VOLUME 72 NUMBER 3 M ONDAY, JAN UARY 9. 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 HA registration tax >uld limit selection Bj ch r isk u c ty n sk i The film program receives about 120,000 every year and students are admitted to I aRENSHERIDAN movies for no admission fee. Sttt.N.wiSuHWrHo" “We program along the needs of our i n o admission charge may cost students," McWhorter said. “Our policy is some reduction in choice spring no X-rated films on campus. We have no lit Zrmitory residents approve the competition in daasic or foreign films, but Xnviereferendum today and Tuesday. we do some of this ourselves. A number of iJJry residents will be able to vote foreign film groups have attem pted to start at dinner time as they enter Opponents say the proposal to allow a film program, but I don't think any of them students to view movies for no admission have been successful.” S , l i v e s from non-RHA film or- charge would give RHA an unfair competi­ Though not identical to the proposed RHA Z have predicted that torelgn. tive advantage. Representatives from the program, UCLA has a student film program classic and pornographic specialty Beal Film Co-op and other film exhibitors that has become lucrative enough to show be unavailable on campus if say they will be priced out of the on-campus about four b e e movies every term. I nil UCLA's Campus Events collects $1 from we hall students vote ini ifavor of a $8 film market. registration tax for RHA movies. Such predictions could be realized if each student at registration amounting to Intel area theater managers have similar film programs a t the University of about $30,000 each term . Like RHA, rluctant to comment on the posaible California a t Los Angeles and W est Virginia Campus Events uses the money for enter­ ofthe RHA proposal. However, the University are any indication. tainment activities including concerts, guest photo by John Dickson of one local theater said he is No alternative student film groups exist speakers and films. Two cars undergo a close encounter of an un­ Avenue just w est of Harrison Road near Oakwood ,ed about the ramifications of the on either campus, and spokespersons for Chris Lamson, Campus Events com- (continued on page 12) desirable kind Saturday evening on Grand River Drive. No one was fatally injured. The manager was fearful of both schools indicate th at film selection has i it he divulged any information on been limited by popular demand. “It appears that everybody and his ASMSU allocations affected by very concerned about it. 1 don t like brother has tried to s ta rt up film groups on bit," he said. campus,” said Robert McWhorter, associate IAalready gets the movies much too dean for programming a t WVU. “None of idthis could affect our retail business. them has been able to compete with free Jy, it’s going to affect us. I'm films." [gLooking for Mr. Goodbsr and a lot Each WVU student is assessed a SIS fee liewon't come to see it if they can see months tor free." each term a t registration, with the money going to different student organizations. new accounting methods BT\ A By KAREN SHERIDAN for 1977 un used, due to overestimation of State News Staff W riter Zero-based budgeting and the application of a numerical code accounting system put a Minority council cash cut costs. The numerical code accounting system will also save time and energy Lehrter said, clamp on allocations of ASMSU's $300,000 providing maximum efficiency and ulti­ budget for 1978, according to ASMSU A8M8UBUDGETCHANGES mately leading to better use of funds. Comptroller Rick Lehrter. 1977-78 Under this system, each budget request These innovations resulted in cutbacks ALLOCATION PERCENT UP PERCENT DOWN would be categorized by a nine-digit for minority council allocations and in­ number, he said. The first three digits 29 creases in ASMSU Student Board, cabinet would identify the board making the Student Board Service, 48 and Special Project funds, Lehrter said. Cabinets “Last year we had a $22,000 carry-over in Total (excluding University Relations) 242 the budget from the year before — so it's Change due to clear th at the budgeting was not done "Last year we had a $22,000 expanded legal wisely,” L ehrter said. “The problem in past years has been that service, program 93.5 carry-over in the budget from Councils the year before — so i t ’s clear costs were determined without a lot of Total 31 evaluation," he said. ASMSU has a cash that the budgeting was not done Black Affairs 32 flow (money flowing both in and out) of Chicano 31 wisely. ” — ASMSU Comptrol­ more than $1.1 million annually. ler Rick Lehrter Gay 13 Zero-based budgeting, first used by Handieapper 39 President Carter when he was governor of N orth American Indian 39 Georgia to tighten up the state's budget, W omen'i 34 requires that each group requesting money Judiciaries 20 allocation, the second three digits would justify its projected expenses in detail, Registered student organizations 57 identify the group requesting funds and the Lehrter said. Special Projects fund 92 following digits would indicate the proposed A group must submit an “activity package” for each activity or operational Total budget change 65 function of the allocation. expense it plans to incur and must list them The system would enable the internal 9 in order of priority so costs can be cut from auditor to check a group's balance and the bottom up, he explained. year to the next. Because zero-based higher-priority programs, improve effi­ budget very quickly. Response tq a budget In past years, groups were not required budgeting will require re-evalution of costs ciency and effectiveness and reduce bud­ request would come sooner and accuracy in to keep accurate records of expenses, and every year it will “redirect effort and funds gets to save mon ," Lehrter said. transactions would be improved, Lehrter budget requests were the same from one from lower-priority current programs into Cuts in allocations to minority councils said. are directly attributable to the application of zero-based budgeting Lehrter said, as Efficiency could be further improved if carry-overs from last year's allocations ASMSU adopts a data-processing system R ap e sta tu te upheld were substantial. According to ASMSU Budget Committee member Scott Schreiber. councils left an for which the numerical code system is adapted, he added. He estimated the cost of implementing such a system at no more average of eight percent of their allocations than $2,000. LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Court the rape to police the following morning. of Appeals, in its strongest statem ent thus In appealing his conviction, Khan chal­ far on the statute, has upheld the constitu­ lenged a provision in the 1974 rape law tionality of a key provision in the state’s which prohibits the defense attorney from pioneering rape law. The court’s ruling came Friday in the questioning a victim about her past sexual experiences with persons other than the u rn o o State News/Bunny Mai son appeal of a Detroit man, Anwar Ali Khan, man on trial. who was convicted of third-degree criminal Supporters of that clause argued that a 0n 80u^ ° t Ag Hall nears completion after F*Rriat d° **8t 8n,ni,,er when the Michigan Legislature ap- sexual conduct (sexual penetration accom­ plished by force or coercion). victim's sexual past — regardless of how active it may have been — has nothing to do inside Ronde' i ’®®® 'or the project. The new lire escape provides a Khan was convicted of raping an 18-year- u lor classrooms on the second and third floors, bringing the with an alleged rape and that, in fact, many old unwed mother of two, identified by the victims are themselves put on trial probing Rollers, Pouters, Jacobim and Nuns gathered here Saturday. I*' con»r ° .C0mP*'8Bce with the Michigan school lire safety code. court only as Angela B., in a garage Aug. defense attorneys. See page 8. 9tk.H„ !?n ‘8 P*rt of an overall fire safety program prompted 26,1975. r J}“®anEcology BuildingHrein May, 1975. At her father’s urging, Angela reported "We observe that this provision — an integral, part of Michigan's criminal sexual weather conduct act — represents an explicit legislative decision to eliminate trial prac­ MORE DOCTORS TO VOID CONTRACTS? tices under former law which had effect­ Ousting winds and snow flurries should cause two to four inches ually frustrated society’s vital interests in of accumulation today. Today’s high: mid-teen^.- Blues programs spur conflict the prosecution of sexual crimes," the appeals court said in its ruling. “In the past, countless victims, already Tonight's low: near 5. %Michael rouse scarred by the emotional and often physical group, recommended Oct. 26 several ac­ to sign Blues contracts by giving them more traum a of rape, refused to report the crime ® tI O R w " ,S u B w rit«r tions in response to the programs — money for their services than those who or testify for fear that the trial proceedings K L TE: Th* '" “"H u g '■ • •including the cancellation of Blues con­ have no affiliation with the health insurance would veer from an impartial examination uZ *Je di8P«t* between the tracts. agency. of the accused’s conduct on the date in Blues spokesperson Brian Hodge said The idea is to get as many doctors as question and instead take on aspects of an 332 doctors cancelled their contracts as of possible to participate, or agree to accept inquisition in which complaintant would be °f »*" Dec. 28 but th at 285 doctors signed new what the Blues will pay them for sub­ required to acknowledge and justify her p8rtl“ l8r8 « ' the contracts. scribers' treatm ents. sexual past." I * vox and doctor, responses eo One of the new Blues programs, which Another program, this one aimed at A Detroit Recorders Court judge, porroi began Jan. 1, offers incentives for doctors cutting costs, places a ceiling on expendi­ ro». the following the mandates of the statute, had F* oo bgal arguments and tures for certain services. prohibited Khan’s attorney from asking toed. leB 8ubscriberi will be The president of the medical society, Angela B. if she knew the fathers of her two Saginaw gynecologist Dr. Vernon Bass, children. L ? ,M,';dlcal So£i®ty doctors disputed the charge th a t the cancellation not been p tto cancel followi,ng the society's drive is a flop. In affirming Khan’s conviction, the ap­ contracts with Blue Cross Bass said he is "thoroughly pleased" with peals court upheld the constitutionality of fl*ains.C^ an *n °PP°8^*on 1° new the response from the state's doctors so far the provision involving a victim's sexual and said the society, in speaking for the past and said Angela B.'s background could :,r"»S “f Delegates, the doctors, is not a "paper tiger.” not be used to argue that she consented to y °f the 8,900-member (continued on page 16) having intercourse with Khan. R e t u r n o f S i n a i u n c e r t a i i By The Associated Press •A hand grenade exploded in tion's London spokesman, Said Naor said that under the new cision was made tWa Prime Minister Menaham a crowded bus station in Arab Hammami, last week. He spoke Sinai plan existing settlements ago to build four „ Begin said Sunday that Israel East Jerusalem, slightly in­ at Hammami's funeral services. a t the northern and southern in northern Sinai. may withdraw its offer to juring three persons, Israeli Other Palestinian officials have edges of the Sinai will put more Cabinet-level return all of the occupied Sinai police said. The station, a blamed Palestinian (radicals acreage under cultivation and Egyptian military ne Peninsula to Egypt if Egyptian commuting point for many for the killing. expand their populations. begin in Cairo Wednesit President Anwar Sadat refuses Arabs workers, is a frequent Israeli Cabinet Secretary He did not mention the Sinai are expected to focu^ to allow existing Jewish settle­ target of attacks by guerrillas Arieh Naor said the plan to land-clearing operations that Chinese mark anniversary of Chou's death ments to remain there. Begin spoke to a gathering of trying to dissuade Arabs from working in Israel. strengthen Sinai settlements was in line with a peace plan were spotted by reporters last week and touched off specula­ future ofAthesecond Smai. 23,000-%” •Sadat, returning to Egypt headed by Israeli and r j right-wing supporters in Tel Begin presented to Sadat at tion that a new building pro­ foreign ministers, ,„d J TOKYO (AP) - More than 100,000 Tse-tung. Aviv two hours after the Israeli from talks with Sudanese Presi­ their Christmas day summit in gram was beginning. dent Jaafar el-Numairi, told But a spokesperson for the American and U.N.renJ Chinese converged on Peking's central Kyodo said about 1,000 wreaths were cabinet voted in Jerusalem to Ismailia, Egypt. Under that tives, begins talks Ja„1 placed in front of the monument over the “strengthen" existing settle­ reporters he is undecided and plan, Egypt would reclaim a Jewish Agency, which helps square Sunday to mark the second Jerusalem on political, ments in the Sinai but decided “must see details" of an Israeli largely demilitarized Sinai with plan settlements, said a de­ anniversary of the death of Premier Chou weekend. of a peace agreement. not to build new ones. plan for an Israeli-Jordanian- existing Israeli settlements En-lai with wreath-laying and the posting Palestinian committee to ad­ If Sadat continues to demand allowed to remain. of memorial poems, Japanese news This display of Chou's popularity a total civilian pullout under a minister the occupied West Asked about Sadat's state­ reports said. apparently had official encouragement. peace agreement, Begin said, Bank of the Jordan River and ment that no Israeli would be The Kyodo news service reported from The late premier is considered the Israel may demand a change in the Gaza Strip until residents allowed to stay in Sinai, Naor Peking that many people came to Tian An architect of the current Chinese leader­ its borders on the Sinai, which decide their own status in a replied: “As far as I know, Men Square by bus from outside the ship's policy of developing China econo­ it captured from Egypt in the referendum. President Sadat knows about capital. They prayed silently before the mically and turning aw ay from the 1967 Mideast W ar. He did not Sadat demands independence the Israeli peace plan, which Monument to the People's Heroes and ideological agitation fostered by radical elaborate but clearly meant for the Palestinian Arabs in the says the existing settlements then lined up to visit the memorial hall to Communist leaders who were purged Israel would try to make the West Bank and Gaza, with a will stay.” the late Communist Party Chairman Mao settlements part of its own possible link to Jordan, but Begin’s Sinai plan is under after Mao’s deoth in 1976. territory. Israel has proposed only limited attack from settlers in the Referring to Sadat’s demand, self-rule with a continued region who say Israel is giving reported last week, that Israel Israeli military presense. away too much too soon. About Roman youths firebomb political offices abandon its Sinai outposts, •In Beirut, Lebanon, Pales­ a dozen demonstrators have Begin said: “The Israelis do not tinian leader Yasir A rafat ac­ pitched a tent on the grounds of burn settlements. They build cused the United States of the prime minister’s Jerusalem ROME (AP) — Right-wing youths cars and a city bus, terrorized passers-by settlements and keep them." “instructing the treasonous office, vowing to maintain a V i f firebombed leftist political offices, and fired shots as police chased them In other developments ■tf p iv jv v .---- hand” that assassinated the round-the-clock vigil to protest Hover six acres for burned vehicles, broke windows and aw ay. Sunday: Palestine Liberation Organiza­ the plan. ■skating, according t injured at least three persons in Rome Police said one youth was stabbed by a Sunday, police said. The violence erupted band of rightists, a man carrying a leftist one day after two young neo-fascists were killed and another critically wound­ newspaper was beaten and another youth was injured in a fight with the G O V E R N M E N T SURVEY REPORTS p w e e n e d . --------- ed. rightists. Jtedirector of Intrami Economy grows Dozens of marauders near the ancient live Services. Appian Way in central Rome ransacked Sunday's violence followed one of the and then threw gasoline bombs into the bloodiest days in months of fighting headquarters of the Communists and between left-wing and right-wing e x ­ Social Democratic parties, set fire to IS tremists. WASHINGTON (AP) - The which are expected to dip 4 In 1978, sales should decline to aircraft industry will have a percent," it said. 14.5 million vehicles, the de­ Cambodia reports liberation of province strong year as the economy continues to grow, but output Retail sales in 1978 are expected to be $785 billion, partment said. The dollar value of factory shipments should should drop off in the auto almost 10 percent above 1977, decline from. $66.8 billion to industry, the Commerce De­ the department said. $65.5 billion. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Cambodia miles to the Cambodian capital of Phnom partment said Sunday in its Commenting on the overall The report said motor vehicle claimed on Sunday to have "liberated" its Svay Rieng Province, focus of the Penh. The official Phnom Penh radio, which annual industrial outlook re­ port. economy, a Commerce Depart­ sales accounted for record [ELP SOLVE JFK’SMCL heaviest fighting in the border dispute between Cambodia and Vietnam. But claimed the defeat of the Vietnam ese in Svay Rieng, said earlier Sunday that The departm ent made five year projections for major U.S. ment economist said it should continue growing a t a rate of about 4 to 5 percent next year. shares of personal spending in 1977 and probably cannot main­ tain these levels. SUXMLOOO REWARD Vietnamese radio dismissed the Cam­ industries with help from a • MMH Cambodian troops had killed 72 enemy But she said it could begin “Also, used car prices have bodian reports of success as "fabri­ soldiers and blown up a tank in fighting in staff of 100 industry analysts. tapering off a t the end of the declined in recent months, . £ J ^ jS !5 p K “ cated." the province. Of the 10 largest manufactur­ year without further govern­ which increases the cost of a Western and Thai analysts here also ing industries in term s of ment action. new car to the average buyer . W hw aM IH f 1 I By JANET HALFM have discounted Cambodian battle re­ It said Cambodians had driven the shipments, aircraft are expect­ Courtenay M. Slater, chief by reducing his trade-in allow­ u .- r r t£ ■saSSei'nS. State News Staff W ed to show the biggest gain — department economist, said the ance,” it said. Jven a blizzard could st ports of the past w eek as exaggerated. Vietnam ese from the village of Ba-ret on AP W ire d up 30 percent over 1977 — in growth rate should be strong “The sales downturn is ex­ ■from coming to the M They say they believe the vastly superior Saturday. But the broadcasts w ere not An td in the Sunday New York Tim e, oflj value of shipments, the report enough to reduce unemploy­ pected to impact somewhat 1 just before Christ m Vietnamese forces routed the Cambo- clear about when the other fighting and said. $1 million for information leading to the ment from about 7 percent more heavily on imported cars plication. dians and are now dug in 20 miles from the reported full-scale defeat of the “Others in the top 10 show and conviction of peraona responsible for the If J 40 area students i currently to a 6.5 percent than domestic makes because of the Vietnamese border, as close as 35 Vietnam ese occured. expected gains of 12 percent average for the year. the increased competition of assassination of John F. Kennedy. It was I few crankm) out a bod except in automobiles, which The decline in the automotive Detroit’s new small car intro­ seven ads placed in Sunday papers by publiJ I science fiction, natui are expected to drop on,, per­ industry will follow a record ductions in the 1978 model Larry Flynt, owner of Hustler magazine and J 1 '‘artoons, and even cent and truck and chassis, sales year of 15 million vehicles. year,” it added. weekly Los Angeles Free Press. Ik, entitled "MSU Y< ■op." was written und< The Stote News >s pubh< i by ihe student} Itchigan State University every class J student editors fron I Sptmq school t Mondoy Wednesday and Fridays du' nq Summer term and o special Welcome W i edition is published m September ftition for Secondary Subscription rate isS20pe> year Ight by Professor Ste Second class postage poKJ at East lo n sn q M.r Student Services Bldg M.ch.gon State University publication numbei is $20260 « mg Mich 48824 Post Offici Postmaster Please send lorm 35 9 to State h ?ws 345 Student Serv care of MSU Messenger Sei vice (a stlo nsm g Mid 48823 M S II BO O TERY l i Vroman came all I Elementary in Ionia o write poetry, for so 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing |y Rogers, a Lansing GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER iophomore, was right ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER PHONES Now Offering ~ m L ] ■table, writing poetry Saudi's and shah concerned about dollar Newt Editorial Classified Ads 355 *252 355 *255 Display Advertising . . 353-4400 355-3447 le nature,” she said. "1 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car­ . 355 *311 Itays the same. It is as "The Saudis and the Shah and the ter told Energy Secretary James Schle- singer on Sunday that Saudi Arabia, France and Iran are "particularly con­ French are particularly concerned with the value of the dollar and also that excessive energy imports are the main Enjoy FURTHER MARKDOWNS cerned" that excessive U.S. energy problem," Carter told Schlesinger. The the imports are damaging the value of the dollar. value of the dollar has been sinking recently on foreign exchanges. Ride! Tremendous Savings The president met with his energy chief "They're certain to m ake public their on the eve of Schlesinger's departure for Keep Your Car In concern where it doesn't intrude into our Casual and Dress a week of energy meetings with govern­ political structure," Carter said in review ­ Top Shape Sh ment officials in Saudi Arabia and Morocco. The secretary plans to return to ing with Schlesinger his talks with foreign leaders during his recent trip to with help from WINTER BOOTS and SHOES Washington on Jan. 16. Europe, A sia and the Middle East. The Beetle Shop Rep says Soviets could surpass U.S. arms WASHINGTON (AP) _ Rep. Les Aspin said Sunday a study he and his staff made shows the Soviets could wind up with 3,050 missiles and bombers to America's not been reached, Aspin said, U.S. and Soviet negotiators have agreed it should limit both countries to 2,200 missiles and bombers through 1985. COMBINATION PIZZA Datsun Volkswagon Toyota 1400 E. Cavanaugh Monday Special! small pizza with Ph 393-1590 SAVE UP TO 30 % 2,059 by the end of 1985 if the Senate Without the treaty, he said, the Soviets rejects a new U.S.-Soviet arms accord. C A N A D IA N B A C O N would wind up with 3,050 and America If the new arms accord is rejected, with 2,059 if both sides only continued A M en’s & Women's America obviously would try to catch up current programs. SA U ERK RA U T to the Soviets and that would cost a needless $20 billion, the Wisconsin "The question isn't whether SALT II is (these items only) Expires 1-14-78 SHOES u” 25%| Including Bass Democrat said. less tnan our hearts' d esire," Aspin said. Although the new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT) II agreement has The crucial question is whether we'll be better off with or without the treaty." Campus Pizza WE SPECIALIZE IN 1312 MICH. AVE. 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 THE HARD TO FIT A special grouping of mens I Man charged with murder of his children and womens' shoe* ROCKFORD, III. (AP) Simon Peter Nelson, a 250-pounder charged with when Nelson's angry voice could be heard on the street outside. T h e P ean u t B a rre l Women's 4% to 12 Men's 6Vi to 14 $ | g t e beating and stabbing his six children to r e g u la r ly * • ,* fl" Police said Nelson won't discuss the Wide Calf Boots death while they slept, shaved his beard murder of his children, aged 3 to 12. But (noton sale) EVERY M O N D A Y t and cut his hair only days earlier in an officers allege he entered their bed­ effort to "turn over a new leaf . . . to rooms and beat them about the head and All the Golden change directions." stabbed them repeatedly, apparently Fried Chicken you O ffer Good At Both Stores Nelson, jailed here on murder charges, with a rubber mallet and a long-bladed can eat, served was troubled by periods of unemploy­ hunting knife. with French Fries ment and marital difficulties, and he was He told Winnegabo County State's and Cole Slaw. OPEN W ED., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.w| frequently away from home, said neigh­ Attorney Robert Germignani on Saturday Only * 1 .9 5 bors living in the well-maintained homes in what w as once an elite section of this northern Illinois city. that he had felt the need for a new start, a change for the better. The 6-foot, 1-inch Nelson said the crewcut and shave were SHOES 'N' STUFF One neighbor remembered nights part of his transformation hopes. 521 E. Grand River 217 E. Grand River 351-0608 Across from MSU Union Bldg. Computer used for o n d fro n tp a g e Monday, January 9, 1978 'drops and adds' With “on-line" system, three terminals Perhaps the best part of the system is By PATRICIA LACROIX located in the Natural Science department State News Staff Writer that students do not have to deliver cards to are connected to the main University various locations on campus, preventing As if registration didn’t provide enough ftificial lake by campus computer in the Computer Center. Central what Gottleber called “running all over headaches, some students have yet to go files flashed on these monitors tell students Hells’ half acre.” through what are commonly known as exactly what they are signing up for or “drops and adds.” dropping as a way of double-checking for Only 44 seconds are required of the The drop-and-add system is designed for errors. student. those students who didn’t get classes that they originally wanted or discovered the classes they originally wanted (and got) rovides outdoor skating aren't really what they expected. The process is a last-chance resort for students to straighten out in everyone’s mind what courses they are actually enrolled in and for how many credits. But it can also provide hassles. ■.JANET HALFMANN in 1974, is to demonstrate that a sewage bottom of the lakes are used in land SUteNtwsSUlf Writer treatm ent facility can incorporate other irrigation to stimulate crop production. As one of the University College core m definition of skating includw uses, such as recreation, Bahr said. The W ater on the surface of the lakes, courses, the Natural Science Dept, a t MSU lie wind on your face and gliding in facility currently treats a quantity of East partialy stripped of nutrients, is allowed to traditionally has one of the highest volumes flow by gravity to the next lake in the chain. of students dropping and adding courses w on the ice. y°“'re in luck th“ each term. This translates into about 800 to A sewage treatment facility can The quality of the w ater in the fourth and last lake is five times better than the Red 1,000 students. fourth lake in the MSU wastewater incorporate other uses, such as - project south of campus will soon Cedar River, Bahr said. Tim Gottleber, graduate student in recreation, said Thomas G. ‘ over six acres for outdoor recrea­ Snow must already be k ept off the ice to computer-assisted instruction, has de­ I tin g . according to Thomas G. Bahr, director of the MSU allow sunlight to reach the plants and keep veloped a program currently being used in director of the MSU Institute of Institute of Water Research. them from decomposing, which would rob the Natural Science department that totally Research. the lake of oxygen needed by fish in the computerizes and simplifies the entire , weather cooperates, skating will Lansing’s w astew ater equivalent to the lake. process. ■lie weekend, said Lawrence Sierra, amount generated on campus. Project personnel have also been pump­ The program is being observed by othe* Jtedirector of Intramural Sports and Solar energy powers photosynthesis in ing w ater from underneath the ice and departments to determine the feasibility of jve Services. the artificial lakes in the system, and spraying it on top to smooth out the skating implementation in their college. Hive hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 aquatic plants take up the abundant supply surface. rnrday and Sunday. There will be no of nutrients in the wastewater. Bahr said ice on the lake has been It is also being examined by the on charges the opening weekend, Mature plants are then harvested for use between one and two feet thick in past University Data Processing department as as animal food. Dead algae and other years. a possible alternative to the card-oriented if the objectives of the MSU W ater Management Project, which started chemical compounds which settle to the Intram ural Sports and Recreative Ser­ system currently used on a University-wide vices will provide a trailer and skater basis. Gottleber said developing the com­ supervision at the lake, according to puter program for the new system took director Frank Beeman. Floodlights may be about eight months, with three months of SU holds w o rk sh o p installed if there is enough interest in night skating. concentrated effort near the end. This is the first time that the system has Feedback is needed to get an estimate of been used at MSU, though many other possible users and the hours that would be colleges and universities use the system preferred, Beeman said. Interested stu­ extensively. Even Lansing Community ir youthful w rite rs dents may call either the men’s or women’s intramural offices to express their wishes. College uses the "on-line" system, Gottleber said. After the opening weekend, an admission "I honestly don't know why this hasn't charge may be necessary to cover costs but been done in the past,” Gottleber said. “It’s I By JANET HALFMANN The workshop “takes writing out of the it will be minimal, Beeman said. obviously the way to go and the wave of the State News Staff Writer classroom and makes it an adventure," Cross country skiing will also be available future." Ivena blizzard could stop young area explained English senior Becky McKenney. at the site in two or three weeks if enough ■from coming to the MSU Union one English senior Chris Marx said the snow falls to cover the tall weeds. Approximately 475 students went J just before Christmas to put out workshop “showed kids that writing can be Future plans include allowing ice fishing through the process on Friday, the first day plication. fun — th at th ere’s more to writing than of drops and adds. Gottleber said the only and boating and construction of picnic areas J 40 area students in grades six ‘what I did over summer vacation.’ They problems encountered were "ironing out and bike trails. I few out a book packed with enjoy w riting if it’s fun." kinks.” The lake is located about three miles „ t t t State News Kathy Kilbury I science fiction, nature and science The MSU students said they served as south of the main campus on 1-96. About 40 "The students really seemed to like the Human hands interact with a video display terminal to produce 1 '‘artoons, and even a secret code. “imagination coordinators" and advisers for Ik , entitled "MSU Young W riter’s the young writers. cars can be parked a t the site. There are no system. They kept asking if they could do “on-line” drops and adds this term for the first time in an experi­ lop," was written under the watchful “We supply the materials, opportunity, plans to provide transportation from the their other drops and adds in this depart­ mental program for the University College’s Natural Science Depart­ 1 student editors from English 214, ideas if they are stuck and ju st let them campus to the lake this year. ment," G ottleber said. ment. ftition for Secondary English Teach- write what comes to their minds," sopho­ Ight by Professor Stephen Judy. more Patti McLaughlin said. \ i Vroman came all the way from I Elementary in Ionia because she o write poetry, for some reason.” “We help them with spelling and techni­ cal things and provide guidelines for them to follow and interact as a group." O v e r s e a s p ro g ram at Su rrey U n iversity |y Rogers, a Lansing Everett high sophomore, was right at home at the The w riters were offered eight interest Itable, writing poetry and a survival areas to choose from. Ideas and information le nature,” she said. "It changes and were prepared beforehand by the MSU students. a llo w s MSU stu d e n ts to study abro ad plays the same. It is as varied as the Judy said the workshop gives the English class a chance to use the teaching materials By JEANNEBARON length of time spent doing research at they have been generating all term . Many Surrey valuable in leading to her current I * comic strip, "The Adventures of of the students also get field experience in State News Staff Writer The overseas program a t Surrey Univer­ $3,100 takes you to England job. I tt s Band Class," came to life under area schools, he said. sity in England is the only true “exchange” "By doing in-depth research on one virus T SP0(,S. a sixth grader at program MSU offers, according to the I had more background than most under­ r Middle School in East Lansing. The class became so involved in prepar­ I was still living in England." she recalled. co-ordinator of the Office of Overseas her current job. graduates do and more than what I would ing for the writing workshop th at they have "It just so happened that the person I le newspaper corner, the ’’Sports Study. "I w ent over there with all my require­ have gotten at MSU,” she said. formed a club which plans to offer a similar would be working under. Dr. William Bean, |r. Brian Marquez did a wrapup of Norris Bryson explained that MSU sends ments out of the way so I could take “However, no one advantage of the workshop every term, in addition to other six of seven students to Surrey for one anything I wanted to,” she explained. was attending a conference at Cambridge so exchange program outweighed the others. §1 basketball team's performance so professional activities for future teachers of ■season and an analysis of its future. school year, while the same number of "I was able to take a course in medical I had my interview there and got the job." Academic enrichment, the experience of English. British students are sent to attend MSU. virology and also spent a great deal of time Since September 1977, Fritsch has been living in a different culture and living with Ithe fans at MSU pick them for first, The club, U ndergraduates in Secondary Each MSU student pays tuition, room on my senior research topic — "Immune working with Bean, who has a three year several families of varying incomes all ¥ coaches pick them for fifth. I pick Education — English, hopes to affiliate with Electron Microscopy of Influenza A Virus.” research grant, doing radioactive labeling balanced out evenly." and board, a book allowance, insurance and |e 1see em,” said Marquez, also a both the Michigan and National Councils of Fritsch said while doing her research she of the A virus and obtaining pictures of the The deadline for the 1978-79 year at d student. a vacation allowance for a Surrey student Teachers of English. coming to the University, he said. became interested in continuing her work eight proteins this influenza strain has. Surrey is Feb. 10. Applications are avail­ Similarily, the MSU student’s fees at on the virus and wrote to Dr. Robert A laboratory technology course she took able at the Office of Overseas Study, 108 JShiftman, a sixth-grade journalist President Mark Gretz, English graduate a t Surrey has aided her a great deal in Surrey are paid by the British student. W ebster a t St. Judes Children’s Hospital in Center for International Programs. I ■ stationed himself in the student, said if students get involved before carrying out the functions of her job with Candidates will have their applications Bryson added that any financial aid the Memphis, Tenn. about the possibility of a ■t( ' nion to tape a survey of graduation they will be better equipped and reviewed by their respective academic student has is applied toward the program’s job. St. Judes, Fritsch said. p i p entered the building. He more professional teachers. cost, which will amount to about $3,100 this "I finished school and was living in the In addition to fate's helping hand and a units as well as by the Office of Overseas mat most came in to buy candy. countryside when my mother forwarded a wide variety of specialized courses to Study. All applications will be ranked and Judy said the writing workshop attracts year. ■ English education students in- a diverse range of young people, not just " it is an enjoyable and worthwhile letter that said I might have a position, but choose from, Fritsch said the extensive sent to Surrev for final selection. _ “ the workshop said the project honor students. Each participant realizes academic experience for students to take I i.s exp‘‘rit’noe in helping others some success, he said. A t least only work by part in higher education in another country ■ „, them to provide a each young w riter appears in the final and in their own major,” Bryson said. I■!people. ! , 01wr'li"K experience for area printed book, which is sent to all partici­ Surrey University, founded in 1966, is pants. geared toward technology and tries to integrate the human and physical sides of N a m e le ss grill of Sh aw Hall technology, stressing the study of human­ ities and the arts, he said. Participants in the exchange program will be selected primarily from the fol­ lowing fields: civil, mechanical and elec­ se a rc h in g for a touch of cla ss trical engineering; hotel, institutional and By NANCY ROGIER The reason behind the contest, he Shaw residents say the grill deserves restaurant management; physics; micro­ State News Staff Writer said, is to give the grill "a little bit of a name, as it offers many handy items in biology; clothing and textiles; foods and Bill Price, night manager of Shaw class" and to set it apart from the other addition to its menu of hamburgers, nutrition; computer science; international f i l m s ' relations; psychology and sociology. Hall, wanted the grill he supervises to 11 campus grills. sub sandwiches and fries. A front count­ have a distinctive name, one that would Some of the more distinctive names er is stocked with such necessry items “The nice thing about the exchange is add a touch a class to its otherwise submitted by Shaw residents are: "Chez as blue books, typing paper (good for that it offers people in applied science fields ,L nameless atmosphere. Shaw,” "Shaw Loon," “The ‘50’ " (the when you're roommate refuses to lend a chance to study abroad," Bryson said. But the names "Huskey and Starch," year Shaw was built), "The Graffiti you any more) and Alka-Seltzer. M - For Sandra Fritsch, an MSU graduate who majored in microbiology, another “Shaw’s Incredible Edibles" and "Mama Inn," and "The Gallery." Price said the entries were submitted Shaw’s Kitchen” hardly make it as Other residents with more of a sense by floor precincts and will be judged by advantage of the program was that it led to distinctive. Actually, they sound more of humor than a sense of distinction a panel of hall managers, graduate like the names of out-of-way-diners of suggested "Drake’s Drive," "Pudgie’s advisors and cafeteria and office work­ £ Future ASMSU doubtful standing than names suitable for an efficient, comfortable grill. Palace," "Bill's Grill," and "The Last Chance Diner." ers. Each judge will vote for five names, giving five points for their first choice These names, along with 22 others, Some of the entries make sense, if and one point for their last choice. officers to meet are entries of the Shaw Hall "Name the Grill” contest. The contest, begun by you happen to live in Shaw Hall. "Drake's Dive" refers to Bill Drake, Price said voting will be completed by ®®ICltlnn J Stale ixirmj jiuiw News -/Debbie Ryan ucuuia ny Hall manager, "Bill’s Grill" could mean Tuesday. The winning entry will then Attention, future ASMSU presidents! Price during fall term , is intended to storv ho| C*!'°n 8en'or P ete Shaheen checks on progress either Bill Drake or Price. "The Graffiti be fashioned into a logo for the grill and A coffeehouse for freshmen who want to end the search for a suitable grill name. at Hann"? Severn “Severinno" Thomas, 11-year-old Inn" refers to the endless graffiti etched various hall newletters. In addition, the become involved in student government Price, who said he was tired of calling 'nlerc8t ar* School. The newspaper corner was one of will be held tonight in Room 307, Student into the wooden planked walls. floor that contributed the winning name the grill simply "the grill", supervises **tided the n '* 8 V'eHeMe to the more than 40 young w riters who Services Bldg., a t 7 p.m. It is being No one, however, is sure what will be treated to a pizza party courtesy the food service as part of his duties as Member workshop sponsored by English education sponsored by ASMSU. All interested "Huskev and Starch" means,. of the grill. night manager. freshmen are invited. S m ith should give up practice When Kenneth I. Smith was and that it is necessary for him to the job, could come Ud selected last term to serve as keep up a liaison with some of the lawyers of the community. nothing better to say than .7 senior attorney of ASMSU Legal led to understand that he - Services, he said he would give up Smith appears to be hedging on give up his practice - 1 his private legal practice for it. the $20,000 salary which it was was understood.” ASMSU President Kent Barry understood he would be making as But Barry now says, in on believed him. senior attorney. Although such a save face, that Smith win »- Now, Smith says he will retain salary would not permit him to live removed from the senior attj his private legal practice — which as affluently as he has in the past, position so long as he fulfill raises questions about both Smith it certainly would not put him in stipulations of the ASMSU and Barry. "economic peril.” More impor­ tract and has even suggest^ The basic question raised in tantly, Smith must have realized Smiths retention of his nri Smith’s case is one of simple that taking the senior attorney job practice could help the Unive honesty. Although he now claims was properly going to require because Smith’s law partner' that he doesn't remember whether some economic sacrifices on his Gibson, might soon beco- or not he promised to leave his part. Additionally, there is no federal judge. private practice if ASMSU select­ apparent reason why Smith’s This would be a lame reat ed him as senior attorney, the fact position as an ASMSU attorney hire Smith, even if it were t remains that he did make that should impair his ability to main­ Smith’s value to the Unive statement during a public inter­ tain connections with his col­ should rest on his own merits view last November. His saying leagues. lawyer. otherwise now raises questions Kent Barry’s role in this episode This charade should serve C a rte r’s trip : a b ro k e n pledge about his personal honesty that could only hamper his ability to is an enlightening lesson in how gullible even student body presi­ lesson to ASMSU on how • hire people who are mtenJ serve effectively as an ASMSU dents can be. When Smith sud­ serve MSU students. We It is an axiom of politics that when a president “amateurishness" and suggested that the trip was a attorney. denly announced that he would that Smith will cut his ties wi glumly surveys the opinion polls and finds his fiasco. Smith's retention of his private keep his private practice, in private legal practice, and standing with the American people plummeting, he Actually the president should not be faulted for legal practice while serving with complete contradiction of his ear­ and ASMSU will learn to • hops aboard Air Force One and wings his way most of the blunders that occurred during his ASMSU, of course, also raises lier statement, Barry, who was nize such candidates more overseas to soak up some badly needed publicity. international tour, but because of those mistakes his serious conflict-of-interest ques­ instrumental in pushing Smith for fully. The idea is to look like a “statesman." image is likely to suffer further. In terms of tions. There have already been Jimmy Carter, beset by problems on the domestic substance the trip was probably, on balance, allegations that Smith has used his front, undoubtedly had that in mind when he beneficial. However, Carter can be faulted on one position as an ASMSU attorney to conceived and executed his recent overseas visit to several European and Asian nations. significant point. enrich his own private practice by directing students to consult him The State News The capstone of his tour was a pledge to NATO at full-cost, and Smith should have Unfortunately, much of the publicity generated by allies that the United States would increase troop Monday, January 9, 1978 Carter’s trip turned out to be less than favorable. In severed his ties with his private levels in Western Europe and would substantially practice completely to dispel any Editorials are th e opinions o f th e S ta te N ew s. View points, column Poland, an interpreter garbled his opening remarks increase defense spending. No matter how clumsily a nd le tte rs are perso n a l opinions. to the point of being ridiculous. In India an open doubts about his personal inte­ the president tries to rationalize these actions, the Editorial Department microphone caught him discussing a sensitive policy grity. fact is that the latter promise contradicts his Editor-in-chief............................... MichaelTonlmura Photo Cdllor Richard Pi matter with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. In Smith now defends his decision Entertainment and Book Editor. . Kathyr campaign assertion that he would cut the defense Managing Editor.............................................. Kat Brown France he enraged local politicians by refusing to budget by $5-7 billion dollars. to retain his private practice with Opinion Editor....................................Dave Misiolowskl Sports Editor............................................. Tom£ schedule an audience with the mayor of Paris and, in Special Projects Ed itor...........................Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor............................................Kim& the rationalization that his econo­ City Editor............................................................Joe Scales Copy Chief............................................RtnaWol the view of some, undiplomatically injecting himself In sum, the most important news to come out of mic and professional position Campus Editor................................................Anne Sfuarf Freelonce Editor................................Michod into the French political campaign that will end in Carter’s trip is that he intends to continue would be harmed if he gave it up. Wire Editor.........................................Jocelyn Laskowskl Sfaff Representative........................Chris Kt March. surrendering power to America’s military establish­ He says the contract would “put Advertising Department Indeed, after it was all over, several major ment — news hardly likely to cheer his already him in economic peril” if he could Advertising M anager............................. Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager European newspapers blasted the president's largely disaffected liberal supporters. not also retain his private practice, view. So, as a good voter should do, I tried this wolf in sheep's clothing. court) that we are not really deia No on RHA to think of both the good points and the bad Craig R. Trefney human life when we talk of the earl) points of the proposal, and a bad one, which 471N. Hubbard Hall suggest we let the freedom of choiet was hard to counterbalance, came to mind take the responsibility for carrying The RHA proposal will be voted on Jan. 9 right away. It was one I have not heard ideas they expound. and 10. From the people I have asked, it seems the general viewpoint is that it is a brought up before. The dirty work Why let the doctor do the din; Everyone is saying, "It would sure be Why not have a freedom-of-choice v: individual to conduct his own daily affairs. good idea to increase the student tax by Support Furbush It represents an attem pt to control all $3.00 in order to see RHA movies for free. great to see all the movies for free," but The State News editorial of Dec. 2,1977 stand by at all surgical abortions? 5 have they been to one where there was concerning abortion sounds typical of many doctor excises the living fetus ! aspects of a person's life through the threat I too was once deceived by this. After I am a resident of 3 North Williams Hall. $1.50 admission? Some have been rather that are now vogue: the incredible injustice womb, the volunteer gently taker' of the economic instability and personal weighing both sides of this proposal, it is Because of this I have been personally evident that NO is the best possible vote for crowded, so imagine what they would be to the poor who do not have the “privilege" him and strangles, steps on dismes' shame that a dishonorable suspension exposed to an issue which, despite its this proposal. like if they were free. Services would of private hygienic abortions. The editorial shoots it to finish off the job. And b; incurs. It represents the use of narrow­ outward insignificance, may have as much decrease, lines would be long, and some asserts that basic human rights are being volunteers who may get sque1 minded administrative policy which does movies would be completely impossible to effect on human rights as did the refusal of In Thursday's letter column, Bruce deprived by not allowing publically financed suggest they keep repeating to th r not take into account social trends or the Rosa Parks to simply get up, give up and Guthrie brought forth the point of a see. This is what makes the difference to abortions. The key word is human, and it "It’s only a monkey, it's only a no* social acceptability of certain actions, but move to the back of the bus years ago. As monopoly by the RHA. This is important to me. I would rather pay the $1.50 and be able will always haunt this logic. John J. K instead applies a disciplinarian type policy the time nears for John Furbush's hearing consider, but to me, an average student, it to see and enjoy the movie, rather than But let's take the premise of the E7470i which metes out severe punishment for all on reinstatement to his position as resident was not a big enough point to sway my miss it altogether. So I urge a NO vote for freedom-of-choicers (and the Supreme misdeeds, despite extenuating circum­ assistant of 3 North Williams, I feel it is stances. time to come out in support of Mr. Furbush DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau L e t t e r P o lic y in his cause. Furthermore, I must applaud Mr. Fur- The Opinion Paps welcome, ell W On November 7, 1977, John Furbush bush’s honesty and courage of convictions .. ANDART BUCHUAl&S HIS IS A UNIQUEPER­ viewpoint,. Readers should follow > admitted freely and without coercion that a for freely admitting what he has done, and NOTAVAILABLE EITHER, ABE, I'VE SOTA SPECTIVEON THEOAPK io insure tHot at many Utter, si WHICHMEANS (0VE EOT s u e e e s m ! how UNDERSIDEOFOUTIAW ACCORD■ ZONKER month earlier he smoked marijuana while off duty, in the privacy of his own room, and without the knowledge or participation of suggest th at his suspension raises a question as to the type of morality the University is fostering by this action. If Mr. i 0NLTONEWEEKLEFTTO 1 FIND SOMEONE TOGIVE o THIS VEAtfS JOURNAL- I ABOUTFORMER AM­ BASSADOR DUKE, THE e x - so n zo s ir in s e r JOURNALISM. AND HIS IMMENSEPOeVLARm AM0H6 USKIDS WOULD IN61D I'VE NEVER 2 * , * ' WHOM? HEARDOF Z & g r i / HIMMVSElf. appear hi print A ll letters end viewpoints should U' SEipace ‘fines and triple-tpacei Lit' any member of his floor. For this, Mr. Furbush had simply told a "white lie," he t / ISM LECTURE! FOR "R0UM6 STONE"? LENDACACHETVTHE viewpoints niuti be signed and iae' / I MB Furbush was immediately suspended from would still unquestionably be the RA of 3 \„ LBOUREiy address, student faculty or staff his position as RA. However, he refused to North Williams. any—ond phone number. No letter simply get up, give up, and move to a place For these reasons, I wholeheartedly ptint without these items wifi be -m where things would be easier. He fought support John Furbush in his drive to regain publication. the suspension. In a time of subsiding his position as RA of my floor and remind student activism, I feel this is a cause students of the existence and importance of tetters should be U Hues or It,, worthy of student concern and support. this seemingly minor issue. be edited for State News style a»d This suspension represents an intrusion Gary Hunter nets to fit nrUMny letters as pout-, by the University into the right of an pegs. Viewpoint, map he no long" 309 Williams Hall line,, and may also ha edited. constructs of our society as we know it. package to all 72 land grant institutions and Some folks have been giving up. I lived in {the world's largest college p> another 70 college and university papers. sometimes called the Stale Nf the woods, pretty much alone, for four The idea is to push the ideal of cooperative years myself. Even got in the grips of Michigan State University (the extension as hard as we can. Did you know grant college “dedicated to the tear apocaphobia (fear of the end of humans) and that the word went out several months ago wanted to sail off to New Zealand - an scientific agriculture”. from President Carter's office that every How me, you say?. . . by sending1 island where the land is still good and the state was to have a working energy bits and letters and surveys and i natives are protected. But New Zealand's cooperative extension within two years? papers that are relevant to our borders are shutting down (they were There is no doubt that energy is being crisis understanding from your sch almost always tight - that's why it's such a talked about a great deal at every school will digest the communication and fine isle) like Canada's have to southern across the country. We want to encourage back via this column three times a homesteaders and Colorado should to all such world issue dialogues with this And we are looking for co-writers tourists. Slices column cooperatively, positively syn­ writers and guest writers. Get “j MICHAEL CROFOOT Just lately been meeting up with people that have gone beyond "the sky is failing'' dicated. The first survey idea is below, together puts blinders on. won't we follow? Which body feelings will Who's we? You and us at the State News paranoia. It seems that as they were return to State News. I know lobbying environmentalists that we ignore? To ignore is to consciously make haven't a post-Carter energy or Human oneself ignorant. So are we stupid or buckling under the pressures of being Rights stand; students who say they’ll apathetic? I figure neither. Call it future responsible parents/chiidren/workers/hu- C o o p e r a tio n start healthy eating habits as soon as shock, shell shocked or what you will — it man beings in this ever-faster world of ours, they're out of school; teachers that say the seems we are simply overwhelmed, at least they buckled down. I've been very close First cutout survey. Fill in the blanks'' same; scientists who haven't followed the since electronic media made the technologi­ with a couple who, in breaking down, broke dialogue on evolution. cal revolution public. through. Why not a culture? Do you know I've met communications people who’ve what I mean? e x te n d e d Kindly Buckminster Fuller reasons that I've read a lot of articles by people, from not considered the computer and the satellite; farmers who don’t know how "less than one percent of humanity has the all walks of life (almost), who say we are 7 would give the slightest notion regarding the extraordi­ important humus is; business people who nary principles" that make up the universe. undergoing a major cultural transformation ignore what's happening in economics; — no ifs, ands or buts. I've asked an awful These are trying times. It used to be that advertisers who have no time to consider Do we know ourselves any better? Why do lot of people and everywhere it's the same: ed u ca tio n a l institution with w hich I we sometimes do things we would rather folks were just trying to get ahead a little. what the product they’re selling is. Now not? I know at least one person who Yep, something's happening, or about to. Now it seems that many of us are running you make up a list. Who's entirely resolved never to make any more New That's one reason why we're trying to start just to keep from falling behind. I mean, responsible these days? Year’s resolutions. And then along comes a a cooperative syndicate with this column. I am most fa m ilia r, a letter g r a d e of__ 11 who is entirely responsible these days? Not me. I gave up years ago. Just to live A cooperative syndicate? Don’t be ab­ fella like Willis Harman over at Stanford There is so much happening, in the news, in in I he city I’ve got to ignore most of what’s surd, you may say . . . . well hold on there, who shows in his book, An Incomplete coming down on the streets around me. listen to the scoop and judge for yourself: our own local environments, on the cam­ puses, and within our personal lives that What movies and plays and concerts and Guide to the Future, that we, as an with a little karma or luck, this column is p re p a r in g its students fo r the fu tu re. industrial society, face at least four basic just about everybody who wants to keep it lectures will we miss this week? What news being read by over a million students and dilemmas that are irresolvable within the professors across the nation. We've sent a Bouncers enforcing law and order in the bars «aid they avoid violence on the Like many East U nsing off and potentially violent situ­ Customer and employee pro­ rowdy drunks, many bouncers “Some chicks like big guys nize these stereotypes as an L flN T B O U W U N job. bouncers, these four view their ations," he said. tection is the only valid reason said they consider themselves and some chicks like skinny obstacle to doing their job. iS lights slash ‘ J® Off the job, they are a job as a positive experience in East U n sin g bouncers said for using force a t Dooley's, said lovers, not fighters. Most ex­ guys,” he said. “Everybody has f j i , h o v e r in g over the Renaud said “guys bigger than diverse group of individuals: which one learns about human they accept the constant poui- Renaud. Wilson admitted there pressed a belief th at women their choice." us challenge us because of their r S fr P u l s a t i n g mu»>« • O.C. Wilson, head bouncer . n e a k e r 9 and rico- nature. Simon called his job a bility of violence. Joe Apuzzo, are bouncers who enjoy using find them attractive in their egos and smaller guys figure E 11 at the Rainbow Ranch, is a Wilson said bouncers “can't “cerebral thing" where “I can business senior and Coral force, but added that at the roles as bouncers and boasted you won't hit them." Vavra felt f tarn w>H 10 wal1' S° Und psychology major. He partici­ miss" with some women. He relax.” Wilson applies psychol­ Gables bouncer, said, “I try to Rainbow Ranch they are of their popularity. One claimed bouncers are a natural outlet K a t e ice-filled glasaea compared his sex life to that of pates in the Big Brother pro­ ogy to bouncing. He said the “weeded out" and soon fired. the key to this attractiveness is for insecure people who have to be a diplomat a t all times, but a rock star and his groupies. t y tables gram for fatherless boys, knowledge gained from this line "Bouncers who get into too his representation of authority. prove themselves. C «ol hundreds of dnnk I’ve got to be ready to go.” teaches Sunday school and be­ of work benefits him in pursuit many fights create a Wild West Vavra also claimed that men in “Some girls will do anything One Coral Gables' bouncer Diplomacy, reasoning with longs to a private boxing club. of his degree. atmosphere and that hurts his line of work have great sex short of taking their clothes off said, “People see a couple of K S t w t t e outakirta people and non-aggression • MSU senior Steve Vavra business," Wilson said. lives because they don't talk to go home with you," he said. bad incidents from an unin­ fc^ania stands the boun- Many bouncers talked to cited most often as the methods will enter law school next year. “It's a power game,” said much, which he said conveys a “A lot of times I'll go out to my volved distance and judge thought of themselves as hosts used to avoid violent en­ Vavra, another Rainbow Ranch Vavra, “and the key to power is sense of mystery to women. car after work and find phone bouncers on these incidents f 0U'VeSmM smof m u scle bouncer, owns a business in and said their main concern is counters. The bouncers said influencing people. You have no numbers stuck under the wind­ alone. They don't see the times a Chair ch eck in g New York. the safety of the guests. They physical persuasion is used only power if you use force." But Renaud denied the idea shield wiper." we do our job with no com­ I n. He's that conf • Frank Renaud of Dooley's stressed friendliness, courtesy when these methods fail. Ac­ Being a bouncer is not an of a bouncer mystique. East Lansing bouncers recog­ motion. ssys he has never been in a and respect in dealing with cording to Vavra, any force is exclusively male job. KL ’toone t side of the dance fight, but he has stopped a few. Renaud, a communications people. “We are part of the enter­ used sparingly. “If we do have to fight, we When the regular bouncers aren’t around a t the Peanut IT toavs watching. A t » sophomore at Lansing Com­ tainment and we're here to don't go all-out and bust heads,” JLmL3 Barrel, bouncing becomes host­ I I Jay think, he’s btg, >\\ make sure people have a good M munity College, is interested in he said. Simon said it's easier to ess Leslie Gabrois' duty. Gab- 1 . a ready t° rearrange MS f . | (k* aJthe drop of a glass. photography and disc-jockey­ ing. time," Wilson said. Insuring a good time consists avoid fighting than it is to fight, “especially if you work five rois, business junior, said she employs different methods in fjBeaul<|ulTDcddtrup Lgnr ■ East Unsing C believe t h e y are the • AUe-Ey bouncer Gregg Simon, a graduate student in wildlife conservation and envir­ of many judgmental decisions like spotting false identification nights a week.” Most of the bouncers inter­ dealing with troublemakers. “Instead of giving trouble­ at „[ this stereotype, or drunk persons a t the door, viewed said they use certain makers a hassle, I give them a rv’v to t them are not that big. L apeak as articulately as onmental education, teaches mountain-climbing and back- he added. “Bouncers have to be able to tactics to avoid violence. If patrons looks like they will seat right in front of the band's speakers," she said. “They ^ a co & b a Jim H H k \ K Nearly all of them pscking judge between normal goofing cause trouble, bouncers may stop them a t the door and not don't stay long." Area bouncers said they Here is where the bride's dreams . f f iW k i allow them to enter. Those who cause trouble inside may re ­ handle situations ranging from fights between two customers to more mundane m atters like become a reality beginning with her first visit with our Bridal < / / fflH IH L : ceive a polite but firm order to leave. Some bouncers said they would even allow trouble­ people stealing beer mugs or ashtrays. Most fights , are “usually over senseless, stupid Consultant. . .then the selection of her Bridal stationery, listing of /' V I ' \ makers to finish their drinks things," Simon said. Wilson before ejecting them. her preferences in our Gift said he has problems with Bouncers will finally remove afternoon drinkers who come to Registry, and choosing memor­ hard-core drunks as gently as the bar already drunk. able gifts for the wedding party lv the situation permits. In some Some bouncers related out­ bars, management approval is rageous incidents which hap­ from our Fine Jewelry collection. needed before a customer is pened while on the job. One “bounced." said he had to remove a man Frequent use of force to who took a friend's dare to remove people is considered urinate on the dance floor “bad bouncing" by manage­ ment. before 30 people. Despits frequent run ins with J a c o b s o n 's Hewlett Packard Calculators Available W. fh iv b K\y M b r o t h s SundayScbool -h e a d ie r! At SOME IMPORTANT NEWS MSU Book Store FOR STUDENTS G R A D U A TIN G | SETWEEN N O W A N D A U G U ST, 1978* * New HP-29C Keystroke Programmable for Hewlett-Packard with Continuous Memory. $195. our price $169.” New HP-19C Keystroke Programmable from Hewlett-Packard with Printer and Continuous Memory. $345. price $305 Unique Continuous Memory saves your program s. Switch it off, then on, and your program is ready for instant re-use. It a lso retains the data stored in 16 of its 30 a ddressable registers and the display register. Write programs of 175 keystrokes or longer, since each function of 1, 2, 3, or 4 keystrokes uses only one step of the 98-step program memory. I e ^ 0,09r°pher from Stevens Studios has returned to the M SU campus this term for T W O W EEKS. If you w ere too busy or sim ply Powerful programming features include conditional branching, three levels of subroutines, in­ orgot to get your yearbook picture taken last term, now is the direct addressing, relative addressing, labels, increment / decrem ent conditionals, pause, in­ time to call for an appointment. direct storage register arithmetic and more. You can review, e d it-e v e n run one step at a time to check interm ediate answ ers. UNtjAcrS0LUT£LY N 0 C 0 S T S A N D N 0 O B L IG A T IO N S T O Y O U . N O (pnr, WAIT|N G A R O U N D ...JUST 5 M IN U T E S A T THE STU D IO 1 00 M 337 U N IO N ) A N D YOU'LL A U T O M A T IC A L L Y BE PICTURED IN THE Y EA R B O O K W ITH Y O U R G R A D U A T IN G CLASS. Preprogrammed functions include log and trig functions; rectan gu lar/po lar conversions; means, standard deviation and statistical sum m ations; an gle (time) conversions. D isp lays in fixed de c­ > y i imal, scientific a nd e n gin ee rin g notations. °Uve on|y *wo w eeks. So, CALL 355-4548 for a FREE appointm ent or sto p by Room 337 of the Union Building anytim e between 9 and 5 M o n d a y through Friday. ^DCFrleeC* ^°Ur m a ^' n9 S e n i o r Portrait Section of the do yearbook a com plete c atalog of the 1978 gradu ating QSs-So, call for that appointm ent and get pictured. A n d thank Mr. Chuck Daly, Hewlett Packard Repre* In th e C e n ter you for your cooperation. o f C am pus sentitive will be at the MSU Bookstore January 9, From 10:00-3:00, 355-4548 FOR A FREE YEARBOOK CALL kw - rPICTURE APPOINTMENT lt - I U K t A r r O IN T M c N I NOW NUW .v f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * C reeks applaudm ini-opera ( t t f ilt e F lE S O t n lin r ilE E i 'L a Bohem e' p r e v ie w e d By DANIEL HILBERT audience to Karen Cullen, an MSU master's candidate in State News Reviewer Susan Davis, a local soprano, sang the most famous of th"** F ro m Y o r k s h ir e to M S U w it h lo v e Opera hau once again come to E ast Lansing—this time through created by Puccini, Musetta, and performed “Musetta's WiImb previews of the Lansing Opera Guild’s presentation of#Giacomo The last of Mimi's aria’s, "donde Ueta, " was performed bv 0 J By STEVE SZILAGYI into tiny Old College Hall live in Rosy’s native Michigan enough for them to do a number Puccini's, La Boheme. to the resounding ovation of the Greek crowd. State News Reviewer Friday night to hear the local — joked their way through of songs without accom­ La Boheme, will be performed this weekend a t MSU's The last number to be sung was, “0 Mimi, tu piu non to m » Take a slightly Americanized singers open the winter season three hours of British folk paniment. Their personal charm auditorium and these previews are being held to introduce people fourth-act tenor and baritone duet between Rodolfo and Mn 1 Yorkshire accent, add a Mich­ of the Ten Pound Fiddle coffee­ songs. and spontaneity compliment to the most famous of Puccini's operas. baritone Harlen Jennings, assistant professor of music at M igan inflection for harmony, house. It was an unexpectedly Though the performance their particular brand of tra ­ The previews, which will be on campus a t residence halls and After performing the preview for a crowd of voice stn/ mix with traditional British warm opening for the Fiddle; lacked professional polish and ditional music. some classes, were organized by Herbert Josephs, professor of Friday at Eastern High school, the group performed at Jom . music, liberal amounts of guitar due to a lack of pre-concert resulted in a little unnecessary It was this authenticity that French a t MSU. Book Store in East Lansing. and a pinch of dulcimer and mandolin — and you get John publicity, a much smaller crowd was expected. fumbling for the Goachers (some occasional forgotten made their performance Friday enjoyable. John seems to have Thursday's program, the first in the series, was presented a t the La Boheme premiered at the Metropolitan Opera in New vJ Kappa Delta House, was organized by P eter Vaccaro, instructor of City in 1901, and since then there have only been five years u and Rosy Goacher, a thor­ Even in cramped quarters, it lyrics, some out of tune instru­ a fierce loyalty for his native English, and had four Greek houses participating. it hasn't been performed. *" oughly delightful musical duo was a markedly informal ments, the two made up Yorkshire, and it comes The previews are expected to reach between 2,500 to 3,000 La Boheme will be performed on Friday and Sundav n i.t i ■ , who could make just about evening of song as the Goachers for their shortcomings. Though through in his singing. Songs people, said Josephs, with a total of thirteen performances. MSU Auditorium. ® anyone into a fan of British folk — a husband-and-wife team neither is an extremely capable like “Chickens in the Garden," All of the previews will follow the same program as the first at songs. who first met a t folk club in musician, their voices har­ telling of the dowry of a Kappa Delta, with only a few changes in performers. A sellout crowd wedged itself John's native England and now monize well together — well Yorkshire girl, or “Poveqjy The guest a rtist for the previews is Robert Block, a tenor from Knock,” which tells of the the American Opera Company Julliard School in New York. w/ coupon only Yorkshire mills, are a tribute to “I think the informality of the evening made it easier for the his background as well as being audience to relate to us as singers and to opera," said Block who 2 5 ( O f f any musically interesting. will be in town for the week of performances. regular sized The combination of fine har­ The opera revolves aroud a group of bohemians living in Paris, sandwich at mony and authenticity made with Block singing the role of Rodolofo, the poet. the John and Rosy Goacher concert a successful one as the He began the program by singing the first-act tenor aria, "Che Bob’s Philadelphia Steak geUda manxna. " Ten Pound Fiddle entered its Josephs provided a running commentary which kept the Sandwich third year of bringing weekly audience abreast of the plot. 10401. GRAND RIVER folk concerts to MSU. The Fiddle has raised its Mimi, Rodolfo's love, had the second song in the program, the first soprano aria, "Mi chiamano Mimi, ” which introduced the Expires 1/11 337*0195 admission price from a rid­ iculously cheap $2 to a rid­ iculously cheap $2.50 — reflec­ Seeger awarded Robeson ting, perhaps, a measure of success as well as a desire to NEW YORK (UPI) - Folk In accepting the award, Let me assist you in the purchase of pay more to their already struggling performers. singer Pete Seeger has re­ ceived the 1977 Paul Robeson Seeger said it was appropriate to sing an African and a your next new or used car, track or van Other Fiddle shows include award from the Actor's Equity Russian folk song, two forms of The new 1 f7 l Chevrolet! ho* Ed Trickett on Jan. 13, John Association. music which he said deeply orrived. Come down and |g Roberts and Tony Barrand on The award, first given to touched Robeson. me personally show yog tkli Jan. 22, Joe Hickerson on Jan. Robeson himself in 1974, was He then invited the audience beautiful new line of Chev* lets which Include ti* 29, Andy Cohen on Feb. 3, presented by association Presi­ to join in and clap to the beat of Chevette. Novo. Camei National Recovery Act on Feb. dent Theodore Bikel to Seeger the music as he played on his Z*2B, Molibu, Monte Carlo, l» 10, Tracy Schwarz on March 3, for the 58-year-old singer's banjo, which bore the inscrip­ pola, Caprice and The Nw and Resident's Night on March contribution to the performing tion: "This machine surrounds Corvette. 10. Two other shows during the arts and his concern for human hate and forces it to sur­ S a a o r call m .o l term are yet to be announced. rights. render.” Bud Kouts Chevrolet 2801 E. Michigan Apocalypse Soon! The fragging of rock roll Scott R. Smith 4S9-6533 Two Blocks West of Fronde I By BILL HOLDSHIP agree on anything as we agreed on Elvis. So I (Asylum) — The quintessential concept LP of he’d pay to see. ‘Nuff said. State News Reviewer At the end of 1976, it appeared that rock 'n roll won't bother saying goodbye to his corpse. I will say goodbye to you." concept LPs and live LP of live LPs, Browne’s Holden Caulfield images reveal that one can be MINK DEVILLE: Cabretta (Capitol) - The one for those who say “they all sound alike." A fine MSU WINTER was just a shot away from rigor mortis. In fact, Along the lines of solipsism, popular music in perhaps the most symbolic rock event of that mostly uneventful year occurred when a drunk 1977 was mostly dominated by mainstream MOR mellow pop. Fleetwood Mac's Rumours became mollow without being MELL-(Cosmic, man, cosmicT-LLOW, though some people can't deal with the existential logic. synthesis of romantic streetlife rock 'n roll from The D rifters through Lou Reed and Springsteen. How’s that for a combination? R IR C R O SS Jerry Lee Lewis was arrested in front of Elvis the biggest selling LP of all time. Debby Boone NEIL YOUNG: American Stars 'N Bars IGGY POP: Lust For Life (RCA) - ‘T he Presley's Graceland mansion for carrying a gun and demanding to see the King. Rock’s ultimate outsold any single song by either Elvis or The Beatles with “You Light Up My Life." All of (Reprise) — Along with Browne, the poet laureate of our age. Young’s phenobarbital riffs world’s forgotten boy” makes the comeback of the year. A crash course in survival. When Iggy and FACULTY-STAFF demise seemed to be an unconscious anticipation which led Randy Newman, whose Little Criminals (played with Crazy Horse) and poignant lyrics Bowie sing “La, la, l a . . on 'T h e Passengers," in as we headed into 1977, and since the state of a LP psychologically hints at impending disaster, to (sung with Linda Ronstadt) perfectly depict the perfect harmony (!?!), it makes you feel good. And culture’s music generally reflects that culture's remark: 'T h at's a hell of an ambition, wanting to state of romanticism in the '70s. state of mi nd. . . . Several tragedies and disappointments demon­ strated that the anticipation had potential of be mellow. It's like wanting to be senile.” Despite Voltaire's two-century-old warning that too much optimism can be dangerous, American listeners THE RAMONES: Rocket To Russia (Sire) — The Ramones go psychotic Beach Boys, and prove that The Sex Pistols and the U.K. ain't got nuthin' that makes more sense than anything in 1977. CHEAP TRICK: In Color (Epic) - They are very reminiscent of The Beatles a t their melodic BLOOD DRIVE becoming reality in 1977. John Lennon announced seemed to want to anesthesize themselves with on them. I really hated this band before hard rock best, and with a sound like that, you his semi-retirement. Keith Richard wah charged sweet little girl harmonies that drowned out understanding their sense of humor, but it's hard know we should be glad. This band is destined to with heroin trafficking in Canada, which could apocalyptic warnings. to hate the greatest pure rock 'n roll band in be big, but not as big as . . . . Place: Rooms 247 & 248 Olin Health result in the death of the Rolling Stones. Many old There was hope for rock 'n roll in 1977, America. Gabba! Gabba! Hey! ELVIS COSTELLO: My Aim Is True (Colum­ pros released embarrassing records, and even however, with the rise of the New Wave scene, a TALKING HEADS: Talking Heads: *77 (Sire) bia) — The very BEST LP of 1977. It was Elvis in Center more went the Hollywood route. Bruce Spring­ movement that has the potential of creating a — The height of normal, they look like the the '50s, and, hopefully, it’s going to be Elvis in steen, probably the 70s' greatest rock performer, full-scale rock 'n roll renaissance in 1978. New Campbell Soup kids after shock treatm ent, and the '70s. High intensity emotionalism, the Date: T u e s d a y ,Ja n .10, 1978 settled his legal problems, but still failed to Wave (some of which is also called Punk Rock) is, play true avant-garde art rock th a t deals with sweetest music this side of Heaven, and timely release a follow-up to 1975's Born To Run. Disco for the most part, a refreshing return to the roots love and good vibes. Andy W arhol's choice for lyrics for rock's jaded and jilted generation. gained ground. Trash like Kiss and Don of the rock 'n roll spirit. It does what real rock '77*sbest. Dynamic! “Q 'est-cequec'est? Fa, fa, fa, Time: 10a.m . to4 p.m. Kirshner's Rock Awards continued to be classi­ always had the power to do, and that is it can fa . . . BEST SINGLES: fied as rock 'n roll. The Lynyrd Skynyrd band died express even the most inexplicable emotions and TELEVISION: Marquee Moon (Elektra) — 'T h e Bland Generation" — Richard Hell “God Save The Queen" — The Sex Pistols Call: Elaine W all, at 5-0290, for an appoint ! when Ronnie Van Zant and Steve Gaines perished rage. Perhaps it’s the ultimate sublimation, but it More New Wave “head" music. Less optimistic in a Buddy Holly-type plane crash. comes as quite a shock in this decade where people than Talking Heads, they deal more with “Sheena is a Punk Rocker" — The Ramones ment to give blood by 5:00 p.m., Monday! Above all, Graceland was in the news again. have gone beyond not feeling to a point where "Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue” — Crystal existentialism. They are, nonetheless, just as January 9th. If it is not p ossible for you tol August 16,1977. For many people, that date will they can't feel. dynamic. Jam es Joyce rock 'n roll. Gayle “Short People” — Randy Newman m ake an appointment, w alk-ins will be| remain as relevant as November 22,1963, if only New Wave had its enemies in 1977. The artists GRAHAM PARKER & THE RUMOUR: Stick because it reminds that "you can’t go home have been denounced, but it's the same type of To Me (Mercury) — England’s answ er to Bruce accepted. BEST DANCE SONG: "Non-Stop Dancing” — again." The King was dead, and, as Paul Simon denouncements encountered by their Springsteen, and the only act Springsteen said The Jam remarked: "The effects of his death will be influences; i.e., the pre-war European Dadaist, startling.” Just wait and see. the post-war Existentialists, the Beat writers, More than anything else, Elvis' death symbol­ and early rock 'n roll itself. It is important to M ONDAY ized the fragmentation of the once unified rock 'n remember that true rock 'n roll has never been a roll audience/spirit, and the solipsistic stance that has become the universal code for the 1970s. It is best explained by Lester Bangs, the greatest rock mainstream music. Elvis was a cult figure who became a superstar only after he transcended rock. The Beaties' biggest sellers were always S P IC IA L {BASIC OUTLINES writer of this or any year, in his August 29th Village Voice essay, an essay that perfectly their pop ballads like “Yesterday" as opposed to hard rock, and, being a more pop-oriented band, 50( any larga tub O FF Your Private Tutor encapsulated the state of the art, 1977: "If love is they always sold more than The Stones or The with coupon truly going out of fashion forever, which I do not Who. Perhaps the stance was best explained by believe, then along with our nurtured indifference The Rubinoos who in '77 sang “Rock 'n roll is dead I SUMMARIES OF READINGS to each other will be an even more contemptuous and we don’t care,” and then proceeded to rock Galley Sub Shop I AND IMPORTANT CONCEPTS indifference to each others’ objects of reverence. the ceiling off. 2580 E. G rand River We will continue to fragment in this manner What appears randomly below, then, is a rock I FOR SELECTED COURSES Ea«t Lansing Math:108,109, 111,112,113. because solipsism holds ail the cards a t present; it fanatic's favorite recordings of 1977. Happy New is a king whose domain engulfs even Elvis'. But I Year! 351-0304 can guarantee you one thing: we will never again JACKSON BROWNE: Running On Empty olter good Jan. 9.1971 after 5 p.m. SOC:201,202,203,211,212,213. Have your auto JUD HEATHCOTE INatSci&Hunt:Allthreeterms. insurance rates increased? Chem :130,131,141. Sentry has held the line 1 TONITE AT 8 |Physics:237,238,239,287, JEFF WILLIAMS your questions a t 288,289. MSU ’68 34411 All Basic College Waiver Notes 332-1838 401 W . G rin d R iv tr 6 4 0 am [Now Gibsons Book Store ■Available East Lansing -SENTRY LOCKERROOM ■At College Book Store CUP AND SA VE, INSURANCE WBRS WMCD W MSN Student Book Store Mftwi. Eott tenting, Michigon W ■* Pigeon fanciers gather for day of show sport They bloated their chests, pranced in “There are three basic categories of , Utility birds — those which are used for place and eyed passer bys with inquisitive pigeons," said Sam K. Varghese, an MSU food purposes — are bred primarily for their stares while waiting for the judges. Poultry Science Instructor and member of size which averages around three and In neatly arranged rows of wire cages, the the Lansing Homing Pigeon Club. "First, one-half pounds. rollers, pouters, jacobins and even nuns there are the performance flying birds; stood ready as nervous owners hurried to second, show birds; and, third, birds which “They even have a pigeon olympiad that's organize the necessary forms for the pigeon are bred for eating." held in a different country every other contest held in MSU’s Livestock Judging The performance flying category includes year,” said Lloyd Fogelsonger of Flint. Pavilion Saturday. the familiar homing pigeon which is raced “Last year it was in England, and in 1979 “I started raising pigeons when I was a worldwide in distances ranging from 100 to they're going to have it in Holland. boy in Canada," said Douglas Scratch, 58, as 600 miles. In the United States local clubs he adjusted his stout frame on a folding conduct races among their own members metal chair. “It's an intriguing sport that's and against neighboring clubs within each easy to get attached to. Your adrenalin gets state. Occasionally clubs from different Fred Rosin, » pigeon judge from Saginaw (above), (below), a Brighton homer fancier, view s the jud­ eves • participant in Saturday'* competition. After ging proceedings with an air of detachment. riled up while you wait for your bird to come states will compete against one another to "They even have a pigeon home from a race," he explained. see which pigeon fancier has the fastest bird. olympiad that’s held m a dif­ awning pigeons most of his life, Dongles Scratch Homing pigeons race against a time clock ferent country every other from a common starting point to their home loft. The distance between the tw o points is year, ’sawlLbrydFogelsongerof different for each loft owner so a system of Flint. "Last year it was in exact yardage, measured by a certified England, and in 1979 they're surveying company, is combined with a going to have it in Holland. handicap ratio for the curvature of the earth “Each country that partici­ to assure th at each pigeon fancier competes on an equal basis. A well-trained racing pates sends 20 pigeons to homer can travel at the rate of 1,500 yards compete in show contests, but per minute which is over 50 miles per hour. the United States doesn't parti­ But racing is not the only way pigeon cipate because of the quarantine fanciers compete for cash prizes, trophies they require birds to go and certificates. There are pigeons called through. ” rollers and flying tumblers which are bred to fly figure-eight patterns, ending their performances with backward somersaults. Others, such as the tipplers and highflyers, are bred for endurance and high-altitude flying. “Each country that participates sends 20 Birds will fly willingly only during pigeons to compete in show contests," he daylight hours, so competition in this explained. “But, the United States doesn’t category usually takes place in geographic participate because of the quarantine they areas which have long days. Pigeon fanciers require birds to go through. If a bird is in Canada and Ireland have clocked their couped up for 90 days it throws them off for birds for over 19 hours of non-stop flight the judging. The American Racing Pigeon time. Union is working on getting the quarantine The second category of pigeons are the period lifted so we can compete." show birds whose primary purpose is to “In the European countries all you need to stand in one place and look pretty. But along cross international boundaries is a permit,” with good looks, most of the pigeons have Scratch explained. 'T here’s a good chance individual personalities and are quite adept the Department of Agriculture will lift the at being clowns. quarantine this year." For instance, a variety of show bird called the pouter delights in puffing up its chest After some 400 pigeons tapped their feet like a balloon for courting purposes or just and strutted in their cages, sometimes so plain showing off. Other pigeon varieties pompously that they would fall over, a grand such as the jacobin have such fancy and champion of the show was chosen: LMF 124 excessive feathering that it becomes diffi­ owned by Ivan Smith of Dowagiac near cult to see their heads or feet. Benton Harbor. Because these birds cannot fly, they compete against each other according to If the proud owners of first-place pigeons wing construction, weight, the structure of were any indication, Saturdays show wasn’t their eyes and the quality of their stance. just for the birds. Photos by Maggie Walker Story by Debbie Wolfe During showtime, ■ (intail pigeon (above) literally saw d u st w h ile adm iring th e blue ribbon he w on (or bends over backward to get all the attention it his ow ner. can, FC' 1042 oi Marshall (right) enjoys clean M S U SPLITS WITH DULUTH leers end skid at nine By JOE CENTERS me a lot to shoot at, I love scoring thoae overtime eaal.» Cagers hold league lead; SUte N ew, Sport, Writer There's nothing like a big win to bring back some smiling faces— and after Saturday's 3-2 overtime victory—everyone on the MSU hockey team was laughing. with a smile on his face. The only scoring of the second pqriod was by Jimmy J0h tie the game at 1-1 going into the last 20 minutes of reim|0 • time. ' e* I The win, the first since Nov. 18 to break a nine game losing Klasinski scored his first goal a t the 2:47 mark of th overcome Badger fouls streak, was just what the doctor ordered. Team doctor John period to give the Spartans their first lead of the ^ Downs started an off*ice program for the Spartans and coach Amo Duluth’s Mark Pavelich beat Versical and the game to 1 Bessone believes it is working. contest into overtime. ® Downs has the team running three days a week and lifting MSU killed off a hotly contested Joey Campbell ch weights the other two and Bessone has his players on the ice for penalty to start the extra period and a t the 3:66 mark KlT'*" only a hour and a half a day. By MICHAEL KLOCKE got the puck out in front of the net, tied it up, autogranh? "The running is working out,” Bessone said. "The doc (Downs) State News Sports Writer posed for a picture and then put it home. * has got players running three miles a day but we've still got a long After the first half of Saturday's game against Wisconsin, those way to go." Mike Stolzner, who plays on the same line with Klasinsk' students who purchased Series A basketball season tickets must Johnson, assisted on aU three goals. j Bessone was willing to try anything to break the MSU's losing have felt like they got a real snow job. skid and so far it's paying off. In Sunday's game, Duluth uaed two shorthanded goals to , After all, the Spartans had squandered their way to a 6&-61 win In Saturday’s win over Minnesota-Duluth, the Spartans didn't 7-5 victory and a split of the weekend series. over Central Michigan in the first game on the Series A tick ets. . . play their best or most exciting game of the season, but this time MSU had numerous chances to pull out a victory and get it, r and now they were only leading Wisconsin 30-24 after a rather at least they won. sweep of the season but a second period lapse was too mu !* lackluster first half. The game was scoreless for the first 19:11 until Duluth's Mitch overcome. 11 But the Spartans, paced by some dazzling play by Earvin Corbin beat goalie Dave Versical to give the Bulldogs a Id) lead. After a power play goal by the Bulldog's Curt Giles tJ Johnson, overcame the Badgers’ slowdown tactics in the second Paul Klasinski scored a t the end of the first stanza but time had Spartans started to play give-away hockey. Glenn Kulyli half for their second straight Big Ten win, 74-63. run out just before he scored. The sophomore winger didn't let Duluth's first shorthanded a t the 3:48 mark of the second peii Johnson scored 14 of his game-high 18 points in the second half that bother him, though, as he came back to score two more times and after Welch countered with a power play goal 28 seconds!:, and he also garnered 6 assists with some well-executed passes. with the second coming in overtime, his second overtime goal of to tighten the score to 2-1. Corbin got that goal back less th. I MSU coach Jud Heathcote said his team did not look sharp in the the season, to cap the victory. minute later. ** first half, but he gave a lot of the credit for that to the play of the “It was just like in the first period when the goal didn't count,” Badgers. At the 8:49 mark Duluth got its second ishorthanded goal andiJ Klasinski said about his game winner. “He (goalie Rick Heinz) gave (continued on page 9) “Wisconsin's control of the tempo had a lot of effect on the game as did our lack of quickness,” Heathcote said. “It seemed as if we were walking in quicksand. \y v % “I think we came out a little flat. We tried to get ourselves going by pressing in the first half and by trying to run, but we couldn't w .J t- Men ta n k e rs rem ain undefeatei hit on a few fast break passes.” * By LARRV LILLIS Greg Morans' performance to­ "I figured that we would be The Spartans, who may have suffered a bit of a letdown the wire. Both teams were tiajl * State News Sports W riter day. This is the best he has ever able to win, but I was surprised going into the last event. whkj following Thursday’s important 87-83 win over Minnesota, The MSU men’s swimming done in his career and I hope he that we were able to win so surrendered the lead to Wisconsin when freshman sensation Wes was the 400 yard freestyJ team kept their perfect record keeps it up." easily," F etters said. “I didn't Matthews hit a 15-foot jumper with 7:07 left in the half to make the in tact as it convincingly beat relay. Northwestern won thtl The Spartans started their know too much about Cleveland score 18-17. Northwestern and Cleveland event which gave them a 59 J domination of the meet early as State before the meet, but I State Saturday in a meet at the 52 win over Cleveland State, f In the second half, try as they might, the Spartans just could not they captured the 400 yard was still surprised that they Men's IM pool. It was a triple dual meet! _ it takes a lot ol con pull away from the pesky Badgers as guards Matthews and Arnold medley relay. Rado, Story, didn’t swim better than they The MSU tankers, now 4-0, which means the Spartan! L $ h oul of school and Gaines—who had 13 points—kept Wisconsin in the game. Warnshuis and VandeBunte did." completely dominated the actually swam against tail |o w lo do things had a time of 3:37.78. While the Spartans were Matthews, a 6-1 guard who leaps like he is a half-foot taller, teams individually. They bet! action taking eight of the Other winners included running away with the meet On the other hand showed flashes of the brilliance that made him the top prep guard Northwestern 79 to 32 a J scheduled 12 events. The Spar­ VanderBunte with a time of Is u a i company to prov prospect in the country a year ago. But a t times it was his lack of Northwestern and Cleveland defeated Cleveland State 77 p i Environment where that tans were led by divers Jesse 22.01 in the 50 yard freestyle, State were battling it down to patience and control that got the Badgers in trouble. 36. E a t is exactly the enviro Griffin, Greg Moran and Kevin Rado with a time of 2:02.48 in I t Scoll Paper. MSU took complete control of the game late in the second half as Machemer. The three took the 200 yard individual medley; they put on a 22-12 scoring burst to take an 18-point lead, 71-53, Stote News Ira Strickstein first, second and third, respec­ We constantly sei Gaeckle with a time of 1:57.81 with 2:11 remaining. tively, in both the one and three in the 200 yard butterfly; Lho have the ability 10 meter springboard diving. fcnge and think for th' A couple of fancy passes by Johnson paced the second-half surge, Ploussard with a time of 2:03.47 lith the initiative and d and ignited the sellout throng of 9,886 at Jenison Field House. S tin g y d e fe n s e "I was glad we made a in the 200 yard backstroke, and complete sweep in the diving Rado with a time of 4:53.81 in INTRODUCING: Irnatives. the skill and Ince others that there One of the passes was a behind-the-back job to Jay Vincent for events," said John Narcy, head ■nd who aren’t afraid an easy bucket while the other was a flip pass to Gregory Kelser the 500 yard freestyle. Shawn HEAD SW IM W EAR diving coach. "This, however, Elkins won the 1000 yard leas for one of his patented dunks. M SU sophmore guard Terry Donnelly plays at the came as no surprise to me a t all. LIG H T, TIGHT, BRIGHT freestyle with a time of At Scott, we admir front of the zone press defense to help slow We have a good diving team But by no means was Johnson the only standout for the 10:03.94. la n c e because w e arc Spartans. All five of the starters hit in double figures, including Minnesota's offense Thursday. The Spartans also this year and I think we can be lompany You can m ak MSU swimming coach Dick Kelser with 17 points. Vincent, Bob Chapman and Terry Donnelly defeated Wisconsin Saturday and are now 2-0 and competitive with anyone in the Fetters said the meet turned loflunilies with us an THE FASTEST, T O U G H EST N EW each netted 10 points, and Donnelly was especially impressive on tied for first in the Big Ten, Big Ten or in the country. out just about as he expected it defense. “I was especially happy with to. EVENT IN S W IM M IN G IS H EA D SW IM MSU was actually outscored W EA R — from the floor, but the Badgers BIG TEN STANDINGS got into (oul trouble trying to Big Ten Overall ’D E S IG N E D ESPECIALLY O F LIGHT defend against the Spartans’ MSU 10 fast break. Led by Johnson's 10 Purdue 7 W o m e n g y m n a s t s f d t n p , m e n n i p p e d FABRICS FOR THE CO M PETITIVE A N D of 10 from the foul line, the Michigan SERIO U S REC REA TIO N A L SW IM M ER. an equal opportune Spartans cashed in on 26 of 37 Indiana free throws. The MSU women’s gymnastics team turned in precision beam with a score of 8.45 as MSU evened its record a t 1-1 for the Iowa “The turning point came Ohio St. performance on the uneven parallel bars and in floor exercise young season. HRS: MON-SAT 10-4 when there were two or three Illinois Sunday to beat Kent State, 133.05-126.45. George Szypula, head coach of the MSU men’s squad, was THUR 10-8 questionable foul calls midway Minnesota The Spartan men's team saw a furious comeback in the meet's pleased with his team’s showing against one of the nation's top through the second half when Wisconsin final event fall short as Illinois State shaded MSU, 198.05-196.90. teams, despite the setback. Michigan State went ahead by N’western “We thought it would be a much closer njeet,” said Mike “Our high bar almost pulled it out,” he said. “Jeff (Rudolph) and 14 points," Wisconsin coach Bill Kasavana, women’s head coach. “It was difficult for K ent State to Doug (Campbell) were phenomenal and Marvin Gibbs had another Cofield said. "It sort of took the Saturday’s Results: stay in it with so many falls.” excellent day in all-around." momentum away from us." MSU 74, Wisconsin 63 While the Golden Flashes had problems completing routines on Rudolph won on the high bar with a score of 8.80 ahd finished MSU has already matched Illinois 65, Indiana 64 the bars, Pam Steckroat and Beth Eigle led a Spartan contingent 2.65 points ahead of runner-up Gibbs for all-around honors. Gibbs last year's victory output with Iowa 87, Ohio St. 75 that swept six of the first eight places in the event. topped the list in the floor exercise, scoring 9.10. their 10-1 record. Wisconsin is Purdue 87, N’western 62 Steckroat, the All-American from Pennsylvania, won three “We’ve got guys coming through now that didn’t come through now 4-6 for the season, 0-2 in the Sunday’s Game: events and edged Eigle for all-around honors, 33.65-33.15. a t Penn State,” said Bob Wournos, assistant coach. “Illinois State frank shorter sports Big Ten. Michigan 69. Minnesota 65 MSU’s Diane Lovato led a 1-2-3 Spartan seep on the balance is an excellent team, probably one of top 10 in the country.” 217 Ann St. DUDLEY WINS FIRST M ATCH WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II G r a p p le r s u p s e t In d ia n a , 3 1 - 1 0 220 M J.C., UNIVERSITY MOLL ABOVE ALLE’EY HRS.: MON.-SAT. 9-9, SUN. 12-5 MSU’s wrestling team continued its winning top-notch team like Indiana.” PH. 332-3525 ways Saturday by thoroughly defeating favored Sam Comar, the runnerup in the NCAA last Big Ten foe Indiana 31 to 10 at Bloomington. year, had problems with Bruce Harrington in the M L , MSU won the 118-pound and 126-pound weight classes by forfeits, and new heavyweight Dan Dudley won in his first match wrestling for MSU. Five of the seven Spartan winners (Jeff Thomas, 142-pound class. With 19 seconds left in the match, it was tied three all. This would have been the upset of the night, but Comar came back to score nine points in the final seconds. ALLS C ) LESS EVERYDAY Mike Walsh, Don Rodgers, Dennis Brighton and Jim Ellis) have only been beaten once this Welsh of Indiana was favored to beat out Rodgers, but with one second left in the match MAXELL UDC 90’s season. They have anchored down the middle of Rodgers scored to win the match. Blank cassete tape the Spartan lineup where the Spartans are the No limit strongest. “Probably the best win of the night went to our Expires 1-15-78 ®r persons w ith little o r n MSU wrestling coach Grady Peninger said heavyweight Dan Dudley," Peninger said. "This that beating Indiana was good for the team, but was Dudley’s first match ever and he was going he also added that Indiana lost matches they after a good heavyweight from Indiana. Dudley *personswith experienc should have won. was losing by eight points when he turned the “Indiana was struggling a little bit and they tide on his man and pinned him to win the lost or nearly lost matches that they should have match.” won,” Peninger said. “It is always good to get a The win runs the Spartans record up to 3-1 win and it is even better when you beat a while Indiana drops to 2-2. Rock. » Feb™, From its roots. To the present. A and unreleased recordings. FISH SANDWICH, Louis Edwards mom entous musical and social force. With all the stars. Now W JIM traces the whole Their lives, their feelings, captured phenom enon in a definitive documentary in exclusive personal interviews. CHIPS, AND A series. The Evolution of Rock. Also exam ined are the contemporary DRINK Presented in the words and music happenings that interacted with Rock's Haircutters development. From the fads and fashions of the people w ho m ade it happen. of the social scene to the traumas of the With all the hits. TWO LOCATIONS TO S IR V I YOU! M.25 And the stories behind the hits. With rare tapes of the original studio out takes epic civil struggles. The Evolution of Rock. A story of our times. F u ll S e rv ic e S alons w ith 3 N a il T e c h n ic ia n s Any day from 10 o.m.-5 p.m. 14Stylists and 4Aestititions Coupon expires Jan. 15,1978 Eat Here - Take Home 22251. Grand River UUffl (G roesbeck area) m s m Offer valid MONDAY NIGHTS 1417% B. Michigan Ave. with feis coMpon Owners: (Lansing) Ml; at Die 7:00 to 10:00 A b ove Bancroft Flowers 12-40 Carole and Don Satterfield East Lading store 487-6655 1001L Grand River B TM Productions. Inc . 1977 M«” »- Eo,t t o n in g , M lihlgon L w in t e r e n t r y d e a d lin e s |Spartan icers split series Itry , jiin e s for women’* *nd co-rec b a s k e t b a l l (women'*i-noon, mu'*1yjjlj (c o - r e c i— noon, Jan. 11; w ater Women a IM Building houra for winter term are: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 9:50 p.m • Saturday, noon to 7:50 p.m.; and Sunday 11 a.m (w tlaoed from page 8) looked as though the Bulldogs w ere going to make it a laugher. BUONO APPETITO ^ ^ S t o H n o o n . Jan. I ll and floor to 7:50 p.m. Before the second period ended, though, Ted Huesing and Authentic Italian The Pool hours are: Monday through Johnson tallied for MSU and the score was 4-3 going into the third Sandwiches &Dinners Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 1:60 p.m. and 5 p.m. to stanza. b t l n f hteM ... be team repreaentative 9:50 p.m.; Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. MSU and the Bulldogs took turns scoring in the last 20 minutes lings i t r i sh oe — indatory- o - S ^ S f ^t H ^ yyoraen'« IM, 8 p.m. or t b tB d. to 9:50 p.m.; Saturday, noon to 7:50 p.m. (co-rec); and Sunday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (IM for children with the last goal coming for Duluth in the last minute of play into an open net as Bessone pulled Versicai in favor of a sixth attacker. SPECIAL THIS WEEK swim) and 1 p.m. to 7:50 p.m. (co-rec). W omen's iIM n uBuilding. w i w w p i -8 rp.m.;- 9, 106 Women'* IM • •• A co-rec early bird swim will be held Mon­ MEATBALL SANDWICH with Parmesan Cheese A Special Sauce i im •"■£**■ Building, 6 P-m -i “ d fl# o r h o c k e y day through Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. a t the Women's IM. Lacrosse mi l” .n J37 Women'. IM Building. 8 • •• The MSU Frisbee team will LWW* ' • •• The ice a t Demonstration Hall has been rented begin the 1978 season this week with practices today and Anyone interested in playing varsity lacrosse for Michigan 99( ,, -tines will be held for all »porta for Women’s Ice hockey at 10:15 p.m.. A meeting State next spring is urged to Wednesday in the Sports M on.-Thuri.: 11:30-9:00, Frl.-Sat. 11:30-10:00 v tbaiMwomen',1—J»n. 10. 106 W * and scrimmage is planned for those interested. attend an organizational m eet­ , p.m.; basketball (co-ree)- Arena of the Men's IM Building Sunday: 5:00-10:00 For more information call Carol Mainea at 484- a t 10 p.m. both nights. For ing today a t 4:30 p.m. in the 1 lM »' , Women s IM Building. 8 p.m.; » •108 Wom#n'* ™ ' 7 1 '“ key (co-reel—Jan. 10.187 Women • • •• The lottery for allocation of tonnia courts will more information call Eric Simon a t 355-4893. main lobby of Jenison Field- house. 1045 LGRANB RIVER at GUNSBN PH. 337-9549 4^ wd water poio (co-reel—Jan. 9. 106 begin Wednesday at 10 a.m. For further * p .ittR uilding. 7 p.m . information call the Men’s IM office a t 355-5250, W h o a r e Does making extra money )U , t e l l i n g sound like music to your ears? We’re looking for an interested student Bose is an internationally known maker Bose Corporation u s h o w to serve as our Campus Manager in of high-quality stereo equipment with a CoHege Division T h e M o u n ta in marketing our new Direct/Reflecting® fine reputatioa If you’re looking for a Framingham, Mass. 01701 I would like to be considered for the position of Ito ru n o u r Component Music System on campus. challenge with commensurate reward Campus Manager. Name _ It’s not a full time job, so you can struc­ while you attend school, Bose may be School-. ture the Campus Manager responsi­ your answer. Write us, or give us a call at b u s in e s s ? bilities to meet your schedule. Address. 617-879-7330, for further information. C ity. .State .Z ip . Telephone Number (Area Code). _ K u^es a lot ot c o n fid e n c e to c o m e Equal opportunity employer M/F .J L , h out O' school and b e g .n lo llin g u s |w lo do things _ on the other hand, rt ta k e s a n u n- Is u a i company to provide th e k in d o l Environment where lh a l c a n h a p p e n , but l a t is exactly Ihe environment you II Irnd |t Scoll Paper. We constantly se a rch lo r p e o p le |h o have the ability lo respo nd lo c h a l- In g e and think lor th em selves, th o s e E ith the initiative and desire to s e e k a l- Im a tives. the skill and courage lo c o n - X n c e others lhat there are b etter w a y s I n d who aren I alraid lo e x p r e s s th e ir ■teas Al Scoll we adm ire a n a g g re s s iv e la n c e because we a re a n a g g r e s s iv e Tompany You can m ake yo u r o w n o p - ionumiies with us an d w e ’ll p ro v e it C o n ta c t y o u r p la c e m e n t o ttic e tor in fo rm a tio n . SCOTT an equal opportunity e m p lo y e r, m / f 0 o 00 .0 0 ? °0 cO q>°. CO m PU TER 0° LABORATORY 0° 00 n o n sto ra g e a n d retrieval. gjA TE (325*) 9Pm * 111 *or revising pro g ram a n d d ata files. January 24, 26 7 W ^ lO - l s /W io n in APEX » i; irV7. I4 7m b P rogram m ing language. January 24, 31. ■41 j o p.m . ^ ^ C y ^ f " ' 4 1 0 *) ^>1,]. S.TojV ™ C°mrol C" d’ and C0MPASS . 1 Q Michigon Stole N ews, Eost Lonsing, Michigon UP O N THE RO O FT O P Holden residents happy By ANNEMARIE BIONDO ette, dining eres, sheg-cerpeted After dinner they fill their the dorm, such as the linen State N ew t SUB W riter living room, one bedroom, e evenings with hours of back­ service, the RHA update and Though Holden Hells eppesr bathroom (with e bethtub), end gammon. the 'Holden Haps' (a dormitory to be only six stories high, Jeff e belcony thet overlooks South newsletter).” “We book for about an hour Kubala, a retailing major, Mtkueh end Mike Clerk eren’t Complex. and play backgammon until we kidding when they tell you they When the two Holden Hells said the only disadvantage of were built in 1967, it wss go to bed," Makuch said. living in the “penthouse” com­ live on the seventh floor. They ere emong eight stu­ realised th et two epertments pared to an apartment is the dents living in four secluded could be edded to each building leasing contract. roof-top spertments crowning at no additional cost because of “The contract is for a whole the six floors of E sst end West the building's design, said Gary “Everybody [m the year," she explained. Holden Hells. North, Director of Residence dorm] knows who I “I pay by the term . It's “Everybody (in the dorm) Hall Programs. am, because I'm the harder to break down my knows who I sm, becsuse I'm The apartments were origin­ monthly expenses.” guy who Uves on the the guy who lives on the ally going to be used to house But summing things up, seventh floor,” Mskuch ssid. visiting professors, North seventh floor." Kubala said she considers her­ added. Jeff Makuch, se­ self fortunate. “But they (the apartments) venth-floor East weren't being used extensively Holden resident Kubala said she finds th a t the privacy and home conve­ for this, so we opened them up “M get off the niences of the apartm ents out­ to students,” he said. elevator on the sixth weigh the disadvantage of the H H L Jra l floor with grocery In the past, students inter­ leasing contract. ested in renting the penthouse “I love the quiet," said Marge bags in my a rm and apartments had to put their Kubala, a Holden Hall cafeteria Makuch and Clark seem to be go through the door names on a waiting list, explain­ supervisor living in one West equally content as they sit back and up the stairs, and ed Alice Creyts, Holden Hall Holden Hall apartment. “It’s in their living room with their State News /Pete0 I can hear guys say­ manager. Today, a student quieter than the library. And arms folded, nodding their moving out of the apartment the patio isgood for sun bathing. heads in agreem ent and grin­ ing, 'Where's he go- ning from ear to ear. A definite In w a rm e r w e a th e r, re s id e n c e hall p e n th o u se dw el- o th e r social a c tiv itie s on sp ec ia lly p a rtitio n e d sec- will usually ask a friend if they I'm up so high, I don't have to le rs “g e t hig h ” n a tu ra lly by hold in g c o okouts a n d tio n s of th e roof, s e v e n s to rie s a b o v e t h e cam pus. would like to move in, Creyts wear a top,” she continued. tone of self-satisfaction fills the — Mike Clark, se­ said. "We still get the features of venth-floor East The “penthouses" are attrac­ Holden Had resi­ tive because they offer the dent privacy of an off-campus apart­ O 8 0 OT fr A junior majoring in packag­ ment and the convenience of a dormitory for less than the cost of dormitory living. Room and board in Holden SOt ■ ■>free pinball with any icn cream th e rin g sa le . ing, Makuch explained that not Hall is $492.75 per term. Rent purchase and this ad many people realize there is a for a “penthouse" is $297 per Mon. thru Thurs. seventh floor in Holden Hall term which includes all utilities. because the elevator only goes Now featuring frozen yogurt ond organic * 6 4 95 For an extra $25 per week the to the sixth floor. flavors. sky-high dwellers can eat in the TU get off the elevator on cafeteria. the sixth floor with grocery bags in my arms and go But Makuch and Clark said through the door and up the they enjoy taking advantage of stairs and I can hear guys their kitchen facilities. Clark across from Borkey Hall 317-1433 saying, ‘where's he going?' ” his said he likes to bake. The aroma roommate Clark said. of freshly baked pies, home­ 4 d a y s o n ly ! Clark, a senior in fisheries made bread, cakes and cookies and wild life, is going to his often fills the hallway between “penthouse” — a small apart­ the two East Holden apart­ ment complete with kitchen- ments. THIS KIND O F EYE CONTACT K EEPS YOU LOOKING. GOOD! For the best in optical care, see us. We’re specialists in fitting contacts and also have a wide selection of frames and lenses. Stop by Co-optical soon and see what we have to offer. 351-5330 -Jegefreshr •e M '? n s w,iit,e Mon 8 Thurs Dr. Jam es Nixon AM 4PM 5PM S 30PM Tues Wed Fn Registered Optometrist 9AM I PM ? 5PM pease o w e a 3 5 Brookfield Plaza Sot 9 AM to Noon NG'OUIMUSli AN EQUAL rr Down Ja ck et SALE Reg to * 7 0 00 NOW M en s traditional Siladium ® rings and selec ted w o m e n ’s fa sh io n rings «48»* are an unusual buy at ‘ 69.95. If you want really outstanding savings, ^RKTIRVED now is the time to buy your college ring. Available in m ountain THE Formats cloth or REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of rings. R eadability and eye appeal are very impor­ heavy nylon tant. Generous spacing and separation of Hood A s k to s e e th e m . the components o f your resume will help in clu d ed . you achieve this. Underline a n d /o r capitalize key headings, job titles, etc. January 9 , 10, 11, 12 10a.in .-4p .m . Insty-Prints can help Down V ests S tu dent Book Store Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. with professional typesetting. Reg *36°° N O W *2 8 95 y e s w e can! insty-prints 4H-33B3 trie wtz of the printing biz! 021104 3217091 4803511 MfiRTYS open Thur. & Fri. till 8:30p.m. 1455E.MicUean 320SS.M* 43HN.SifiiM 123 S. Wzthjagton ACROSS FROM OUN (jjHe hearing sfifc p ita jif I ; I t no...! U iv«m [r distribution N c x i \ , ♦h « * S p t i i t M > i t . i h » n ' OPIN M O N D A Y t h r u F R I D A Y 9 -9 E.L. funds S A T 9 -6 S U N 1 2 -3 stock in the dty. ^ o M .u i r o ^ Noent o f H oue- I Urb»n D eveio p u cn t to Opposition to parts of the E X P I R E S 1 15 7 8 primarily low- and program came from the Rod iM-intome fam ilies. Cedar Community Association i d in the proposal cur- because their suggestion to VICKS CORICIDIN hefore the council e r e | items of potential bene- expand Emerson park by pur­ FORMULA L e v i s chasing property in the area ISUstudents. was vetoed by the Department 44 i,,p rop osed neighbor- of Housing, Planning and Com­ «ma» services fa ciU ty to C O U C H M IX T U R E DECONGESTANT munity Development. *e residents o( th e R ed Planning commissioners later 1.48 1.33 md University A part- agreed to include the project as areas. p ro v is io n calls for an an alternate if any of the other i „( $15,000 to do a projects are not feasible. 3 O Z . 2 .0 0 V A L U E 2 3 s 1 .8 5 V A L U E Ifthe needs of the people The East Lansing City Coun­ Dthose areas. The stu d y Ip East Lansing officials cil is expected to act on the Planning Commission proposal LIM IT 1 E X P I R E S 1 1 5 76 I LIM IT 1 E X P IR ES I IS 76 IA S I LANSING'S MOST COMPLETE LEVIS STORE STATE COUPON STATE COUPON ine the feasibility o f a Feb. 21 before sending it to the WALDORF -BEGINNING TODAY- pjty center or oth er Tri-County Regional Planning facility. Commission and the state for HYDROGEN ;her provision which m ay review on March 3. PEROXIDE BABY MSU students is th e ion of four $ 10,000 grants The final draft of the propo­ OIL sal will be sent to HUD for p co-operative housing evitaiize any new build- ey may purchase during approval on April 17. Copies of the planning com­ 38 76* OUR JA N U A R T igram funding, mission proposal are available 16 OZ. 75 VALUE program also calls for in the Housing, Planning and 1 6 O Z . 1 .1 9 V A L U E SALE! 5 rehabilitation services Community Development at Wade existing housing city hall, 410 Abbott Rd. LIM IT I EX P IR ES I I S 78 LIM IT 1 E X P I R E S 1 1 5 78 STATE COUPON FASHION &CASUAL KNEE SOCKS WITH SAVINGS OF: -25% TO 50% on: A A c MEN'S PREWASHED JEAN S W W W tQ 1 .S O V A L U E M OVIN' O N CORD U RO YS OUR l Ahl WIt 113 78 MEN'S CO A TS & JACKETS fPOIUGHT STATE COUPON ASSORTED SHIRTS & SWEATERS 7 .5 0 V A L U E SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS FOAM GAL'S CORDUROYS NOW'S YOUR CHANCE PILLOW 2.29 ASSORTED GA L'S JEAN S ■ TO AUDITION TO PERFORM ALL GAL'S BLOUSES ON THE MOST FAMOUS EX P IR ES l-IS -7 8 GA L'S BRUSHED CORD SUITS STAGE OF ALL... STATE COUPON STATS COUPON )isneyland • / Ulalt@lsney World. AND MUCH M ORE! CHEER JERGENS k a o'kshoD in en te rta in m e n t Scholarships a n d LA U N D R Y LOTION MILD aw ard ed tho se se le c te d M inimum a g e . 18 D ETERG EN T SOAP -or College freshmen. Sophom ores 81 Juniors ve auditions will be held a t th e following locations 2/25* PLU S "Vi; .................................. 6 6 * f e^ e preDQre o 3-5 minute p erfo rm an ce selection 30 O Z . . 9 8 V A L U E I 3 O I I& C H 10 V A I U I BRINGYOURMUSIC a n d your ow n instruments AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY E MPL OYE R LIM IT I I «P IU IS I M ,9 LIM IT 4 EX P IR ES I I S -78 OUR EVERYD A Y LOW PRICE ON : DENIM BELLS & BIG BELLS S T .r r co u po n STATE COUPON SECRET ROLLON SUMMERS DEODORANT EVE D IS P O S A B L E DOUCHE CORDUROY BELL BOTTOMS 1.16 88 CORDUROY STRAIGHT LEGS 1 ; O Z . 1 .5 9 V A L U E TW IN P A C K 1 .3 ; V A LU E IIM IT 1 EX P IR ES M S 78 I LIM Il I f X P l k ' t *> 78 SU A V E STATE COUPON STILL $ | j l 50 SH A M P O O S 00c DANDRUFF, BABY O 'HE BIG WHITE BARN F L O W E R & F R U IT ESSEN C ES 1 6 O Z . 1 .4 9 V A L U E EX P IR ES 1 ■1 5- / 8 GET LEVI'S FOR LESS AT lt,IS, ^ a s 0 n l '' M u f t i- M e d ia D .s c o th e q u e S I r t 1. C O U P O N 43 E. G d . R i v e , E L a r is 351-1201 30% OFF retail price on I h e B R A f K H and PITCHER SUN GLASSES SPECIAL University Mall TUESDAY SPECIAL S TA TE CO UPO N STATE COUPON V /SA ~ 220 M .A .C . W HEEL OF , ERGENS MEDICATED East Lansing fortune night SPRAY NEXT TO WHEREHOUSE RECORDS A DIFFERENT SPECIAL 1.27 88 M o n . , T u e s , W e d ,Sat. 1 0 - 6 T h u r s . &F r i . 1 0 - 9 EyERY HOUR IO O Z 1 BS V A I U I 1 OZ 1 35 VALUE i *1 1 t I X PIU IS I >3 ’ H I U M It .1 ' * PIHtS * I r 7H 1 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Januor,,, SKIERS RHA reg istratio n ta x could limit film ch o ice First Ski Club Meeting of Winter Term (continued from pnge 1) nrtion-wide organization, stat­ movie program are^felt," Sun­ Wed. Jan. 11 at 7:30 serve of money needed. director, said that while RHA missioner, mid the organization In addition, Sunshine said, has show X-rated films and ing that theater managers were shine said. “If they have to 109 Anthony takes about ( 1,000 from the the success of the proposal plans to show the “Last Tango in not allowed to comment to the subsidize us to keep us in fund to rent their first film. One would require RHA, even more .Paris,” there are no plans to press on the proposal. business, what they are ac­ dollar is charged for admission show hard-core pornographic The manager said action tually doing is controlling us." to the first film, and thereafter than ever, to appeal to “the lowest common denominator films. would be taken regarding the Representatives from the PREPARE FOR: { & / the films pay for themselves. audience." "Nobody has shown that proposal, but if he gave out any Beal Film Co-op have chal­ MEAT* DAT* ISAT* ERE Near the middle of the term At UCLA, Sunshine's theory much of an interest in seeing information about it, he would lenged the constitutionality of they have gathered enough seems to be true. Campus hard-core pornographic films,” be dismissed. the RHA proposal to the Stu­ GMAT • OEAT • VAT • SAT money to show free films. Events has shown older movies Leach said. “Beal already shows No other local theater mana­ dent Faculty Judiciary. They NUB 1 , 1 , 1 , Lamson said free films are in the past, but they have not them (on weekends) and during gers contacted would comment said the tax would violate the possible because they have the drawn a large audience. the week. It's their market. If on the matter. University’s tax collection ECFMG-FLEX-VQE initial capital to rent current “The problem with showing we showed them we would just To negate the possible nega­ policy. N AU DENTAL BOARDS films that will draw a large NURSING BOARDS older films is there is no be duplicating,” he said. tive effects of that the RHA The challenge was imple­ Ffexibta audience. He said in the past demand,” Lamson said. “It's a Though Campus Events does proposal may have on smaller mented after Eldon Nona- they have shown films like "Dog I*4ll business atmosphere at our not have any competition with film exhibitors, V atter said 10 maker, vice president of stu­ Day Afternoon," “Marathon office and we'rd after atten­ other on-campus film organiza­ percent of the movie tax will be dent affairs, ruled that the Man" and “Shampoo.” This year dance. Last term we showed tions, they do compete with designated for other on-campus proposed tax was in compliance they plan to present "Bobby one old film and we almost lost commercial theaters off-cam­ film groups. with the University's tax col­ Deerfield," “The Deep" and “A money. We’re staying away pus. V atter said about $5,000 lection criteria policy. Star is Born.” from old films totally this term." Heller said Campus Events would be earmarked for other RHA has presented movies Also, Campus Events does represents a threat to commer­ campus film groups. The Union Steve Crocker, consumer Tt$! P n M o tM ft S f ft n in t i Sm k i IB M For Information comparable to those shown at not offer X-rated films. Ken cial theaters in Westwood, Activities Board Classic film protection assistant for the UCLA and would continue to do Heller, Student Activities Coor­ Calif, which is the city where series would receive (3,000, Federal Trade Commission, write or coN: 29334 Orchard so under the new system, dinator at UCLA, said last term UCLA is located. while the other $2,000 would be said the proposal might be in M e b e d M te M IN n iiln o f M according to Bob Vatter, presi­ they showed “Deep Throat” and “Why should students pay (3 violation of the Robinson and ehc. Ml 4MII (313) 111*0)13 available to other exhibitors, Patman amendment to the Cretut i« Miter W CitA dent of RHA. V atter said they it caused too much of a “furor." or more to see a movie at a V atter said. lawete Fwite >m d»atu»«— tmlmiMO will save $8,000 to $10,000 Sunshine said RHA is sensi­ commercial theater when they “On one hand RHA is saying Clayton Anti-Trust Act. under the proposed system. tive to outside pressures and is can wait a few months and see they are not in competition eiition Crocker said K L-rocKer RHAnA may be in The movie tax will allow RHA too conservative to show porno­ the same movie for a dollar," with us, but they are already violation because Iready violation because itit would would notnot to rent films for a flat sum of graphic films. He said if Beal Heller asked. contemplating how to subsidize isidize have to pay as much to a film ^^U ^ $1,000, instead of 65 percent of the ticket sales — which is folds, pornographic films would not be available on campus. The East Lansing theater manager said he received a us when the ill effects of their ^ fdistributor a f r i ^ t o ^ tto o rent a film. Welcome Bock! from the usually more. Steven Sunshine, manager of Tom Leach, RHA film board letter from the m anagement, a ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS the Beal Film Co-op, said Beal would also like to show recent Suite 201, East Lansing State Bank Building, on Abbott films, but lacks the large re- H airstyling for Men & Women Wetstyling & Blowdrying as low as Council to resum e talk Buy any M edium • 6 . OO At th e regu lar p r ic e Discussion of presidential search-and-selection pro­ G et Identical PIZZA ■ cedures will resume at the Academic Council meeting FREE ! Call 332-4314 Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. in the International Center’s Con Con Little Caesars Pizza I for appt. Room. The council is scheduled to 12031. Od. River I continue its review of the selection document drawn up P * 337-1631 ! or walk-in One coupon per ordor by the ad hoc presidential selection committee fall term. THE WAY TO GO o O o O o o o o 0 W -i4 \s r L/fe 11 f y\WM sM?ri ° / / AI f lS P w til™ fftp ] M O G cftttJ o ' OjRL C O — ^ - ! a s j W 7 7 s ' o c o o o o o W 'P o ?T O S T A Y O U T O F 0 T H E N .S .U . B U S ! T H E S N O W .... Don't get left out in the cold. Get to class w a rm a n d d r y this winter Maps a n d schedules avai labl e where passes a r e so ld on a n M.S.U. bus. A winter bus pass allows you u nl imi te d bus service I S 7 days a week for only p enni es u day! R egu lar passes: *23## for unlimited bus service available at the I n t r a m u r a l Building ( d ur i n g r egistration) V«U44£ ££3 ®JS Seurat I n te r n a t i o n a l Ce nte r Bookstore. Union Building Ticket office SeOChNVOJUM all residence balls a n d m a r r i e d bousing COMWUIM Commuter Passes: ‘l l 00 available at all the ubove except residence balls. SMftiao U llM tt Individual ride tiekels avai labl e at all the above places a n d the Kellogg Cent er. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALL 3 5 3 -5 2 8 0 ;onservation study r f r * * * * A ft f t ft-ftft-ft f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t Attention Students Living in lids homeowners Gratiot, Kent, Ionia, Clinton, / Ysw ««4 MMhti Mult e4mitti4 far tbs pri Residence Halls } * program line j J home owner. He explained that I tl SM. The Residence Halls Association encourages $355-0313$ Barry, ' Eaton, Ingham, the questionnaire did not take K » « r » i n 15 mid-Mich- Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Jackson, into account that some houses St. Joseph, Bpnch, Hillsdale have both electric and gas . . . et Ih iit every Residence Hall student to vote on the AAA A A A A A - C T th iJ i)*rtid ‘ and Lenawee. For the 6,000 printouts al­ ready compiled, many indicate stoves. Maybe they are working on shewcest Thaetrts. 1 notammtmuimwm % Proposal Regarding RHA Movies, Mon. Jan., t P ® Project Consem . _energy consumption, but they (Lnnairc sponsored by the a savings of 20 to 50 percent of ' do not ask the right questions,” IC H IG A N 9th and Tues. Jan, 10th in your residence RHA movie T h fri I • („„. ,, i E n e r 0 A d m in istra ­ their investment in the first year. he said. l u l p N L __ OPEN 4:45 P.M. Hall by the entrance to your cafeteria. pgramline Whatever the response peo­ SHOWS At 7:00-9:10 Paa t e s towntive program ," “Anytime we recomend an | James J. Zuiches, p roject investment in insulation, it's ple have, Zuiches said he hopes Uull ltibnt‘i| v * * f t r * f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t i f t T f t f t f t f t f t f t ft A f t f t f t f t f t 355-0313 because it will yield more than that the surveys received from I ' k m I i i . ito n v gef « SU , * r ol sociolgy. T™ 6 percent, which is better than home owners will give some U r it IS that it's person­ playing the stock market,” idea of what people are doing, a l to the home owner. It Zuiches said. plan to do and need to do to KIR Midsigai State University Yet one home owner does not conserve. llililiB . Itbe home owner how much believs Project Conserve could Those interested in obtaining " iC J h fo n f , jhe will “ ve in th.*^ ^T*CIW COt.O. L by taking recommended really give him any helpful Luestionsire is prin ted on information. “They do not give room to ■ questionnaire should contact Zuiches in 418 Berkey Hall or write to Project Conserve at SO R R Y . . . NO PASSES student' Inter a tis and u k s the give proper responses to u- t j U for information about niques situations,” said James Cheating conditions, types Bowden, East Lansing duplex the Energy Administration in the Michigan Department of Commerce. OPEN At 7:00 P.M. ns : 2 5 X to 2 9 % ON NEAL COSTS FEATURE At 7:90-0:30 lodows, doors, appliances Tther general ststistica. « PMEI MUSE! L ords are then sent WHAT IS THE U IN O N CAFETERIA MEAL PUN? till »nMSU computer. The fo n t, sent back to th e hom e- It IS on agreement between the Union Cafeteria ond participating students for buying t tells them w hat s te p s meals at discount rates. If you decide to join you will be able to buy up to $3 worth of -g M R A M o v te I | seeded to im prove th e food for $2.25, with the one meal per day plan, ond up to $6 worth of food for $4.25 with the two meals per day plan. For lunch ond/or dinner, you will be able to choose -k p ro frm liM + 1 , the costs o f im prove- tind the number of y e a r s trom a large selection of entrees, salads, vegetables, potatoes, desserts, rolls and £ 3 5 3 -0 3 1 3 * i j take to make th e im - beverages. * * * * * * * * * L . n t s and the num ber o f I it will take to m ake th e HOW DOES TIE PUN WORK? lavement pay for itself. It gives you the option to buy any Union Cafeteria menu items at a la carte prices, to a R H A TONIGHT OPEN 6 45 L ie o( the steps most often |omended induded adding Show i 7 20 9.35 limit of $3 per m eal. Any credit not used for a meal may no* be transferred to the next Movie Program CATCH THE FEVER m eal. If your purchases a re more than $3 at any one meal (for those of you with heorly X doors, storm windows, JOHN TRAVOLTA appetites) you w ill pay the additional amdunt. If you join, you must belong to the plan Line I t e r strippings and instal- before February 13, 1978. Iinsulation. About 20 per- SATURDAY NIGHT ^ 3S5-°313 a I of all Michigan attics are FEV ER WHEN IS THE PUN VALID? Isulated, Zuiches said, per steps, such u wall, A Param ount Picture The plan may be used Mondays through Fridays, from Jan, 5 through March 10. !j|: RHA 24-hour bent or floor insulation are n ... Catch it WHERE MAY I MIN? if:; movie Lnaidered as recommends- I because the savings de- W0CMM WSQUMTQI Jg $ j|y fi programline 1 I from them would be less The meal plan is sold at the Union Building business office, on the second floor (east I would be accomplished KIAMOMW KMNTOW entrance) of the Union, Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m . • 4:30 p.m. I 355-0313 S ■attic insulation, TODAY OPEN 4:45 P.M. expensive ideas suggested 1 — FEATURES — ] lu nch: M onday through Friday, 11:15 a .m . -1:15 p.m. Wuiches include turning 1 the thermostat. “It “KENTUCKY Dinner: Monday through Friday, 5 p.m . • 7 p.m. I t cost a dime and saves FRIED MOVIE" (y,“ he said. SHOWN At 7:00*9:40 —ALSO— H amount of money it I may surprise many resi- "REEFERMADNESS" FOR MORK INFORMATION CALL J. he said. For every de- SHOWN At 1:95 ONLY! («t 3 5 5 -3 4 6 5 Ith e thermostste is turned I during 24 straight hours, r R H A I I owners save 2.5 percent RMovie Program j 3 ir regular heating bills. If Burned down at night, they j Line I 1.8 percent of their bills, peady 6,000 out of the Dquestionaires sent have returned. Volunteer i from MSU and the Campus Wide I RHA movie pgramline fng area will distribute 9 more and an additional 0 will be sent to individu- [equesting them by tele- e. The counties covered by lurvcy include Montcalm, Auditions! 355-0313 'R H A S S & R H R ALL MSU STUDENTS [Attention Students, Faculty & Staff WELCOME! RHA Movie I Programline \ On January 9th and 10th, students living in M .S.U. residence halls will be RHi? °u a,'>roPos° l *° collect a '3.00 tax each term to fund the existing dor i ° V'e ^ro9ram and ° newly created R .H .A . Video program in the it Jesus Christ Superstar (2 4 h o u rs ) 355-0313 ********************** J : the™ ° neS ®e!ow *s on •xp lanation of the proposed program . It answers R ehearse & perforin S pring term prornony questions which hove been osked In recent w eeks regarding the f " " " R H A " " " " l ^ posa . The R.H.A. governing body believe this program to be innovative ■Movie Program ! I MS N d u t f i 11 Music by pop entertainment and ebony productions are proud ROBERTWALKMAN Milts'I.* • m * upon * • Mom * by to announce . . . JSTER, 1970. 318 Somatic. Good T ra n sp o \ jC v ih e EUDORAVEUY Directed bv I Call 394-3328 aftei 1.4-1-10(4) BARRY BOSTWKK | T 1975128 S L . New pa CIRC i clutch AM /FM rac ) or best o ffer. P h ( 1-3030 after 5 p.m . lE B M rtn 5:15, fe ll I * . 131 TwIHH4:455:15 a t 5454151 1-17(4) .RJCHARC PRYOR T U E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 17 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium I W itt WAY BR O A D W A Y T H E A T R E 14If? S E R IE S E V E N T A joyous hocdown musical, based on one of the popular Grimm's Fairy Tales, and set in the Mississippi backwoods. ! From the o u trageou s# Exuberant dancing and music, superbly No.1 Best-Seller performed by the A L L-P R O FE S S IO N A L TO U R IN G NEW Y O R K C A ST . The Robber Bridegroom will steal your fancy! Tickets NOW on sale at the MSU Union Ticket Office 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. P U B L IC : $8.50, 7.50, 5.00 50% discount to full-time MSU bu rt Re y n o l d s students, all locations. IEMI- |0 W M. ftqugh”' UnMar 6:1543$ TwillH545415 tM k '1»_________ Charles Brnnsen Lee Remick THE MOST EXPLOSIVE JANUARY 23. MSU AUDITORIUM J® Prc™ 1® OF THE YEAR! i Q l P c l MwMiHSlJO Twilitt 4:45515 Milts ‘1.* AVERAGE WHITE BAND TICKETS Go Aheod—Lough I dmWiipuL GO ON SALE TOMORROW |AT THE MSU UNION, DISCOUNT RECORDS] dREOESTLOVER) jO r q UoMqHSMI) Twiliti S.1SM5 Afrits1! * AND SOUNDS AND DIVERSIONS, God! (DOWNTOWN LANSING) Is it Funny!/ A 6 eo rge Burns John Denver ^ J ^ TICKETS $6, $7 Mfrfrl 639431 Twilili6JB430 iM ts’l" the state news classified ads PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 C te u m o H A d v trtta ta * J a p b jT M t J l j l Employment ] [ | | Apartments *part»Hts W \ \ *■» IB | Iw s j[7> CLERK TYPIST POSITION lif a r - a t lo . WITH Meridian Township. COOKS, DISHWASHERS and Waitresses wanted. Ex­ PART TIME secretary in Has- lett. 9 am - 1 pm Monday- 1 MAN apartment $150 per month, garage privileges, ROOMMATE WANTED to U R G E CARPETED 3 bed­ MEN, WOMEN, singles, share beautiful off campus room duplex. Available cooking, campus close. 327 147 SteBsef iw v k M *W * Funded through Title VI of perience necessary Apply Friday. 80 wpm minimum. 482-5104. 5-1-1213) furnished townhouse, own immediately. Approximately HWcrest. 332-6118 or 337- CETA. Must be resident of M-78 Restaurant. 7149 E. Phone Nancy 339-9500. bedroom, berth. 393-5919 1 mile to campus. Call STE- 9612.8-1-16(3) Ingham County and meet Saginaw, E. Lansing. C-4-1-10I4I FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ 5-1-1314) MAR MGT. 361-5610. Title VI criteria, including 15 7-1-13161 ed to share apartment close 7J-13I52__________ STUDENT, NICE room near rates WORK/STUDY clerical help. to campus. $100. Call 351- ONE BEDROOM furnished I day-tot per Him week unemployment. Apply East Lansing, $60/month. HOLIDAYS DEPLETE your General office coverage, light 6712 5-1-1213) apartment 1-2 people, couple RESPONSIBLE PERSON for 3 te y i ■M< p*r Mm at Michigan Employment Se­ 48443994. Kitchen privileges. L finances? Need extra in­ typing, phones. 20 hours/ ideal. Close to campus-Cedar room in nice houae, block to till lift f 8syt-7SCp*rHra curity Committion, 3215 S. come? Call 374-6328 week­ week, afternoons. $3.00/ WOMEN, NEAT, non-smoker St. Call evenings, 332-8347. campus. $100 4- phone after 5-1-11(3)___ 12 12 114 I dtp-7K per lira Pennsylvania, Lansing. to have own room in apart­ 3-1-10(41 Ml t.H 11.11 Duties include typing police days, 4-6 p.m. 18 end older, hours. Close to campus. E. 5 p.m., 332-5609. Z-3-1-10I3I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. car needed. 8-1-16(5) LANSING ARTS WORK- ment, $113/month 351-3873. Quiet for student. $70/month Ml Um rat* per lewtton reports, answering phones, SHOP, 332-2565. 4-1-12(7) 3-1-10(41 ARABIC, PORTUGUESE, or 3 BEDROOM brick, all car­ plus deposit. Phone 489-5574 12jjl IIJlliSftJ and some public contact activity. Must be able to LIKE TO drive? Do it for Spanish speaking graduate peted, East Lansing, by own­ EAST UNSING, two bed­ student to share townhouse, er, 337-2504.8-1-1113) after 5 p.m. 0-3-1-11(3) handle confidential material DOMINOS. Starting wage room lower duplex. Fur­ with ell conviences, including 1 BEOROOM in a 3 bedroom | | . „ | , 3 |in selection of snow tires season. Up to 50% discount. 337-1861 61-13131 349-0650. C-2-1-1014) 675-7544. C-161-31-13) for the things you 351-7424.1-1-913) M ary '*P la « « starting at *S9eM a pair Guaranteed used machines no longer need. and can fit most cars. from 039.95. KEN ED­ IL IC m O L Y li? 425 W. Grand Rivar TYPING TERM papers and RELIABLE NON-smoking, If you need it, we've got WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO AN OLD and very valuable TlM O M IT 20 yrs. non-drinking couple wishes 392-8067 theses, I.B.M . experienced, Trnspsrtatiii flk it. We buy, sell and trade 1115 N. Washington, 489- keepsake. White gold chain experience to house-sit or pay low rent Mondoy-Friday 2-6 pm fast service. Call 351-8923. 6448 C-19-1-31-I10I with medallion. Size of nickel Dhlter * Deal • FACIAL •BODY while husband finishes 0-17-1-31(3) NEEDS RIDE to Ann Arbor- IfcOUND T o w \ with small diamond center. Cooley. Wife in M.A. pro­ 1701 South Cwlor w l l 9HAIRUNES Ypsilanti area, Winter, Tues­ Very sentimental value. Re­ gram. 393-5175.10-1-19(6) WRITING CONSULTANT 9 TYPING EXPERIENCED, fast 407-3004 Animals ward offered. Call managers Virginia Hanehett, R. E. 2017 S.CIO AH . 484-1433 years experience in profes­ and reasonable. 371-4635. days. 351-8157 3-1-6131 BOOK - VISIT Mid-Michigans office Holmes Hall 353-7770 sional editing. 337-1591. C-19-1-31-13) largest used bookshop. CU­ or 351-6698.3-1-11(9) OPENINGS IN group day C-2-1-10(3) RIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. AKC GERMAN Shepherd care home for 3 to 5 year Grand River, East Lansing. Puppies Champion Pedigree. LOST WALLET near Bessey olds. Two care givers with LO O K IN G FO R A| 332-0112. C-19-1-31I5I Health and hips guaranteed. Hall, Thursday evening. S. Call 517-725-7322 after 5 p.m. Walker 351-1804.2-1-10(3) Real Estate t® training. Call 337-1801 for. interview. 3-1-11(4) Typist Sirvici || G R E A T JO B ?-g *t a head itart on that first impres­ Furnishing that first apart­ DISCOUNT, NEW, used $150 each. 8-M6-(5) sion by having your resume ment? Find what you need in YMc1WOOU , FAM|LV FREE NEEDLE check. Bring typeset. The Typeeutter the Classified section of to­ courts. ~ o,0W ,or racketball desks, chairs, files. BUSI­ LOST MAN'S gold wedding ST. JOHNS. Older brick 2 Please call 332-8657 NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 in your record player needle EXPERT TYPING by MSU can make your credentials day's paper. for information. 5-1. um i FREE TO good home. Black band. If found please call story with 4 bedrooms, natu­ E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. for free check at any time. grad. 17 years experience. stand out in any stack of and white male cat. 8 months Rich 1-543-0634 collect ral cherry woodwork, 1Yi 8-1-16141________ Special prices on new nee­ Near Gables, call 337-0205. resumes. Looks much bet- NEED HOUSEMATE. $75/ MSU ICE ARENA Demon old. Litter trained. 3210 Plea­ nights weekends or leave baths, antique charm, fire­ dles. MARSHALL MUSIC, E. 0-17-1-31(3) than typing. Give month + utilities. Own room stration Hall. Monday Satur sant Grove Road, South Lan­ message at 1-726-0257. place, double living rooms, a call -w e're very, 100 USED VACUUM clean­ and dining room. Excellent Lansing. C-1-1-9(6) in furnished house. 372-6707. day evenings 8:30 p.m. 10 sing. S-2-1-915) Reward. 2-3-1-10(4) very reasonable. 487-9295. ers. Tanks, cannisters, and condition. Located on spa­ 61-17(3) p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sun PROFESSIONAL EDITING uprights. Guaranteed on full LOST - GOLDEN Retriever, cious corner lot in friendly ANIMAL CRACKERS DAY day afternoons 3:30 p.m. 5 DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC papers, thesis, dissertations. year, 07.88 and up. DENNIS Today's best buys are in the p.m. Students with ID, 75 t, blacks and reds, excellent young male with brown small community, Call Annett CARE. Leave your children Minor corrections to re-write. Don't store things you can’t DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Classified section. Find what rentals 604 adults-children bloodlines. $100. 394-4505 braided collar, near Marigold, White 1-224-4296 or BRIGGS with a certified teacher. 332- Foreign students welcome. use. Sell them fast with a 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-19-1-31-17) 5-1-11(3) reward. 351-0685. 4-1-11(4) REAL ESTATE 1-224-2301. 1157. 2-1-10(3) 332-5991 C-19-1-31-(5) hard-working Classified Ad! you're looking fori $1.25, rental 754 B-1-1-9I8I 5-1-11-(11) Phone 355-8255 Medical policy changes draw sporadic opposition (continued from page 1) that the new Blues programs are discriminatory in the It is stili too early to tell how many doctors will eventually reimbursement for doctor services, he said. cancel, Bass said, but he predicted an “avalanche” of cancellations. “If the Blues are successful now, what is to stop them from next Announcements for It's What's ASMSU sponsors a coffee­ Dr. James Beard will be speak­ Interested in joining the ft He said there is “something wrong” with the figures quoted by year giving payments only to participating doctors,” Scholten Happening must be received in the house for all freshmen interested ing at 4 today in 213 Agriculture Synchronized Team? Cometc the Blues. asked. State News office, 343 Student in student government at MSU at Hall. Everyone is welcome. Jenison Pool from 6 to 8 p.m Bass refused to say exactly how many doctors have followed the Hayes said the Blues have earmarked$17 million for next year's Services Bldg., by noon at least 7 tonight jp 328 Student Services weeknights or call S. Spritz or] two class days before publication. Bldg. Alpha Kappa Psi Professional society’s call, and MSMS spokesperson Mert Scholten said, MWe participation incentive plan. Business Fraternity holds open Jacobs for details. No announcements will be ac­ Be a friend to a handicapper by don’t want to get into a numbers game.” “The money is being well-spent," Hayes said. In the future, cepted by phone. rush through the Jan. 12. Call the sharing everyday activities. Find MSU Paddleball-Racquedi While the doctors and the Blues have been battling over the new though, various administrative benefits will be used as incentives out about this exciting opportunity House for details. Video Workshop invites people Club meets at 7 tonight in3 programs, Michigan Assistant Attorney General James Edwards for participation instead of money. at AID orientation at 7 tonight in interested in City Council proceed­ Gain valuable hospital experi­ Men's IM Bldg. said the question of whether the resolutions passed by the MSMS Scholten said the incentives pressure patients to go to 108 Bessey Hall, or Tuesday in 101 ings to participate. Meetings are ence as a patient services or House of Delegates represent an anti-trust violation has been participating doctors, thus discriminating against non-partici­ Hall. pediatrics unit volunteer. Attend Council for Exceptional Chikh cablecast live. For details, contact “under consideration for quite some time. pating doctors. Union Activities. Ingham Medical Orientation at 7 meets at 7:30 tonight Tourism Club meets at 6:30 p.m. “Blue Cross Blue Shield is a provider of a service through “Doctors oppose interference in the patient-doctor relationship p.m. Thursday in 111 Berkey Hall. Bessey Hall. All education n Volunteers needed to take notes Tuesday in 115 Eppley Center. doctors who have a contract," he said. “I see nothing wrong with by any insurance carrier or governmental agency, regardless of welcome. Members please atttrj for handicappers in various clas­ Short but important meeting. All Learn about the communtiy and the Blues asking its subscribers to obtain services with intent,” according to literature that was given to doctors by MSMS interested persons please attend. ses. Contact Pat Weil at the its problems first hand. Join VAC Interested in child deveb participating physicians. to show to patients. Programs for Handicappers, W409 Volunteers in Making a Difference. ment? Volunteer in Transient 0 Caught in the middle of the dispute are the Blues' 5.4 million Hayes said the blame for the rise in the amount of patient AIKIDO, martial art for self-de­ Library. •** Inquire at 26 Student Services Care at MSU's Clinical Cernj subscribers in the state, who may be affected by higher premiums, fense and personal growth, meets services rests with the doctors and not w ith their patients. Journalists) Sigma Delta Chi from 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday and 0 to Bldg. • •• Come to 26 Student Semi higher prices for medical care or by receiving fewer benefits. “They (the doctors) say the patients are demanding the extra meets at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 334 10:30 p.m* Tuesday and Thursday HRI majors! Stouffer's presen­ Bldg. for details. The Michigan system is the second largest state Blues system in tests and procedures, but it is the doctor who writes the Union. Yearbook picture will be in the Judo Room of the Men's IM tation will be held at 7 tonight in the nation. prescriptions, orders the tests and performs the operations,” taken. ## # Bldg. the Teak Room of Eppley Center. Medical records orientation 4 MSMS sees the programs as an attempt on the part of the Blues Learn what Stouffer's is about. be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, ft Hayes said. Botany Club presents Stan to influence patients’ choice of physicians, to ration medical care Want to "Adopt-A-Grand- volunteers now being accep The Blues cite studies which show that more health care does Flagler at 7:30 tonight in 168 Plant parent?." We need you. Come to NREE Club meets at 7 tonight in Come to 26 Student Semi in the state and to tell doctors how they should practice medicine. not necessarily result in better health. Biology Laboratory speaking about "Mushrooms in Michigan." the Office of Volunteer Programs 148 Natural Resource Bldg. All Bldg. for details. The Society's response to the Blues programs has been Doctors listed several ways to cut medical costs in the new faces welcome. Mushrooms served after the meet­ in 26 Student Services Bldg. Desire volunteer experience| supported by the American Medical Association. November issue of Michigan Medicine. Suggested were the ing. *•• Council of Graduate Students the mental health field? Of the state’s approximately 10,000 practicing medical doctors, elimination of some routine laboratory tests, encouraging the early Discover check with the MSU Tourism Ticketing Class begins will have their regular meeting at Chess Club tonight at 7 in 205 Riverside Treatment Center ories| 65 percent of them have contracts with the Blues. discharge of patients, a reduced use of ambulances and emergency at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 115 Eppley 6:30 tonight in the Con Con Room Horticulture Bldg. Please bring tation will be held at 4 i The benefit doctors receive from participating with the Blues is rooms for Medicaid patients, a reduction in the number of patients Center. All students welcome. of the International Center. your own set and board. Tuesday in 119A Berkey Hall. guaranteed payment for their services. Regardless of a patient's kept overnight for examinations and a containment of diagnostic ability to pay the doctor bill, the doctor will receive some lab and X-ray tests. reimbursement from the Blues. One problem with efforts to limit tests is th a t doctors often To the Blues, doctors are classified as either participating or request extensive testing to protect themselves in possible Now, the Disc Shop makes it possible for you to own a complete non-participating. malpractice suits. When a Blues subscriber visits a participating doctor, the In the future, he said, doctors and medical students should know patient never sees the bill. The Blues simply pay the doctor a the cost of medical services and be cost -conscious when dealing stereo entertainm ent center for as little as *169.,s “screen” amount. The highest screen is currently about 80 percent with patients. of the bill. “Medical students are trained to do everything they possibly can A participating doctor can charge a Blues subscriber more than to a patient,’’ Scholten said, resulting in “the Marcus Welby INTRODUCING TWO CREAT what the Blues will cover only with the patient's w ritten approval. syndrome," in which patients get “the works” of medical NEW MUSIC SYSTEMS On the other hand, a Blues subscriber who goes to a machinery, regardless of cost. non-participating doctor receives the screen amount from the Doctors are not objecting to the new Blues programs because Blues himself and has to make up the rest out of his own pocket, if the doctor bill is higher. they want to get paid more for their work, Scholten said. In the FROM £ SANYO average case, less than a quarter of the Blues dollar goes to the Under the new program, participating doctors will immediately doctor, he said. receive higher screen amounts than non-participating doctors. In still another conflict between the doctors and the Blues, the Dr. Louis Hayes, vice-president for professional affairs for the Blues revised several past practices this summer that the doctors Michigan Blues, said the new reimbursement program is an wanted changed, but extended the benefits only to participating attempt to counteract a recent decrease in the Blues participation rate among the state’s doctors. doctors as a further incentive to participation despite the medical society’s call for a moratorium. To improve the equity of Blue Cross Blue Shield service and to For example, the increases in screen payments to physicians satisfy subscribers, it is advantageous to have as many doctors have been put on a different scale than the Consumers Price Index participating as possible, Hayes said. to keep physicians’ increases more in line with the rapid jumps in With more doctors participating, fewer subscribers will have to medical costs in general. pay the balance of their doctor bills, if the bills are higher than what the Blues will cover. “We felt it was fair to limit these benefits to participating “Non-participating doctors can still Tile for an increase in their physicians who provide the bulwark of the services for the price screens," Hayes said. “If they don't request an increase it’s their we pay,” Hayes said. own fault if they don’t play the game.” • Digital Tape Counter • Loudness Control • Signal Strength Tuning Meter • Calibrated Slide Bass. However, in no case will non-participating doctors receive . W o J u O o Treble, Volume and Balance Controls • Pushbutton higher screen amounts than participating doctors, Hayes said. 00 o °Cp Function Switching • Back-Lit Tuning Dial • Phase MSMS spokesperson Scholten said the issue is not that doctors '0 ° o o ° $169. “o0a O Lock Loop FM Circuitry • Records Irom Discs, want to receive more money for their services. They are convinced 0 AM/FM or External Source • Auxiliary Input/ COMPUTER 95 Record Output Jacks • Stereo Headphone Jack • Left and Right Microphone Inputs with Remote • Monday Nite Football X 0° Oo , LABORATORY Control • Locking Pause, Fast-Forward and Rewind • Auto Stop at End of Tape • Microphone with BIG SCREEN T.V. HAS COME TO E. LANSING 0° CO o • Phase Look Loop FM Circuitry • Separate Bass Remote Start/Slop is Included # Automatic 3-Speed 8:00 P.M. °o o O c O0 o and Treble Control • Dual Ganged Concentric Left Record Changer • Two SX-600 Speaker Systems 0° o O ° 0 0o and Right Volume/Balance Controls • 2/4-Ohannel • Unit Dimensions 23"W x 14"D x 8"H Including Tues. Nite oO °o Speaker Matrix Circuitry • Back-Lit Tuning Dial • Dust Cover 0 0 0 0 °o O o O „ Lighted Channel Indicators • Auxiliary Input/Record Spaghetti! All You Can Eat 0 0 0 o .Output Jacks • Stereo Headphone Jack • Auto­ $2.00 ° C t ° 0 ° O O o ° matic Full Size 3-Speed Record Changer • Two EXTRA B O N IS WITH PURCHASE 6-9 P.M. SX-600 Speaker Systems • Unit Dimensions 19"W 0° TOURS 0°0 C x 14Vi"D x 9"H Including Dust Cover OF EITHER SYSTEM A ny TEQ UILA DRINK % PRICE The Com puter Laboratory staff will conduct tours 9-CLOSE of the C om puter C enter for new users of the MSU com puting facility. Each tour consists of a slide presentation, a discussion of the function and FREE Headphones operation of the C om puter L aboratory, and a Open M-F: 11 a.m. w alking tour of the building. The tours start in Sat.-Sun.: Noon Room 215 at the following times. 1227 E, Grand River January 9 1 :0 0 p.m. THE 1 Blk. West of Hagadorn January 10 9:00 a.m. 323 E . GRAND RIVER 332-6517 January 11 7:00p.m . E .L . PH. 351-5380 January 12 3:00p.m . M -TH10-8F 10-9 S 10-6 r ^ ® o o « ir e o d * !N i* a * B o « M January 13 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. ctnte News. Eost Loosing, Michiflon PROFESSOR PHUMBLE • d l ® % f i v lh D | M 8f t e by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: Average White Band JAN . 23 Tickets on sale Tomorrow (4)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)W ILX-TV(N BC) (ll)W E L M -T V (C a b le ) (12)W JRT-TV(ABC) (23)W KAR-TV(PBS) MONDAY (23) V illa Alegre Next Step Beyond AfTERNOON 4:00 MSU Hockey 9:30 16) New Mickey Mouse Club 6) Betty White Mary Tyler Moore (23) Anyone lor Tennyson? 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Niahti (6) My Three Sons loj Another World 10) Mary Tyler Moore WOO) THAT WAte ,s *yT ,w Totou A A V * * 1 fcjj Antiques^ i l l ) Past and Present Tense ( 12) Brady Bunch WMT U7E. GOIA36. To I d LOHH A a ODR | |2 ) G en ero ^ H o s p it a l (23) Spartan, Sjotlite . S B v R e. t / A y e . ? / ------------- — ------ TODAY S SPECIAL I) All in the Family jLotLL, X Supffcse. ccfe. CPUU)