDALL HEALTHFOOD SOCIAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY * C om p lete Test facilities * 3 - m o n th w a rra n ty on all w o rk k )935S. M-ridian ltd. 3556255 JEWELRY • * L o a n e r a m p lifie rs available l i „ WlTH|.D. Brookfield P la ia SERVICES Meson, Mich. I1, 337-1314 555 I . ( . R A N I) R IV K K 1361E. G rand River ‘C a n H e l p ' 319 E. Grand River 474-9119 I PENNSYLVANIA 3324192 E. Lansing, Michigon 337 1 300 Call 372-4020 CHILDREN’S SHOES TRAVEL PROMOTION PHOTOGRAPHY TOHACCOmST PROMOTION U®* *«A1 IM S ROM TM TOP W STOM WITH TM People Read Our Snans BE J INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS Color 2 for *7.50 add. *5,50 *■ •■ 00 0 1 •C ig e re tti b y Wehavele eteck • BUSINESS 9 yq S K YOUR CHILDREN’S A IR * R AIL TO U R S •CRUISES H O T E L RESERVATIONS in MW 2 for "7.50 odd.'X.50 RISU M I PORTRAITS ApeebySeWnea, B ka em e • DeeUB - SebrahM SERVICE SHOE STORE INFRANOOR COLLECE TRAVEL PLACE CO LO R PO RTRA IT SETTIN G Including 8 wallets *12.50 *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blende DIRECTORY Infaets aatf CMMreit't SHOES OFFICE additional printing at time of order .60 ea. * Width* B-EEE that a%araU* aMfctaf I* laegartei la yam You Ju e t D id! * Orthopedic Slxm 1 3 0 W . G rand River DOUGLAS ELBINtBI PHOItKRAPHY ' Tap aed BtNet * P.F. Flyers E e it Lansing ADVERTISE 220 A lb e rt St. East Lansing g h o jp CALL JENNIFER * Cowboy Roots 3 5 1 -6 0 1 0 w ith Je nn ife r-d io l 1:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 33X 410X 4 * House Slpprn Ev-ninge by opp!. 355-8255 THETRAVEL PROFESSIONAL!" 355-8255 ______ Honorary member selected MATIIE'S M s b lN n M in h n r M EAST LANSING L * KALAMAZOO (C (antiaued from page Smith, who lives with his wife Sara at 1311 Pulaski in 15) Smith was recruited by John Kobs in 1944 to pitch for MSU. I BEAUTY I Dixie Diesels Super SALON I “I pitched when Robin Lansing, describes himself as a grandfather, outdoors* man and "hillbilly." “Look it up in the diction* Roberta used to play," Smith said. Roberts is now in the Baseball Hall of Fame. this IUn.eeM ainsail Savings th u rs d a a fte r n o c Specializing for78! ary," he said with a laugh. Smith's own baseball 1:00 “A hillbilly is a Michigan career was cut short when Jon. 9-14...Brian Lea ,6) Young and the farmer, and that's what I he left MSU to fight in BlaaeBaad L i f or Richer, Fo am. World War H. In Permanents Jjj All My Chi'dre He is also a baseball Smith was modest about player. After pitching two no-hitters in high school, his special selection by the University’s largest frater­ •U ltra-S h een Svn. Jan IS...Oip«r BondString Band A selection of mens Jens (23) Anyon® For T< • S u m m it Toilet used by nity. “I was honored," he said. “I •P o sn e r Jan. te-21...Doka Taaw tee aad tfca 2 for $19.78 ,6) As the W o rid T; (,0) Days of Our U understand they've never both genders had one (an honorary mem­ ber) before." B y a p p o in tm e n t o n ly (e x c ep t F ri. & S a t.) All Star Prog* A selection of wmim ’s loans (12) love, A m e rica m i Over Easy NEW YORK (AP) - City Hall Smith has two daughters. The youngest was a frater­ 2 far $19.78 1 2:30 now has th e first unisex toilet of its 165-year-old history. nity sister for Delta Chi last year at the time of his Call Dooin Skirts ft Jackets $7.so| (6) Guiding lig h t (10) Doctors (12 ) One Life ,0 *-iv Carol Bellamy, first woman City Council president, decided nomination as an honorary member. 485-2432 §iz0!°d& (2 3 ) Food For Life th a t her private toilet could be used by m em bers of eith er sex. "She knew all the time, and didn't say anything,” 1200 E. Grand River ®nde!°gi°ound 529 E. G RAN D RV. A C R O S S FR O M BERKEY H A IL v5T ■ ■ ■ (10) Another World 3:00 R eporters found this sign on Smith said, smiling. D ownstairs Across from Niles 3 5 1-2 285 2 2 4 A b b o tt STORE HOURS: 1 0 -9 M o n .-S a t. (23) Crockett's Viet. th e lavatory door: “This facility is now being B oilman Hardware utilized by men and women. isaac asim o v s dW 3:15 P lease determ ine w hether it is 1121 General Hospit occupied Thank you." before entering. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ the 3301E. MICH, f 2020 W. GR&WP COUPON, HALF 11 3:30 Ebe (6) All in the Family U nder past council presi­ 123) Villa Alegre dents, the lavatory was re s e r­ ved for male staff m em bers. last question RIVER-OKEMOS C - n ex tto k m akt ) 507 W E (6) New Mickey Moi 4:00 GIVEN ON MANUFACTURER COUPONS (10) Green Acres (12) Brady Bunch PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT JAW.7 H W M t M IH H F ' C O U W jN S I 'P l U t ' W tA f.t O f jM t T T F , A N U V A lU t K IT W C O H - j 11 H O T (23) Sesome Street 4:30 IN C llM IN S T W i IJ V F m m w O X If- O N S EQUIPMENT I f QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVE!? (6) Doris Day FOR THE f (10) Gilligan's Islam (12) Emergency One f U l O W W 1 N T U IN T N M IA S T Cross country s k is from E lite, Epoke and T ru ck er, A lfa Boots (pedal hal Excel poles, a ll S w ix w a x e s in stock onyowrfeo Com plete selection of w in te r a ccessories W I I S O M 'S C S R T I F I S p ' I S iC 11 Traction Sol • M A T L A K H M O U N T A IN S U O M Y drop by upstairs obovo Paramount Nows for men a n d la d 541 building, across from barfcey Hall 351*2050 TAKE THE SALT OFF YOUR CAMPI CAR THE RIOHT WAY h 501 Vi E. G ra n d Riv - W IT H H IO H P H I S S U R I FRESH FRYIN G - COUNTRY STYLE PESCWKE THRIFTY guY 2-SAVE&VW/6 GREAT HOT WATER REP f WHITE 2 LB, VACUUMS HOT WAX C H IC K E N SPARE S LIC E P SkAoerm ORCfiuucHy TRAVELS C LD W O RLD LEG S RIBS BACON RNUTBUrrS? I by Phil Frank 1 LSI € T ELL C A R W ASH ESTATE 15 A 0 GRAND RIVER AT NORTHWIND DRIVE 78f I 7 8 { 1 >2 .9 9 BL5iM£55 TUB EVEMMY C U B a 0 , CHANS/MC A , o 0 o o° 00 o °Cp ° 0 cO ° COmPUTER JE N O 'S FROZEkl |2 RCUS H m ip fe P0P2EM \3otwn PIZZAOf? 79* A >°£o 0 ° 0 ° CO 0 0 n LABORATORY PIZZA ROUS °0 0 0 o 0 0 SAUSAGE Q> SAUSAGE 0° >0 °0 0o 0 oO °° o 0o O „0 P R PEPPERONI P E P P E R 0 NI TUMBLEV 0 °0 °o o 1 by Tom K. R y a n 10 0 0 POo° o WINTER SHORT COURSES ° Q Buy 3-SAVE £ 2.13 W/C- P U Y 4 -9 A V E 4 ^ W /6 The Com puter Laboratory will offer a series of n O E L I S P E C IA L S IG O l. RET. BATTLES m ape zrre non-credit short courses in computing during Fall Term . Registration must be made by January 13, I POLISHI RXJSH CHOPPEP SWISS 149 2199 1978 in the User Inform ation Center, 313 C om ­ lm puter Center. A $2 fee for materials is charged for each short course. C om puter time is not included I SAUSAGE HA GREAT M PC*.S U B S ' CHEESE F K 6 .0 F in the basic fee, but is available for an additional 0 -6 C E. cost at the student's option. Asterisks (*) next to PKSS. course num bers indicate courses that have prerequisites: for more information, call 353- J 2 .2 0 1800. Introduction to C om puting (100) IP 5BREAP ■Jrf*99* For persons w ith little o r no com puting experience. January 16, 17, 18, 19. 207 -9 p.m Introduction to the MSU 6500 (101*) TENPER KRUST WHITE i CR0SSWC For persons w ith experience a t an other com puting facility. January 16, 1 7 ,1 8 ,1 9 3 -5 p.m. GRADER (115) W ^ A program to relieve faculty m em bers of much of the clerical w ork in com bining scores an d assigning grades. January 19 3-5 p.m . ■ I I Basic SPSS (155*) I i Withdraw Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. Sec. I: Is Unworidk January 23, 25, 30, February 1 7-9p.m . Sec. II: January 24, 26, 31, l i C opy 1P O TA TO ES[l69*JY O G U R T 1 1 February 2 3-5 p.m . jj D"ection Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) Introduction to the use of the interactive com puting facility a t MSU. W BUV2-9AVE4W l l X ‘ T V ( N B C ) (11 )W E lM - T V (C a b l« ) (1 2 )W JR T - T V (A B C ) (2 3 )W K A R - T V (P B S ) M o i/ X T lU E YoO C LE A V E ? THURSDAY 5:00 (11) Woman W ise 10:00 AFTERNOON (6) G u n sm o ke T \\E 0 ^ 7 (12) W elcom e B ack , Kotter (6) B arna b y Jo n e s 1:00 (10) Em ergency O n e ! O U T (23) Once Upon a C lassic (10) C la s s of '65 (23) M iste r Rogers' N e ig h ­ 8:30 1, young and th e R « ' l « « , Fa , Richer, F o r P o o r e r borhood (11) Spectrum (12) Redd F o xx (23) M icrobes and M en AfrAttJ, All M y C h ild r e n (12) W h at’s H a p p e n in g !! 5:30 11:00 W r i t 7 S tU r e n n y o n Y (23) People (11) C a b le 11 N ew s (6-10-12) NEWS 9:00 (23) D ick C ave tt (12) Rookies a s th e W o r ld T u r n s (10) Jam e s at 15 11:30 (23) Ele ctric Com pany 0) Days o f O u r l i v e s (11) C h rist's Teaching s in ou r (6) P re sid e n t C a rte r’s Trip 6:00 V iolent W orld (10) Jo h n n y C arso n + CLEA N ERS • U * D IS (6-10-12) NEWS j) love, A m e ric a n S ty le (11) TN T T ru e A d v e n tu re (12) Barney M ille r (23) M ore M usic From A sp en (12) F o re v e r Fern w ood (23) A B C NEWS PEANUTS ■ SPON SORED B Y : J&ciU LA U N D RY AM # 31 Over Easy T ra ils U) l SUMSiva CASTIMSIRS L IA T H IR S ' 2:30 (23) D ick C ave tt 9 :30 12:00 b y S c h u lz 332-3537 CUANIR ) Guiding Lig h t (12) C a rte r Country (12) M O VIE 6:30 0) D o ctors (6-10-12) NEWS OKAY BEAUTIFUL SET HOCKEY?! S E T LOST 2) One Life to liv e j) Food For Life (11) B a h a 'i: N e w W orld TV S e rie s MSU SHADOWS ® OFF THE ICE!! WE'RE N EC KH EA D !1 WA5 0 YOU LUOULON’T l ik e TO 6£T HIT WITH A HOCKEY STICK HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE FORCE-FED A GONNA PLAY HOCKEY! 3:00 (23) O v e r E asy by Gordon Carleton s p o n s o r e d .., HERE HIRST!! WOULD YOU, BEAUTIFUL? PAIR OF GOALIE PADS?! ,, Another W o r l d 1) C rockett's V i c t o r y G ar- 7:00 (6) M y T h re e Sons P IM B A U P E T E 'S nr* (10) M ary T y le r M oore Present this really funny comic for 25' 3:15 (11) T e o ve e T riv ia worth of free p la y ! Not valid f,i. t sat. Night. ii General H o s p ita l (12) M ary T y le r M oore 3:30 (23) Cop All in th e F a m ily 7:30 1) Villa A le g re (6) Sp artan B a sk e tb a ll w ith 4:00 Ju d H eathcote El Azteco sex: Hew M ickey M o u s e Club (10) M ichig am e "Bite our burrlto on Thursday" i) Green A cres (11) W on Chuen BUMITO MATS j Brady Bunch Sesome S tree t (12) $100,000 N am e That Tune FRANK & ERNEST 2.00 4:30 (23) M a c N e il/L e h re r Report by Bob Thaves EL AZTECO RESTAURANT 203 M .A .C. 351-9111 Doris Day 8:00 ) G illigan's Is la n d (6) C o lle g e B a sk e tb a ll I Emergency O n e ! (10) C h ip s Special help to k»ep Z K E E P onyear feet this season! T tlilM G YO U , B P n iE - - j Traction Soles a Replacement T U S C O M IC for men and lodias " Vibram Soles S n tlP is MO Beneath Cam pus Drugs P u n c fi p o R a CAMPUS COBBLER SHOE REPAIR G lR A ffE I TwtrVtS ^SOl'/iE. Grand Rivar M-F 9-3 Sat. 9-3 332-3619 ^ 9.......................... mmm. ©19T9 QoftDoo OM?r fTbiDm 351-6230 Now Available l o w g a s p rice s Plus THE DROPOUTS FRESH SWEET CIDER S e rv ice No preservatives added by Post SPO N SO RED B Y : TRAVELS WITH FARLEY B M d e 'i Little Freew ay le n rte e t t e t l ee 1J011. C r. tiver b y P h il F r a n k Next to Versify Inn We Appreciate Your Business HOWARD THE DUCK!® SPONSORED B Y : by Steve Gerber and Val Mayerik Mon. • FREE QT. OF COKE TUMBLEWEEDS ■ CAMPUS 1312 Mich. Ava. (next to Silver Dollar Saloon) Tuot.-FREE ITEM YOU'VE GOT5 9 # 4 * 0 0 by Tom K. Ryan SPO N SO RED B Y : PIZZA 337-1377 Wad. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) WORTH O' MERCHANDfSC JU ST ON A 4 9 t O0ftJ n r r m d o w n , h ii. p b 6 A R P H AM H O CKBH I I A M N O T g o nn a M ARRY you .1.1 Hair Styling for M an ond Woman SAM and SILO Call for appointment today phono 392-11*1 201 M A C Balow Jonoi Stationary by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker T j_ Wt [51U l |A V A S ■ bheporcfc CROSSWORD A V 1S a 9 a e 1S T PUZZLE P E L E [civ p p 1 A SPO N SO R ED B Y : campus CYAvvn) ) ACROSS AS K A T A1 I I CAN'T 26 Couple ; Scrupulous 27 Was first m l iAieiN U ND O Ke e p m? 1Spadeloot 29 Prompted K SI P □ ■C|H|o S E N e y e s 0 B Bullet tan . 33 Notched edge K A V 1 INISU s WE OPEN iting Withdraw a. — Evans i H 1 C [aJl il o w 38 Cutting tool s u K■0|k E A r ? Unworldly 16 Copy 39 Indigo S H A R 1 N|a R A NA I! Direction 41- 42. Grimalkin Parry Pi A G E L y U V O R 19 Buoy M£ S N e9 E i E A T 44. Settle . 2 S-'el potatoes 46 Fight « Inactive 47 Slackens 2. Surgical « iipiess 48. Bulrush instrument rontempt 49 Jungle 3. Flower cluster 4. Reserve 5. Yield 6. Stair part 7. Burst of ill humor 8. Edible tuber 9. Seaport in Chile EAT 10. Sofa O FElER Y W i^ 13. Fender bump 18. Turf W HATEDAS 21. Negotiate AKiD ■! 23. Disposition 25. Cognate 28. Instructor 30 Leave 31. Gladdens 32 Abhor 33. Feign 34. Shield 35. White poplar 36. Spiced rice dish 40. Timber wolf 43. .Sandpiper 45 Coach tudent ook tore YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS Located on GRAND RIVER at 421 across from Olin Health Center YOUR ONE STOP Course & Author Title New Used You SHOPPING CENTER Number Save Biological Science 211, 212 Keeton Biolgical Science 14.95 11.20 3.75 for Botany 205 Jensen Botany 16.95 12.70 4.25 Bus. Law 440 Berman Nature & Function of Law 16.00 12.00 4.00 Comm. 101 Burgoon Approaching Speech Communication 8.95 6.70 2.25 Econ. 201 Journalism 201 Management 302 Suits Hough Tosi Principles of Economics News Writing Management 14.95 10.95 13.95 11.20 8.20 10.45 3.75 2.75 3.50 TEXT BOOKS Management 409 Bridges Management Decisions & Org. Policy 15.95 11.95 4.00 Marketing 300 McCarthy Basic Marketing 14.50 10.90 3.60 Mathematics 111 Swokowski Fund, of Algerbra & Trig. 14.50 10.90 3.60 NEW 8 USED Political Science 200 Cord Political Science 12.50 9.40 3.10 Psychology 170 Schlesinger Psychology 13.95 10.45 3.50 Social Science 201 Landis Sociology 7.95 5.95 2.00 Social Science 201 Feldman Lifestyles 7.95 5.95 2.00 I Winter t u n s vi BUY SAVE Social Science 202 Heilbroner M aking Economic Society 8.95 6.70 2.25 I contraction to s Sociology 235 Quinney Criminology 13.95 10.45 3.50 , thrusting I automobile in te USED 25% fSmit Your Calculator Kenneth I. Smi Headquarters Visit our Art Department for the finest pney, will re t the announces H th had said hi in quality art and engineering materials J I was led to ■erstood," AS? However, Barr; featuring Hewlett - Packard koved from the • Permanent Pigments Paints ■MSUapprovei Texas Instruments T rd over the w • Speedball Supplies According to Sr Calculators • Post-T-Squares, Boards, Vellums, ■the time of his Atoen asked if Drawing instruments khed that he w ■Idon’t know if all models on display • Chartpak-Pressure Lettering l a special com r • Cresent Cardboard, Mat Board, p t Smith w as i N be willing one year warranty Posterboard • Plus Related Art & Engineering Supplies 30-day replacement on H-P • A lso Biology Supplies & Lab Coats 90-day replacement on T-l subject to our conditions llt'iv e ry ii I* next f« NSmi Arms m i HUH -JL/4 ■ n ^ »'I r g in 1; \'j 1 r .‘ m . (■& :vf ?j ' - ^ 8 3ii llI 1 " _ |^ L . . . . . STORE HOURS: ....... ' ... — ------------------------- . ...... •. i Jrm ! S°*Oo»3 Thursday 8:30 AM - 9 PM Friday 8:30 A M -8 PM Saturday 8:30 AM - 6 PM 421 E. GRAND RIVER Monday 8:30 A M -6 PM