• f VOLUME 72 NUMBER 4 TUESDAY. JA N UA RY 10,1978 M IC H IG A N STATE U N IV ER SITY EAST LA N SIN G , M IC H IG A N <8824 MEDICAL FACULTY M AJOR ISSUE MERC hearings resume By JANET HALFMANN added. “The medical faculty is as much a part of State News Staff Writer “The whole voting procedure should not the faculty u any other college and should W hether the medical faculty should be be delayed to resolve that issue now," he be included in the bargaining unit,” he said. included in an MSU collective bargaining said. A AUP members agreed with the adminis­ unit will continue to be the major issue in Korth said he foresees no compromise on tration's position on medical faculty inclu­ hearings scheduled to resume today before the issue of including faculty from the three sion. the Michigan Employment Relations Com­ medical colleges. They plan to call faculty members from mission. Keith Groty, vice president of personnel each of the three medical colleges as Tentative agreement w u reached be­ and employee relations, agreed that there witnesses in its attempt to prove that the tween MSU Faculty Associates and the would be no compromise on that issue. (continued on page 9) MSU administration on other differences relating to the composition of the bargaining unit in an informal meeting last week. Witnesses will be called by the adminis­ tration, FA and the MSU chapter of the American Association of University Profes­ sors, which is competing with FA to be the sole bargaining agent for MSU faculty V Apartments members. The hearings are scheduled to may receive aid begin at 11 a.m. in the Nisbet Building's Conference Room. F A plans to compromise with the adminis­ tration and introduce an amendment to AP Wirephoto exclude department chairpersons and their Titian President A nw ar S a d a t (left) and h it Shah arrived in E g y p t tor tallca w ith S ad at. T he associates and assistants from the bargain­ ByNUNZIOM.LUPO ing unit, according to Philip Korth, former State News Staff Writer Cest, the Shah of Iran R eaa P ah lavi, r ev iew th e Sh ah, ta k in g a m ore a c tiv e role in th e M iddle E aet, president of the organiution. A precedent-setting decision from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Caor guard at A sw an A irport M onday a fter th e g a v e h it support to th e Sad at peace in ltia tlv e i. On the other hand, administrators have Development clears the way for the use of community development funds on agreed to include regular part-time faculty University-owned land. who have been appointed for more than six The decision, released Monday by Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, increases the months, he said. Korth said the new wording possibility of the neighborhood facilities for human services for the Spartan Village and is similar to the FA 's original petition which Red Cedar areas proposed in E ast Lansing's community development program for 1978-81. Shah supports Sadat would have included faculty employed half-time for two term s. The administration has also agreed to include the University ombudsman in the unit, he said. It also opens up the possibility of use of the federal funds for rehabilitation of University Apartments. Community development funds are designed to benefit low- and moderate-income families and eliminate slums and blight. FA agreed to the exclusion of chairper­ C arr requested a decision from HUD after receiving an inquiry from the State News last | tan, Egypt (AP) - The Shah of Iran reaolve their differencea over the Jewiah President C arter has said the Saudis also sons because it did not te e how it could fall u to whether federal funds could be used on state-owned land. 1 into i more active rolo in Middle settlementa. support Sadat, but they have remained present a sound legal argum ent for their ‘T hese decisions appear to open up the possibility of a much greater use of city funds to Iplotnicy Monday, giving his unquall- State Department apokeaperaon Hodding publicly neutral in a dispute th a t h u drawn inclusion after studying a recent decision by improve MSU married housing," C arr said. pport to Egyptian President Anwar C arter said U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus angry criticism from some parts of the Arab the commission. “Your (Carr's) question was precedent-setting and required an eligibility determination ipcice offensive. R. Vance la prepared to help negotiate a world. The commission decided against Inclusion by our Central Office Counsel,” Michael T. Kastanek, acting director of the Detroit area ave come to express my feelings of solution when no Joins Israell-Egyptian of departm ent chairpersons in the bargain­ HUD office stated in the letter. 8adat’s A rab critics, including 8yria, Kent Cartwright, Carr's aide, said the request w u first submitted to the Detroit office, |!on end friendship to President political talks next week. ing unit a t Lake Superior State College In Libya and the Palestine Liberation Organi- but had to be cleared through HUD offices in W uhington. . We hope what your proaldont is The shah’s trip to Aswan underscored his Sault Ste. Marie, where they have much u tio n , accuse the Egyptians of selling out “The issue w u decided in W uhington by the top (HUD) legal experts there," be aaid. kill bring peace," Shah Mohammed growing Involvement In Middle E ast peace closer ties to the faculty than they do here, Arab unity for a separate peace with I s ru l. The letter answering C arr's request said, “There la nothing in the block grant statute or lihlevi said on his arrival In this moves following th e Carter visit New Korth aaid. ped Nile resort city for talks with Year’s eve. The shah, a heavy contributor to Egypt's FA will stipulate th a t associate and regulations which would prohibit the construction of a neighborhood facility on property think Egypt is doing precisely "The Middle E ast is our area," the shah Impoverished economy, also Is ih touch with assistant ehajrporaens be allowed to vote in n o t owned by the grant recipient," le believe is right." told reporters in Aswan. "Wo are Involved Is r u l, where he h u leverage u the chief the election, but th a t th eir votes be kept The le tte r also discussed married students' status in relation to the statute. Cartwright lu hu become a center for meetings in th e Middle East." supplier of oil to the Jewish state. Ia ru ll separate, he aaid. If the votes would make a said th a t since the married students were counted in census figures, which enabled the d ty In Sadat snd other world loaders, Ho said he will fly from Aswan to Riyadh Foreign M inister Moshe Dayan reportedly difference in the election result, the issue of to receive the funding, they should also be beneficiaries. pg President Carter, who stopped later this week for talks on the Mideast flew to Tehran recently to brief the shah on their inclusion or exclusion from the The letter also clauified married students u being separate from their parents, he said. ut Wednesday during his seven-na- with King Khaled of Saudi Arabia. I s r u l 't bargaining position. bargaining unit could then be resolved, he Roger Wilkinson, MSU vice president for business and finance, said Monday that any feign tour, which also included a visit proposed action for the property owned by the University would have to be cleared by the I for talks with the shah. MSU Board of Trustees. | r conferring with the shah in Tehran, Though the neighborhood facilities for human services h u not been formally cleared by 1 said the Iranian monarch — most SOCIETY ACTION CALLED ILLEGAL the trustees, Wilkinson and city officials said the University h u reacted favorably to the ful non-Arab leader in the Middle idea. The proposal w u first envisioned by the city planners u a multi-use community center was leaning toward support of i initiative, begun with a dramatic | y to Jerusalem for talks with Israeli s last November. Blues dispute may enter courts to serve the residents of the Spartan Village and Red Cedar areas of East Lansing. But residents in the area did not like the idea of one fixed community center to be located in the Spartan Village area. I the Iranian leader's forthright sup- The first year funding allocation for the facility or facilities calls for a study to determine By MICHAEL ROUSE Sherman A ntitrust Act, the F irst and the Society is aware of skyrocketing health the needs of the residents in that area. Im e as a critical boost for Sadat a t a State News Staff Writer Fourteenth Amendments and to rt law. costa, but that TLE is not the best way to go The proposed $2,040,000 three-year community development funding is currently gwhen the Egyptian-Israeii peace A $35-per-member increase in Society about coat-cutting. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following la the before the East Lansing City Council for approval. A public hearing is scheduled Feb. 7 at Bie, already deadlocked over the issue dues was approved to help battle the Blues, Doctors have suggested other ways of second part of a report on the dispute 7:30 p.m. in the E u t Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Rd. westinian state, appeared to have run according to MSMS literature. holding down medical costs, such as between Michigan State Medical Society lew snags on the question of Israel However, Assistant A ttorney General eliminating routine laboratory tests and doctors and Blue Cross Blue Shield of hents in the Sinai Peninsula. Jam es Edw ards said the attorney general's encouraging patients to be discharged early Michigan over new Blues programs. Washington, the C arter administration office has y et to be asked for an opinion on for recuperation at home. The fracas between the Michigan State I was confident Egypt and Israel can these legal arguments. Nevertheless, Scholten said Blues sub­ Medical Society and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan may enter a new th eater of scribers contribute to high medical costs action — the legal arena. themselves when they take advantage of The Society, which says new Blues new benefits whether they need them or )wnout h i t s programs influence patients' choice of not. physicians and ration medical care, called on Extended Blues benefits resulting from its members to pull out of the 5.4 collective bargaining — such as company hearing, vision, dental and drug plans — are Jthern M ic h . million-subscriber insurance plan. Firing salvos for the Blues, Vice-president the culprits in the high cost of medical care, for Professional Affairs Dr. Louis Hayes doctors claim. labels the Society's action an illegal boycott Unnecessary benefits and patients who ■h - Detroit Edison and Consumers demand new, expensive tests and proce­ and defends the new programs' attem pts to T Co reduced power to their 2.8 dures drive up the amount the Blues must cut galloping medical costs and upgrade Jj electric customers in southern pay out, Scholten said. services for Blues subscribers. I ln for t*,ree hours M onday after The issue has become intense since both Company benefits are a sore spot with the The Society is busy preparing lawsuits for P'Old weather increased demand and sides have substantial stakes in the medical medical society. The entire controversy its members against the Blues. MSMS says a problems forced the shutdown money game. over new Blues programs started in October the new physician reimbursement program g generating plants. Blues payments for medical services in with new hearing and vision care plans the violates the legislation th at established the f n tity was reduced by five percent Michigan last year w ere about four-and-a- United Auto Workers union negotiated for Michigan Blues in 1939. Also claimed by half times what they were 10 years ago. I ’* restored to normal capacity at MSMS are a restraint of trade and violations auto company employees, despite a call for a According to the U.S. Bureau of Health moratorium by the Society. of the price fixing prohibition of the Statistics, Americans spent $139 billion for About 35 percent of the Blues premiums in health care last year and health-related Michigan are paid by the auto companies and expenditures increased from 5.2 percent of their employees. the Gross National Product in 1960 to 8.4 The Blues pay the full screen amount to a percent in 1974. participating physician for a subscriber's To stem the tide, the Blues instituted a hearing test, but the UAW member or his Target Limitation on Expenditures, to be in dependent has to foot the entire bill if he full swing in 1979. / Under the TLE program, the Blues will goes to a non-participating doctor. Aa stated in a memorandum from MSMS establish a limit on the increase in payments House of Delegates Speaker Dr. James they make for certain services. Fryfogle to MSMS members, action to If the Blues do not have to pay outasm uch protest the Blues programs includes: inside as they figured, half the extra money will be given back to the doctors. The rest will be 'N egotiation with key Blues subscriber groups such as the U AW, so that doctors can kept by the Blues. give advice in the drawing up of benefit The sport of the gentry But if, for example, more X-ray tests are programs. comes to MSU. See page 5. ordered than the Blues projected for a *A committee is developing a claim form William Clay puts the ax to particular year, the money the Blues pay out that Is different from the one the Blues use. Tommy and Co. See page 9. above the X-ray limit will be taken out of the When subscribers who go to a non­ radiologists' reimbursements. participating doctor turn in these different Hayes said there will be gn allowance for forms to get their money from the Blues, the more services performed because of more information will have to be rew ritten on patients being treated by doctors. forms acceptable to the Blues computer. weather Hayes said the TLE program was The cost of untangling the paperwork may prompted by “the astronomical rise in the be paaaed on to subscribers. Another day of stay-inside- frequency of services,” despite a constant 'T h e Society may find an insurer other type cold. Snow flurries and number of Blues subscribers. than the Blues to cover the doctors' own blowing winds are expected "More is being done to every patient," medical costa. Hayes said. •M aterial stating the MSMS position State N»w»/lra Strlckittin again today. Today’s high: low teens. MSMS says the TLE formula will prevent regarding the Blues Is being developed for E nth usiastic b asketball fans g iv e Coach Jud H eathcote (left) unusual Tonight's low: sub-aero. doctors from prescribing necessary ser­ dissemination to patients, the public and the support at T hursday's gam e w ith M innesota as H eathcote talke w ith vices. media. form er Coach G us Ganakas, currently a rep orter for W JIM and “TLE disregards patient need," MSMS *A pamphlet already distributed to recuperating from rec e n t foot surgery. literature states. MSMS members states, “When you’re really MSMS spokesperson M art Scholten said (continued on page 9) Cambodia claims Asian v/cfory BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The Thai sources said Viet­ Cambodia as they intend to and er of the radical Communist “Tlle Vietnamese , i — Cambodia claimed on Mon­ nam may have had minor losses now are consolidating their Phnom Penh regime, has supported by the '«■ day to have dealt Vietnam a in the Ha Tien area, a t the gains. Cambodia has acknow­ emerged briefly in recent days politically and the defeat in the border w ar be­ southern tip of the border, and ledged setbacks but claims they as a critic of Vietnam. supported p o l C r l tween the two Communist ground the Cambodian town of are temporary. While in exile in China, he P*rhaps militarily by n i l neighbors, but Thai intelligence Snoul about 13 miles from the Radio Phnom Penh broadcast headed a government that op­ f e a e .1 find it J * g j j posed Lon Nol's U.S.-backed sources said Vietnamese troops frontier. They regard Cambodi­ a letter attributed to former were entrenched well inside an claims of “great historic Cambodian head of state Prince regime. But he was not included tag primarily thee L^l »pw xy war between “" I Police roadblocks encircle Rome Cambodia. victories" as grossly exaggerat­ Norodom Sihanouk that blasted the Vietnamese as “aggressor by the Communists in the government after their victory the Soviet Union."^ Much of the new fighting in ed. But Brzezinski acknn»L. the conflict appeared to'consist The Thai sources say the forces” and “lackeys.” in April 1975. intelligence reports t S f ROME (A P ) — A fte r a w ee k e n d of ow n p arty fo r tw o hours to discuss of propaganda barragea via militarily superior Vietnamese Sihanouk, said by some ob­ Brzezinski, in a CBS televi­ n o .v id .n c e o f C h in ,^ political violence, Italy's p re m ie r faced dem ands by the Com m unists an d other state radio. probably have gone as far into servers to be a virtual prison- sion interview Sunday, said, •dviaers in the field. * mounting p re ssu re M onday to a g re e to p arties that the Com m unists be given a President Carter’s security an em ergency governm ent that w ould s h are of p o w er to strengthen th e g overn ­ adviser, Zbigniew Brsesinski. include Com m unists. The U .S . a m b assa­ ment and resto re stab ility. meanwhile, described the con­ dor p repared to head hom e fo r co n sulta­ And reo tti's m ino rity governm ent has flict as a “proxy war” be­ tween the Soviet Union and tions on the uncertain p olitical situation ruled w ith tacit Com m unist support sin ce China, with the Soviets back­ h ere. 1976, but Com m unists h ave not b een put ing Vietnam and China backing Beefed-up p olice fo rce s ringed Rome on the cab in et. Cambodia. w ith roadblocks in an e ffo rt to head off Enrico B e rlin g u e r's Italian Com m unist The official Soviet news agen­ further disturbances. Party m o intains it is a "Eurocom m unist" cy Tass brushed off the sug­ Christian Dem ocrat Pre m ie r G iulio group fre e of S o viet control and d ed icat­ gestion Monday and said the Andreotti conferred w ith le ad ers of his ed to p arlia m e n ta ry dem ocracy. statement demonstrates a Western desire “to see that Soviet-Chinese relations re­ main spoiled . . . ” Finnish president expects re-election In the propaganda warfare, Cambodian radio accused Viet­ nam of waging an invasion HELSIN KI, Finlan d (A P ) - President than two-thirds of th e 3 .5 m illion e lig ib le aimed at overthrowing the Urho K ekko n e n , In pow er 22 ye ars, vo ters w ill vo te. K ekko n en has ap pealed J Cambodian leadership. ap p ears certain of w inning re-election by for a larg e turnout as "a kind of Hanoi's official Voice of Viet­ an overw helm ing m argin ne xt w e e k . But referend u m ” on his "a c tiv e foreign policy nam attacked the charge as he is cam paigning hard for a big turn­ of n e u tra lity ," w hich is based on good “brazen, slanderous allega­ out a s a show of support for his Soviet- relatio n s w ith the Soviet Union. tions" and said the fighting was oriented foreign policy. The Finns ore fie rc e ly d efe n sive about over Cambodian incursions into Polls predict the 77-year-old Kekkonen th eir independence, obtained from Rus­ Vietnamese territory. ■«: w ill w in 90 percent of the vote n ext sia 60 y e a rs ago, but they h ave been The Vietnamese rejected as Hungarian News Agency MTI/AR wC Sunday and Monday ag ainst four m inor care ful not to antago nize th eir giant “fabricated" Cambodian claims Stack ed c a sk ets alleg ed ly containing th e bodies of to have retaken the Parrot's Provin ce, w h ere V ietnam h as b een conducting J candidates in this country's first p re si­ dential election in 10 ye a rs. Com m unist neighbor to the e a st, w ith whom they hove fought and lost dozens Beak area of Cambodia, which victim s of a Cambodian attack lie ou tsid e th e border w ar w ith it* com m unist neighbor Cambodia f juts into southern Vietnam. V ietnam ese village of Tam Lap in Tay N inh But the polls also p redict that fe w e r of w ars through history. Gandhi appears before commission Court to hear Carlin's seven words WASHINGTON (AP) - The to the bench after a four-week fore Christmas, the spokesper­ years ago when a New York scene and therefore da NEW DELHI, India (A P) — Form er Prim e police cordons. Hundreds of riot police Supreme Court agreed Monday recess, however. Justice son revealed. City FM radio station, WBAI, to be protected by the C M inister Indira G and hi ap peared Monday kep t the riv a l crow ds se p a ra ted . to decide if seven words the William J . Brennan Jr., the In the "dirty words" case, the played a segment from the tution’s free-speech before the governm ent com m ission in ­ The h earing w a s sta lle d by num erous federal government considers court's senior member, was court said it will hear an appeal record album, “George Carlin, antees. vestigating alleged misconduct by her indecent may be aired on radio undergoing treatm ent for a by the Federal Communications Occupation: Foole.” procedural questions ra ise d by o n e of Some of the words regim e, but the hearing w a s adjourned or television. cancerous tumor in his throat. Commission seeking to have Carlin, a comic, apoke about G an d h i's la w y e rs, Fran k A n th o n y. He found in great literal; ■ before she could be called to testify. At the same time, the jus­ A court spokesperson said reinstated its 1975 absolute ban seven “cuss words” in a satiri­ told a rep orter afte rw a rd he w ould and even the Bible, the a tices turned down an attempt Brennan, 71, would not sit in on on the seven words. cal monologue. The FCC ruled court noted. a d vise her not to testify Tu esd ay if by 130 federal judges to insu­ cases heard and considered for O utside the hearing building, w here The words depict sexual or that the monologue was ob­ In another eaae, the js^ com m ission C h airm an J .C . Shah, a late their salaries from inflation 10 days, and for the next seven excretory organs and activities. scene and banned the use of the refused to hear an appe pro- and anti-Gandhi d em onstrators had fo rm er Suprem e Court ju stice, rejects and sidestepped what may be­ weeks will be receiving cobalt The U.S. Circuit Court of words in any context. federal judges who conteL cheered or jeered her a rriv a l, 25 of her A nthony s dem ands fo r p rocedural come an important test case on radiation treatm ent for a malig­ Appeals in Washington struck The appeals court agreed Constitution guaranteeil supporters w e re a rre ste d trying to cross changes. the rights of reporters to cover nant tumor of the left vocal down the ban, ruling that it was with the station's owner, the inflation-proof salaries. 1 trials. cord. Brennan began receiving overbroad and vague. Pacifica Foundation, that the judges had lost their I Only eight justices returned the treatm ents three days be­ The legal dispute began four Carlin monologue waa not ob­ previously. T h . S -ct. N .W , „ publ„h*d b , lb . „ „ d. „ „ „ ( tl0 )I dp,.n9 Fob „ „ d spri„ , ..b o p , u „ nd0( w , d„ „ da>i „ „ d d . r , „ , S„ m ™ „ „„d „ m Subsr ription r0 'e .i $20 pur yuor 0 09 Second class P . . . PO.d o . Eosl lons.ng M.ch Ed.tor.ol ond business o f l.e s of 345 Student Services Bidg Mich.gan Stole Univers.ty fa st lons.ng Mich 48824 Post Office publication number is S20260 "•»“ ""U 3S * '» Slot. N.~, 3,5 Stod.nt e„,ldl„q ,„ core otMSU Messenger Service Eosl lons.ng Mich 48823 OLDE tflORLD GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT I . BULLARD, SALES MANAGER News/Editorial..... 355-1252 ClassifiedAds....... 355-1255 OlsployAdvertising . 353-4400 BusinessOffice..... 355-3447 Photographic........ 355-0311 Carter has no plans to meet with strikers SAMPLER ft cup of soup WASHINGTON (A P) - President C a r­ ter has no specific action in mind to help e ase the fin ancial bind on farm e rs and does not plan to m eet w ith th eir strik e land told rep o rters a fte r m eeting w ith C a rte r. A sk e d if C a rte r o ffe re d anything specific for helping fa rm e rs , Bergland rep lied , "N o, he did n o t." ART SUPPLIES ft Olde World sandwich lead ers, A g ricu ltu re Secretary Bob Berg- land said M onday. Bergland said he reported to C a rte r in "I think the burden re a lly fa lls on the s trik e le ad ers to spell out w h at they e xpect of governm ent in th is re g a rd ," * PAINTS ft 1 ox, of cheese ft a sampling of the w ake of last Friday's conference in O m aha, N eb., arrang ed by farm state B ergland said . * BRUSHES The strik e began D ec. 14, colled by a mushrooms governors w ith strik e le ad ers. He said he told the president that "no a ffirm ative C olorado-based group, A m e rican A g ri­ cu ltu re, w hich w a n ts fa rm e rs to quit - CANVAS action" plan em erged from the m eeting. "He noted the comments and offered to producing com m odities and to stop buying a ll but e sse n tia l goods until farm - DRAWING be helpful any w ay he co u ld ," Berg­ p rices a re raise d . STAINEDGlASS-WEAVINC-WOODCARVING-MACRAMi-MOSAICS-LOTSMOREIi BLOCK 1 M .A.C. 5 BUS W. of FRANDOR | SUPPir PURCHASE | | WITHTHISAP. New cruise missile tested W ASHIN GTO N (A P) — The new Tom a­ haw k cru ise m issile is being tested to find a s part of "a re p re se n ta tive a ir deten se Cut up with a friend system " then tried to d etect and tra c k th e out w heth er it w ould be vu ln e rab le to m issile . d efensive m issile system s, the Pentagon said Monday. There w a s no attem p t to knock down Tuesday the cru ise m issile w ith a d e fe n sive O fficials said the first test w as held last Saturday at N e llis A ir Force B ase , N e v., and w as a su ccess. But they declined to w eapon, the Pentagon sa id . Such an attem pt w ith live d e fe n sive m issile s is BRICK HOUSE expected la te r. describe the basis for th eir judgm ent. The announcem ent gave fe w d etails. Some critics h ave ch allen g ed the cru ise NIGHT m issile concept, contending it could be During the test, the cru ise m issile w as n e u tralize d by sop histicated Soviet a ir Wednesday fire d from a N avy p lane. Radar d escribed d efe n ses in the 1980s an d beyond. DISCO DANCE Court justice has cancer, test shows NIGHT H o iy iie W ASHIN GTO N (A P) — Suprem e Court h e ar or consider fo r the n e xt 10 d ays, Ju stice W illiam J . Brennan J r ., the senior A biopsy of a Dec. 14 laryngoscopy & C ly d e m em ber of the nation's highest court, has reve ale d a sm all squam ous cell ca rc i­ a cancerous tum or on a vocal cord, a court spokesperson said M onday. Brennan, 71, w as not on the bench noma — a m alignant tum or — of the left vocal co rd ," M cG urn said in a w ritten 'Disco Make an appointment to come in with your statem en t. "Cobalt radiatio n treatm ent w hen the court met M onday afte r a four-w eek recess. began Dec. 22 and is co n tin u in g ." roommate, girlfriend • w i iilV I C IIIIU IIIIU IIV " . M cG urn said that Brennan has not B arrett M cG urn, the court's sp o ke s­ been hospitalized but is trave lin g from person, said Brennan is not expected to participate in those cases the court w ill his W ashington hom e to a nearb y SIGOURNEY’S HAIRSTYLING 484-1491 hospital for treatm ent. for Men and Women 1712 E. Michigan Avenue * O ffe r e xp ire s 1-31-78 Mall appeal set for this evening B y NUNZIO M. LUPO Another issue hovering over the petition T u e sd ay, Ja n u a ry 10, 1978 State News Staff W riter drive is the possibility that a referendum is A request from the Dayton Hudson not legal in cases of rezoning. Corporation to go before the E ast Lansing Although the city charter, the Michigan Zoning Board Of Appeals tonight could Constitution and the Michigan Home Rule start the proposed mall project well on its edical students work Act guarantee a referendum in any in­ way to construction. stance, certain Michigan Supreme Court The corporation has requested a variance decisions say that rezoning issues are on landscaping requirements which would exempt. correspond with a preliminary site plan already submitted to the East Lansing Counsel for the Dayton Hudson Corpora­ Planning Commission. tion are prepared to file a motion for a If the variance is granted, the site plan declaratory judgement to settle the ques­ or own governing body will go before the Planning Commission for approval. A site plan must be okayed by the Commission before any construction can begin. The meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. tion with Ingham County Circut Court Judge James T. Kallman. The city of East Lansing had originally . planned to file the motion to avoid the possibility of legal action by either the been working to bring about such improve­ Dayton Hudson Corporation or Citizens for Bv MICHELLE CHAMBERS Linda Smith, COGS preaident, said. in the First State Savings and Loan ments. added, Students in Human Medicine have a Livable Community. gists News Sttfl Writer Building, 303 Abbott Rd. N ext, the COMS representatives will not yet voted. City officials feared that by either holding lens that have plagued medical Though medical studenta are represented present their case to the University Medical students are classified along with But the granting of the variance and a or ,no*. tbe referendum they would L , for years may be closer to being through the Council of Graduate Students, Committee on Student Affairs and the MSU other graduate students in the Graduate- subsequent approval of the site plan does beinvitingalaw suit from one of the parties 1 thin ever before, due to the efforts some say they feel COGS does not meet Board of Trustees. not guarantee that the mall will be built. involved. Professional category. This classification II group of students. their different needs. There is currently no COMS will ask approval of their consti­ does not explain the differing needs E ire three major problems medical An environmental group, Citizens for a Kallman's decision still may not settle the governing process which specifically deals tution and permission for a referendum to b e t^ e n graduate and medical students. Livable Community, now has in its poses- question. His ruling could be appealed to -'t, have said they suffer from — the with the problems of medical students, tax themselves, Rock said. As early as 1976, the Ad Hoc Committee sion a petition which could halt the the Michigan Court of Appeals or the U.S. for their own governing council, the according to Janis Rock, the executive In addition to the representation offered on the Review of Classification of Medical construction of the mall. District Court. ■ajudicial procedure th at pertains to council preaident of the Osteopathic Medi­ by COMS, medical students are closer to Students, an administrative committee, The petition requests that a vote be students and a classification eate- cine Student Council. having their own judicial procedure. recommended a change in the present taken to let city residents decide if they Citizens for a Livable Community an­ which fails to explain their specific Since January, 1977 a small group of the Currently, the Graduate Students' Rights classification. COMS representatives have want the mall. nounced shortly before winter break that 1,000 medical students have been working and Responsibilities document does not been worki ig with administration officials they had gathered the necessary 4,800 ent organisers said these issues can to form a new governing body called the A "no" vote on the issue would reverse include “professional students" in its provis­ to change iheir classification. signatures to put the issue to a vote. Hved by the formation of a new the action of the city council which Council of Medical Students. COMS would ions. Also, the Academic Freedom Report The problem is an administrative concern lug body, the approval of a document approved the rezoning of the land owned by Jim Anderson, Citizens for a Livable represent medical students from the Col­ includes only undergraduates. This leaves dealing with aspects of financial aid and jg medical students rights and the corporation from agricultural to com­ Community coordinator said the petitions leges of Human Medicine, Osteopathic medical students without a judicial proce­ data processing, Fedore said. mercial usage. Abilities and the implementation of a should be turned in next week. Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. dure, according to Robert Fedore, assitant jssification category, Rock and Bruce Badavliagus, the major dean for student affairs in the college of the past eighteen months, students organisers of COMS, said representatives Osteopathic Medicine. medical school administrators have from the th ree schools have been elected However, a medical faculty committee and a constitution has been w ritten snd has w ritten their own document pertaining approved by the medical student body. to rights and responsibilities, which has JA strike COMS representatives said because the medical colleges are not listed as voting been approved by the faculty of the three medical schools, Rock said. bodies in the constitution of COGS, the new Students in the Colleges of Osteopathic n be avoided Council will “better address the needs and concerns of medical students." Medicine and Veterinary Medicine have also voted to approve the document, she But medical students are still taxed by COGS. th ratification In an effort to become an independent organization, COMS addressed COGS to Students watch current dispute between the Capital explain their desire to organize separately. A t the COGS meeting in early December, Transportation Authority and the Tinted Transit Union, local 1039, COMS representatives presented a memor­ andum addressed to the MSU community. Cagers win on not lead to a strike," Nancy Dragoo, labor negotiator for CATA has The document outlined the differences •ined. ever. Faul Keefer, president of the between graduate and medical students. Some of the differences listed were that ASMSU telecast Tinted Transit Union, local 1039, medical students have a broad curriculum "If the dispute is not settled, it may compared to the more specific study of Over 2,000 members of the MSU com­ :0 a strike." other graduate students and medical educa­ munity showed up a t several campus dispute is over whether or not the tion stresses the use of technical informa­ locations Saturday to watch the Spartana nt contact between the union and tion, while graduate study emphasizes defeat the Wisconsin Badgers on an was actually ratified. research skill. It was also mentioned that ASMSU-sponsored telecast. !fer explained that when the contract because medical students on campus are The basketball game was shown over ore closely examined, the discovery restricted by a fixed schedule and an huge screens in the Vet Clinic auditorium era! unsatisfactory areas caused the isolated geographical location, they are and in the Men's I.M., and on television sets era of local 1039 to vote again and unable to participate in the services and at Case, Holden, Holmes. Hubbard, Wilson the contract. and Wonders Halls. programs offered by COGS. goo, however, said that, “once we ASMSU President Kent Barry said the red notice of the ratification, we went Though Rock and the other representa­ January 21 MSU-Iowa game and the our business, it has been ratified as tives initially feared negative response February 23 MSU-Northwestern game will we are concerned." from COGS, graduate student representa­ be shown at the same locations. goo said that the conflict is being tives passed a resolution to support the new “This will insure th a t nobody misses the to the Michigan Employees Relations council. games, even when there is a sellout,” Barry u for a decision. "They have different needs than we do," said. State News/Kathy Kilbury He added that costs of the telecasts will U eaign in g contain ers for Jap an ese flow er arrang­ piece w ith a flat p iece to produce a container which be absorbed jointly by the University and in g is an ex a ctin g task for Mary K. Ishino, p resi­ m atch es th e m odern sty le o f her w ork. Ishino holds ASMSU, so anyone with a valid MSU l.D. d e n t of th e L ansing chapter of Ikebana Interna­ C course aimed at a teaching certificate from th e S o g e tsu School of can view the showings a t no charge. tion al, a flow er arranging group. In a p ottery Japan ese Flow er A rranging in Japan. ASMSU’s first meeting of the term will studio a t K resg e recently, sh e com bines a throw n be held a t 7:30 tonight in 4 Student Services Building. ie uncertain student TRADITIONAL STUDIES FADING his been estimated that the average m ent Services, speaking on the philosophy Job concerns changing education student changes his major three or of career choice and career planning; tones during his stay at a typical •Paul McGrath, Director of College J ^ mstitution of higher education, Relations and Recruitment for General what guidance is available for this Motors, speaking on methods in increasing I f obvi°usly floundering in the dark employability and marketability; and m for something to help make the •Daniel K ruger, professor of Industrial Joneasier? By PATRICIA LACROIX officers, with job offers in hand, are winning least sought-after graduates are those with that universities prepare them for one, said relations, speaking on trends in occupations. Assistant Provost Dorothy A rata said the State N ewt Staff W riter out over administrators with ivory tower degrees in the humanities and education. John D. Shingleton, director of Placement ’MSU, students in this predicament can ideals. Accordingly, salaries in those fields have Services at MSU. course was begun because the University In the struggle determining the role of L V - C0# UP8e devoted entirely to has “always felt an obligation to inform” the not increased proportionately with cost of In response to students' demands, the the university in the 20th century, it Traditionally, university administrators advice for uncertain students, living scales. National Task Force on Better Information students of career opportunities. appears practically-minded placement have allowed students to major in any field anning and Academic Program- for Students' Choice last spring urged they choose with little regard to the job The Carnegie Council of Policy Studies on universities to publish follow-up figures on r r 11, 'S ofterenthe course the sense of community among The second faculty seminar, emphasis on the liberal arts aspects of “It is the idea of a liberal education, and Developing moral standards and a * said th, IDC J. nt* ’ K ru P*“ said, education, Frackelton said. faculty a t MSU and to give “Tribe Peasant, Race and Class the threat comes from a good many sources, satisfying personal philosophy and be­ ' t h e r o u t e dePart,™ n t "h asn 't y e t faculty members insight into in Africa: New Developments but primarily from a new generation of coming a cultured person were not men­ *he 'curse tn^ n/ lettera" ^ e r t i s - E ither way, students are closely fol­ young people. tioned by the students in significant academic disciplines outside in Anthropological Analysis," "'»? be done in th ! ,8t,Udents' but that lowing employment trends in choosing their "Their focus is increasingly on a ‘new amounts. cttures ar. h„‘ uture' their own, Steidle said. will begin as scheduled a t 7:30 college majors. Faculty members interested vocationalism' and results in a greater Shingleton said that while the established ||11 member, anHPreiSe" ted by Vlri° U* p.m. W ednesday in 122 Berkey in registering for the seminars Surveys have shown job prospects are emphasis upon practicality within what is system at MSU for advising students about “Shout th. Placement officials Hall. The seminar, taught by *n °f Edur«i!Vera^ y. ' These include: or seeking more information currently best in engineering and computer becoming to be known, significantly career opportunities is one of the most anthropology professor William respected in the country, many faculty *hitig on the im° n , b Goldhammer, can contact Steidle a t 301 science. Job offers in these areas have enough, as ‘post-secondary’ rather than Derman, will meet each Wed­ e “Mem on .h P of the individual's Morrill Hall. increased by 27 percent during the past ‘higher’ education,” Adams said. members oppose the system. nesday. Students primarily concerned with “They (the faculty) say that a person Shincrto, of career; year; salaries have also increased. hmgleton, director of th e Place­ These same surveys also indicate the getting a job are increasingly demanding (continued on page 10) T h e K o r e a g a t e im p o n d e r a b le s T h e w a r r i n g d o m in oes the days when Vietnam and imponderables. Nothing can l Jimmy Carter’s justice department is now and Kim, and resolving suspicions cast on numerous Cambodia were still, by Western taken for granted. * undertaking its first major politically-oriented others. standards, “free,” the best and the In the case of Cambodia a criminal investigation. The case is called Koreagate. The problem, however, is that the Justice brightest of U.S. foreign policy appears that the major reJ Three people have been indicted: Richard T. Hanna, Department is focusing narrowly on two criminal managers asserted that if Vietnam communists were able to Z former Democratic Representative from Southern cases, and not taking into account the larger picture — namely, the alleged corruption among dozens of were to fall, then so would control of the government wasZ California, Korean businessman Hancho C. Kim and Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and Tongsun Park, the man who is at the center of the present and former congressmen. The only way the larger case can be resolved is for others. controversy. More importantly, it was al­ Early returns on the administration's performance Park to testify — fully, frankly, and without the of Cambocua in w iu “ S * * threat of South Korean sanctions — before leged — indeed, taken for granted undermined the stability of a are not encouraging. Park, accused of massive influence peddling on congressional investigating committees. non-communist regime that ex£ Capitol Hill on behalf of the South Korean Even Park’s testimony before J ustice Department ed there at the time. The irony, government and that Country’s equivalent of the officials in Seoul must be regarded as suspect. this is difficult to ignore, earth CIA, fled to South Korea when the pressure got Informed observers believe that Park, under the larly in light of the fact t£ heavy. Park originally insisted he would never watchful scrutiny of his own government, is not Cambodia’s communist goven return to the United States to face criminal charges likely to implicate higher-ups within his own ment is one of the most ruthless i or to testify before a congressional committee government, or testify truthfully on his own role in the world, having liquidated - \ the scandal. More than two decades ago some accounts — as many as ti looking into the scandal. To his credit, President Carter has insisted on a President Dwight Eisenhower, at million of its seven million peont Now the Justice Department has struck a deal vigorous investigation and prosecution of all who the prodding of his cold warrior So the Domino Theory is der which will grant Park immunity in exchange for his may be guilty in the Koreagate case. Politically Secretary of State, John Foster The lesson’s cost? A testimony in the Hanna and Kim cases. speaking, there appears little chance the Republi­ Dulles, promulgated the so-called Southeast Asia and 55,000 Ann Officials of Justice and the FBI will interrogate cans can allege that Carter is seeking to “cover up” “Domino Theory.” pan casualties. A costly fe- Park in Seoul sometime this week. As Leon-Jaworski, counsel for the House Ethics for accused congressmen, most of whom are At the time Vietnamese na­ V . * a 4 indeed. committee looking into the scandal, has pointed out, Democrats. tionalists, backed by Soviet wea­ the deal is flawed in several respects. There is no But unless a deal can be worked out whereby pons, were fighting to expel Congress can interrogate Park, free of Seoul’s French colonialists from their provision for Park to testify before any congressional committee. It may well be that Park's testimony will influence, the participants in Koreagate may country. Eisenhower dutifully be helpful in either convicting or acquitting Hanna succeed in escaping punishment. supported the French, asserting that if Vietnam were to triumph, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau the result would be a communist victory throughout Southeast Asia GOODWPP, KID, YES, SK, I'M 'U S ,sm . IBS, SIR. and beyond — nations would fall — that the brand of communism in IIS ONLYSEVEN SORRY, 5K ,W T n v im m if hN s o h t h e m tR A S C /t. HESEEM5 “like dominoes” to the Red. each of these stricken nations a a o c K im a a h e re m o o f TOHKERT s /m e n s H £ REALLY TO THINK ! m e m h o a rd pressed w r _ SAID THAT? THE UIORLD Now the recent outbreak of war would be the same. oom m 1 OF VMS H & tH S A D tr - V jp uuhm e- p r \ \ o f you . between communist Vietnam and Of course, it never happened. to n e s ? m m se okay communist Cambodia starkly il­ The dominoes never fell. Today, TnrALL.. luminates the bankruptcy of the Vietnam and Cambodia are the Domino Theory, and provides only true communist entities in more dramatic evidence of the Southeast Asia. And they are at futility of American involvement war with each other, proving in that unhappy region. something that right-thinking The viability of the Domino people know all along: communism Theory was predicated on the is no more monolithic than non­ belief that communism is mono­ communism. Each nation has its lithic and mutually sustaining. In own internal logic, its own set of with RHA and we vote to keep it o r give it even those who hardly knew this re­ back to the dorms. markable woman. Aside from hefTBtcellhnt VIEWPOINT: HIGHER EDUCATION 3. “How many dorm residents actually want approach to teaching and fierce commit­ to get that PR rag that RHA puts out?" If ment to the study of languagetJhe was that is in reference to the “Rhapport" the graced with that rare combination of answer is many. It is considered a respectable and informative newspaper. RHA does not have the “clout" to “exist senaitivity to human values and the strength and bearing necessary to hold such beliefs. MSU’s system fails Monopoly charged the dormitories on this campus. This is who we represent. One representative is elected fairly autonomously from the residence." She was warm but demanding, jovial yet We are the students of the residence halls. I sincere and touched one's soul with that or appointed from each dorm. They attend By G .J . R U ST Y H IL L S breeding ground for renaissance men strongly suggest attending a RHA or your spark of humanity we have yet to find a This letter is written in response to the the RHA meetings and their dorm govern­ It comes as no surprise to me that women, to cultivate standards of word for. Her passage weighs as a heavy own dorm government meetings to actually •ver-increasing numbers of college grad­ lence, to — in my own odd terminology articles that were printed Thursday about ment meetings to report the events of the observe what is happening before making a loss' Brian Gladue uates are finding themselves either without encourage students to think great thot the RHA referendum. RHA meeting. They also keep in tune with judgment as you have presented. Lansing a job, or with a job in a field totally The negative aspect that was mentioned their dorms as to their opinion of certain The movie program is by no stretch of the unrelated to their major. While part of the I apologize for painting with too b against this referendum is that it will create issues and vote accordingly in RHA, it is a imagination supported by a minority. In blame for this can be laid a t the student's brush here, because I have had n a monopoly of the movies shown on this representative student government. fact, there is quite a vast majority who are feet, much of the blame must also be borne excellent teachers in many different campus. How can this be true? RHA does Many questions have been asked and I in favor of it. Therefore, we strongly urge by Michigan State University, which has But these men and women were far mil not show the same types of movies th at the will answer them. failed as an institution of higher learning. your positive support of this referendum at between. And the attitudes which I other groups on campus show. If an 1. “Who controls RHA?" As I've already Why? Because M.S.U. has failed to moti­ the polls Monday and Tuesday. missing should be fostered in all individual wants to see “Deep Throat” or a pointed out, obviously, the students in vate and challenge its students to think. Bob V atter ments, at every level, not just the H classical Him they are still going to go and residence halls. I deeply believe that a person gets out of College or some graduate ciuses. In fat see it. There is no competition in this area President, RHA 2. “How many dorm residents actually from RHA. This referendum would not be Audrey Slavin know what RHA does with the $1.50 they restricted to students of residence halls. It Vice-President, RHA collect each term at registration?" We try will be made available to off-campus, to reach as many people as possible through Think how many classes do you know of whoro all if takes faculty, and staff for the same $3.00. the “RHAPPORT" RHA representatives, Saddening death ♦o pass is to memorize and ipbw back what the professor As for the letter “Monopoly Charged" my dorm governments, and the “State News." comments are many. There seems to be a Of the $1.75, not $1.50, (collected per The death of Professor Iren Raisler of the throws out? After four years and 182 credits, I know there are gross misunderstanding of the purpose and residence hall student) $1.50 is returned to German-Russian Language Department has plenty. function of RHA. RHA is the Residence Hall the dorm government to do with as their come as a grievous shock and a saddening Association. We work with the residents of constitution states. The left over $.25 stays loss to her colleagues, her students and college what he or she puts in. No one can good case can be made for challe: When I heard, at the end of last term, force anyone else to think. But I also believe students early in their career at R Area magazines come and go like that the Student Media Appropriations IRA ELLIOTT ABC sit-coms—one minute they're th a t the purpose of a university is to help a person make the most of himself; this that the process of analyzing I forming an opinion becomes a hab Board had announced what publications there, the next, gone. But the Star, were to receive how much funding for M.S.U. has not done. In fact, just the , through perserverence and dedication opposite. Rather than challenging students winter term it did not exactly make my day. Odd as it may seem, the announce­ ment hardly fazed me. Support on the part of its workers, has survived. Not only has the S tar remained the only continuing area magazine with primari­ and motivating them to reach their poten­ tial, this university, in all too many instances, asks nothing more than a A student must want to learn before or she will . . . on that count, not disagrees. But is Michigan State Later th a t same Friday I was ly a college and college-oriented audi­ fostering mental growth, or is it shopping in Campus Corners for week­ memorization of notes, or of a textbook. elevating the a rt of learning by rote? As ence, but it has markedly improved end goodies when a friend walked up to me waving a sheet of white paper with numbers running up and down the Lansing Star over the years. The graphics have become more creative and artfully executed, estab­ Think — how many classes do you know of where all it takes to pass is to memorize and spew back what the professor throws issues and solutions to those issues more complex in the days and years abeiA is Michigan State meeting its challengeJf middle and far right side. lishing a recognizable Star style; the out? After four years and 182 credits, I producing citizens capable of meeting It turned out to be a listing of all the indicated the amount each had been which read 0. story topics are now more appealing to know there a re plenty. And not just a t the world’s challenges, of which the most Wj publications th at had applied for SMAB granted. At first glance I thought the S tar had a wider audience, minus the rough freshman or sophomore level either, but the is employment? I think not. support for this term. The middle My friend had drawn a blue line been given $16,000 and was mildly political edge which used to character­ junior, senior and graduate level as well. column of figures were the amounts underneath The Lansing Star. The line surprised SMAB had been so generous ize so much of the magazine's material; Perhaps I have a different conception of Hills graduated from MSU In the spring ol each newspaper, newsletter or maga­ ran under the middle column—which with a group it has traditionally hassled the articles are better conceived and what higher education is all about. I expect 1977 and currently works os o news re­ zine had asked for; the far right column read $16,000—and the far column— (I know, I’ve been to the SMAB written; and the Star still has the best a university, like Michigan State to be a porter h r WJIM radio. meetings). I wondered why this had entertainment listings in the area. affected my friend deeply enough to The Lansing Star is the only maga­ The come running out of the back of the store waving the appropriations sheet like a flag in a parade. zine read by students that has worked. The Lansing Star can’t make it without SMAB funding, it's as simple as LANSING STAR Greater Lansing's Independent B iw eekly VohNMaNuntar 20Dawnbr 8,1977-January12,1976 But I looked again. I was, in short, shocked. SMAB had given the Lansing Star nothing for winter term. Nothing. Zero. How could SMAB refuse the funding that. The advertising revenue simply isn't there yet. And the Star, more than any publication of any merit, has consistently been a magazine geared for students by students. M onday, Ja n u a ry 9, 1978 of probably the most widely read and Presently a petition asking SMAB to E d itoria ls a re the opin ions o f the Sta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts, neatly constructed alternative to the reconsider its position is circulating. I an d le tte rs a re •p erso n a l opinions. ArthMdev State News? For years The Lansing Star has been virtually the only alternative that has even been worth think it’s a petition well worth reading and signing. The Lansing Star is, in cliched terms, a “viable alternative" to Editor-in-chief............... Managing Editor........... Editorial Dapartmant Michael Tanlmura Photo Editor.................................. *i Kaf Brown Entertainment and Book Editor. reading. In the past two years, in fact, I this newspaper. But State News or no, Opinion Editor............... COUNTRY! can remember no other newspaper or magazine funded by SMAB that I have the Star can stand by itself as a testimony to perserverence through Special Projects Editor. City Editor....................... ■- Dave Misiolowskl Sports Editor. .............................. Debbie Wolfe la y o u t E d it o r ..................................................... ...................Joe Scales Copy Chief....................................... read as regularly, with the possible rough encounters, not to say as a Campus Editor............... Anne Staarf Freelance Editor............................ exception of the short-lived Chronicle, a magazine of continuing worth to stu­ Wire Editor..................... . Jocelyn Laskowskl Staff Representative..................... magazine I helped produce. dents. Advortlilng Dapartmant Advertising Manager. _jboron Seiler AssIs tant Advertising Manager^ Polo interest revives after three decades To a casual onlooker, it appears to be Firzzell. “In 1938 and 1939 it was undefeat­ dangerous riding, but technically taking ed.” chances is forbidden. The old Polo Club was sponsored by “ ‘Dangerous riding’ — cutting in front of a ROTC, but when the war came its members player with the ball — is prohibited in polo," climbed into tanks instead of onto horses. said Laura Frizzell, president of MSU's Polo Club. In 1976 Laurie Kaplan, extension special­ “But it is quite physical. We are required ist for animal husbandry at MSU and a to wear helmets and knee guards. Even the former rider on Harvard's polo team, horse's legs are taped.” decided to start a team at MSU. Frizzell said the game has several rules “I didn't know anything about the old Polo which help to prevent injuries. Learning the Club,” she said. “I just started talking with rules and controlling the horses are the main some people and found out there was an challenges to the club’s seven members. interest." “We were all green when we started the club, except for the adviser," said Frizzell. She said all the members are currently The Polo Club was resurrected a year ago MSU students or employees. Their coach, after nearly three decades of inactivity. Dennis Hill, a member of Grand Rapids' polo “The club was quite good in the 30s,” said team, comes to each of their weekly practices. “We obviously needed someone to help us because there are so many rules,” Kaplan said. “Hill has taught us the rules and helped us in handling the equipment." This summer they plan to play Grand Rapids, which along with Detroit are the only members of the U.S. Polo Association in Michigan. Kaplan said that someday MSU’s team hopes to belong to the national association. “But first we need more people and to become stronger,” she said. The club practices at 7:30 p.m. at the Livestock Pavilion during the winter. In the summer it uses the polo field south of campus by the intersection of Farm Lane and Mt. Hope. “During the winter we scrimmage among ourselves and try to keep in shape," said Frizzell. She said the game is like “hockey on horseback." ‘T h e object is to get the ball in the goals with the mallets,” she explained. “You must really work together, it's a team sport.” using resident Linda Bass and her borne M arco (above) head for The game consists of six or eight [private country field north eaat o f E a st L an sin g for a la te N ov- “chukkers" or periods, which are each seven ■her polo practice sessio n w h ere sh e ta k es a sw in g (top) a t th e softball- minutes long. I polo ball. O pponents cro ss m a llets (right) to g e t an equal sh o t at Frizzell admitted the team is not as good e opening ball. as the team of the 30s was. “But they were not good at the start either," she said. She said the main function of the club is Photos by Kathy Kilbury just to “have a good time." Story by Delinda Karle "Even the horses get to enjoy it," she said. TAKE OFF WITH THE w iN ism w A W A m INTRODUCTORY MEETING Wednesday, Jan. 11 7:30 p.m. in Room 340 Union Bldg. 'Private Pilot Ground School for Members and Non-Members 'Aircraft for training and cross-country use c u tn tftA iH fy For more information, call G erry at 694-4916 or (m k 9^ U m & . . George at 332-0431 The W in g ed I p a r t a n t . . . .Teaching the MSU the new , narrow pants for a community to fly for over 30 years. fine-drawn silhouette. . . skimming down the leg with a spare 20" flare at the ankle. A TUESDAY NIGHT Woven polyester/rayons by DELIGHT! Smart Parts, resorting now and returning in the spring. Pleated, ITHE BLIIE6RASS pocketed in 5 to 13 sizes. EXTENSION A. With "D ” ring trim and belt loops, jungle tan or navy. SERVICE B. Self-belted in tropical- TONIGHT FROM 9:00 PM woven mauve or khaki. ‘TIL CLOSE $22 MICHIGAN’S # 1 BLUEGRASS GROUP FRO M O UR W i\i Si ^ ] y J L o ip S NO COVER! NO MINIMUM VtnK J ^ WAnwnt j 3 * 5 1 -5 3 4 4 Corner of MAC & Albert J a c o b s o n 'S OVERSEAS STUDY 1978 SUMMER 1978 SUMMER 1978 DECORATIVE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE Application doadlino: April 28,1978 July 1 0 -August 18 LONDON AND STOOMOLM VALENCIA, SPAM HED 330 H istory of In te rio r D esig n: M e d ie va l to COMPARATIVE HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS July 1 - August 15 Rococo, 3 cred its HED 400H Honors W o rk , V a ria b le cred it July 1 0 -August 13 Spanish lan g u age, lite ra tu re and culture; in. HED 430 H istory of In te rio r D esig n: Rococo SOC 475 In d ivid u al R e se arch P ro je cts, 4 credits* m ed iate and a d van ced . C o u rse s to be announced * To tal: 12 cred its through V icto ria n , 3 cred its SOC 499 Senio r Se m in a r, 4 cre d its* HED 490 Problem s in Human Environm ent and Total: 8 cred its D esig n, V a rio b le to m axim um of 6 8RITISN C0LDMDIA, CANADA MEXICO a n , MEXICO cred its HED 498 F ield Study, 4-8 cred its* NATURAL SCIENCE (Backpacking Fiald CIC SUMMER LANGUAGE PROGRAM HED 813C Special Problem s in R elated A rts , V a r i­ Expedition) June 12- August 4 a b le to 8 cre d its* August 13 - September 3 (Section 1) Spanish lan g u ag e ; lite ra tu re and culture of Latin To tal: 8 cred its August 20 • September 10 (Section 2) A m e ric a . ENGLISH LITERATURE To tal: 12 cred its NS 142 L ife , Its En viron m en t, 4 cre d its The Overseas Study Resource Center is open July 1 0 -August 18 Application deadline: April 7,1978 NS 300 S u p ervised In d ivid u al Study, 4 cre d its* weekdays from 8-12 and 1-5. Students are EN G 200H Honors W o rk , 1-16 cred its To tal: 8 cred its EN G 205 Introduction to S h a ke sp e a re , 3 cre d its welcome to consult any of the overseas study EN G 250 M ajor Them es in English and A m e rica n CAMRRBCE, ENGLAND MAYEN, GERMANY work, and travel references in the book Lite ra tu re , 3 credits ENGINEERING June 1 9 -August 4 nook, and staff members are available to EN G 382 M aste rp ie ces of Contem porary L ite ra ­ July 1 0 -August 18 GRM 321 G e rm a n Com p, an d C o n v., 3 cre(jjts answer questions. tu re , 3 cred its EN G 399 P e rspectives on L ite ratu re , 4 cre d its ME 351 M ech an ical E n g in eering A n a ly s is , 4 G R M 3 22 G e rm a n Com p, an d C o n v., 3 cre(|jts cre d its EN G 400 T u to rial, 1-5 cred its G R M 3 23 G e rm a n Com p, an d C o n v ., 3 credits EN G 400H Honors, W ork, V a ria b le cred it M E 410 T h erm om ech an ical C o n tin u a, 3 cred its 9 cre d its total SPRING 1978 EN G 421 EN G 452 S h a ke sp e a re , 4 cred its Contem porary L ite ratu re , 4 cre d its ME 455 ME 490 M ech an ical V ib ra tio n s, 4 cred its Special Top ics, 4 cre d its* GRM 421 G R M 4 22 A d v . G r m . Com p, an d C o n v., 3 credits A d v . G rm . Com p, an d C o n v., 3 credits EN G 499 Senior Pro se m in a r, 4 cred its ME 499 Independent S tudy, 1-6 cred its COPENHAGEN, DENMARK Total: 8 cre d its m inim um G R M 423 A d v . G rm . Com p, and C o n v., 3 credits EN G 810 M ed ieval L ite ra tu re , 3 cred its 9 cre d its total SOCIAL SCIENCE EN G 855 S h a ke sp e a re , 3 cred its TEL AVIV/JERUSALEM/KIRDUTZ, ISRAEL G R M 499 Special P ro je cts, 3 cre d its* March 27 - June 2 EN G 862 A p pro ach es to L ite ra tu re , 5 cre d its SOCIAL SCIENCE To ta l: 12 cred its SS 211 The Em ergence of M an, 4 credits EN G 880 Pro se m in ar fo r M aste r's D eg ree C a n ­ SS 212 Coping w ith Changing Institutions in d id ate s, 3 cred its July 3 - August 28 LENM6RAD, DSSR Modern Society, 4 credits EN G 899 R e se arch , V a ria b le cred it SS 212 Coping w ith C hang ing Institutions in RUSSIAN LANGUAGE PROGRAM SS 223 World Urbanization: Human Con­ EN G 970 G ra d u a te Reading C o u rse , 1-5 cred its EN G 999 R e se arch , V a ria b le cred it M odern S o ciety, 4 cre d its June 14 • August 15 sequences, 4 credits Total: 8 cred its SS241 C u ltu res in C ris is , 4 cred its RUS321 Adv. Com p, and C o n v ., 3 credits SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits UC 292 Selected Topics (Social Intervention in HUMANITIES SS24 3 W ar and M o ra lity, 4 cred its R U S3 22 Adv. Com p, and C o n v ., 3 credits Human D evelopm ent), 3-5 cred its July 1 0 -August 18 SS 300 S u p ervised In d ivid u al Study, 2-4 cre d its R U S3 23 Adv. Com p, an d C o n v ., 3 credits UC 492 Integrotive Studies (C om p arative Public (tw o of th re e in se q u e n ce ), 6 credits HUM 202 H um anities in the W estern W orld: Psy 490 S pecial Prob lem s in Psych olog y, 2-4 Policy; D enm ark and the United States) RU S325 R u ssian C iv . a n d C u ltu re 3 credits M e d ie va l and E a rly M odern, 4 cred its cre d its 3-5 Credits HUM 203 H um anities in the W estern W orld: Psy 491 P articip atio n in Psych olog ical P ro je cts, R U S326 R u ssian C iv . an d C u ltu re , 3 credits SOC 475 Individual R esearch Projects, 1-4 credits M odern, 4 cred its 2-4 cred its 6 cre d its Total: 12 or more credits HUM 300 Su pervised Ind ivid ual Study, 2-4 cre d its* T o ta l: 12 cre d its To tal: 8 - l2 c re d its Total: 8 cred its S p e cial sch o larsh ip s a r e a v a ila b le . Application deed, POLITICAL SCIENCE line: February 3,1978. LONDON, ENSLAND SIENA, ITALY July 1 0 -August 18 CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIG HUMANITIES/SOCIAL SCIENCE PLS 340 Th eo ries of C o m p arative P o litics, 4 SEMESTER/ACADEMIC YEAR [NEW ENROLLMENTS ACCEPTED FOR August 21 - September 15 cred its W AITIN G LIST ON LY] PLS 356 W estern European Po litical Institutions H A 405 Rom an A r t and A rc h a e o lo g y , 4 cre d its H A 485 Special P ro b le m s, 4 cre d its* MSU/UNIVERSITY O F SURREY (ENGLAND) MARCH 2 7-JUNE 2 and B e h a vio r, 4 cred its H A 800 S e m in a r in A n c ie n t A r t , 4 cre d its EXCHANGE PROGRAM PLS 490 Honors Study, 3-4 cred its* HUM 202 Hum anities in the W estern W orld : To tal: 8-12 cred its C L A 499 Special P ro je cts, 4 cre d its* 45 cre d its in th e stud ent's m ajo r. M edieval and E arly M odern, 4 cred its T o ta l: 8 cre d its E lig ib ility : Ju n io r standing by F a ll 78, m ajo rs in the SOCIAL SCIENCE HUM 203 Hum anities in the W estern W orld: fo llo w in g fie ld s : N atu ral S cie n ce s, Engineering, July 10-August 18 D ie te tic s, HRI, so m e S o cial S cie n ce s. M odern, 4 credits SS 241 C u ltu res in C ris is , 4 cred its TOKYO, JAPAN Application deadline: February 10,1978 HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 cred its SS 212 Coping w ith Changing Institutions in SS 242 Freedom and Ju s tic e , 4 cred its SS 243 W ar and M o rality, 4 cred its COMPARATIVE EDUCATION (GRADUATE) M odern Society, 4 credits SS 300 Su pervised Ind ivid ual Study, 2-4 cred its June 22 - July 25 COOPERATIVE UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM SS 223 World Urbanization: Human Con­ sequences, 4 credits Total: 8-12 cred its ED 804E Education in the W e ste rn W o rld , 3 IN RENNES, FRANCE OR SEVILLE, SPAIN cre d its A d va n ce d co u rse s in F ren ch or Spanish language, lit­ SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits STUDIO ART/PHOTOGRAPHY Total: 16 credits ED 882 S e m in ars in Educatio n in Jo p o n , 3 e ra tu re , h isto ry, an d teaching English a s a second July 10 - August 18 cre d its* lan g u ag e , 24-30 cre d its. POLITICAL SCIENCE STA400H Honors W ork, 1-6 cred its ED 883 Reading s and In d ep end en t Study in Ed ­ E lig ib ility : M inim um tw o y e a rs of co lle g e French or March 27 • June 2 STA401 Still Photography W orkshop, 6 cre d its* ucation (Ind ep endent Study in Ja p a n ), S p an ish . STA 450W A rt W orkshop, 2 cre d its* 4 cre d its* Application deadline: May 1,1978 PLS 313 Public Policy A n a ly sis, 4 credits 800 Studio Prob lem s, 1-6 cre d its* T o ta l: 10 cred its PLS 356 W estern European Politicol Institutions Total: 8 cred its and B ehavior, 4 credits JUNIOR YEAR IN FREIBURG, GERMANY PLS 404 Selected A sp ects of State and Local LONDON, ENGLAND STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 45 cre d its in th e student's m ajor fie ld o r relate d area. G o vernm ent, 5 credits E lig ib ility : Ju n io rs, m inim um tw o y e a rs of college PLS 490 THEATRE SOCIAL SCIENCE Honors Study, 3-6 credits G e rm a n . Total: 13 or more credits July 1 0 -August 4 July 27 - August 30 Application deadline: February 15,1978 THR 101 Th e atre A p p re cia tio n : Fou n dation s, 3 SS 223 W orld U rb an izatio n : Hum an C o n ­ MERIDA, MEXICO cred its se q u e n ce s, 4 cre d its THR 223 Introduction to A ctin g , 4 cred its SEMESTER IN SOUTHEAST ASIA OR THE SS 242 Freedo m and Ju s tic e , 4 cre d its LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE THR 411 A cting Practicum I, 4 cred its MEDITERRANEAN SS 300 S u p ervised In d ivid u al Study, 2-4 cre d its March 25 ■June 10 THR 421 C re a tive D ram a tics, 3 cred its E lig ib ility : Ju n io rs , s e n io rs, g ra d u a te students with EC 400 Ind ep end ent S tudy, 1-4 cre d its THR 482 Directing Plays fo r C h ild re n , 3 cre d its T o ta l: 8 cre d its background in h isto ry, jo u rn alism , th e so cial sciences LA 343 THR 499A Readings in Special T h e atre Prob lem s, an d edu cation . Design of Community F a cilitie s, 3 credits V a ria b le cred it LA 362 Architectu ral Design Studio, 3 credits THR 803A Practicum in T h e atre A r ts : A c tin g , 3 LA 480 Professional Practice, 3 credits cred its SUMMER LANCUA8E AND YEAR IN JAPAN AT KONAN UNIVERSITY LA 483 Landscape A rchitecture S em inar, 3 THR 805 Studies in C o m p a rative T h e a tre and 1978-79 credits D ram a, 3 cred its CULTURE PROGRAMS C o u rse s in Ja p a n e s e lan g u ag e and Ja p a n e s e studies. THR 990 Special P ro b le m s: T h e a tre , l- 6 c re d its Jo in t p rogram w ith U n iv e rsity o f Illin o is. LA 490 Special Problem s, 2-5 credits Total: 7 cred its Application deadline: April 28,1978 TOURS, FRANCE LA 499 Landscape A rchite ctu re Design Thesis, 5 credits ENCLISH LITERATURE July 3 - August 30 EUROPEAN LANGUAGE AND EDUCATION CENTERS Total: LONDON/FLORENCE French lan g u ag e, lite ra tu re an d cu ltu re ; in term ed iate 12-15 credits 3-13 w e e k non-credit lan g u age co u rse s a re fought and a d van ced . C o u rses to be a nnounced . July 10 • August 17 To tal: 12 cred its throughout th e y e a r in F ra n c e , S w itze rlan d , Italy. Spain and G e rm a n y EN G 20 0 H Honors W o rk , 1-16 cred its SUMMER 1978 EN G 250 M ajor T h em es in English and A m e rican FLORENCE, ITALY Ap plication d ead lin e : A p ril 28,1978 L ite ra tu re , 3 cre d its July 3 • August 23 See MSU Catalog Description of Courses for E N G 353 English Lite ra tu re III, 4 cred its Ita lia n Lang u ag e, lite ra tu re and cu ltu re ; b eginning, proroquisltos or spoclal provisions. LONDON,ENSLAND in te rm e d iate , a d van ced . C o u rses to be announced. E N G 399 Pe rsp e ctives on L ite ra tu re , 4 cre d its To tal: 12 cred its CRIMINAL JUSTICE *Variablo crodit courso being July 10 -August 25 E N G 400 T u to ria l, 1-5 cred its offered for limltod crodit C J 401 In this program. Independent Study, 1-6 credits* C J 490 E N G 400H Honors W o rk, V a ria b le C redit C rim inal Ju stice Practicum , va ria b le credit EN G 466 The En glish R om antic Period , 4 cre d its C J 801 Independent Study, 1-6 cred its C J8 9 0 Practicum , 1-6 credits Total: 12 credits EN G 487 The M odern En glish N o vel, 4 cred its EN G 499 Senio r P ro se m in ar, 4 cred its Financial aid is available to qualified students. CONTEMPORARY MASS MEDIA July 10-August 4 International Student ID Cards are sold through E N G 862 A p pro ach es to L ite ra tu re , 5 cred its A D V 499 Individual Projects, 6 cred its* the Office of Overseas Study. JRN 499 Individual Projects, 6 cred its* EN G 880 Pro se m in a r fo r M aster's D e g re e C an d i­ TC 499 Individual P rojects, 6 cred its* d a te s, 3 cre d its A p plication s and f u r t h .r inform ation r.g a rd ln g p ro g ra m , moy b . obtolnod from fho: COM 499 Special Projects, 6 credits* A D V 890 Special Problem s, V a ria b le credit E N G 899 R e se arch , V a ria b le cre d it COM 890 JRN 890 Special Problem s, 1-6 cred its Special Problem s, 1-6 cred its* OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY EN G 970 G ra d u a te R eading C o u rse , 1*5 cred its TC 890 Special Problem s, V ariab le credit Roan 108 CIN TIR FOR INTUNATIONAL PRO0RAM ! Total: 6 or more credits EN G 999 R esearch , V a ria b le cred it PHOMI: 353-8930 or 333-8931 Two art exhibits relieve W inter gloom By STEVE SZILAGYI calculated one in "225-17010.” Both rep resen t a dazzling, yet B ute News Reviewer m uted, interplay of w hite light and shadows. Colorful banners, dazzling relief work, and photographs are on Like th a t of Dubrovic, Picelj’s work is a rem inder th a t sculpture display in two a rt exhibits in the area. Reynolds survives 'Sem i-Tough ' Eye, Mind, Hand," a collection of reliefs, sculptures, paper collages and prints by two Yugoslavian artists, and “Celebration — is no m ore than th is interplay of light, and th a t the forms we see are not th e raised surfaces them selves, b u t th e light th a t plays across them . Commemoration, an exhibit of paintings and cloth banners by W hile th e tw o Y ugoslavians revel in black and w hite, Nan n.BVBONBAKEB might envision his hero a few MSU faculty member Nan Stackhouse are on display a t Kresge Art ” N,w iR w lew « S tackhouse delights in using b rig h t, bold colors to please the eye. years older and wiser. Unflag- Gallery. H er “Celebration — Commemoration" is more a celebration of color LMsnect it is easy to see gingly profane and composed, Photographs by members of the Lansing Camera Club are on than an ything else. (director Micheel Ritchi. with a dry, puckish wit, Rey­ display a t the Lansing Canter for the Arte. F orem ost in Stackhouse's exhibit are h er colorful commemora­ screenwriter Walter Bern- nolds alone of the film's large The shadow .filled works of "Eye, Mind, Hand" are the creations tive ban n ers - large, blanket-sized flags nam ed after individuals had• in mind *•*“ - — m |hfi£. - and talented cast seems in of Juraj Dubrovic and Ivasi Picelj - two artistically similar she has found inspiring. She calls them “a deviation from quilt roehed the task o f W r in g touch with the sort of dash sod Yugoslavians with a keen eye toward light and its reflective m aking." Though overly sentim ental, they succeed in conveying a style Seaai-Tough should be qualities on raised surfaces. sense of th e individual personality. - Jeskine’ P » P t L J f tWC (nil novel, Semi-Toofk. filled with. He almost makes The work of Dubrovic is a shadowy combination of plastic relief Coupled w ith th e banners are a series of painted, non-represen- ndoubtedly, they despaired the picture worth seeing. Al­ sculpture and geometric patterns. Working entirely within the tational, “flags" and “kites." U sing swipes and strip es of wild the futility of faithfully most. grey scale between pure white and pure black, Dubrovic uses a colors, Stackhouse has created in them a pleasing composition of L such a flighty, loosely one-shade relief aa a surface for the raised forms — and lets existing Some good actors wander th ru stin g , vib ran t hues. -tured book for the screen, about trying to chip awsy a t light do the rest. The venerable 51-year-old Lansing Cam era Club has also put fell back upon the time- Bernstein's material: Robert The result is highlighted surface of concentric forms, a staircase to g eth er an exhibit a t th e Lansing A rt Gallery. It consists of HoUywood practice of Preston (who still 1ms gusto, in light on a miniature scale. In one series of geometric fields, photography by som e of th e club’s m em bers. Though glaringly L with an unwieldy and but he’s getting old) plays Big Dubrovic puts together raised dots much like those of a screened am ateu r a t tim es, th e re are nonetheless some interesting nventional , th * J Ed, the team's owner and a photograph. The patterns are formed not by straight lines, but by view points and compositionally pleasing macro closeups in the out most of the book and the differing sizes of the dots. recent convert to “movigenics," show. teted and adapted what which means he creeps around Sharing the same feel for the qualities of light is Ivan Picelj. “E ye, Mind, H and" and “Commemoration — Celebration" will be of it remained into what on his hands and knees a lot. Instead of plastic relief, though, Picelj does his best work with a t K resge A rt G allery until Ja n . 30. hie describes as “an old- Roger E. Mosely (of Gordon burnished metal, putting together sculptures of objects resembling The Cam era Club exhibit will be at the Lansing A rt G allery, -ned romantic comedy Parks’ LeedbeOy) and Carl tiny piston-heads with concave surfaces which the light plays on. inside th e Lansing C en ter for th e A rts at 425 Grand Ave. in Lansing t two guys and a girl and Weathers (of Rocky) play foot­ The overall effect can range from a random one in “Woar” to a until th e end of th is m onth. guys just happen to play ball players, Norman Alden is a II for a living." coach, Mary Jo C atlett plays an is true that in certain unlucky groupie and the ap­ s, novels can be trane* ed beyond recognition by a -aker and still r e f le c t- o r parently immortal Lotte Lenya appears as Clara Pelf, who introduces Billy to an unbe­ 'Star W a rs' gets nod from Gram m y tn n sce n d -th e virtues of lievable painful form of muscle originals. However, this is therapy called “pelfing." Their LOS ANGELES (AP) - whose Rumours was far and bands, S tar Wars. Steely Dan, James Taylor ("Handy Man"), the case here. performances are wasted, as Longtime pop music giants away the biggest selling album f director and scenarist one of pop’s most important Stephen Bishop ("On and On") are some vintage Gene Autry Linda Ronstadt, Fleetwood of the year, won a nomination groups, came back with their largely redirected the and Engelbert Humperdinck tunes on the soundtrack. Mac and the Eagles shared the for best pop group. Rumours first record in two years in t thrust of Jenkins' book (“After the Loving”). B urt R e y n o ld ! It splendid a s a ee quarterback B illy The saddest p art of all this is •pottight with newcomers was nominated as best album 1977, Aja, which was promptly its gridiron milieu to th at United A rtists has been Andy Gibb and Debby Boone as C lyde P n ck ett In th e o th er w ise m ediocre dim of and best-engineered recording. nominated for Album of the Along with Ronstadt and ouslyl the current national promoting the picture as nominations for the 20th annual Sem i-T ough. M ichael R itchie d irected th e U nited Year. Boone, nominees for female pop , for “consciousness though it was a sexy, funny Grammy Awards were an­ Competing with Ronstadt A r tists relea se. singer of the year were Carly -g." I suppose we could use romp about football and football nounced Monday. and Boone for record of the In the best pop group cate­ Simon, for her "Nobody Does it k d film examination of players — like the novel, and The Grammys, considered year were the Eagles, for their gory, Steely Dan was vying Better,” country-pop queen urity salesmen" who seem (as well as much of the sex and BEAT, a consciousness move­ like the film should have been, the most prestigious awards “Hotel California," Barbra against another giant rock Dolly Parton for her “Here You reaper from the straits of humor). It is seen only on the ment headed by slick Friedrich A lot of people are going to see given in the music industry, Streisand, for her “Love Theme group absent in recent years, Come Again” and Streisand for Shy and repressed, but why periphery every once in a while Bismark (Bert Convy, in a it on th a t basis. They will be will be presented by the Na­ From A S tar Is Born Ever­ Crosby, Stills, and Nash. Also “Evergreen." hie and Bernstein decided — mostly in poorly staged and remarkable imitation of EST's disappointed. tional Academy of Recording green" and Crystal Gayle, who nominated were the Eagles, the t it bodily into Semi-Tough edited scrimmage scenes — as W erner Erhard). The picture is a t the Meri­ A rts and Sciences Feb. 23. was a huge country-pop cross Bee Gees and Fleetwood Mac. Streisand’s “Evergreen," co­ hich, after all, remains the the narrative concentrates dian Eight Theatres. over success with her “Don’t it written by Paul Williams, was Shake's new consciousness Miss Boone, daughter of en­ Andy Gibb, the Bee Gees' nominated for song of the year, jest and breeziest of the mainly on the conversion of Make My Brown Eyes Blue.” plays havoc with his relations tertainer Pat Boone, exploded younger brother, came into pop along with "You Light up My Is about football — is Miami's ace wide-receiver with his teammates, his bosom- onto the pop music scene last Competing with Fleetwood music in a big way with his “I Life," “Don’t it Make My Brown Tid me. Shake Tiller (Kris Kristof- buddy and star quaterback Film increases year with “You Light Up My Mac for Album of the Year Just Want to Be Your Every­ Eyes Blue,” w ritten by Richard credibly, they have largely ferson, in his stiffest perfor­ Billy Clyde Puckett (Burt Rey­ life," a love ballad th a t was the were the Eagles Hotel Cali­ thing," which was Number One Lee, “Hotel California," “No­ n football out of the story mance yet) to something called nolds) and their mutual platonic No. 1 record from October fornia Jam es Taylor JT, and lo, during most ot the summer. body Does it Better,” written interest, tough-talking Barbara U FO sightings through the end of the year. the London Symphony Orches­ Gibb was nominated for best by Marvin Hamlisch and Carole Jean (Jill Clayburgh, who She was nominated for the best tra, for their intergalactic jive male pop singer, along with Leo Sager and “Southern Nights," /is' gravesite opened sports the worst excuse for a Texas accent this reviewer has ever heard). His determinism CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - “It has already started," said Jam es Cornell of the increase in record single of the year, best new a rtist of the y ear and best female vocalist of the year. piece so loved by halftime Sayer ("When I Need You"), by Allen Toussaint. reported UFO sightings coming MPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - t snow and freezing rain Presley and his mother, Gladys, who died in 1958 a t age 46. and unique everyone-for-one- self attitude strangely attracts Barbara Jean, and they become in each day to the Harvard- Smithsonian Center for Astro­ Ronstadt, last year's best female singer in pop, was again nominated in that category and Make-up with a friend ed the opening of the More than 500 floral pieces engaged. Which irritates Billy physics. “For a long time we got also for best record for her toGraceland Mansion for surrounded the grave and lined Clyde — who suspects Barbara rendition of the Roy Orbison iand one-half hours Sunday th e walkway. One spelled Jean has been too quickly none," he says. “Since the tune, “Blue Bayou." ■voted Elvis Presley fans “Elvis" in white flowers while swept off her feet — and he movie 'Close Encounters' was The group Fleetwood Mae, ' to pass his grave on others were fashioned in shapes spends the remainder of the released, we've been getting would have been his of broken hearts, guitars and picture plotting to break up three or four a day. ■third birthday. numerals 43. their wedding (there is a Super “I think a lot of people are Bowl game to contend with as walking out of the movie the­ SKIERS Presley died Aug. 16 at ,'e were waiting for it to Graceland Mansion of what well, but it is barely acknow­ a te r and looking up into the sky F irs t S ki Club n to a drizzle so we could doctors said was heart disease. ledged in the course of things). for the first time. They see M eetin g of W in ter Term up," said Dick Grob, Some of Sunday's visitors Venus, they see a star, they see W e d . J a n . 11 a t 7:30 rity chief at the manaion. previously had visited the Thus, there is not much in the moon in the daytime. They Semi-Tough to please fans of 109 A n th on y ah it raining and snowing, gravesite on the mansion call us with a report.” tile on the walkway be- grounds. Jenkins’ book — or anyone else, “People call, and when I try ‘8 extremely slick, and we “I was in the original group of given Michael Ritchie's listless to explain what they might /BELLSS t want anybody failing." 25 th at was the first to see the flair for romantic comedy — have seen, they think I am part en the gates finally w ere grave,” said Jean Mayfield, a except for the performance of of some kind of conspiracy,” eked, about 150 persona nurse from Carbon Hill, Ala. Burt Reynolds. As Billy Clyde, Cornell said. “They will take no in heavy coats and he seems largely as Jenkins other explanation." yea were in the first group “But they rushed us in and out just like it was a museum or M iia H w n M 2 Make-up Applications e f l a s t L a m in g ove up the long, winding way to the M editation something so Pm glad to get T o n ig h t T la n i I for the price of one.* back and have a little more want the best en to view the graves of time." for you Make an appointment sister or mother. Also, BRYAN LEE Good term ♦o come in with your free consultation. Coll now you con order Good year room-mate, girlfriend, for more information. PINEAPPLE PIZZA! BLUES BANB Good health N ex t W eek from your friends SIGOURNEY S HAIRSTYLING 494-1491 only a t Duke Tumatoe Deann & Iven for Men and Women 1^ th e A ll f T * R F R O G S 225 MAC 3325027 1712 E. Michigan Avenue -AMPUS ^ Sizapcte 1135 L GR. 332-0858 *O ffe r e x p ire s 1-31-78 (KEN 1 PIZZA ®ndei°0i°ounc 1312 Mich. Ave. H U D IL IV M Y 337-1977 4 4 i A L L .u 224 Abbott ^ SKI AUSTRIA - — t e e p e e s — e essw ry INNSBRUCK or KITZBUHEL You're w ith M o o su sk i (The MSU S k i Club) Got the talent? Then all you need looking for D e p a r t: D e tr o it M arch 16, 1978 R e tu r n : D e tr o it M arch 2 4, 1978 ls The Book! commitment. fro m $ 4 7 4 c o m p le te A c c o m m o d a tio n s T'HE H EEN F hmrIeP AF R ILME EIN RGDU j ^ p l e t e rundowns on 75 jobs In USIDTER YT0 We're looking plus o $10.00 M oozuzki A d m in istratio n Fee Plan A . . . s474 complete* Jh e i Q'm e w s w i,h P e o p le — ebuusiness' Training pro- for you. I n c lu d e d Roundtrip je t flig h t to M unich Tourist-C lass H otels, w ithout bath. P riva te bath a v a il­ a b le w ith ‘ 25.00 supplem ent per person. Single a c ­ com m odations a v a ila b le for ‘ 75.00 supplem ent. Ho­ b ? h , ° W t0 9 e t s ,a r te d tels used in Innsbruck w ill be the G o lden e Krone, era k e -c a m - - In -fligh t m e al an d b eve rag e se rv ice Photos -M u c h , ■ We have a lot in common. You're just star­ A ll tra n s fe rs and p o rte rag e b etw een M unich and Sch w arze r A d le r and W ild er M ann. In K itzbuhel ting your career, and you're going to grow quite K itzb u h e l o r Innsbruck h otels a re K la u se r, Sonnehof and Sch w eizerh o f. Sfiosm0re! H" x 8)4“: a bit wifhin (he next few years. We're Digital J6'95 at b o o ks to re s . T w o ca te g o rie s of accom m odations from w hich to The above hotels a re cle a n , typical European and of Equipment Corporation, the world's leading ch o o se fo r both d estin atio n s(S e e "Accom m odations") the in e xp e n sive v a rie ty . minicomputer manufacturer, and we're going to C o n tin e n ta l b re a k fa st d a ily (Pla n A ) grow a lot, too. Plan B . . . *555 complete* C o n tin e n ta l b re a k fa s t and fu ll d in n er d aily (Plan B) F u lly e scorted Superior, First-C lass H otels, w ith p rivate bath. Single If you're getting an E.E., M .E., or a B.S. in C o m p lete d ep a rtu re p ack et, including Tourod op ed ia, accom m odations a v a ila b le (or a ‘ 75.00 supplem ent Packaging degree, talk (o us. b ag g ag e ta g s, an d d eca ls, plus p ro tective p lastic ski H otels used in Innsbruck w ill be the M aria Th e re sia. Contact your placement office for further b ag Tyro l. H oliday Inn and Europa. In K itzbuhel the details. Digital Equipment Corporation is an A ll t a x e s , tips an d s e rv ic e ch arg es fo r ab ove item s Schloss Lebenberg, the Neue Tenne, the M aria By equal opportunity employer, m/f. T h eresia and the P ark . Award-Winning Contact: MSU Ski Club Filmmaker We're the company looking for people. N ate: Innsbruck Participants . . . Due to the g eo ­ 240 Men's I.M. g ra p h ica l layou t of the Innsbruck a re a ski reso rts, MEL LONDON 353-5199 A BALI-ANTINE o r ig in a l p a p e r b a c k ■DQSD th is p a ck a g e w ill a lso includ e d a ily transportation fro m yo u r hotel to the slop es. Office hours 1:00-4:30 p.m. m i CAGERS PREPARE FOR TWO ROAD GAM ES JOE CENTERS It is up to Heathcote: 'Killer instinct' isn't then 4 they are expected to move up in the seniors By MICHAEL KLOCKE “A lot of it has to do with the expand their lead. Eventually SU tc New, S port, W riter The MSU basketball team has personalities of the kids we have,” Heathcote said. “Now they had to come from behind to defeat the Gophers. the college polls released today. Heathcote admitted last week Upset-minded lllinji won seven games this season by I'm not trying to belittle the Against Minnesota we did th at he may have underestimat­ more than 20 points but, ironi­ personalities of the players, but things that put them right back ed his team, but he is still Following last weekend’s series with Minnesota-Duluth, the MSU hockey team has now passed the halfway mark of its season and finds itself tied for last place with North Dakota and Colorado cally, head coach Jud Heathcote still says they lack the killer when you have a team on the ropes that is the time to put them away.” in the game,” Heathcote said. "Killer instinct is something you cautiously optimistic with the press since the Spartans have their first conference road Spartan's next foe instinct. develop — it comes from inten­ College in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). A t his weekly press con­ Heathcote mentioned last sity." games on tap this week. ByEDSAINSBURY But the icers aren't ready to throw in the towel yet. ference Heathcote said the Thursday's Minnesota game as W hether the Spartans have “You have to play much U PI Sports W riter "We've been in all four of our last games," assistant coach Alex Spartans have trouble putting an example. The Spartans led killer instinct or not, they still better to win on the road in the Illinois busted Indiana's bubble Saturday, and Coach Lou Hen Terpay said Monday a t the weekly press conference. "The kids' opponents away when they by 14 points, 26-12, late in the have a 10-1 record. They are Big Ten,” Heathcote said. “We rightfully called it “one of our g reat ball games.” attitudes are great and we haven't given up the ghost yet." have a big lead. first half but they could not tied for the Big Ten lead and have played well our last two The victory gave both Illinois and Indiana a 1-1 Big Ten ru, Going into the Duluth series, MSU was tied with North Dakota road outings, but they weren't tying them with Iowa and Ohio State a game behind the 1 for the final spot in the WCHA and if the Spartans could have Big Ten games.” runners, Purdue, MSU and Michigan. swept both games from the Bulldogs, they now would have been MSU travels to Champaign MSU downed Wisconsin 74-63, Purdue beat Northwestern !lJ all alone in sixth place. So it is easy to see how much difference for an encounter with Illinois and Michigan beat Minnesota 69-65. every game now means to the Spartans. Thursday. The Iilini are fresh Henson is no stranger to success, since he directed New Me*. MSU defeated Duluth Saturday to snap a nine-game losing from a startling 65-64 upset of State to six nationsl tournament bids in nine years, but victonj streak and only a couple of mental mistakes cost the Spartans their 10th ranked Indiana. From the Hoosiers' floor by a 65-64 score has to rank ss one of hhil Sunday contest. there the Spartans journey to satisfying triumphs. But the mental mistakes are what have hurt the team all season. Northwestern for a Saturday afternoon game that will be (continued on page 9) MSU started off strong in the WCHA by splitting series with Minnesota (9-6-1 fourth in the WCHA), Michigan (9-7 and in fifth regionally telecast. Heathcote said his team was FighttheCold place), and Michigan Tech (10-6 and in third place). The Spartans “physically tired” for Saturday played even up with three of the five top teams in the league, but pight's contest with Wisconsin it's been the weaker teams that have given MSU the most — a game they played after only problems. a one-day break. And the biggest problem with these teams has been mental mistakes. I t seems quite obvious, and coach Amo Bessone knew it before the season started, that the Spartans don't have enough But it's going to be that way from here on in for MSU. The With a Bowl of Hot- talent to be a top contender in the league. MSU was even picked Big Ten schedule calls for games by a preseason coaches poll to finish in the cellar of the WCHA. But every Thursday and Saturday, a fifth-place finish, maybe even fourth, was something that the and the Spartan coach said he BEEF Spartans had a real shot at. likes that type of schedule. In most of MSU's loses, the Spartans haven't been beaten by the “The Thursday-Saturday’ other team, they've been beating themselves. system is the best scheduling But what has happened is over and nothing can be done about it. New plays won't help, new players won’t help, different coaching tactics won’t change anything (Bessone has nothing else left to try combination,” Heathcote said. “If the games were more spread out during the week, it would be BARLEY! that he hasn’t tried already). I think if anyone should take charge it should be the seniors. This year’s team is loaded with underclassmen so the majority of players could pack it up and call it quits now. But this is it, for the very tough on the players since they would miss a lot of classes.” Another thing Heathcote touched on a t the press con­ SOUP seniors. ference was the Big Ten offici­ They are Pat Betterly, Joey Campbell, Mark DeCenzo, Jim ating system of using three Johnson, Tim McDonald, Marty McLaughlin, and Dave Versical. officials instead of two. These seven players don’t have next year, so they must do it now. They were losers last year and I'm sure they don’t want to “I still maintain th a t six eyes end their college careers the same way. are be tte r than four, but with It won't be easy for the Spartans as they travel to Tech and three officials you get a lot of Wisconsin, (second in the WCHA) the next two weekends and then fouls called that don't really travel to Minnesota and Denver (first in the WCHA) in February. affect the game,” Heathcote said. If they can get some leadership and quit making the mental “Three officials don’t move mistakes, that fifth-place finish that looked so real before the enough to get into the flow of season began can still be reached. the game, so there are a lot of 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing picky calls." 109 E. Allagan, Lansing Soon to Opan • Saginaw 8t Wavtrly I StalTN^T/KathyKilbu^ Freshm an M arvin G ibbs is one o f th e reason s g ym n astics coach G eorge S iy n ia is op tim istic th is year. G ibbs w on th e floor e x er c ise S unday in M SU 's tw o-point loss to Illinois S ta te . The MSU Rugby club team will practice every Tuesday and Thursday of winter term from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Tuesday and from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Thursday. Anyone interested is encouraged to come to the practices. Hey?] There’s a free Pepsi in this cup. LKARN Lonsing toning KARATE Order any large pizza and get up to 966 Trowbridge 4 free Pepsis! If you order a small Telephone: 351-7100 pizza, you can get up to 2 free Pepsis - no coupon necessary - all 1139 E. Grand River The MSU Karate Club holds coed classes you have to do is ask. Offer good Monday-Thursday until Telephone: 351-8880 For the Beginner!!! for beginning, intermediate, and advanced March 30, 1978. students tonite, 7 pm, Men's IM. Learn Karate as a sport and for self defense from Call us for fast, free delivery. D BENTLY Student Classic #4203 $39 8 men and 3 women Black Belt instructors. Everyone invited. All styles welcomed. ) Copyright 1978 B HONDO 7/8#306A Classic $45 Far mare info, call 351-4471 BENTLY Student Guitar ^5115 $35 MAGNUM 3/4 Classic *MS200s $30 For the Intermediate ALVAREZ Full Size Classic #4103 $64 ALVAREZ Steel String #5014 $H9 ALVAREZ Steel String #5022 $135 M l c is * Expert Repair Service Available FREEESTIMATES D iM r N i i r > « 11*11 l l , I S 4 ‘ ,1 I in n * < t < <1 l i m e . MarshalFs Guitar Shoppe 4 Ik m ii I i,i l ls V 245 ANN ST. Ph. 351-7830 4 m l lim e s Eatt Laming I t i i i l e , i l t h e V ile HOURS: MON-FRI 1M SAT 104 Medical faculty still an issue in MERC hearings (a n k e rs split (continued from page 1) University. medical faculty are “bona fide” members of the University. In questioning Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of the College of leekend pair Thqy participate in pedagogic activities, research and academic governance,” said AAUP President Frank Blatt. Oateopathic Medicine, the point was brought out th a t many medical faculty receive funds supplemental to their regular salaries. They perform normal duties and should be included in the bargaining unit." However, in response to cross-examination by University s jt was a long weekend for the MSU women's attorney Inland Carr, Magen said the medical colleges were b !°m! Team and in others, it wa» en&uraging. Korth said experience has shown that it is difficult for the n"”'ng journeyed to Columbus, Ohio, for a triangular bargaining agent to negotiate for medical faculty. integrated in other ways with the University since the major roles *! SPar_ .. JH*. anH W right State (of Ohio). While bbeating e atin r of the College of Osteopathic Medicine are teaching and education. .kOhio SUte and Wright T he consequence would be the same as if we were the umbrella . > nhio SUte, which augurs well for sny conference organization for tw o distinct unions,” he said. When all hearings are completed, the parties involved will i Te" f“ ,his wjnter, MSU was torpedoed by W right State. receive a transcript of the proceedings and be allowed to submit FA does not want to give the medical faculty veto power over |f t l e a v e s coach Joel Feldmann’s squad 2-2 heading into briefs further arguing their positions. A fter considering the what the traditional faculty wants to do, he said. Medical faculty opener with Pittsburgh. transcripts and briefs, MERC will make a bargaining unit Lrday'Jhome Audrey Flood continues to win races and was votes could swing the election, he added. determination and set a date for the election. files freshman^-^r gj,e touched more than three In hearings held in November, FA attempted to show that [only Sparl*n0[’8e<:()neth and his entire marks, finishing well behind Go Ahead—Lough I GMAT• OCAT>VAT• SAT staff from the Na- I Football League club, pspeth, who took over Minnesota and Chicago in the Central Division. Club owner William Clay 7! 30 A . M . —How much time do NMB1, 1 , 1 , (■ERlWilMR. lames into the 1976 season ^placement for fired head Ford said all the coaches' contracts would be honored. you have to spend on your hair today? ECFMG-FLEX-VQE NA TL DENTAL BOARDS kV faaw taflBTkVRl NURSING BOAROS Flaiita Programs | Hoars G ood condition can cut down the am ount of tim e T h rrl .If • H fftrtm g!!! you need each m orning. A lot of good jQpa ta*7=«5*m sham poos and conditioners may not suit your hair . educational I CCNTf* |“ Q h ,G o d T £ Communicate: Ask! T t$ f P r fM filio H Spec m u l l Sitter IS IS For information writ* ar coll: 27721 Orchard I s it F u n n y ! /> N George Burns tell us what y o u ’re using now . W e're not ■•ha Read SaHa 205 Farmington John Denver ° more managers meetings for men's intramural basketball Nfll. Ml 41011 (312) ISI.Q313 * held tonight and Wednesday a t 6 p.m. in the Men's IM sham poo salesm en but we w ill recommend CrMns mM*i«f USCitA Tustey: * 36*30 la Arena. A meeting was also held Monday night, a com bination we think is best for your hair lere will be a 500 team limit this year, and it is expected that p °l the teams waiting until Wednesday will be out of luck. TONIGHT T H E H R IR L O F T ltd . Michigan State University 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING AN I liC H M N J i DOVBU F M T W U Jfe'ierybesl torn flm ever m o d e 1 Al Goldstein In the U n ive rsity M all - for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 1Union Cafeteria student1 Want a sound opportunity? .,25% 29% LINDA WHAT IS THE UNION CAFETERIA MEAL PLAN? LOVELACE It is on ag re e m e n t b etw een the Union C a fe te ria and p articipatin g students fo r buying m e als a t discount ra te s. If you decide to join you w ill be a b le to buy up to $3 w orth of food fo r $2.25, w ith the one m eal p er d ay p lan , and up to $6 w orth of food for $4.25, w ith the tw o m eals p er d ay p lan . For lunch a n d /o r d in n er, you w ill be ab le to choose from a la rg e selection of e n tre e s, sa la d s, ve g e ta b le s, p otatoes, d e sse rts, ro lls and b ev e rag e s. HOW DOES THE PLAN WORK? H llT h K € 4 f Bose Corporation, leading manufacturer of It g ive s you the option to buy an y Union C a fe te ria m enu item s at a la c a rte p rice s, to a lim it of $3 p er m e a l. A n y cre d it not used fo r a m eal m ay not be tran sfe rre d to the n e xt m e a l. If your p urch ases a re m ore than $3 a t an y one m e al (for those of you w ith hearty Bose Corporation i TO N W N T high quality stereophonic music systems, is ap p e tite s) you w ill pay the ad d itio n al am o unt. If you join , you m ust belong to the plan College Division | b efo re Feb ru ary 13, 1978. looking for a Bose Campus Manager. He or The Mountain I she, preferably a Sophomore or Junior, will be Framingham, MA 01701 | WHEN IS THE PUN VALID? O U P THROAT AT 7:00,7:30 Please send me an application for the I The p lan m ay be used M ondays through F rid a y s, from Ja n . 5 through M arch 10. DEVIL IN MH$ JONES the exclusive representative on campus, mar­ position of Campus Manager. I 0:10.10:40 LAST COMPLETE keting a new component stereo system. This WHERE MAY I JOIN? SHOW AT is not a full-time job, and remuneration is by Marne_ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ __ __ __ __ | The m e al p lan is sold a t the Union Building busin ess o ffice , on the second flo o r (e ast 0:30 en tra n ce ) of the Union, M ondays through F rid a y s, 8:30 o .m . - 4 :3 0 p .m . commission. There are no set hours, and you School_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | 100 Engineering can structure the job to lit your schedule. To Address- Lunch: Monday through Friday, 11:15 a.m . - 1:15 p.m . ADMISSIONTO THI receive an application, call Bruce Kostic at Dinner: M onday through Friday, 5 p.m . • 7 p.m. OOUtll FIATUIS: City___ -S tate. -Zip- 1 .N STUDENTS (617) 879-7330, or fill out the coupon and ‘340 FACULTY I STAFF Tel. No. ( mail today. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL u n x •n•ntaotalMMiHMfvko ol leolfilms. Sfwdtnto locutty ondstaffwelcome IOschecked -BO SE- Area Code 355-3465 CONSIDERED FAIR QUALITY Counterfeit bills found in area MARK FABIAN The counterfeit bills were but said the store would have to these fibers were missing from across in his nine years in the State News Staff Writer discovered about a week ago in absorb the $50 loss. the counterfeit bills discovered banking buainess have been of Three counterfeit bills, the deposits of the Bank of C arter said a counterfeit bill this month. very poor quality and pretty bearing a fair likeness to real Lansing and the Michigan Na­ is discovered every couple of The red and blue fibers easy to detect. money, have been discovered in tional Bank, Lansing police months in the Lansing area and contained in real money are Most counterfeit money is in the Lansing area. detective Ray Carter said. is not too concerned about the extremely hard to duplicate, $20 bills, he said, because Lansing police have dis­ Bank of Lansing employees latest discoveries. A few more Tom Chirgwin, branch admini­ anything less is not worth the covered one counterfeit $50 bill discovered a counterfeit $50 bill have turned up this month strator for the Bank of Lansing, trouble of printing it and larger and two counterfeit $20 bills in their cash receipts and were probably because of the heavy said. bills are prone to more exami­ and turned them over to the able to trace it to a local retail cash flow during the Christmas P art of the teller training nation. Secret Service in Grand Rapids store. Bank officials would not season, he said. process a t the Bank of Lansing for further investigation. release the name of the retailer, Carter added that he did not think a counterfeit ring was focuses on spotting counterfeit bills, Chirgwin said, and an M ilit a r y t a lk s e t operating in Lansing. experienced teller can not only The coalition of the Mobiliza­ He said the counterfeit bills spot counterfeit money by sight tion for Survival is sponsoring a N9. Minority career were of "fair quality” and that a person not trained in spotting counterfeit money could easily but also by the feel of the money, he said. “If you gave 100 bills to a discussion on the military bud­ get's use of funds which might otherwise be allocated for hu­ llm JL S 4 T in s.« f£ miss the defects. teller and told him one was man services. 4 Mi counterfeit," Chirgwin said, “he program slated The paper used by the Entitled “Starve War, Feed 1 1M government for manufacturing could find the counterfeit bill Peace,” the discussion will be money contains red and blue just by the feel of the money." held a t 7:30 tonight a t United fibers that can be seen by the Chirgwin said most of the Ministries in Higher Education, Company of 11 naked eye, Carter said, and counterfeit bills he has come 1118 S. Harrison Rd. The annual Minority Career "Exultation in Dance” check the list of companies Program will be held from 5 to Clive Barnes, N .Y. Times available a t th e P lacem ent S er­ 8 p.m. January 19 in Kellogg vices office to decide which College education becoming job-oriented Center, sponsored by Place­ This superb modern dance company has drawn accolades all over they would be in terested in. the U.S. and Europe not only for its quality but also for its easy ment Services. Researching th e com panies in The program, designed to accessibility to all audiences. Lar Lubovitch, whose background advance would also assist stu allow minority students the includes both ballet and modern, has evolved a pulsating, free- dents during interview s, she (continued from page 3) sophy, Wharton has consis­ One of the most common opportunity to speak with em­ swinging style which melds the two techniques. For MSU, the said. doesn't go to college just to get tently requested state alloca­ ployers, will feature 61 repre­ reason* cited for the univer­ program (subject to change) will include, among other works: S tudents who plan to attend a job," he explained. tions for the establishment of a sities' desire to attract as many sentatives from business, in­ the career program m ay also "Well, certainly it isn’t the law school. Ju st as consistently, E X S U L T A T E JU B IL A T E (Mozart) dustry and government. Stu­ students as possible is the state dents will be able to sign up for attend eith er of tw o pre-plann­ sole reason, but it is a big one." the state legislature haa re­ A V A LA N C H E (Bach) funding formula. The formula ing sessions scheduled for to But administrators are not jected these requests, dting L E S NOCES (Stravinsky) formal half-hour interviewing depends to some degree on the sessions to be held the follow­ night and Thursday, and an going out without a fight. predictions which show there is number of students enrolled in IBM interview ing w orkshop to Former MSU president Clifton Tickets on sale NOW at the MSU Union Building. ing day, according to Placement no need for additional lawyers the institution. Services Assistant Director be held W ednesday. R. Wharton J r . warned against in Michigan. P U B LIC : $ 8 .5 0 ,6 .5 0 ,5 .0 0 , 50% discount to full-time MSU MSU Vice President for Busi­ Clare Duncan. The pre-planning sessions; the dangers of "human en­ Similar legislature-imposed ness and Finance Roger E. students with valid I.D. Special rates for groups avaiiable “Students should look at that will be held at 7 tonight in C-102 gineering" in higher education, restrictions, coupled with d e Phone 355-6688 Wilkinson, however, would not Holmes Hall and a t 7 p.m. calling it the realization of cling enrollments, called for the first night (Jan. 19) as a state what percentage of the * J L T H U R S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 19 at 8:15 P.M. ^ do-you-want-me situation,” Thursday in th e Holden Hall George Orwells' 1984. gradual demise of the liberal budget requests are based on in the University Auditorium Black Caucus Room. Duncan said. “I believe in the maximum arts residential college a t MSU, the head counta of the various Those who attend the sign-up possible freedom of choice by beginning in March, 1977. departm ents a t MSU. The Lar Lubovitch Dancers will be in the Greater Lansing area session should do so with the The IBM program , entitled students to choose their field of Justin Morril College was Wharton said that soon after for a full week of masterclasses,performance, informance, and attitude that it is an actual “Packaging the T ruth", will study rather than having some designed primarily to give it was announced, a student dance demonstration, winning new friends for dance. For a interview rather than a work­ begin a t 7 p.m. W ednesday in faceless bureaucrat making the MSU students an alternative to came into his office complaining residency schedule, please phone 355-6686. This engagement is shop, she added. the Teak Room at Eppley decisions based upon a com­ the traditional learning about not being able to declare supported in part with funds from the Michigan Council for the Duncan advised students to C enter. puter printout that is only as courses. education as his major. Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, Michigan State The Minority C areers pro­ accurate as the assumptions The state has also taken front “He said he had wanted to be University, Lansing Community College, the Lansing Center for gram has been held annually for and statistics that were put into seat position on limiting en­ Public meeting the last ten years. Students it in the first place," Wharton rollments in some areas a teacher all of his life, and that we were denying him this the Arts and the Greater Lansing Area Dance Council (G LA D C ). wishing more inform ation may said. through reducing the budget S P E C IA L E V E N T : dream,” W harton said. “But is for road plans contact Placem ent Services. In keeping with this philo­ requests for universities. really wasn't our decision." "A n Evening with Lar Lubovitch and His Dancers" W ED N ESD A Y, JAN . 18, at 8 :0 0 P.M. A public meeting to discuss Center for the Arts, 425 S. Grand Avenue, Lansing the reconstruction of Coolidge For ticket information, phone 484-3370 Road will be held tonight at | AVR H A 24-hour ... Presented by the 7:30 p.m. in the Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive, H m o v ie Lecture-Concert Series East Lansing. at MSU |i p ro g ra m lin e # The meeting is hoped to produce more citizen involve­ Attention Students Living in | 355-0313 | ment in the Coolidge Road 1 planning process. Residence Halls The Residence Halls Association encourages j every Residence Hall student to vote on the P R E S E N T S : p o p e n t e r t a i n m e n t , e b o n y p r o d u c t i o n s a n d WVI C J Proposal Regarding RHA Movies, Mon. Jan., * 9th and Tues. Jan, 10th in your residence * Hall by the entrance to your cafeteria. bart IC H IC A N T'»i*<11 | ....... . 1MMMGtON.MBMOM OPINAt 4:45PM RHAm&RHH offe 3-1- SHOWS A l 7:00-9:10 PM Attention Students, Faculty A Staff On Ja n u a ry 9th and 10*h, students living in M .S .U . resid e n ce h a lls w ill be voting on a proposal to co lle ct a >3.00 ta x e ach term to fund the e xistin g R .H .A . M ovie Program and a n e w ly cre ated R .H .A . V ideo program in the d o rm itories. Below is on e xp la n a tio n of the proposed p ro gram . It o n sw e rs SOM Y . . . NO PASSiS | the m any questions w h ich h ave been ask e d in rece n t w e e k s reg ard in g the OPEN AU-DAV WED. proposal. The R .H .A . governing body b e lie v e th is program to be in n o vative in concept and one w h ich w ill b en e fit the stud ents, fa cu lty qnd sta ff of M .S .U . w ith in cre ase d film and video program m ing at a reduced co st. Jft Downtown OPEN At 7:00 PM FEATURE At 7:30-9:10 HOW WILL IT WORK? Each term o >3.00 fe e w ill be asse sse d to a ll students livin g in R esidence h a lls. For this fe e a ll students livin g in the dorm s w ould be a b le to attend any or a ll of R .H .A .'s m o vies that term at no a d d itio n a l ch a rg e . Film s w ould be show n th ree tim es p er night w hen p ossible or in tw o locations w h en a popular film such os Ja w s or Spy W ho Loved M e w e re being show n. WED. At 1:30-3:10 The funds w ould a lso provide for tw o A d ven t V id e o Beam p ro jecto rs to be S:30-7:30-9:30 PM used in h a lls around cam pu s. Th ese scre e n s w ou ld ro ta te around a ll JANUARY 23, MSU AUDITORIUM co m p lexes to be used to b ro adcast n etw ork p rogram m ing of in tere st to Resident H all Students. TONIGHT OPEN 7 PM AVERAGE WHITE BAND TICKETS Shows 7:20 • 9:35 CATCH THE FEVER WHAT ABOUT REFUNDS IF YOU’RE NOT INTERESTED IN PROGRAM? S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Students w ho do not w ish to ta k e ad van tag e of the program can get a re ­ FEVER A Paramount Picture fund through the second w e e k of each term sim ply by going to the tre a su re r Tickets on sale today! in his or h e r dorm during scheduled hours and by show ing his or her ID can obtain a refun d . If students w ho h ave received refund s w ish to attend a WED OPEN 12:46 - SHOWS 1:00-3:10-6:19-7:20-9:36 1 HOC*MlWOWtalQiMm| m ovie they m ay p urchase sin g le adm ission tickets fo r *1.50 a t the d oor. IT THE MSU UNION, DISCOUNT RECORDS 3* MMIOI TODAY OPEN ft:4S PM CAN OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS AS WELL AS FACULTY AND STAFF TARE ADVANTAGE AND SOUNDS AND DIVERSIONS, 2-FEATURES-2 OR PROGRAM? “KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE” YES, a ll they have to do is p urchase a non tra n sfe ra b le term p ass, (DOW NTOW N LANSING) a v a ila b le at a ll R .H .A . film s as w e ll a s at the R .H .A . o ffice d u rin g o ffice SHOWN At 7:00-9:40 hours, for >3.00. If they w ish they can p urchase sin g le ad m issio n tick e ts at - A ISO - “ REEFER MADNESS” each show for *1,50 p er person. TICKETS $6. $7 SHOWN At (:J iO N t V ! m THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 d a s i l M A H v o rH fta f H H Eiploynent jj 8 Apartants tp| H" s8$ £ Rons For Salt RELIABLE, FRIENDLY peo­ COOKS, OISHWASHERS PART TIME secretary in Has­ 1 MAN apartment $150 per ple to sell refreshments. FOR RENT 127 N. Hayford 3 ROOMS FOR RENT. Partially and Waitresses wanted. Ex­ ten. 9 am - 1 pm Monday- month, garage privileges, DUAL 1225 turntable, 1 year Downtown Lansing, 3-4 bedroom, furnished. $285/ furnished, available immedi­ perience necessary Apply Friday. 60 wpm minimum. 482-5104. 5-1-1213) old, without cartridge $110 or PHONEUM1W 147 Student Services IM |, month plus utilities. Available ately. Close to campus. Call evenings weakly, 6:30-10 M-78 Restaurant. 7149 E. Phone Nancy 339-9500. best offer, 355-9939 after 5 p.m. $3.60/hour. 351-2315. now. 1-623-6357 after 5 p.m. STE-MAR MGT. 351-5510. p.m. 5-1-13(4) Saginaw, E. Lansing. C-41-KX4) ____________________________ DOWNTOWN LANSING. 8-1-19(4) X8-1-16I4I 7-1-13(5) Two girls to share house. ■ATfS ___________________ W ORK/STUDY clerical help. $75/month, includes utilities, jNSTANT CASH We're pay­ Idey-SOSper line FOR NEW Ybrk recording of FRANDOR NEAR newly dec- 2 NICE rooms $55 each plus DAYS "MEDICAL TECHNOLO- Gene,“ l offic« coverage, light 4845185.8-1-11 141 ing $1-2 for albums in good I deys ■H< per line Negro Minstrel Music. Need orated, partially furnished 2 utilities. Celia or Kris after 7 G ISTS" MT (ASCP) pre- ‘¥plV0' ! * 0n** 20 shape. WAZOO RECORDS, four mala singers, (not train­ bedroom home. $225/month. p.m. 374-0390. Z-8-1-16(3) 14*1* -75$ per line ferred. Immediate openings. TWO FEMALES needed win- 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 425 South Hayford. 484-0363. I deys ■7 « per line ed) with distinct southern part-time midnight shift. L°_ “ mPu*- E- ter-spring in Cedar Village. 0-3-1-13(4) 8-1-19(51 ROOMMATES WANTED speech and interest in folk Mutt have clinical experience LANSING ARTS WORK- $90/month. Gayle or Joan West Lansing vicinity of Sag­ DAVENPORT90 inches long. S M 84* music. Phone Prof. Hens in all areas. Excellent starting SHOP, 332-2565.41-12171 351-0968.3-1-12(3) 2 llee rate per Inertlen BEDROOM near MSU. inaw and Logan. Call 372- Medium green upholstery, Nathan. 337-1434 usually rate and benefit program. Carpeted, comfortable, 5486 evenings. 10-1-19(4) $75. 351-1710 after 6 p.m. evenings, 1-1-10(8) BABYSITTER NEEDED FEMALE NEEDED, own Contact Personnel LANSING cheap! $195/month 372-8164. S-5-1-12(3) East Lansing area. Two after­ room, beautiful new apart­ J^nolines- 3 llnet • '4,00 ■Sdays. 80" per line over GENERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 8-1-19(3) FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ noons, two eveninga per ment dose to campus. Call Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. ed - own room in spacious ELECTRONIC REPAIR on 3 llnet. No adjustment la rote when cancelled. cers part time. Call 641-6734. week. Own transportation, after 7 p.m. 351-3397 10-1-20(9) NICE OWN ROOM IN stu­ apartment in Okemos, $90/ stereo, T.V., C.B ., camera, Price of Item(t) must be stated In od. Maximum OR-20-2-713) 332-3454.8-1-18151 8-1-19(4) dent house. Good atmo­ month including utilities, 5 guitars and amps. All repairs sols price of *30. BUSBOY. HARDWORKING, sphere. $87.50/month. 3511 minutes from campus. Call CASHIER WANTED- Neat W AITERS OR waitresses TWO BEDROOM, furnished, guaranteed. WILCOX TRAD­ Pesnuti Personal eds • 3 lines ■*2.25 • per Insertion. responsible person needed 7547.1-1-10(3) 349-9382 3-1-10(5) appearance a mutt. Experi­ part-time, call after 6 p.m., close to campus, available ING POST. 485-4391. 75 ' per linoo*er 3 lines (prepayment). for part time afternoon 11:30 ence nice, but not necessary. 4848796.3-1-11(31 January 5, 332-1438. C-19-1-3K6) Eummefe/Oeraie Sale ads • 4 llnet • *3.50. a.m.-3:30 p.m. Good pay and NEW DUPLEX, two full FEMALE NEEDED to live 63 ' per line over 4 llnet ■per Insertion. Good pay and benefits. Apply benefits. Experience pre­ 8-1-18(3) baths. $125 per person. Call with couple. Own room in in person only CINEMA X JO B S FULL and part-time. USED-RECONDITIONED Ibund Town eds • 4 lines ■*2.90 ■per insertion. ferred. Call Mr. Solomon 339-2600. 8-1-19(3) half house. 223 S. Clemens. color T.V.'s. Large selection. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Excellent eamings. Call 4-6 372-6341. 3-1-11(4) 63' per line over 4 llnet. CENTER, 1000 W. Jolly 372-4300 after 4 p.m. JIM ’S p.m. weekdays. 374-6328. Mu* Lak* ONE BEDROOM near M.S.U. RON HEINZE T.V ., PotterviHe I founds eds/Transportation id s - 3 lin e t-'1. JO- TIFFANY PLACE. Down­ 645-7676. 7-1-17(4) ONE ROOM in nice house. per insertion. !f f per line over 3 llnet. Road. OR-7-1-1817) town Lansing. 41-13(8) X5-1-12I3I A p a rtM ih Call 351-4032. 8-1-1-12(3) Share with two female stu­ FULL OR part time - Couples 6080 M arsh Rd. OWN ROOM in 4 person dents. January rent negotia­ KNEISSL SHORT comps. BODYSHOP MANAGER HOLIDAYS DEPLETE your or individual* for business of M e rid ia n M all A re a house. Near campus, furnish­ ble, $85/month. 2100 E. 180 cm. Saloman 566 bind­ Deadlines trairae Six hours a day M-7B finances? Need extra in­ ings very good buy. $155. your own. Local Amway Grand River Ave. 484-1913. Ms •1 p.m. • 1doss day before publication. BODYSHOP 337-1486. 8-1-19(3) come? Cell 374-6328 week­ days, 4 6 p.m. 18 and older, Distributor assists you for *165 plus u tilitie s ed. $95/month 351-5194. 4-1-13(3) Z-4-1-13(4) 882-3872 5-1-13(3) splendid opportunity. Cell Concellelion/Chonge - I p.m. - I dost day before car needed. 8-1-16(5) *006 bedroom unfurnished 1-723-6066. Z-8-1-1816) MSU - SPARROW Hospital NICE FURNISHED room- MINOLTA 100 mm F3.5 Mac­ publication. CASHIER IMMEDIATE open­ *G.E. appliances near Sharp 3 bedroom, dining Campus close. Cooking, ro lens excellent condition Oik s od it ordered it connot be cancelled or changed ing for 2 people. Part-time. *fully carpeted BABYSITTER. TEACHER LIKE TO drive? Do it for room, large kitchen with washer, dryer. 1 female, $85: $200 355-8311 ask for Rob Win Train. Phone 4842306. *Air, drapes until otter I it interlion. needs motherly care in Oke- DOMINOS. Starting wage appliances. Full basement 2 females, $50 each. For 3-5 p.m. S-5-1-13(3) There it a '1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per 5-1-16(3) mos home for 3 month and 4 ‘ adjocent to new county $2.66 per hour. Full and part with washer and dryer, ft details, call 337-2640 after 6 year old. Starting January 30. park GOLO COUCH $15, loveable additional change for maximum of 3 changes. time employment. Must be block from bus. $295/month. p.m. 6-1-17(6) The Stats Newt will only be responsible for the 1st GAME ROOM personnel. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. References, 18. Apply at 1139 E. Grand occepting applications for part German Shepherd $15. Young ladies preferred. Good own transportation 6554132. Available now. Tom Brooks 393-3884. 5-1-12(3) days Incorrect Insertion. Adjustment claims mutt River after 4 p.m. 5-1-11(6) Winter rental ROOM FOR rent in nice pay, benefits, end pleasant 8-1-17(71 669-3834 or 484-2555. be mode within 10 days of expiration dote, working conditions. Excellent TYPING / GENERAL office 3366192 7-1-13(8) home. $85-$90. 485-6630. APARTMENT SALE - Filing lills art due 7 days from od expiration date. If not 2-1-11(3) cabinet, $35; women's and positions for students. Full COLLECTOR work. Flexible hours in Lan­ Iv M ie g t paid by due date, e 50* late service charge will CAMPUS NEAR. Nice 3 bed­ girl's clothes, under $10; mis­ and part-time. Apply in per­ PART TIME sing Office of PIRGIM. Mutt LARGE ROOM in profes­ bedue. room furnished home. Wo­ cellaneous household items. son only- CINEMA X, 1000 THE BANK OF LANSING has have work-ttudy. Call Jan, men preferred. $360/month sor's home, own transport­ W. Jolly Road. OR-16-1-31I8I an opening for a part time 3 BEDROOM duplex, private 355-9750. 1612 G Spartan Mornings at 487-6001. plus utilities. Call Marilyn, ation needed. $95/month all Village. E-5-1-16(5) collector. Must be available 8-1-16(61 garage, carpeted. Available 349-9603, evenings, 332- included. Call after 3:30 p.m. DELIVERY HELP wanted. to work from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. immediately. $370 per month. 349-13M. 3-1-11(5) 3402. 8-1-18(6) C.B. RADIO - 40 channel Ml Sffrict / Mutt have own car. Apply at Monday - Friday. Apply in After 5 p.m. 351-6567 or 351- slide mount and 2 micro­ LITTLE CEASAR S after 4 person at Room 902 Bank of fir Rat 3209.8-1-16(4) RESPONSIBLE PERSON for STUDENT, NICE room near p.m. 41-13(41 phones included. Call 355- Lansing, 101 North Washing­ room in nice house, block to East Lansing, $60/month. EAST LANSING, two bed­ 5368 after 4 p.m. 4-1-13(4) CHEVY IMPALA, 1973. Two- JUNK CARS wanted. We ton, Linsing or phone 372- campus. $100 + phone after 484-0994. Kitchen privileges. door, hardtop, air condition- pay more If they run. Also BABYSITTER IN my home 9230 extension 330. An equal REFRIGERATOR, STEREO, room lower duplex. Fur­ 5 p.m., 332-5609. Z-3-1-10(3) 5-1-11(3) G.E. STEREO and 8 track jng, power steering, brakes, buy used cart and trucks. Can infant and light housekeep­ Opportunity Employer. T.V. rentals. Free delivery nished, carpeted, clean. 7-1-13<13> unit. Records and tapes. Also AM-FMradio. 487-6228 after 321-3661 anytime. ing. Own Transportation. on/off campus. 372-1795. 351-5964. 4-1-10(4) LARGE CARPETED 3 bed­ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Coronado cassette player. 5 p.nn. M-1315)___________ C-19-1-31I4I Monday-Friday, 8:46 a.m.- 7-1-13(3) room duplex. Available Quiet for student. $70/month Uke new. Phone 351-5788. 5:15 p.m. 371-3627.8-1-19(5) BARTENDER WANTED, GRADUATE OR married stu­ immediately. Approximately plus deposit. Phone 489-5574 CHEVYWAGON 1972. V-8, 8-1-19(5) HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE, 1 mile to campus. Call STE- after 5 p.m. 0-3-1-11(3) automatic, power steering, We Deliver LADIES - SUPPLEMENT 820 West Miller Road. Some A p v tm ts m \ dents. New East Lansing two bedroom apartments with MAR MGT. 351-5510. SINGLE BED with bedboard, radio. Good running condi­ Service! your Incoma. Pan or full time. nights end day*. Apply in 7-1-13(5) 1 BEDROOM in a 3 bedroom $20. 332-4041. Z-E-5-1-16(3) tion. $595. 665-4343. Take your American Wrlta: Philip Harrigan, 1629 carport, on bus route. No person between 10 a.m.-6 ranch, 10 minutes from cam­ FEMALE NEEDED to share 3 pets. Start at $230. Call FLUMERFELT-STAIR compact or Lyons, Lansing, Michigan p.m. 882-7579. 11-1-19(7) SHARE HOUSE, prefer cou­ pus near Rose Lake. $125 100 USED VACUUM clean­ CHEVROLET 41-10(4) 48910. 3-1-12(5) person apartment. Winter- 351-9483 or 361-9195 after 6 ple $130/month. Will con­ month. 675-7305 10-1-20(4) subcoinpact to: Spring. Non-smoker. $85/ p.m. 0-19-1-31(6) sider singles $97.50/month. ers. Tanks, cannisters, and COCKTAIL W AITRESSES- uprights. Guaranteed on full 1977 CHEVROLET Beeuville month.J^-2429 7^1-13(3) 100 feet from campus. Rent FEMALE NEEDED own room year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS SUMMER JO B S guaranteed Van, 3/4 ton, loaded, sharp or money bock. Nation's Needed, full or pert time, TWO BEDROOM apartments paid until January 15. 332- beautiful house, close to DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. HUDOLE SOUTH LOUNGE, SERIOUS FEMALE student condition. 323-4268.8-1-18(3) largest directory. Minimum from $196. UNIVERSITY 4877 3-1-10(6) campus $98/month. 351- 316 North Cedar, opposite to share mobile home, own fifty emptoyera/ttate. In­ 820 W. Miller Road. 882-7579. VILLA APARTMENTS. 635 8406. 6-1-16(3) City Market. C-19-1-31-17) room, campus 1 mile, pets 1 MAN FOR 3 man duplex, DUSTER, 1970, 318 V-8, cludes master application. Please apply in person. welcome, non-smoker. 361- Abbott. 351-3873, 351-8135 Only $3. SUMCHOICE, Box 12-1-10(5) $100/month. Rent paid DAY EMPLOYED, graduate BOOK - VISIT Mid-Michigans Automatic. Good Transporta­ 2571. 3-1-10(5) or 361-1957. 0-7-1-13(5) 1-25-78,1/3 utilities, 8 month largest used bookshop. CU­ 646, State College, PA. 16801 student. $60. Call for details. tion. Can 3943328 after 8 lease. 393-7271, immediate 372-7973. 6-1-13(3) RIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. 3-1-10(7) INCOME TAX PREPARERS DUPLEX-LOWER half, one WOMEN, NEAT, non-smoker pm. 41-10(41 occupancy. S-5-1-11(3) Grand River, East Lansing. NEEDED- Fully computerized bedroom, air conditioned. to have own room in apart­ OWN ROOM in house, close 332-0112. C-19-1-3K5) FIAT 1975128 SL. New point. RELIEF AUDITOR desk clerk Newly redecorated. Garage, ment, $113/month 351-3873. tax preperation-we need LANSING, 3 bedrooms, furn­ to campus. 351-7113.2-1-9(3) New dutch AM/FM radio. applications now being ac­ $175/month plus utilities. 3-1-10(4) 12-15 people to staff the ished, washer/dryer, heating, DISCOUNT, NEW, used $1800 or best offer. Phone V THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE J cepted. HOLIDAY INN 351-7063. 8-1-18(5) newest tax service in metro­ $275 487-2166 5-1-12(3) FEMALE WANTED for nice desks, chairs, files. BUSI­ 3653030 after 5 p.m. Howgll, Michigan 617-546- PERSON TO share two bed­ 51-17141 _ politan Lansing. Do you NEED ONE for three bed­ house, lease till September. NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 6800. 5-1-12(5) room apartment, MSU stu­ $106 per month. 351-2751. know taxes? Does working room apartment. $90. Own E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. CUSTOM MADE ignition dent preferred. Quiet, nicely 3-1-12(3) FORD 1977 Club Wagon THE FOLLOWING CETA title with people and a computer room furnished, 349-5539. 8-1-16(4) wire seta for your Imported furnished, reasonable. On Chateau AM/FM, Power, Zie- VI positions are available. excite you? Call COMPUTER Z-2-1-10(3) , bait warranty. $5,000, best car. Checkered Flag Foreign bus line. Phone 351-8238 ROOM IN country house. Car Parts, 2606 East Kalama­ Secretary typist, work sample TAX SERVICE, 337-7234. We Skiing. $80/month plus util­ SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ offer. 353-3216; 351-6547 FURNISHED TWO bedroom, weekends. 10-1-18(6) ONE BEDROOM near M.S.U. development technician, art­ need both part-time and full- ities. Mature. 322-2191. ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ 3-1-13(41 zoo St., One mils west of Call 349-3546 or 351-4032. ist illustrator, food service time people. 8-1-16(151 S ^ * 8?8? ;,” 7 2317 0 r 351 ‘ 3-1-10(3) ples and demonstrators used campus. C-11-1-19f6) writer, and occupational anat- TWO BEOROOM town- B-6-1-24(3) during our X-mas buying 1972 HONDA 600. 36 miles house, finished basement, par gallon, new Michelin ysist. Applicants mutt mast COOKS/ W AITRESSES/ season. Up to 50% discount. FIFTEEN MINUTES from bras, good shape, very de­ Enplopait i| title VI unemployment and Busboys. Part time. Apply campus. Country setting. washer/dryer, pool and club­ CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished j _ For Sale lj< b j Guaranteed used machines pendable, $500. Phone days, income requirements and house, 3 minute drive to room, modem house. From from $39.95. KEN ED­ BACKSTAGE, Meridian Mall, Two bedroom, all carpeted, $840969.8-1-16(4]_____ also be a resident of Ingham appliances furnished. 322- campus. $309 per month $80/month. 485-1436. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO after 5 p.m. 349-3220 0-19-1-31(3) NEW AND used down hill CLERK TYPIST POSITION County, excluding the city of „ , 9632.8-1-16(5) total. Call 394-2631. 4-1-10(5) 1115 N. Washington, 489- skis Clearance Sale. $5 and MONTE CARLO, 1975. Lansing, Apply at M.E.S.C. _ _ _ _ 6448 C-19-1-31-(10) WITH Meridian Township. NEED FEMINIST wimmin for up. AERO REALTY AND loaded mint condition. C.B. office at 3215 South Penn­ W AITER AND Waitresses full FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ FURNISHED ROOMS availa­ DISTRIBUTING, 339-9523. Funded through Title VI of huge old house near M.S.U. tadio. $3300,3941725 sylvania. 3-1-10(151 time days 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ed to share townhouae, with ble in a large house. All 7-1-13(4) CETA. Mutt be resident of $100. Includes gas. 332-1978. TWIN BEOS, solid mahog­ 47-1-13(31 Part time hours variable. Ap­ two girls, own room. $103 per utilities included from $85/ Ingham County and meet 3-1-11(3) Today's best buys are in the any. One box spring and LABORATORY TECHNI- ply BURCHAM HILLS RE­ month. 374-5021,12-4 or live month. Call EQUITY VEST. I MUSTANG II, 1974 Mk H I. Title VI criteria, Including 15 Classified section. Find what mattress. 332-3152 or 393- Cl AN for doctor's office. Part TIREMENT CENTER. 2700 484-7999 after 5. 5-1-11(5) SM ALL MOBILE home. 351-1500. 0-19-1-31(5) 8147. 4-1-10(4) at,wo miles, white with black week unemployment. Apply you’re looking for! time. Call 349-3300. 8-1-16(3) Burcham Dr., E. Lansing. Close campus, furnished. interior, V-6 automatic, con- at Michigan Employment Se­ WINTER TERM- One bed­ 8-1-17(6) $120/month. 351-1711. ! I'j0, Ml gauges and curity Commission, 3215 S. room and two bedroom. Fur­ 8-1-19(3) PEOPLE REACHER I extras. $2395.6947421. | 8-1-16161 Pennsylvania, Lansing. BABYSITTER- 8 a.m.-4 p.m. nished. Five minute walk to COMPUTER OPERATOR- ROOMMATE WANTED to Duties include typing police Monday-Friday. Boichot IBM Systems 3. Experience campus. $106/month. Call reporta, answering phones, area. Infant, references, share beautiful off campus 0LDSCUTLAS, 1976.20,000 required. Supervisory back­ 351-3352 or 332-8184. furnished townhouse, own and some public contact 487-8773. 8-1-16(3) WANT AD 5jas. $3300. Phone 351- ground helpful. 485-0900. 8-1-16(5) bedroom, berth. 393-5919 83451-1613) activity. Mutt be able to 5-1-13(4) handle confidential material MATURE WOMAN needed H ill1? ! ? ___________________ WILLIAMSTON-LARGE up­ JUTOTA CROWN, 1968. 4 for part time evening work, stairs apartment. $175 and type 50 w.p.m. Meridian YOUNG MOTHER needed to toes's?lm?ar(L?-now *now' Township la an Equal Oppor­ cleaning on MSU campus. care for 20 month girl two monthly plus utilities. No pets 655-3792. 8-1-18(4) Houses £ ] J u s t com plete fo rm and a r ,o,fer-3K- tunity Employer. 5-1-11(18) Must be near and depend­ able for long term employ­ ment. Call between 3-5 p.m. mornings a week. Prefer your E. Lansing home. 332-8190. WANTED MALE to share ROOM FOR rent-Quiet neigh­ m ail w ith pay m e n t to: PART-TIME positions for 8-1-17(4) V0LKSWAGEN 1969 656-3931. 5-1-11(6) four man apartment. $82/ borhood non-smoker pre­ Sfrabeck automatic. Re- MSU students. 15-20 hours/ B ABYSITTER W ANTED, 2 month Call 349-5930. ferred. Call Jerry, 351-0664, S ta te N e w s C lassified D ept. engine, new brakee, new week. Automobile required. PART-TIME JAN ITORIAL - children, Okemos. 3:30-5:30 8-1-18(3) evenings. 8-1-16(3) 3 h 7 S tu d e n t S ervices Bldg. ‘ "■V.WO l 489-7957; 351- Phone 339-9600. p.m., Monday-Friday. 349- ® 1.51-18(4) C-19-1-3K4) Nights. Must have car. Call MALE NEEDED, non-smoker E a st Lansing, Mich. h8823 Jerry, 482-6232.8-1-16(3) 3449 after 6 p.m. 6-1-13(4) CLOSE TO campus. 3-man close to campus, cable TV, $96 per month, 351-4634 house. Phone Julie, 482-6231 W BUS, m y ^ V o d ADMITTING CLERK N am e “ ndiuon, good body new EXECUTIVE SECRETARY PART TIME * Travel Central 5-1-13(3) days; 337-2120 evenings. Michigan Interview pros­ A PERMANENT part time J" - $2100 or best offer. Call for young Real Estate de­ 8-1-16(3) A d d re ss pective members for dating position is available for the evenings, 332-2680. 3-1-12(4) velopment company in East CLOSE TO Union, spots in 2 services; we set appoint­ person who wants to work Lansing. Very interesting bedroom 4 man apartments. NEAR FRANDOR-Two bed­ City Zip C o d e . ments. 393-7000 afternoons. Friday and Saturday nights NEED CASH? We'buy 7m- work with government assist­ Males only. $90 per month. room house. Garage and 12-1-20(5) 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must have D aytim e Phone Student N um ber ? ? end sharp late modele ed housing project in the 337-2669. 5-1-13(4) yard. $240/month plus utili­ good typing skills and able to Call John De State of Michigan. Typing work well with the public. ties. 337-1133 or 485-6035. AVON REPRESENTATIVES FEMALE NEEDED to share C lassifica tio n P re fe rre d in sertio n D a t e . f e t !.LLIAMS vw - and dictaphone required as Apply Personnel Office, E.W. 8-1-16(4) NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. one bedroom apartment. well as a desire to learn. SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 You will too, selling world- Winter-Spring. Close. After 5 Excellent advancement pos­ East Michigan Avenue. famous products. Flexible p m 332-5520 3-1-11(4) NORTH HAGADORN - Two sibilities. Call Tom Runquist A non discriminatory 25 ch a ra c te rs in a lin e , including punctuation and spaces b e tw e e n w o rd s. hours, high eamings. Call bedroom house. Unfur­ 3941340 for details. Service] | / j 5-1-13(14) 482-6893. C-7-1-1316) affirmative action employer. Male-female/handicapped. ONE MALE roommate. Pro­ nished. Large rooms (nice). Prin t A d h e re ........ fessional person. Apartment $200/month. Days 482-2911. 8-1-16(15) COGS. DAYCARE scholar­ FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. close to campus. Call 351- C-19-1-31(4) ship applications are being $6/hour. No training neces­ HALL SUPERVISO RS for 1291 after 6 p.m. 8-1-18(3) Z T tires' ,3-^ J r ; M»u"'ed free. Also accepted at 316 Student sary. Call 489-2278. EAST LANSING HIGH Services during office hours Z-19-1-3K3) SCHOOL 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., TWO BEDROOM furnished GREAT LOCATION - Fur­ through January 13.363-9189 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For duplex for 2 or 3 people. nished-own room-fireplace. " * a i S ^ r T ' ,ir8‘ - East x i ALES' 13®1» 5-1-13(5) further information call Per­ ^ 99» .8-I-1J (3)____ Call 332-8585.5-1-11(3) CIRCLE RATE W AN TED ______________ 3 L IN E M IN IM U M 482.5am rmaz00' Eaneing. FEMALE masseuse wanted. iC O N O lIN i AOS J line* -$4.00-Sd ay* sonnel Office 337-1781. ARABIC, PORTUGUESE, or per day rate* C-19-1-3KS) $8/hour. We will train. 489- HOUSE FOR rent, 834 For Sal* ‘ SO. or lots per line over 3 line* NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 8-1-17(6) part time temporary, after­ 2278. Z-19-1-3K3) Spanish speaking graduate Johnson, Two bedroom, O EDE l E l ID ED ED EQ ED PEANUTS PERSONAl AOS 3 line* • S i. 25 7S{ per line ever 3 line* per imertion student to share townhouae, “ AS0N BODY SHOP 812 E. noon and evening phone CHORAL ACCOMPANIST with all conviencea, including Immediate Occupancy. No KIEDIDIDEDIZIEDEDED RUMMAGE SALE ADS 4 line* - $2.SO per in*ertion P a i S 001,8™ 8 1940' Au,° work. Flexible hours, near COOK WANTED. Lunch and for EA ST LANSING HIGH pool, exercise facilities, and pets. $185 per month plus O tD ElEO EarD EDED Fr] U< per line over 4 line* Atnerw?°F Mon servic'1- campus. Call for interview, evenings. Apply in person. SCHOOL. For further infor­ sauna. Located south of cam­ utilities. Deposit required. IED ROUND TOWN ADS 4 line* - $3.SO 43< per line over 4 line* per intertiett ^Peso-Foreign car,, 309 North Washington. Call 372-5375 for appoint­ ID 361-8664 before 3 p.m., Mr. mation call 337-1781. pus on busline. 393-0125. IOST t FOUND ADS 3 line* $1. SO per insertion 5-1-16(3) ^ ° 258 C-19-1-3,15, ' Rudolph. 3-1-11(6) 8-11-17(4) 3-1-10(8) ment. 8-1-16(6) I I IDED EP ED ED ED ED ED TRANSPORTATION ADS SO* per line over 3 line* 1 ^ Mlchlgon Slot* N ow s. East Lonslng, Michigan if § students start at 7 tonL lf'J?'! I IM Bldg. Everyone w e ico n l,1 m 8EDDING-SAVE 1104200. FREE PUPPY Labrador and SINGLE MALE 30 seeks fe­ OPENINGS IN group day UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Sets *69.96, bunk mettreMe* Shepherd mix. 8 weeks, male interested in serious care home for 3 to 5 year COMPLETE DISSERTATION Diasertatione, (pice-elite) War economy - tfa™ • I *2986, tots bads *79.96, needs a new home, house long term relationship. Rich olds. Two cars givers with ANO RESUME SERVICE- FAYANN, 489-0358. Announcement* for It** Whet’e *49.96, hld»-«- broken 351-5406 6-1-13(31 337-1861 5-1-13131 training. Call 337-1801 for typesetting, IBM typing, off­ C-19-1-31-13) Happening mu*t be received in the i *179.96. WILD BILL'S BEDDING WAREHOUSE OUTLET, 4219 S . Cedar, MAMJGD i R ea l E sta te * interview. 3-1-11(41 ANIMAL CRACKERS DAY set printing and binding. For estimate stop in at 2843 East PROMPT TYPING. Twelve Grand River or phone 332- years experience. Evenings, State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon i t leeet two clast days before publication. si&ia • •• I CARE. Leave your children 8414. C-19-1-31-I7I 676-7544. C-19-1-31-13! No announcement! will be accept­ 399-1722. Sun. hour* 12-6 with a certified teacher. 332- ed by phone. Advisory Board to Olin H i p m 10-1-18M) LOST SATURDAY on ST. JOHNS. Older brick 2 1157.2-1-10(31 PROFESSIONAL EDITING RELIABLE NON-smoking, • •• Center? Attend e M.A.C. Gold and white male story with 4 bedrooms, natu­ papers, thesis, dissertations. non-drinking couple wishes COGS Daycare Scholarship ap­ P-m. Thursday, 247 Olin W E PAY up to *2 for LP'* 6 cat, amber eyes. Reward 332- ASMSU TAX refunds avail­ ral cherry woodwork, 1)4 Minor corrections to re-write. to house-sit or pay low rent plications are being accepted at csn stts* - also buying 46'*, 2618.8-1-19131 able at room 334 Student baths, antique charm, fire­ Foreign students welcome. while husband finishes 316 Student Servicea Bldg. during songbooks, magszirw*. FLAT Services. Bring validated I.O. 332-5991 C-19-1-31-I5I LOST MAN'S gold wedding place, double living rooms, Cooley. Wife in M.A. pro office hours through Friday- Jan­ BLACK B CIRCULAR. Up- Deadline is Thursday, Jan­ band. If found please call and dining room. Excellent gram. 393-5175. X-10-1-20 uary 13. C M lttn S d f fic , f? stslr* 641 E. Grand- River. uary 19. 5-1-16141 t il Open 11 a.m„ 361-0638. Rich 1-543-0634 collect condition. Located on spa­ LOOKING FOR A let Campus East v-ampus welcomes s tu iT I Nova cious corner lot in friendly NEED HOUSEMATE. *75/ C-19-1-31-18) nights weekends or leave MATH 106 problems? DIS­ GREAT JOB?-get a head A "Personal Growth Through faculty, and alumni to its 1 message at 1-726-0257. small community. Call Annett month + utilitie*. Own room Creativity" group will start at the COUNT CALCULATORS has start on that first impres­ ^ m ^ to n ^ so o o ^ -l Reward. Z-3-1-1014) White 1-224-4296 or BRIGGS sion by having your resume in furnished house. 372-6707. the answer. 2nd level, Univer­ Counseling Canter winter term. [ A iia a ls J ( g REAL ESTATE 1-224-2301. sity Mall. 8-1-1914) typeset. The Typecutter 8-1-17(3) For information caR Group Coordi­ LOST W ALLET near Bessey 6 - 1 - 11-1111 can make your credentials nator, Counseling Canter. Drug Education Center Vok^ I Hall, Thursday evening. S. TYPING EXPERIENCED, feet in stand out in any stack of tear training begins with J t I AKC GERMAN Shepherd Walker 351-1804. 2-1-10131 SALE BY owner. *42,900. 3 and reasonable. 371-4635. h s tr ic t in * reiumee. Looks much bet­ Brown Bag Lunch will be held pant selection meetings I Puppies Champion Pedigree. bedroom brick, all carpeted. C-19-T-31-13) ter than typing. Give from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, tonight, 304 Olds Hall. 11 Health and hips guaranteed. LOST - GOLDEN Retriever, East Lansing, 337-2504. • * * a call -we're very, Room C, Crossroads Cafeteria, Call 617-726-7322 after 6 p.m. young male with brown 4-1-13131 RIDING LESSONS, jumping Furnishing that first ap art­ very reasonable, 487-9295. International Center. Regi Teaaley You can help senior chizenato. I *160 each. 8-1-16-16) braided collar, near Marigold, and dressage. Transportation m ent? Find w h a t yo u need in discusses "Medics! Care and fuller life. Medical care f><*!l reward. 351-0685.4-1-11(4) available for Thursday even­ COPYGRAPH SERVICE, the Classified sectio n o f to ­ NEED GOOD homa for two Women: Worker* and Patients." orientation is held at 6 toniohrs I ing jumping classes. WIL­ complete dissertation and d ay's paper. - ••• vary affectionate kittens. Student Services Bldg, 1 LOW POND STABLES 3301 resume service. Comer Complete with shots. One "Two Resolutions to Keep — M o b ile M o o e s LOW COST flights to Israel. Harper Road, Mason, 9 miles M.A.C. and Grand River, calico, one all black. Desper­ ate. Call after 5 p.m. 353- Call Avia toll Free 1-800- south of campus. 676-9799. 8:30-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri- tj^OUND T own Improve Youraelf, Improve the World", a Transcendental Medita­ Students anddpeting careens I health end medicine will fa I 223-7676. Tell your friends. 5-1-1218) day, 337-1686. C-19-1-31-16) 1966 VINDALE, 12 X 60. 6 tion lecture, will be held at 3 p.m. Lansing General Hospital an sic* I 8104l EJL1^8l6i ____ miles to campus. Furnished, 2-1-11(3) WRITING CONSULTANT 9 Wednesday. C213 Wells Hell or lent opportunity. Volunteer m il DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC children and pets allowed. ANN BROWN PRINTING 7:36 p.m. C312. Student Services Bldg. years experience in profes­ blacks and reds, excellent *4,900 489-2241.7-1-1315) S w y ic s |[ ^ j sional editing. 337-1591. AND TYPING. Dissertations, ••• ••• bloodlines. *100. 394-4606 C-2-1-1013) resumes, general printing. Smoke and CindarsI The Rail­ Food and Nutrition Associate,! 6-1-1113) GALAXIE, 1973. 12x60 foot FOR QUALITY stereo service Serving MSU for 17 years road Club meets at 7 tonight, meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday inJa I NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPIES trailer. New skirting, storage THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 with complete theses service. Union Oak Room. Come join the Union. Come end taste cheaaal shed. Two bedroom. Front E. Grand River. C-19-1-31-13) Speaker is Al Rippen. AKC shots, wormed. Phone kitchen. 12x18 living room. T y p iif S e m c i j f l 349-0850. C-17-1-3116) PARKWOOD . FAMILY I locomotive restoration project. •* • 676-2089. 8-h17® ________ YMCA now for racketball A26 MOBILE HOME WE HONOR the GM prog­ EXPERT TYPING by MSU ANN BROWN TYPING courts. Please call 332*8657 The campus humor magazine Karate for everyonel The I GOLDEN R ET R livER S AKC MANOR. Open house Jan. 9 ram. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. grad. 17 years experience. Dissertations - Resumes - for information. 5-1-17(41 I staggers forward again. If you're nal Okinawa Karate Club meet,1 1 registered. *150. Call 393- and 10.4-1-1116) 2617 E. Michigan, Lansing, Near Gables, call 337-0205. term papers. 601 Abbott Rd„ I crazy for SATYR contact Tom 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thumb.I 9625 after 6, weekends. Mich. C-7-1-13-14) 349-0850. C-2-1-1014) EAST U N SIN G Public Li­ Rombouts, 208 Mary Mayo Hall. in 218 Women's IM Bldg. 1 0-17-1-31131 * * • 8-1-1813)__________________ FOR SALE or rent mobile brary. Spartan Village Pre­ A pet can warm your heart on home 2 bedroom furnished FREE LESSON in complexion Don't store thing s you c a n ’t TYPING TERM papers and school Storyhour. Fridays, Pi Mu Epsilon meets st ? | | close to campus available care. MERLE NORMAN use. Sell them fa st w ith a theses, I.B.M. experienced, January 20-March 10. Call Lansing NOW presents Mary p.m. Wednesday, A204 Wells H4 | a cold winter evening. Look to the Pete classification of immediately. Call after S p.m. COSMETIC STUDIO, 351- hard-working C lassified Ad! fast service. Cell 351-8923 Community Education Office, Pollock, Director of MSU Wo­ Doug Muder will speak g j 355-1029. 6-1-16(4) 5543. C-19-1-31-13) 0-17-1-31(3) 332-2636 to register. 1-1-10(5) men's Programs, ipeaking on Title "Diophantine Sets and Hiltntil today'e newspaper. Phone 355-8255 IX at 8:30 tonight, United Minis­ 10th Problem." 1 tries in Higher Education. ••* Woman's Studies Group m«,| State News CLASSIFIEDS PRESENT THE TAI CHI CLUB meets at 6 tonight, Union Tower Room. Be­ ginners welcome. ••• at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in f | | Union Oak Room. #• • Wanted: Talented M.C., a q | Classical Guitar Society wifi The Wacky Want Ad Contest ere, comedians, dancers, etc. t i l hold its monthly meeting at 7:46 coffeehouse sponsored by tonight, Baekman Center, 2901 Donel Hell Co-op. For audition <4 Wabaah Road, Laneing. Members McDonel Hall advisory line. will be performing. ••• • •• MSU Block end Bridle Cttl Join Co-Recreational University meets at 7:30 tonight in Anthql Apartment! Bowling Clubl Or­ Hell. Check sign in lobby for rt ganization!! meeting at 8 tonight ••• with bowling afterwards. Union Gay Council offers films a Lanes. Individuals, couplet, end speaker* to professor*. H e re 's a ll y o u d o : groups welcome. Gey Educational OrganizationU details. Leonard Mettovich miyg available spring term. Compose a fictional Want Ad such as might have been written Discover check with the MSU ••* by a famous fictional character in History (Sherlock Holmes, Chess Club at 7 tonight in 206 Get Involved this terml I Horticulture Bldg. Please bring PRIZES INCLUDE: igan School for the BHnd r Superman), or a person in a nursery rhyme,(Little Bo Peep, your own set and board. recreation volunteers. Oriental Cinderella].Keep it 25 words or less. Fill out the official entry for new volunteers it at 7 p Wednesday In 116 Berkey Hit I blank (or a reasonable facsimile) and mail to: The State News Volunteer as a Recreation Aide • #• 1st Prize 150.00 Wacky Ad Contest, 347 Student Services, MSU, or bring to the sbme address. Entries m yjt be postmarked no later than Wednesday, to help handicappers. Attend Lan­ sing Parks and Recreation orienta­ tion at 7 tonight in 105A Berkey Orchesis dance classes l l from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays a Thuradaya in the Women'll 2nd Prize $30.00 February 15, 1978. Hall. Building. Ballet data in room31 Yo e. . . you m ay e n te r t h li contest m ore th an onco. A BBO TT LA BO RA TO RIES Four 3rd prizes Ju s t be eure e ach e n try It on a le p a ra fo e n try blank or ro a io n a b lo fa c s im ile . It 'i O K to m ail them a ll to g eth er. In vit** o il M BA candidates and M arketing grads (•spsciol Transportation m ajors) — $5.00 each To a cocktail racaption & brief praiantation at The Pretzel Bell, 1020Trowbridge Set? Goad Luck! January 11,1978 SAMPLE "WACKY WANT ADS” 6:30-940 p.m. Your chance to ditcutt opportunities in marketing « I transportation with Abbo*t»I top management: interviewing later ttiii term. Rood th e se to g e t the g e n e ra l Id e a ... th en m o k e up yo u r ow n. 5 ABBOTT FOR SALE: Surprise the kids *ith tM grant, wooden horse1 like new — used on'v once for e com ing ou* party Contact Ulysses Troy LOST: One ear left T side Medium sue Answers to V*n Reward Contact Vincent Van Gogh p cO COmPUTER LABORATORY WANTED: *.». (or ceramic work Must be good it fitting small pieces Urgent Matter of life or death Call Humpty Oumpty •°d c r • t o w s * 0 o The C om puter L aboratory staff will conduct tours of the C om puter C enter fo r new users of the MSU WANTED: m.,„ com puting facility. Each to u r consists of a slide man for outdoor work. Must be skilled with bow presentation, a discussion of the function and and arrow, fast on foot operation of the C om puter Laboratory, and a Uniforms end matching w alking tour of the building. The tours start in pantyhose supplied Join R Hood. Sherwood Room 215 at the following times. Fowl January 9 1:00p.m . January 10 9:00 a.m. January 11 7:00p.m . January 12 3:00p.m . January 13 11:00 a.m. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE v, WIN60NTHE ICE? I A LITTLE TRICK..., H arm ony ( Over Eosy (23) D ick C ave tt 2:30 P D Q A U iP E T S S 6:30 1) Guiding Light 6-10-12) NEWS Present this really funny comic for 25‘ | | Doctors One Life to Live 11] W om an W ise worth of free play! Not valid f , i . t sot. Night, 23) O v e r E asy j Food For Life 3:00 7 :00 , IF T K t y c a u . T u t, c a u r jr m ia highujay 6) M y T h re e Sons ! I) Another World PATR o l "C H IF’ S ' o m t v . c u m a t c o o u ld | Daniel Foster, M .D . 10) M ary T y le r M oore T H 'c .Y C AL LU L. 11) C h rist's T e ach in g s in our u s TJ — Today’, ayatlali f c iM lid u 3:15 V io le n t W orld ~ ^ l t J ~ l i . w o em s tm v>( cO W E - D I P O R t I) General Hospital (12) B rad y Bunch 11 • vwuut t w i — Choice of red or green chile souce tpreod on 3 corn tort.llog filled w.th either ch.cken or ground beef and FRANK & ERNEST served with rice beans a flour tortilla and o topopillo with honey 111 SPO N SO RED B Y : by Bob Thaves I I A Z T 1 C O M S T A IIR A N T 203 M . A .C . 551-9111 YOURAD - HlLUO... COULDDEHERE f K Thi5 i $ | 'DlAL-A-DOuffT', S CALL 3 I THiN/K a Ie 2 9 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 ------- * Th A'AJ I- i O COMING SOON: Lo w ga s p rice s Plu> S ervice THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS DINE-IN OR CALL FOR by Post RAVELS WITH FARLEY B o a d i'i U tflo U rM w cy SPO N SO RED B Y : PIZZA 2 FREE DELIVERY 1 Phil Frank > t> uve b h n P ic k in ' ) fr a n k ly, san d / .- d e- O N M B L A T E L Y , A L F .y C A L f S E Y O t f f t f v A ih - H O W C O M E ,' p J / G R E E D V , S E L F I S H IT T A K E S A B IE E B R is m m that m m m M A N T fM N I AM 7 6 5 IM R IN E 1$ < M o o M lL U O N A D M IT HIS M R B E5T//1AATEP CC5T? ShoRTCOHIN Frandor Branch 300 Frandor Lansing East Points Drive In 3021 East Grand River East Lansing University Branch 2731 East Grand River East Lansing Meridian Branch 1201 Hamilton Road Okemos - 57#4 S. PENNSYLVANIA /J U S T NORTH OF 1-96 FREEW A Y 374-1514 374-1549 374-1543 A . 374-1509 e * s y term s free service in sta n t credit PH0HE SIS-HOO