_ y o iU M i7 a num ber a W edn esd ay, Ja n u a r y 11,1979 i M ich ig a n s ta te u n iv e rs ity e a st la n s in g , M ich ig a n 48824 ports bylaw revisions rnit 1972 suggestions By JIM SM ITH Investigate a more effective role for sanitary engineering and one of the faculty I SUte Newi S t ill W rifor Athletic Council. members on the committee, disagreed. ■•-ringing chzngez In the orgznixztion Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Nothstine said the committee was not llttics and intnmural eport*. which Department of Agriculture, was the Alumni unanimous on several issues and that he ted in a previously-undletributed 1*72 Varsity Club representative on the earlier taw positive arguments on both sides of the I t Council report, were not included committee. sports and athletic consolidation. leouncil’s current bylaw propoeel. Ball echoed statements made by other On the issue of the final report's disposi­ L A. Ferency, eeiociete profozzorol committee members that after the report’s tion and non-distribution, Nothstine com­ 1,1 justice, recently diftributed the completion it was sent to former Presi­ mented, “I never had the feeling anything t DOrt to Academic Council membere dent Clifton R. Wharton Jr. through the w u hidden. They were just never settled." jeek after he received it znonymouzly Athletic Council, and not heard of again. Louis F. Twardiik, chairperson of park |h the mail. The recommendation to include intra­ and recreation resources, was chairperson L-cy received the report, which be mural activities under a unified director of of the committee which produced the 1972 l „ stamped "Confidwittal* Not for athletics and aporta came from a concern to report. Lion," after a State Newe ertlele see better uee of common sports facilities, Twardtik said the committee believed a led his opposition to the Academic Ball added. combined athletic and sports program I ] consideration of new bytawi for "A t that time I didn't think intramurals under one director would lead to a fairer lie Council. got their fair share,” he said. distribution between Intercollegiate and I bvlaws currently under coneidera- intramural sports. Ir e approved by Athletic Council on 119, 1977, and have been eent to An expanded advisory role for the ■mic Council. athletic council over intramural as well ai Iddition to proposing new bylawe for "The current propotal is a intercollegiate aporta was also viewed as a lincil, the 1972 report advised that the perfunctory facelift of the 19S6 benefit to the overall sports program by the L e n t of athletics be changed to a bylaws. They are not nearly as committee, Twardtik added. ■ment of athletics and aporta. comprehensive as the ones from Leland W. Dean, associate dean of the I Athletic Council - to be renamed the College of Education, w u chairperson of 197S. ” - Zolton Ferency the committee which drew up the bylaw lies and Sports Council - would have Xjed the advisory function of the revisions currently under consideration by f t0 include intramural activities and Academic Council. | clubs. Dean said the 1972 report was used by his I report recommended that greater In referring to the committee's original committee in drafting the current bylaw Ion be paid to the intramural and purpose, Ball said he believed Wharton revisions. ■club programs through re-evaluation wanted honest recommendations on the On the consolidation of sports and Kity use and fiscal policies, future role of Athletic Council. athletic programs, Dean aaid, “After careful State N*w»/Koy McKeever lisions for increased opportunities for consideration, the committee rejected the ■pation by women in intramural and A t time progressed, Ball said, he became idea. DPS officers aeeist an unidentified woman who ted to Olin Health Center for treatment of a leg in­ lllegiate activities were also recom- concerned the committee “was going “We rejected the idea because it was not slipped and fell on on icy sidewalk near the Stu­ jury. ld in the report. through a charade." in the best interest of students,” ho added, dent Services Building Tuesday. She was admit- I seven-page document attempts to Leo V. Nothstlne, professor of civil and (continued on page 14) I the role of athletics and sports at Lnd the council's role in maintaining ltegrity of the athletics and sports ms. ? recognizing the priority of inter- late athletics, the report emphasizes Iportance of non-varsity sports to the H oover accused of abuse of FBI office pajority of students, a function of sports is to provide all By JA M E S H. ROBIN blower. top F B I officials. Its with opportunities to engage in director Clarence M. Kelley, who accepted abuses, it noted that there was no evidence WASHINGTON (A P) - The Justice “Clocks were reset, metal polished, But the department aaid no civil court two sets of window valances made and of bribery as has been hinted in some Ititive or non competitive sports ac- Department Tuesday accused late F B I wallpaper retouched, firewood provided and action was contemplated against any of installed by F B I employees. Kelley has quarters. J develop lifelong recreational skills, Director J. Edgar Hoover of accepting furniture rearranged,” the report said. these persons since the statute of limita­ Is important, recreational opportunl- reimbursed the agency for the cost of the The report also found that several former special favors and services from F B I “Employees were on call night and day tions may have run out and since “the actual pid pressure outlets for students in valances and has returned two television FBI officials were poker playing buddies employees. for this work." amounts involved are small compared to the sets that were purchased by the FBI's rsdio with the company president, Joseph X. '' the report states. It also u id in a 40-page report that the Hoover also got free tax advice from expense of litigation." engineering section for his Washington Tait. who was tried and acquitted last year Jtparing the proposed bylaws current- long-time director took part with other a bureau accountant and members of the Most of the allegations in the report had apartment. lore the Academic Council with those former F B I officials in a pattern of on charges of tax evasion, fraud and F B I’s Exhibits Section were called upon to been previously reported by the news The report notes that Kelley, who is I the 1972 report, Ferency said “the longstanding and widespread abuses of F B I conspiracy. build gifts each year for Hoover on media. However, this was the first time retiring next month, was not involved in ft proposal is a perfunctory facelift of services. The report also said that, contrary to Christmas, his service anniverury with the that the Justice Department has published any of the other matters detailed in the 1956 bylaws. They are not nearly as Hoover, who died in 1972 at the age of 77, some news reports, there was no evidence agency and other special occasions, the its version of the events. The department report. lehensive as the ones from 1972.” w u u id to have accepted favors that that official F B I files were destroyed at the report alleged. spent more than two years looking into the While the report described extensive 1972 report was developed by a ranged from additions to his home to (continued on page 14) Similar and related charges also were allegations. |ittee set up in October 1970 to servicing of his lawnmower and snow alleged against a number of other former The report said the gifts for Hoover included tables, display cases, cabinets, a Israeli settlem ents bar and valets. It uid assistant directors chipped in to pay for materials but the workers who built the presents were never Selection procedure compensated. “F B I employees called upon to perform approved; peace these services did not think them proper but felt compelled to follow orders for fear approved by council inside of losing their jobs, or of arbitrary transfers or promotion delays," the report uid. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell said in a By PAM W EAR The vote ends several months of delibera­ u you think this it basketball season, there tre people who believe you are wrong. See page 6. dialogue continues statement accompanying the report that "This report will confirm that very few State News Staff Writer Academic Council voted unanimously tion over the document, first submitted to the council at its Nov. 29 meeting. individuals engaged in improper conduct." Tuesday to approve the ad hoc committee’s The selection document provides for a JE R U SA LE M (A P) — The government won final approval But he issued a warning to all FBI officials presidential selection procedures docu­ 17-member committee, made up largely of Tuesday for three new and potentially controversial Jewish that he would not "tolerate the kind of ment. Council members responded to the MSU faculty and students, to aid the MSU weather settlements on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. The misuse of office or abuse of authority decision with a round of applause. Board of Trustees in searching for and go-ahead came one day before Egypt and Israel begin the next described in this report." “I think I'm more surprised than anyone,” selecting a new University president. It should be sunny and warmer today but stage of peace negotiations. The report mentions the previously Provost Clarence Winder joked when the the wind is still gonna blow. The Israeli ParOiament's Defense and Foreign Affairs Commit clapping had died down. The document also outlines in detail how disclosed incidents involving current FB I Today s high: low 20s. tee voted 14-9 to override an attempt by a moderate minority the committee members should be chosen Tonight's low: low teens. faction in Prime Minister Menahem Begin', coalition government and what the committee’s function will be in the presidential selection process. to halt the settlement plan. The decision to approve the document Israeli settlements — about 91 of them scattered across Arab came early in the meeting, largely because territory captured by Israel in 1967 — are one of the key points in the Egyptian-Israeli peace dialogue, begun by Egypt’s Anwar Sadat last Novemeber. Students pass film tax action was taken on the remaining amend­ ments to the proposal with little or no debate. President Sadat h u uid “not a single Israeli” can remain on Two of the three amendments approved Arab lands after peace. Israel's Begin is equally adamant that the By K Y OWEN Tuesday concerned the final list of presiden­ uttlements will stay. ^Dormitory residents overwhelmingly approved the RHA movie tax Tuesday, tial candidates which the selection advisory The peace dialogue enters a new phase Wednesday when the IM tttig the measure by a 3-1 margin. - committee will present to the trustees. defense ministers of Israel and Egypt — Ezer Weizman and Of the 5,878 students voting Monday and Tuesday nights, 75 percent voted in favor Mohammed Abdel Ghany Gamassy — meet in Cairo for h fth , $3 refundable movie tax. The measure passed in all dormitories except Fee, Van One amendment will allow the board to negotiations dealing primarily with the return of the Sinai JpO M Band Williams. request the advisory committee to recon­ Peninsula to Egypt. 7 Only one-third of the 17,600 residents voted. sider its final list of candidates under On the eve of those talks, informed sources in Cairo said Egypt [K Im A la very pleased at the turnout and support. We were hoping for this kind of certain circumstances. sees them u a critical barometer of Israeli faith in the peace drive. |n w S . 4»’. the highest turnout we’ve ever had for an RHA referendum, said Bob The other amendment stated that the In a briefing for reporters Tuesday, the aources — who asked y f f l i r ,K H A president. advisory committee would not have to that their names not be used — said the positions Israel takes at Illk jire s u lt, students will be able to view an unlimited number of RHA movies for no indicate a preference among the candidates the bargaining table may help show whether recent government unless asked to do so by the Board of statements represent a hardening of Israeli policy or were meant lUudailba charge. TffiAD residence hall studenta will pay the registration tax beginning spring term. Trustees. This provision was in the original to appease hardline opponents of Begin's peace plan. ifg H p tb d o not want the pass may receive a refund. Students living off campus may version of the document, but had been Egyptian conclusions, baaed on the beginnng of talks in Cairo, r a S p is a e a movie pass by bringing their fee card and $3 to the RHA offlee early in voted out by the council. will determine the position Egypt adopts at the conference of The changes followed an extensive dis­ foreign ministers set to open in Jerusalem Jan. 16, the sources Hfrtorm, Alternative film groups on campus had opposed the tax, claiming it will give RHA a cussion and shortening of the section uid. dealing with the final list of names from the They explained this was the reason Egypt uked to push up the monopoly on campus films. Steven Sunshine, manager of Beal Film Co-op, estimated lu st 50 percent of the people who attend Beal illa^ are (eeidence hall Dec. 13 council meeting. opening date of the Cairo negotiations, which had been scheduled The document will now pass to the Board to start at the ume time as talks in Jerusalem. of Trustees for final approval. The next Both conferences were arranged when Begin and Sadat met in J Is going to squeeze out all the other film exhibitors on campus, end, m s result, trustee meeting is scheduled for Jan. 26-27. Egypt Christmas Day. hypnotical and pornographic films will not be avallsMe tO 'the University "I'm very pleased,” philosophy professor The Jerusalem conference between Foreign Ministers Moshe pomtnunlty,” Sunshine added. - John F.A. Taylor said of the council's Dayan and Mohammed Kamel will focus on the West Bank of the ' However, Vatter said RHA will set aside 1 35,000 fund to subMdlee other film groups. M R p m n ia ..if Film Series will receive 33,000, and, in return, studentr with RHA decision. Taylor, chairperson of the ad hoc Jordan River and the Gau Strip which Egypt sees as the site for a committee which prepared the document, Palestinian state. The 40-46 West Bank settlements also will be ■ w a ip u y attend Union Classic films for nee. also authored the Taylor I report, which taken up. H h P P w c 12,000 of the fond will go to other film groups, S g jP fjfo t* News survey at the end of foil term, 84 percent of the students contacted provided procedures for selection of former Begin's government — under sharp right-wing attack from MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr . in critics who say Israel is willing to give up too much, too soon — has ifflBpfoy.frvorfd the movie tax. 1969. begun a vigorous campaign to expand the populations of existing Sinai settlements in Sinai before peace talks get into full swing. H it '." .. . (continued on page 14) Two convicted M S of car-bombing sentenced to die Police, Moslem students clash in Iran PHOENIX, Ariz. (A P) — Two men convicted of first-degree murder in the 1976 csr-bomb slaying of newspaper reporter Don Bolles were sentenced Tuesday to die in the gas chamber. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Police clashed The agency said there were earlier Max Dunlap, a 48-year-old Phoenix contractor, and James with Moslem theology students protest­ demonstrations in Qum Saturday during Robison, 55, a plumber from auburban Chandler, were found guilty ing the emancipation of woman and land which several hundred turbaned, black- , Nov. 6ofmurder and conapiracy in the bombing. Prosecutors asked reforms Monday, leaving six persons robed theology students demonstrated that they be sentenced to death. dead and nine injured, the Pars new The death of Bolles, whose reporting specialty for the Arizona peacefully, shouting slogans against service said Tuesday. Republic was crime, brought a team of broadcast and newspaper womens' social and political rights. reporters and editors to Arizona to investigate organized crime. The two-hour clash was in the streets The agency said It was apparently the Their report was issued in May. of Qum, 100 miles south of Tehran. same group of students that started the Robison was convicted of detonating the bomb which exploded Sr Killed were five rioting Moslem the­ violence Monday. underthe newsman’s car as he was leaving a midtown hotel parking ology students, who died in a gunfight lot. Dunlap was convicted of arranging for the murder. They were with police, and a 13-year-old boy who The protest marks the anniversary of both sentenced to not less than 29 years or more than 30 years on was trampled by a mob, the agency said. the Jan. 7,1963, land reforms and female the conspiracy charge. It said four policemen were among the emancipation ordered by the Shah of John Adamson, 34, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder injured. Iron. charges in January 1976 and implicated Dunlap and Robison. Adamson faces a prison term of 20 years. In a statement to the judge before the sentence was imposed, Dunlap broke into tears as he said, “I’m innocent.” Soviets announce rocket launch The defendant said he had written his daughters telling them Frosty the snowman thumbs a ride south along Milwaukee River Park* Glendale, Wis., the creation of Bob Rasmussen. ty ■■ “never be ashamed, my only guilt has been working for a living and for my fellow man.” MOSCOW (A P) — The Soviet Union made until 1'/* hours after It occurred. As family members broke into sobs, Dunlap said “you'll never be sent two cosmonauts aloft Tuesday for a Soviet television later showed pictures of able to take my free spirit. It is innocent." rendezvous with a space laboratory where two other cosmonauts have been the liftoff. The crew was reported "feeling w ell" and the ship's systems "And to my lovely wife, Bab (Barbara), I love you very dearly.” Robison, speaking in a deep, clear voice, told the judge: “They (the Park cleared for questions living for a month. were "functioning normally." prosecution) were successful in getting a jury to agree to their A huge white rocket lifted Soyuz 27 Tass said after the docking with Salyut theory. It remains a theory — nothing more.” SEOUL, Korea (AP) — The United States and wrongdoing. from the Central Asian launch pad in 6 the crew of Soyuz 27 would carry out Robison also charged that “the attorney general and Phoenix South Korea signed an agreement Tuesday that While Park will not be obligated to, Baikonur, Tass said. It flew in an orbit research and experiments with that of Police Department will use this as an excuse to never confront the removes the last legal obstacle to bringing Korean before any congressional committees i close to the space station, Salyut 6, in ones who committed this crime with John Harvey Adamson. I’m rice dealer Tongsun Park to the United States for gating the scandal, the agreement Soyuz 26, the craft that earlier linked up innocent.” questioning about his alleged influence buying on preparation for docking Wednesday. with the Salyut. It did not say how long prevent congressional committees or otheril Before passing sentence, Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Capitol Hiil. going other routes to get access to him. Announcement of the launch wos not the joint linkup would last. Howard Thompson said he considered reports by two court- Details of the mutual prosecution assistance appointed doctors and found that Dunlap was mentally competent. agreement were not released. It gives the Justice In Washington, Attorney General Giil “Mr. Dunlap has been competent all the time.” Department, but no other agency or congression­ Bell said Tuesday he expects Park will The defense had sought to delay sentencing pending a hearing on truth about the alleged influence buying, Newspaper editor shot in Nicaragua Dunlap's mental condition. His attorneys had argued that it had al committee, the right to call Park to the United States should it decide to do so. few days. deteriorated since his conviction. Park already has agreed to return to the United He told a National Press Club luncheoa,] States, where he is under indictment on bribery well satisfied by what we've done. I hopen MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Pedro of Managua destroyed by an earthquake charges, in return for immunity from criminal happens to block it." Joaquin Chamorro, a crusading editor opposed to the dictatorship of Gen. in 1973. Food com panies asked prosecution. The agreement signed Tuesday lists procedures “for mutual assistance" between He was asked what response he had toll Anastasio Somoza, was shot to death Jaworski, the House Ethics Committee «* Chamorro, who published La Prensa of Koreans and Americans for questioning Park. Tuesday in Managua, the managing who said the Justice Department was preq Managua, the only opposition news­ editor of his newspaper said. paper in the country, had been impris­ to specify all colorings It was signed by U.S. Deputy Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti, who heads a Justice the committee from having access to PuL| The editor said Chamorro was killed oned by the Somoza regime for his "We have not done anything to keep thi L Department team in Korea, and Korean Vice when a car carrying three persons pulled opposition political views. He was well from getting this witness. If they can get hinJ WASHINGTON (A P) - The that consumers want to know Justice Minister Lee Chong-won after a 12-hour, up beside the small car he was driving known among Latin American editors it will be fine with ua," he said. government has asked the na­ what they are eating." closed door meeting. and fired automatic weapons at him. and last October won the Maria Moors Most ofthe pact signed Tuesday was n tion’s leading food manufac­ Civiletti said he will meet Park on Wednesday Chamorro was hit 18 times, he said. Cabot award given by Columbia Univer­ turers to list voluntarily on by U.S. Ambassador Richard L. Sneiderl He said public concern has at the U.S. Embassy in Seoul to explain the The shooting occurred near the Nation­ sity for distinguished journalism in Latin their ingredient labels the col­ been stimulated in recent years Korean Foreign Minister Park Tong-jin ova, al Bank of Nicaragua building in a section procedures, and start taking depositions Friday. America. ors they add to foods. by the Food and Drug Adminis­ past two months. In a letter to about 100 of the tration’s banning of the dyes The bribery charges stem from his alleged Earlier, Tongsun Park refused to retuj largest food companies in the RedNo.2 and 4 and a current payoffs to congressmen to further South Korean Washington because of what he call, country. Food and Drug Com­ proposal to require specific interests in Washington. More than 20 present emotionally charged atmosphere there. HeJ missioner Donald Kennedy labeling on products containing and former congressmen have admitted receiving not be forced to return because South KoiJ said, "There can be no doubt Yellow No. 5. money or gifts from Park, but they deny any the United Statea have no extradition treq Tha Slot* N*W* It published by the students of Michigan State University every clots doy during Foil Winter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday ond Fridays dunng Summer term and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September Subscription rate it S20 per year Second class pottage paid at Eost Lansing Mich Editorial ond business offices ot 345 Student Services Bldg Michigan State University East Lonsmg Mich 40824 Post Office T h e U n io n C a fe te r ia publication number is 520260 Postmaster Please tend form 35 9 to Stole News 345 Student Services Building m core of MSU Messenger Service East Lansing Mich 48823 food at its bost... and fantastic solection! SALAD BAR G E R A LD H. C O Y . G E N E R A L M A N A G E R ROBERT L. BULLARD. SA LES M A N A G E R Census costs to increase in 1980 PHON8S S T V S T " ................................................................................................ 3SM251 Classified A d t ....................................................................... 355-1255 fc.U~.lW k . .............................................................. us w , . * 1 . 7 5 /person WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census of responding to the census, which for the PhMpWhk............................................ Bureau, which spent about $1 per E very W EDNESDAY and FRIDAY lunch first time will include questions about American in compiling the 1970 census, income and ethnic origin. LUNCH 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. says it will spend more than four times But he added that "the census has an Tonight Thru Saturday ask about CLOSED SATURDAYS ow o\ that amount to do the job in 1980. DINNER 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. impact on every American. It determines Inflation and a larger population can be blamed for part of the increased costs, the seats in the House of Representa­ tives." BRYAN LEE CATERING MONE 355-3465 SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 2 p.m. bureau director Manual D. Plotkin says. But the critical reason is that the bureau is making a special effort to reach groups He also noted that census information is used to determine how much federal money goes to local communities. So BLUES BAND MTCNIR NIGHT lO W H lfV R O f MSU UM0N - C04NH M O T T 4 6. D V R such as the poor and minorities that have each person who responds can take Next Week been undercounted in the past. Plotkin said it is difficult to convey to poor, uneducated people the importance credit for bringing more federal and state dollars for health, education and recrea­ Duke Tumatoe ALLIES AGAINST PEACE tion facilities to his community. b y or a M th e A l l t T * K FRO G S T H E RA D ICA L R E A C T IO N T O B e ll urges court order to obtain wiretaps Sizai°d & P R E S ID E N T S A D A T ’S P E A C E INITIATIVE ®ndei°gr°ounG ( It y o H , Libya, December 2-5,1977) WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney Gen- intrusion of their privacy and thereby 224 Abbott 351-2285 eral Griffin Bell urged Congress Tuesday help build public confidence in govern­ ♦o require U.S. intelligence agencies to ment. obtain court orders before gathering foreign intelligence through electronic surveillance within the United States. Bell told a House intelligence subcom­ Under the bill, for example, an American intelligence agency such as the National Security Agency would have to Holmes Hall mittee the Carter administration bill obtain a court order before wiretapping would allow essential wiretapping and other electronic surveillance to protect against foreign espionage and other the Russian Embassy in Washington. The bill would not require court orders for Blood Drive U.S. intelligence agencies to use elec­ activities but protect U.S. citizens from tronic surveillance overseas. Place: Holmes Hall HUD creating small-town task force East Lower Lounge w WASHINGTON (AP) - The Depart­ small town officials found that their most Time: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Phototin ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ frequently mentioned problem was Ceorge Ha bash Colonel Muanimar Ghadaffi Yasir Arafat ment, responding to small-town concerns meeting the requirements for federal Thursday, Jan. 12 (Leader of (be Popular Front for the Liberation of Palcitine) (Leader of Libya) ■(Leader of the FLO) that HUD policies are too big-city programs. The Palestinians “will continue their —in a speech to followers oriented, is creating a task force to study Sadai is finished outside Egypt and struggle from the river (Jordan) to the his days within the country are num­ "I have little to say because pf W the development problems of rural areas Some small towns are growing too fast bered. It is so clear that he is a traitor (Mediterranean) sea. Our effort • and deep sadness that komeonc has ( M our task is a pan-Arab task. Wa want and smaller communities. So were Abdullah. Feisal. and Nuri HUD Secretary Patricia Harris said and don’t have the resources to plan for Call: Said.* They ((he radical Palestinians) to confirm the right of the Arab na­ tions for continuous struggle and to put to go and shake hands with this ireaw* erous Zionist enemy- What *■* the changes. Others are losing popula­ will pour acroM all the borders— the fhc Egyptian President’s attcmpt-an by force c m only be restored by »**•• Tuesday that while the agency is focusing its resources on distressed big cities, it tion and jobs, and seek government help Carol 3 53-6060 Syrian, Lebanese and Jordanian bord­ ers. They will strike In Jerusalem and individual ridiculous attempt—(to make peace) between two countries — Beirut. November I* in shoring up community services. Often, in Haifa. and describe it as nil. also is committed to offering housing and these communities say Washington turns community development aid to rural a deaf ear to the problems, and rarely do * All mutdercd by radicals. - A B C (Issues & Answers). December 4. Quoted by correspondent Marvin Ho** - the New York Times. November. areas and smaller cities and towns. they have the political clout to do A National League of Cities survey of anything about it. Please Help J g n n THE STUDENT JEWISH APPEAL 332-1916 , , r.- Kiftiws. Foil Loosing, Mlchlgon Graves wants more downtown activity Wednesday, January 1,1, 1978 By DAN HERMAN ing each county in the state. duals when it comes to hours of he said. State News Staff Writer $181,000 is to be allocated “to business and promotional Lansing’s City Council meet­ plant trees on Capital and events tied in with various Graves ended his state of the ing was dominated Monday Grand as well as all the east- festivals which are going on in city address by pointing out night by Mayor Gerald Graves’ west streets from Allegan to our downtown areas . . . It is that for the fiscal year 1977-78 annual State of the City Mes­ nit definition am ended Lenawee," Graves said. time for our downtown mer­ property taxes were reduced sage, which emphasized a The mayor also said he will chants to start competing with by 13.1 percent and it is his $1,528,000 program for the forward to the city council surrounding merchants for intention "to recommend. . . in further development and pro­ detailed recommendations re­ their share of the growth in my upcoming budget recom motion of downtown Lansing. questioning the establishment retail sales, and return a uni­ that the difference is large enough to be mendations, for the fiscal year Br JANET HALFMANN FA's amended definition of the bargaining Graves' recommendations in­ of “a special assessment area queness and pride to the Cen­ significant in identifying those physicians as 1978-79, another property tax gistsNew. Staff Writer unit also excluded chairpersons and their cluded a proposal to develop for the downtown business tral business district of the a separate community of interest, Korth decrease." election date for sn MSU faculty associates and assistants, a compromise the South Washington Square district. Capital city of Michigan." '«e bargaining unit w»s moved up said. agreed on in an informal meeting last week. area. $1,097,000 would be spent ™blv Tuesday when Fncutty Aasod- In response to FA counsel questioning, to develop a promenade in the “Funds from this district will Graves also discussed the The amended definition also contained ended their definition of the John C. Howell, assistant provost for health be used to maintain the im­ possibility of a new police compromises made at the same time by the 100 to 400 blocks of the square unit to include the majority of programs, testified that from July 1,1976 to provement, provide a free shut­ building. administration to include the University including retention of parking, June 80,1977,103 plan members received a tle service from the state ombudsman and regular part-time faculty replacement and widening of “ Over the past several years, total of $631,816 in supplemental payments. governmental complex to ever the new definition still does not who have been appointed half-time for six sidewalks, new curbs, exten­ I have consistently attempted the most controversial element of That averages out to just over $5,000 per downtown and provide free months. sive landscaping and tree plant­ to meet the city’s need for a member. short-term parking for ical (acuity. Excluded are those FA stipulated that associate and assistant ing, and pedestrian lighting. new police department building , who are licensed to practice in However, the amount in actuality varies shoppers." chairpersons be allowed to vote and their Graves also proposed the . . . I will be including in my | and belong to the MSU Medical significantly from one member to another. votes be kept separate. It was agreed that allocation of $250,000, “to make Graves commented that with budget recommendation $1.5 Plan, under which a certain amount The highest recommended supplement was the validity of those votes could be decided Michigan Avenue a grand en­ these proposals, "the city will million for acquisition of a site nt fees are used to supplement the about $40,000, according to a report entered at a later time if they would make a trance to our downtown by be doing its part. It will soon for a new police building — a n' base salaries. into the record. difference in the election result. dressing up the sidewalks, then be up to the merchants to criminal justice center to be nKorth, former president of FA , said In cross-examination by University A t­ The MSU chapter of the American planting trees," and by creating do theirs. It is time for mer­ funded from either general aniiation had been searching tor a torney Leland Carr, Howell said from the Association of University Professors is an “avenue of flags" represent­ chants to stop acting as indivi­ fund balance or a bond issue,” includecertain faculty in the medical time MSU started thinking about a medical competing with FA to be the sole bargaining fromthe beginning. FA didn’t have school, it has attempted to integrate it agent for MSU faculty. A AUP president within the total University. ormation necessary to draw the line e supplemental payment procedure Asawitnessfor the administration, Keith Frank Blatt said at least associate and assistant chairpersons should be included in FINDINGS BROUGHT TO CAMPUS ught in the November hearings, he Groty, vice president of personnel and the bargaining unit, but AAUP did not press employee relations, said only one adminis­ the issue in order to save time. Some irate anddistinct negotiation would take place for those medical faculty giupplemental income if they were trative structure exists in the University. Policies on items such as promotion, tenure, rank and benefits are the same from college question was raised as to whether the A AUP as an intervener could, in fact, argue Aliens topic of speech COLD against FA's definition of the bargaining 1inthe bargaining unit, Korth said, to college, he said. unit, Blatt said. concern in this country over the FINGERS? By JEA N N E BARON Carter's proposed method of i hearings, which resumed Tuesday Groty also said there are faculty in the Combi mittens and But on the medical faculty issue, Blatt was State News Staff Writer entry of illegal aliens. dealing with illegal aliena, Blum heMichigan Employment Relations Colleges of Business and Social Science who not willing to compromise AAUP's position, "There 1, no queetlon that "The Mexican-American bor­ gloves Prime said. sinn, FA is attempting to show that make more supplemental income under the which is in agreement with the administra­ aome illegal aliena and work der is not impenetrable. The northern down inside rence in salary exists between University's outside work for pay policy The Carter plan calla for A ll leather outside tion's definition to include all medical done in Mexico affecta aome barier is more like a sieve i of the Medical Service Plan and than the highest recommended supplement •Giving the U.S. border pa­ Othar styles of down miftans faculty. ‘They are, by gosh, faculty," he Americans. Some lose jobs or because it's a product of law, culty. They will also try to prove under the Medical Servicea Plan. trol more money to police the starting ot'14. (continued on page 14) income, and that's a problem,” a not geography," he said. border. well-known labor historian said Such a flexible border affects •Initiation of an amneity Tuesday. American labor because illegal program for illegal aliena cur- Albert Blum, an MSU profes­ aliens will often work for less Fly ash control costly sor for 15 years now teaching at University of Texas at Austin, was on campus to present a Study on "The Mexican Border money than U.S. workers, so employers hire them in large numbers, he said. In addition, aome American Icontinued on page 14) and its Impact on U.S. Labor." industries send materials a- SCOTTWIERENGA Outlay Committee of the state eight percent. Present ash col­ ratings. The engineers recom­ Blum stressed that for sev­ cross the border to be pieced teNtwiStaffWriter legislature. It was the commit­ lection equipment for the two There's a lot of stores in Lansing that sell mended the University to go eral years the United States together by Mexican labor. Sing high-grade coal in tee's response to a request from offending boilers have an effici­ ahead with plans to install has acted as a safety valve for skis, but there's only one ski shop in Pint 65 could bring MSU for $3.6 million in state An answer to the problem in ency of 72.5 percent. The baghouse filter systems. Mexico in times of economic the long run is the development Lonsing. . .TheFreestyle! ;tick emissions within funds to help pay the cost of a engineering firm reported it The project will cost $6.5 crisis, When the United States of international labor unions, nits, butwould cost over filter system to catch pollutant would be necessary to use coal million. The University has experiences high rates of un­ rather than administrative eProfestional bootfitting Jet the price of ordinary fly ash being emitted from the with an ash content of 1.5 $800,000 remaining from funds employment, there is great policies such as President Jimmy eComplete Ski maintenance staff I engineering firm has plant's east stack. The commit­ percent to bring emissions with­ the state originally allocated for e Complete product knowledge on downhill ded. tee decided to table the Univer­ in legal limits. adding a third boiler. If MSU and cross country skiing. . Kinney Inc. was hired sity's request until the study The low-ash coal is currently succeeds in obtaining $3.5 mil­ The MSU Soaring Club presents a state to determine if fly was completed. available only for experimental lion from the state, the Univer­ issions could be brought The University will soon use and will not be a viable sity will contribute $2- 2 million. legal limits without the tion of costly pollution equipment. The firm request another hearing before the Joint Capital Outlay Com­ mittee to obtain the funding, source of fuel for the University in the forseeable future, the engineers said. In 1978, the federal Environ­ mental Protection Agency cited the University for exceeding FREE GROUND SCHOOL COMPLETESKI TUNEUPWITH edthst burning coal with Jack Breslin, vice president for The firm also explored such federal emission standards at ashcontent would accom- administration and state rela­ alternatives as improving the Power Plant 65. MSU subse­ Open to the entire THISAD. his goal, but would cost tions said Tuesday. efficiency of the existing ash quently entered into a consent university community .15,000 a ton. MSU cur- Breslin said he is optimistic collection equipment, coal gas­ Located past order by which it agreed to pays about $24 a ton for about MSU's chances of receiv­ ification. electrostatic precipi­ Coral Gables install baghouse filter systems ing the money. tators and reducing the boiler by 1980. Classes start tonight on Grand I coal study was ordered in MSU currently burns coal at 7:30 in mber by the Joint Capital with an ash content of about 203 Men's I.M. BO O K S W A N TED ! Wa are interested in buying pen hearing set •Science Fiction •Old Books •Conic looks •Polos •Beetle Items •Mefaziees r suspended RA •Nancy Drew •Big Little Books •Mysteries •Bisihall Carts open hearing of the e John Furbush, Bus­ Furbush won an appeal to FIRST WINTER TERM ied Williams Hall resl- Vice-president ot Student Affairs Eldon Nonnamaker C u r io u s B o o k S h o p t assistant, will be held 307 East Grand River East Lansing to open the hearing to the J P-m. today in the public. However, he failed in SKI CLUB MEETIKS H o u rs M on- Sot 11:30- 6 p .m . Board Room, 328 (517)332-0112 a request to change the O p a n F rl til 9 p .m . "dent Services Bldg. composition of the panel in today's hearing. Jurbush was suspended Selected by Residence te™ after admitting to Hall Programs Office Direc­ graduate advisor that he "smoked marijuana in his f®, on one occasion a nth previously. tor Gary North, the panel will be composed of four management representa­ tives and one student. TH ISSALEIS1 BIGO NE! TONIGHT, AT 7:30 IN 109 ANTHONY HALL Save to 50% FEATURING: GUEST SPEAKER, MOVIES, DOOR PRIZES tehttheCold! in nwr storewide S A L IIV IN T Witha 8owt of Hot- You'll save a bundle on our selected groups of EVERYONE IS WELCOME up-to-the-minute suits, sportcoats, sports-, wear and furnishings. BEEF Choose the top styles from our regular stock and get a head- BARLEY stort on savings. This sole is the big one 1978 TRIP ITINERARY: SOUP Sweatars-wrap styles, V-necks crew necks. Sport Shirts-long sleeve, cut & JAN. 20-22- searchmont, sewns, and knits. MAR. 16-24 A u stria Sow n Coats and Vests • Prime goose down in mountain cloth & ONTARIO ripstop nylon. Leather Coats • trench, short FEB. 3-5- boyne MAR. 18-24 aspen jackets 6 sheepskins. FEB. 24-26- knub'S knob MAR. 21-28 HAWAII Hobie’s 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing MflRTYS G R A N D R IVER E A S T LA N S IN G MAR. 17-24- big sky 109 E. Allegan, Lansing O p e n T h u rsd a y t F rid a y till 8:30 Soon to Open - Saginaw & Waverly prove the registration process, since it has a stake in maintaining C h a n g in g r e g is t r a t io n the present system, which ensures B a n n in g a n a r c h a ic ra p e d e fe n g prompt payment of fees. At the close or start of each term student and University rather Suppose you are walking alone attorney from asking a rape victim Court of Appeals itself noted at MSU, almost every student is than merely giving the student a down a dark street one night, questions about her past sexual the past, countless victims refaj struck with a similar feeling of final total of monies owed or due. when a stranger suddenly pounces experiences except with the man to report the crime or y y apprehension and annoyance at •That some form of permanent on you. He knocks you to the who actually raped her. fear th at the trial pn the prospect of going through yet ID card be issued which would ground, beats you savagely, takes would veer from an another registration procedure. your money and disappears. You The constitutionality of the have a variety of functions. examination of the accusedL Indeed, most students find report the attack to the police, and provision was challenged by a •And that fees be paid through date in question, and instead t registration a process one must they catch the man and bring him Detroit man who was convicted of the mail rather than on-the-spot at or(aspects 0f an inquisition j raping an 18-year-old unwed “go through” the same way one On-line registration is perhaps // to trial. You feel certain he will be mother of two in a parking garage which the complainant would i might “go through" shock treat­ the most valid approach to the convicted. required to acknowledge and L ; ments. in August of 1975. Under the problem. A computerized system But during the trial, the mug­ mandates of the provision, the fy her sexual past.” m But take heart; some change To even suggest that a w0« may be on the way. This Thurs­ ger’s attorney suddenly starts man's defense attorney was pro­ questioning you about your his­ hibited from asking the rape would invite a rape is as ridicu'- day, the Registrar’s Student Ad­ tory of being assaulted. It turns victim who the father of her two as it would be to suggest the visory Committee, a group of out that you have been mugged children was — as if that had mugging victim “invited" his - about 20, will meet at Kellogg and robbed several times, so the anything to do with the woman sarnt. It is unfortunate that tfe Center. attorney remarks that you must being raped. has to be a special legal provi enjoy it. He even suggests that to keep attorneys from doing, you invited the attack — after all, Not only is the provision essen­ But now that there is one, it shoi what were you doing out alone tial to protect the woman during continue to be strictly enforced after dark anyway? Finally, the the trial itself — it is also needed, No m atter what the pretext' judge absolves the mugger of any in most cases, to assure that she it, criminial assault is crim blame, on the grounds that “he will even report the crime. As the assault. really couldn’t help it.” He is released, and left free to mug and Though any drastic overhaul of rob again. would be much quicker and more the registration process is still far efficient than the present setup, A ridiculous case? Of course. The State News in the future, the committee will fraught with time-consuming But precisely the same methodol­ Wednesday, January 11, 1978 discuss at least five ideas for clumsiness. Allowing students to ogy has been applied to both improvement within the present pay their fees through mail is an editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, column, system; criminals and victims in rape cases and letters are personal opinions. idea also worthy of consideration. We hope the Registrar’s Office, •On-line registration, whereby with astonishing success. Ail too Presently, fee collection is the the Business Office and all those iditorlol Deportment the registration process would be often, unscrupulous lawyers and primary time consumer and cause involved with registration can Editor-in -ch ief.................................. M ich a el Tanlm ura P h o to E d ito r ..................................... Richard Poll',. computerized. judges have twisted and distorted M a n a g in g E d i t o r .............................................K a t B ro w n E n te rta in m en t a n d B o o k E d ito r . . Kathy £$» for headache at registration. work together to find a more •That all students enroll before rape cases so that the assaulted O p in io n E d ito r ...................................Dove M lsla lo w sk l Sp o rts E d ito r..............................................Tom Shor But when it comes to money, it is pleasant and efficient form of Sp ecia l P ro je cts E d i t o r .......................... D e b b ie W olfe L a y o u t E d ito r .............................................Kim Shad leaving campus at break times. woman becomes the guilty party. not the Registrar's Office that signing up students for classes. A C ity E d ito r.......................................................... Jo o S c a le s # C o p y C h ie f ............................................. Ronaldo M •That the billing and refund controls the game; it is the MSU new, smarter system is long Therefore, it is reassuring to see C am p u s E d ito r.............................................. A n n o Sfu o rf F r e e lo n c e E d ito r .......................................M ichatl W W ire E d ito r....................................... J o c e ly n L a sk o w sk l S to ff R e p r e s e n ta t iv e ...........................Chris Kuaj procedure be improved to work Business Office. The business overdue and until MSU has one, the Michigan Court of Appeals similar to a bank's, outlining the office is the main obstacle to Advertlslna Department registration will remain, in the uphold a provision in the 1974 rape M v e r tls in g M ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ . . . . Sh a ro n S e lle r A s sista n t A d v e rtisin g M a n a g e r. . . . . Denis* * exact transactions between the overcome in attempting to im- campus vernacular, “the pit." law which prohibits a defense the majority of gays (nine-percent of the political journal to be allowed distribution world population) who continue to cringe Star deserves in every campus dorm and classroom. get your funding from the same sour# you get your editorial slant, or party lint under societal oppressions. Imagine the Would it have been just for SM AB to allow namely, the Communiat Daily Worker.' build up of hate, anger and resentment. exclusive campus distribution of a right- to lose funding wing political sheet? If M.S.U. finally cleanses itself of" Lisa — you can hold hands with your shame of the biased, anti-intellectual S boyfriend in public if you choose. You can’t I agree with last Friday's Staid News The State News editorial writer is perhaps there is hope that campus n£ Absurd position community. We urge the SMAB to help the be kicked out of your apartment for Star continue to be an important voice in cohabitating. If you date a man, you don't editorial that said SMAB is unjust and dismayed that the student government ates and conservatives — students a unfair regarding The Lansing Stftf4 comptroller, Rick Lehrter, said that The faculty — will regain an effective voice Mid-Michigan. have to hide the fact from your friends, campus affairs. Perhaps, mirabile It was certainly unfair of ASMSU-SMAB Star lacks sufficient student interest. To the Editor: Mike Gold family, etc. You can tell your boss and to grant over $25,000 in student-taxed Obviously, what the University administra­ someday the State News will no longer Your January 6 editorial claiming that Chairperson, MSU-PIRGIM co-workers that you dated a man on Friday funds during the past three years to a tion really means is that it no longer feels it owned by a long succession of left ■ the United States should seek to impose a night. You can be legally married and reap left-wing hate sheet like The Star. is necessary to make payoffs to insure peace loving editorial staffs. settlement in the Mideast reflected an the monetary benefits this government It was even more unjust that the SMAB- with a loud, arrogant radical minority. abysmal ignorance of current and historical offers you. You can adopt children or keep William D. Cost sanctioned Star has been the only other events. Your further assertion — that this A space waste custody of yours without fighting a long and The clear message to The Star is: "Please Lam potentially disasterous policy should be usually unsuccessful court battle. You would privately implemented, while publicly dis­ State News: (ie. Ira Elliot) not be the object of laughter, stares, spitting claimed, amounts to a hypocritical stand In reference to Ira Elliot’s column (?) of and other verbal and physical abuse for D O O N ESBuhy worthy of those who engineered the Dec. 6 ,1 would like to express my opinion being natural and undosety with a man you b y G a r r y Trudeau Watergate burglary and coverup. that indeed Mr. Elliott is not, contrary to care for. You don't have to hide in the closet. As soon as one Arab got over its what he claims in the aforementioned ethnocentric disdain (as described in the column, “no different" than anyone else. Think about it, Lisa. Don’t you think gays Arab press) of Jewish life in the Mideast, a might have some frustrations built up that Most aspiring journalists (I say “aspir­ cause a healthy period in their life of geniune negotiation began. This was a ing” because Elliott obviously has not yet welcome response to an Israeli plea which superiority and reverse discrimination? reached the distinction of “journalist"), Feelings of anger are best released so that spanned 30 years. Your- editorial board’s would not, given 20 inches of space in a they disappear. impatience for a solution after exactly one major student newspaper, waste it with a month is simply absurd. run-on not only of no importance, but a Sometimes I am guilty of discrimination Larry Weber run-on of nothing. against people I don't like — regardless of Lansing whether they’re gay, straight, black, white, But perhaps Elliott is not to be blamed etc. I am not perfect. I am a person and I deal Ira no moron entirely. Any editor who would let such with people as individuals. waste of space go to print must be pretty The first good article ever written in the desperate himself, although I sincerely Dan Jones State News, and his editor, Dave, tells Ira believe it would have been to the public ASMSU Gay Council Elliott hes a moron. This is Ira’s second good to run 20 inches of white space good article — almost literary. It was instead. almost poetry. Elaine M. Thompson . Incidentally, the photo cutline by Ken 169 W. A^ers Parker, veiling its blind destruction with artistic grace: it has made its point: a MICHAEL CROFOOT reminder that nature still penetrates the glass-metal-plastic world of humanity,” sounds like a quote from my 8th grade New discrimination? yearbook. To Ira: when he writes what he really A g r i-c u ltu r e o r a g r i-b u s in e s s ? thinks, its good. When he doesn't, it isn’t. In reply to Lisa Giblin’s letter (New Keep it up. Discrimination) in last term's State News: Timothy Kelley First, to add to your point that, "straights — perhaps all — resented Gay Jean's Day.” Notice that the stock market went Williamston Many thanked me for pushing an event that down below 800 on the Dow Jones by two professors out of San Diej let them feel firsthand the horrors and index? Some people say that first drop State and Eastern Illinois Universii magnitude of gay oppression. I realize many and a student from Columbia tiniver: Support Star were turned off, though. Not all people can below 800 in 22 months is because our ty. Maybe now it is time to see if tl dollars are getting very rough treat­ be pleased. quality of their produce is any differen ment abroad. And that's because our The Lansing-East Lansing community balance of trade deficit is the worst it's And a transdisciplinary group i cannot afford to lose the Lansing Star. The When (if) a gay person tells you you’re ever been, which is due to the fact that McGill University appears to be takii Star is a valuable asset to concerned people "threatened by homosexuality (gayness),” I we are importing more and more oil at on the whole ball of agricultural wax - who want to be informed about important suggest you respond to their comment. Tell an ever higher price while not exporting exploring the essential interrelatioi local issues. No other periodical in this area them where you’re coming from. Explaining more products at the same rates. So the ships between our agricultural prsi provides the extensive coverage and your true position should be easy if you're Feds are trying to strengthen the dollar tices, the food we eat and our holisti analysis of controversial issues that the not threatened by homosexuality. The by raising the interest rates we have to health. Star does. assumption that people are threatened by bout an It'a What’s (Not] Happening on pay to borrow. rooms, studies and conferences. Almost too much to assimilate. An) gays is made because so many people are run the campuses all across America? The most in-depth reporting on the Some other alleged “economists" say Michigan State University, the first body out there got any relevant ani Dayton-Hudson mall issue, the Francine by homophobia. Energy has become a happening or interest rates will go up so long as land grant college “dedicated to the rigorous, or not so rigorous, perspe< Hughes trial, and the Iran film project was thing on campuses amid Jim Carter’s our oil imports do. What I want to know teaching of scientific agriculture," is lives on the future of American agriw found in the Lansing Star. Their free You say gays have a superior attitude (a "moral equivalent of war" and Con­ is: are we inflating or deflating? Is this mounting a major “alternative agricul­ ture? community handbook is an invaluable personal assumption and judgment). Well, gress’ moral equivalent of recess, while stagflation, slumpflation or depression? ture study and an urban agriculture Any agriculture economists or socio reference source, cataloguing the services after thousands of years of hiding in closets, the future of agricultural production, Some “policy makers" like Senator conference is planned for late February. ogists o r. . . having seminars and sud available and groups active in Lansing and being forced into obscure roles and strug­ the sadly underweight member of our Jacob Javits have been saying for on the striking American Agricultur* East Lansing. The Star also provides much gling with oppression that often results in international trade balancing act, ia Some folks at the Land Tenure months and months that something like farmer's demand for 100 percent pan*) more coverage of the plight of exploited suicide — isn’t it time gays formed a sense of unquestionably unclear. The price of tenter in the University of Wisconsin depression “several orders of magni and farmer Jim 's dishonest respond groups than other local papers. The community pride and consciousness? This is fossil fuel is going to go up ad nauseam. have put together a book, that seems to tude worse than the last one” may be Seen any tractor blockades lately struggles of women, gays, blacks in the U.S. unfortunately pegged as "superiority” by The rising price of food is likewise suggest, Earl Buts forbid, that the imminent. Michigan, the land of PBB milk, " and in southern Africa, Iranis, Chicanos, people who don’t think of the causes. making us sick, not to mention the communist Chinese farming communes How depressing, (you may say), I having some dandy ones. Wish I kne® and Native Americans deserve the cover­ Recognize where it’s coming from and that increasing-hypertension and heart di­ may have something to teach American don't want to listen to that crap. I agree. sease our neurotic eating habits are agriculture. what was going on . . . age they will lose if the Lansing Star is not all people pass through such stages for Okey dokey, what do you want to talk delivering us. Don't forget to grade your favon funded by the Student Media Appropria­ various reasons at some point in life. about? The weather and changing Energy is conserved as a consequence educational institution as to how we tions Board. Under these pressures and others, climate, cancer and other degenerative of the religious function in Amish they are preparing you for the futur Gays usually don’t discriminate against the energy connection to agriculture is We believe that the Lansing Star is a nongays. A few brave gays may shed their diseases, or hope, love and faith? How getting the old one-two in our class­ agriculture, acroi-ding to an October and send it in. We’ve got sevcr* vital newspaper that is essential to our 1977 issue of Science paper co-authored responses to date. cares and do as they please. Keep in mind o ) ( 2 )u 'R o b o t M i c e a n d R obot M en' go M ad Bruguiere' reflects s h a d o w d rea m s Where Robot Mice and Robot Men Run The quality of the poetry varies from reason. It certainly isn't due to lack of jiere idea for an abstract film called The Way. Though the movie was Round in Robot Towns: New Poems, Both Light and Dark pedestrian to absolutely embarrassing. For ability, as readers of other Bradbury works it and photo!IS compiled by Junes Enyesrt never made, the concept was realized in a striking photo series, one thing, Bradbury seems addicted to a by Ray Bradbury can attest. d A. Knopf much of which is reprinted by Enyeart. very corny sort of rhyme and meter. This Alfred A. Knopf, New York Possibly, Bradbury was working under 1.00 ^ “Life isadreamofshadows“ Bruguiere said, and this became the 16.95 forces him to invert the order of phrases some kind of contract pressure from his central thesis of The Way. In H he combined his early work with which would otherwise be perfectly intel­ E s Bruguiere waszgiant in the early years of photography. by RENALDO MIGALDI publisher. This would perhaps explain why multiple exposure, theatrical lighting, and bizarre costuines into a ligible, and to make strange absurd word I - .native works were, to many, more Influential than those of Ray Bradbury became famous in the this book seems like such a motley series with a highly surrealistic look, though surrealism was still a choices for no apparent reason except that I temporaries Paul Strand and Alfred StieglHz. He waa an few years in the future. 1950s by writing an exquisitely poetic they make the thing rhyme. collection of half-baked scribblings. Only a P " ter with form, with an incredible understanding of the brand of pulp science fiction. few of the poems appear to be serious Another innovative film, Light Rhythms, was actually realized, r*s oflight on film. He waa an iconoclast, breaking ground in efforts. The others range from excessive lake Monet in painting, Bruguiere was intrigued with the qualities In the days when SF was hardly Of course, great poetry has been written ■rimental art even before the great abstract painters, odes to technological man, to the worst of light and Hs movement across a surface. He decided to create considered by literary critics as having any "dere the first major biographical and critical study of the abstractions of cut paper, filming the movement of changing light artistic value, he brought a degree of class itT ia l artist, is a thorough, affecting book. Author James across the still forms. The results, set to music, was an illusion of to the genre. While more conventional SF Ireart hascollected 129of the artist's best photographs, and has movement where movement didn't exist. Enyeart recreates Light writers like Isaac Asimov and Arthur C. tiled them with an informative, concise text analyzing the Rhythms by showing representative frames from the film, and Clarke devoted pages to elaborate scientific Only a few of the poems appear to he serious efforts. The others fures and the artist’s life. coupling the changing light patterns with a transcript of the and technological descriptions, Bradbury range from excessive odes to technological man, to the worst Bruguiere u r» and always, Iruguiere was, first ^ an innovator. “In *a v«rwwrcareer musical score. was opening his stories with lines like; “The piece: “Long Thoughts on Best-Sellers by Worst People," an ling from1900 to 1945, he anticipated many of the major trends jog from' Bruguiere’s work was a continuous experiment, even after Light ship came down from space." frt photoi photography, and filmmaking. He photographed cut paper arrogant putdown of people who write lousy books. It is loritten |rt, | Rhythms. He was fascinated by advertising, seeing it as total ' » He is, and always has been, a very poetic in a style more suitable for Mad magazine than a book of “serious ” mental stimulation elicitingan emotional response. Enyeart's book I working with a color organ half a century before the popular shows advertisements made by Bruguiere for Shell Oil, the British sort of prose writer. From this, the reader poetry. Ichedelia of the 1960s; he anticipated the great German film may safely assume that any volume of Postal Service, and Charnaux lingerie. Evan his advertisements lersofthe 1920s in the use of multiple exposure and a full use of poetry he produces is a sure winner, right? show innovation, and they rank among his best work. Black-and-white medium. He wss so innovative and so Enyeart's Bruguiere offers a very complete look at the life of this Wrong. With the publication of Where {conformist for his time, he even refused to join the radical innovative photographer. Though the text is thorough, it is for hundreds of years within the con­ Robot Mice and Robot Men Run Round in piece: “Long Thoughts on Best-Sellers by Co-Seression movement of StieglHz that was upsetting the art mercifully short, allowing the reader to contemplate the large straints of rhyme and meter. So why Robot Towns, Bradbury has shown how Worst People,” an arrogant putdown of numbers of prints wHhout too much hindrance. It is these prints, capable he is of pitiful self-indulgence shouldn't a great writer like Bradbury be people who write lousy books. It is written L crowning achievement of Bruguiere’s early work was the not the text, that are the most fascinating part of Bruguiere. able to do the same today? Amazing as it may seem, not a single poem in a style more suitable for Mad magazine in this 77-page volume really deserves to be Because he doesn’t give a damn, that’s than a book of "serious” poetry. published at all. Also included are: a long boring thing why. At least that's the only plausible about Shakespeare and Moby Dick, and what seems to be an early (and inferior) version of "Henry the Ninth” (a short story included in I Sing The Body Electric!). he C o tto n C lu b ': jungle b e a t g o e s on In all fairness, though, it should be made clear that some of the poems approach an acceptable level of mediocrity. Several for instance, relate Bradbury's reminiscences L Cotton Club New York. It was considered to the Harlem's coming of age. He one of those known for his of his boyhood, and include the appropriate a general knowledge of the be seen in movies, the Cotton Jjim Haskins be one of the greatest — if not briefly describes the Harlem charitable acts while working reflections on death and the passage of performers' careers after they Club will exist. Idom House the greatest — nightspots to renaissance before he goes into for the Cotton Club. time. Also there is a Bradbury poem about leave the club does not detract |5 ever exist. The mere mention of the development of the Cotton Haskins realizes the impact This can be proved truer the beauty of big rocket ships. from the effectiveness of the ■ REG IN ALD THOMAS the Cotton Club conjured up Club itself. Then he records the that this has on the readers and than most people think. If one But there is nothing startling or different book. 1 was the hottest spot in flashes of extravagant night­ arrival of Duke Ellington to the uses it to his advantage as he doubts it, just pick up a Duke in this slim book. There is nothing that As Haskins writes with the 1m." club acts. Cotton Club and the changes lets the reader wait to see what record or go to see the Horne anyone could posaibly get excited about. closing of the Harlem Cotton ■was the wellspring of the This is why it seemed inevi­ that its employees and owners else these performers will do on act. And if that is not good Not even an ordinary example of the kind of Club came the end to an llack musical and theatri- table that someone — anyone — went through when the Depres­ and off the stage. enough, just watch the hit writing we expect from a man like exciting era in Harlem and New hlent this country ever would write a book about this sion hit. He briefly describes the rela­ Broadway musical Bubbling Bradbury. All there really is is a lot of junk. York's history. And it is rightly ciub, its performers and clien­ But Haskins does not stop tionship Duke Ellington and said. Brown Sugar and relax as the If you're interested in Bradbury's real ■ was the symbol of the tele. And finally Jim Haskins there; he refuses to allow the other band members had with jungle beat takes over your poetry, go read: The Martian Chronicles, One cannot help but think (hge and New York in its has. reader to forget the social the members of the Cotton Club mind. Dandelion Wine, I Sing The Body Electric!, awhile and realize that Haskins Haskins has taken pictures conditions surrounding the club chorus line. One of these Chor- or any other of his novels and short-story was wrong. The Cotton Club As Lena Horne said, "The I was notorious for its from the club's greatest per­ and how the performers in the ines, Lucille Wilson, the first collections. But don't waste your money and did not close its doors on June Cotton Club was an exotic ■ only' admittance poli- formances and integrated them club reacted to them. dark-complected chorus girl at time on this garbage. 10, 1940. The Cotton Club — jungle-like cafe. The shows had with a well-written historical On many occasions, the mem­ the Cotton Club, later became although the structure is closed a primitive naked quality that avas the Cotton Club." and social text to create a bers of the club would be seen Louis Armstrong's wife. — will never close. As long as was supposed to make a civil­ I years the Cotton Club brilliant description of the club. distributing gifts and food to Knowing what will happen at recordings of the Duke are ized audience lose its inhibi- Ihe talk of Harlem and Haskins begins by discussing the needy. Bill Robinson was the end of the book and having around and the Horne can tions." 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OUR EVERYDAY PRICE ‘64.1,5 N O W * 5 8 .9 5 ( W h ile S u p p ly b asts) Mr. John Lepera of TI will be here tomorrow (1-12-78) to demonstrate the calculator. In the Center N S U ^ H o f Campus 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing BOOK ITOBI 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mail, Lansing is 8 6 I Football knows no seasot ▼ De Basemen floor residents of Phillips Hall huddle (above) on the field near Farm Lane Bridge in preparation for a term-opener scrimmage with other floor members. Freshman Gregory McFadden (right) and sopho­ more Bryan Regner (far right) take breathers after rough tumbles (n the wet snow. Sports, for most people, are seasonal things. There it a proper time for baseball, one fo r basket-,, m u ball, one for football. Almost anyone can tell you that this is the time fo r basketball Snow is meant for skiing, for snowball fights, for ice fishing, for shoveling, for avoiding. But certainly not for playing football Imagine trying to pass the frozen pigskin with numb fingers, all the while struggling for balance on slippery, packed snow. To further complicate things, several people are rushing you, their hearts bent on knocking you over. They succeed. You get up and brush yourself off, trying to ignore the snow melting down your shirt and in your boots, and get ready to try it again. You must be crazy — you are crazy — about football. Ju n io r W illiam Bodner (above) releases the ball as freshman David Lasho unsuccessfully attem pts to bring him down. Later, Bodner (right) blocks a pass to freshman opponent Je rry Drew w ith sophomore Kenneth Spin- arelli too late for the play. Photos by Ira Strickstein 'Be your own doctor/ says course ' l i . mu! k, . Bv PETE BRONSON took “How to be Your Own more efficient way,” she ex­ themselves. They have to have "More important than being the classes again this term.” N u , t in ' h i . S p i , , I s, 8SL n. w.S U « Writer Doctor— 8ometimes" fall term, plained. more confidence in their own your own doctor is being able to The course also features IT to be Your Own Doctor said she h|d “ nothing but good “I think it's really Important power and talent." O P IN recognize when someone else guest experts, such as a phar­ things to say" about her exper­ to educate the public.” Such confidence is one of the Letiraes” W “ “ nd..U1“ isn’t being your doctor and macist last term who explained M O N D A Y t h r u F R I D A Y 9-9 ujd of offer found tojide • ience. Co-instructor Karen John­ most important benefits of knowing how to communicate “I got a great deal from the son, an MSU psychiatry resi­ what supplies people need to ►Shook, but » b sdu4lly “How to be Your Own Doctor— with your physician.” _____________S A T 9 -6 S U N 11-5 ® .n Evening Coleg. course. I think the idea is long dent and family practice spe­ have in their medicine cabinets. Sometimes,” course graduates Since taking the course, overdue and the instructors cialist, agreed the public needs agree. Karon said, she feels much Named for and patterned •TATI COUPON toeof more than 60 courses handled the material beautiful­ more medical education. By learning how to keep their more secure with her family's after Dr. Keith Sehnhert's book Id by MSU’s Evening W ly," said Karon, a psychology “Someday, this type of bodies in better condition, how medical care. which is also the course text, winter term, the brief major with kids of her own in course should definitely be a to listen to physical warning "I’ve recommended it (the the class has already beta filled P. SPECIALS!! L , consumer medWne Is college. part of health care. People have signals, and when to call a course) to several people, and to more than two-thirds of its imm] to help area residents “I wish I had had a course to recognize they do have some physician, students gain the R IO . 7 .9 8 L IS T I m going to sit in on some of enrollment capacity. the most out of health esre like this years ago — raising a power and some rights when it confidence necessary to better teaching them to monitor family would have been much comes to health care. They E a rth , W ind & Fire direct health care, Karon said. , own health in the way easier." can't sit and take it passively — "I have a great deal more ALL K ALL elf service their cars, The eight-week program they can't afford to," Johnson confidence in myself and my N ell D iam ond J| course has been well- teaches students to use health said. family has more confidence in i since its introduction care resources more effective­ “People have to discover I'm G la d Y o u 're H ere my advice since I took the n, according to Instruc- ly, achieve better understand­ they can do a lot to take care of course,” she said. LIMIT I IACH e x p ir e s !- I 3-78 oria Bouterse and Dr. ing of self-help and preventive Johnson. Fifteen atu- medicine and equips them to •TATI COUPON induding homemakers, take on increased responsibility i and nursing students, for their own health care, in age from 18 to 80, e course a high student Bouterse explained. “Consumer's medicine means CIGARETTES on, Bouterse said. being better informed to use Karon, a student who the health care system in a 2 /9 9 $ NOW!! expires 113 78 You can afford a STATE COUPON GREAT haircut! 1 A O / A E E o u r d is c o u n t * 7 .0 0 m /O O F F P R IC E ON HAIRCUTS STYLING " PHOTO FINISHING GARYS 351•65" N Super e a p i r e i 1-13-78 s Beauty Salon STATE COUPON •TATI COUPON J4 9 E Jjira n d filv jfjB C i^ ^ SOCIAL WORKERS • TEACHERS • PSYCHOLOGISTS Savings O N EA D A Y p lu s ir o n M U L T I-V IT A M IN S COLGATE TOOTHPASE TIRED OF HEANNG ABOUT NO JOBS AND NO SATISFACTION IN YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION? Well if you have a Hebrew background, we Invite A selection of mens Jeans 100', 4.95 VALUE 88( 5 ox. 1.3S VALUE -u to hiss that rut goodbye end say hello to Israel. LIMIT 1 explrei 115-78 I LIMIT 1 oxpiret 1-13 78 you ore o social worker (MSW, QSW), teacher or 2 for $19.78 chologlst-or would like to be trained as o social worker, a st exciting and personally-rewarding career awaits you In Stateof Israel. C o r a c le s A selectinn nf women’s Jeans STATE COUPON KN IT STATE COUPON MSU ervlews will be condoned in the United States. Contoct us -ediotely for pre-interview information session. I V U t r W K D N IS D A Y // 2 for $19.78 S P IR A L N O TEBO O K Denim Shirts & jackets $7.50 C A PS PITCHER PLEASUREHIGHT CENTER m j)(U - 1 0 4 4 Is much to be done by our generation In Israel. Let's stop Pitchers of highballs Pitchers of collins’ 529 E. GRAND RV. 1 . ” 2.79 VALUE 2 / kingand start doing. 2 .0 0 V A L U E 4 SU BJECT 200 SHEETS ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL Pitchers of beer •-12 p.m STORE HOURS: 10-9 Mon. -Sat. LIMIT 3 expire* 1-13-78 I LIMIT I oxpiros 1-13-78 THE ALTERNATIVE: STATICOUPON MEDICAL SCHOOL ABROAD o oUo ^ O o °0 ° oo o °0 ? NON A REO SO L (C) Copyright 1977 In U .S .A . b y In te rn atio n a l D a ta Inc. Rock with O n Free Parking O 0 0 o ° q>°c o0 CO A RRID S P R A Y DEODORANT .« must book for proapective medical students. It COmPUTER etalla admission requirements and procedures, ~ssti, language requirements — dozens use English ^ c P o ° |£>o 1I • S 9 0o oo LABORATORY 3 oz. 2.15 VALUE - the classroom - and living accommodations for c 00 „ edleil schools in 35 countries. It also tells of the aO 0 oc LIMIT 1 expires 1•13-78 tops a foreign graduate should take to practice ° o ° 0 ° o O oO °0 „o STATE COUPON edieineintheU.S. o ° ° 0 0O DEODORANT O o V 0 °I0J ° on ° U'--' o O „o (~) ome medical schools are free; others charge nomi- 0 O PLA YTEX tam pon s tuition. Some require only a high school eduea- °0 °0 « 1 6 9 on; others two or four years of college. For your vpy ol this authoritative work, send D.95 to: WINTER SHORT COURSES < Q °00A ’ R E G .o r SUPER T h e C om puter L aboratory will offer a series of 30's 2.98 VALUE INTERNATIONAL DATA INC. non-credit short courses in com puting during LIMIT I expires 1-13-78 P.O. BOX 817 W inter Term . R egistration m ust be m ade by LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89101 January 13, 1978 in the User Inform ation Center, STATE COUPON 313 C om puter Center. A $2 fee covering materials is charged for each short course. C om puter time is BR ECK not included in the basic fee, but is available for an CREME additional cost at the student's option. Asterisks SHAM POO RIN SE (*) next to course num bers indicate courses that have prerequisites; for m ore inform ation, call 1 8 8 5eV?! There’* a free Grand Canyon 353-1800. pepsi in this cup. Introduction to C om puting (100) 3 T Y P IS National Park Lodges For persons with little or no computing experience. January 16. 17. 18. 1 5 o z. 2.95 VALUE 3 T Y P IS 1 19. 20 7-9p.m. 15 ox. 2.35 VALUE °'?e' an> lar9« pizza and Call us for fast, free delivery. LIMIT a expire, I I 3-78 up to 4 free Pepsisf If you order a small pizza, 966 Trowbridge Find a Job Introduction to the MSU 6500 (101*) For persons with experience at another computing facility. January to. you can get up to 2 free Telephone: 351-7100 ST ATI COUPON Pflpsis - no coupon necessary - aii you have Find Yourself 17.18, 19 3-5 p.m. 10 oo is ask. 1139 E. Grand River GRADER (115) Offer good Telephone: 351-0880 at the Grand Canyon A program to relieve faculty members of much of the clerical work in combining scores and assigning grades, lanuary 19 3-5 p.m SA FEGU A RD DURATION § Q A P LON G A C TIN G uJIJkV'Thursday until Basic SPSS (155*) March 30, 1978. N ASAL SP R A Y Introduction to the Statistical Package tor the Social Sciences. Sec. I Working at the Grand Canyon National Park Lodges is January 23. 25. 30. February 1 r-Op.m. Sec. II: lanuary 24. 26. 31. ©Copyright 1970 a unique and satisfying experience for many. The beauty of the land, the friendly working environment, the chance to meet people from all over the world- - February 2 3-5p.m. Introduction to Interactive Usage (175 *) 2 /6 9 * BA TH S IZ E 53' V A LU E thy,e ore just some of the reasons why many of our Introduction to the use ot the interactive computing facility at MSU. . ox. 2.15 VALUE employees work year-round or return season after February 6. 8,13.15 3-5 p.m season. LIMIT 4 expires 1-13-78 I LIMIT 1 expires 1-13-78 BASIC (220*) Instruction in the BASIC programming language February 8. 9 7-9 Currently, we have many excellent ground-floor p.m. STATE COUPON opportunities available. Room and board, salaries, benefits and complete training are provided. Ad­ A dvanced SPSS (255*) vancement depends on your desire and effort ••ours is o promote from within company. Instruction in the use of advanced features of SPSS February 7. 9, 14. 163-5 p.m. ROSE M ILK A dvanced EDITOR (275*) S K IN LOTION If you are a hardworking individual, at least eighteen Instruction in advanced features of the MSU interactive text editor. yeors old, and able to make a ‘50 refundable deposit R EG U LA R OR UNSCINTED February 20. 22. 27 3-5p.m. on a 3-month minimum work commitment, we invite 8 o i. 1.85 VALUE youtoopply. Introduction to M agnetic Tapes (310*) General use of magnetic tapes for information storage and retrieval. January 23. 25. 303-5 p.m. P M ADDITIONAL INFORMATION (TATI COUPON UPD A TE (325*) M EN 'S A TH LETIC A utility program for revising program and data files. January 24. 26 7- C o n ta c t Y o u r 9 p.m. V A R S IT Y PLACEM ENT APEX (330*) Instruction in APEX, a linear programming language. January 24. 31. TUBE SO C K S O F F IC E February 7.14. 21 3-5 p.m. * Beverly Sills retiring Avon Books $6.95 scrapbooklike collection of script extracts. session. In addition to establishing charm," and "The Dtpee." copious in stru ct By Byron Baker Edited by show writer Anne that Saturday Night it almost how to construct your By Wire Service* uud State News Of the many impresaive Beatts (late of the National as much fun to read at to watch, personal “conehead” ,BdJ Beverly Sills, the bubbly, red-haired coloratura soprano who achievements of NBC’s much Lampoon) and John Head, the the book includes a few sketch­ ture of a young ,„d d popularised opera for many Americans, annonounced Monday that praised Saturday Night (the book is likely to be enjoyed — es cut (censored?) from the Don Pardo all within she will retire in the fall of 1980 to become co-director of the New obvious one: that a network even treasured — by fans of show. One can somehow per­ *7 designed soft covw L York City Opera. variety show can actually be Saturday Night. ceive why such gems as “Jesus keynoted by a pitlure For Sills, who will be 51 in 1980, retirement will come exactly 25 consistently hip, witty and en­ The book encompasses the of Nashville,” Raquel Welch in years after her debut with the City Opera as Rosilinda in Strauss’ eralisstao Francisco Fr, tertaining), one of the most highlights of the show's initial “Planet of the Enormous Hoot­ the front. If its contend Ole Fledenuua. remarkable has been the steady two seasons, Including such ers,” and a commercial for no sense at an initial tut Julius Rudel, current director of the City Opera and longtime excellence of the program's memorable scenes as the ela­ “Placenta Helper” never made then read it aloud - prefeSia biend of Sills, will remain as codirector. He first discussed the writing. Given the technical borate “Final Days" sketch, it over the NBC airways. w ^ company. If it atm3 possibility of a codirectorship with Sills four years ago, a time polish and performing talent Anthony Perkins' “Norman Certainly no other gift book makesense,... forget it ^ during which she turned down similar offers from two American being wasted on even the opera companies. dullest of contemporary prime­ “Julius and I have always acted as sounding boards for each time fare, it is fair to assert that other. I was always interfering anyway, so why not make it a premium element of success is "W l'R I MOM THAN JUST NUTS • t o I f official?” Sills said at a news conference at the New York State Good Comedy Writing. And Theater. Saturday Night, with an assort­ The Brooklyn girl who made good and consistently refuses to be All the succulent Fried Fish you can eat, with French Fries ment of some fifteen fine con­ the tempestuous opera dive said she prefers that her final concert tributing writerii (including and Cole Slaw only 2.15 every Wednesday be a fund-raising gala for the City Opera. Sills is a member of the performers Dan Aykroyd, John opera's board oftrustees and is a strong campaigner for grants from Belushi, Chevy Chase, Bill Mur­ the National Endowment for the Arts. ____ ray and Producer Lome Sills’ plans for the company include bringing more American singers into prominence and continuing the push to perform opera in English. She and Rudel will collaborate on auditioning, casting, Michaels) over the show's two- year existence, seems to have cornered the market of late. STRATTON-NELSON and deciding which operas to perform. The quality of the writing To insure that her high Cs will still send shivers down the spines 9 i3 0 * 1 il0 material for the program has of her audiences, Sills plana to sing the title role of Thais and will perhaps seemed eclipsed by the Wedncsday-Sunday appear in a new production of Dan Paaquale at the Metropolitan talents of the show's Not- Opera before she retires. Sills made her debut at the Met in 1975 in Ready-for-Prime-Time-Play- The Seige of Corinth In the spring of 1979, she will sing the title ers, who often perform the role in the world premiere of Gian-Carlo Menotti's Juana la Loca. Sills, who schedules appearances five years in advance, may still manage to return to MSU, where, according to Lecture-Concert sketches in such a loose, almost improvisational manner, it al­ T h e Peanut B arrel most seems that they're mak­ Series director Kenneth Beachler, “a standing invitation has been ing it all up as they go along $21 E. Grand Rlvur open since 1974.” (now there’s a real hallmark of Sills first appeared at MSU in 1964 in the City Opera's 351-0*0$ writing facilitating perform­ production of Faust in the title role of Marguerite, a role she does ance). However, the contribu­ not include among her favorites. She was last at MSU in 1973. Beverly Sills Doris Paul, wife of the former director of the Lecture-Concert Series, said the City Opera and Sills maintained a special relationship with MSU during the approximstley 15 years the company speared on campus. Who are you,telling “The New York City Opera called MSU its second home,” Psul said adding that despite Sills' retirement plans, the soprano would be at home with the company she has been loyal to during her career. ushow The former Belle Miriam Silverman, or Bubbles, as the title of her recent book denotes, said she has done all that could poasibly be accomplished in an operatic career. torunour “By 1980 Til have recorded every opera I wanted to. To go past the point where I should, I think, would break my heart," she said. “I thing my voice served me well. I'd like to put it to bed so it would go quietly, with pride.” business? It takes a lot of confidence to come fresh out of school and begin telling us how to do things. On the other hand, it takes an un­ usual company to provide the kind of environment where that can happen, but that is exactly the environment you'll find at Scott Paper. We constantly search for people who have the ability to respond to chal­ lenge and think for themselves, those with the initiative and desire to seek al­ ternatives, the skill and courage to con­ vince others that there are better ways and who aren't afraid to express their +91 ideas. % At Scott, we admire an aggressive stance because we are an aggressive company. You can make your own op­ portunities with us... and we’ll prove it. C ontact your p la c e m e n t o ffice for information. SCOTT an equal opportunity employer, m/f Michigan State University " iC J W b n f stuocnt ah, Ja m * 25% » 2 9 K « « WHAT IS THE IMION CAFETERIA MEAL PLAN? It is an agreement between the Union Cafeteria and participating students for buying meals at discount rates. If you decide to join you w ill be able to buy up to $3 worth ol food for *2.25, with the one meal per day plan, and up to *6 worth of food for $4.25, with the two meals per day plan. For lunch and/or dinner, you w ill be able to choois from a large selection of entrees, salads, vegetables, potatoes desserts, rolls and beverages. HOW DOES THE PLAN WORK? !! 9!.ve! ,he °P ,,ion ,0 buY °" y Union Cafeteria menu items at a la carte prices, too limit ot *3 per meal. Any credit not used for a meal may not be transferred to the next meal It your purchases are more than *3 at any one meal (for those of you with hearty appetites) you will pay the additional amount. If you join, you must belong to the plan before February 13, 1978. WHEN IS THE PLAN VALID? The plan may be used Mondays through Fridays, from Jan. 5 through M arch 10. WHERE MAY I JOIN? In L mn r e t ^ ai7 heJ U" io" Buildi"9 business office, on the second floor (eat' entrance) of the Union, Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. lunch: Monday through Friday, 11:15a.m. - 1: 15 p.m . Dinner: M onday through Friday, 5 p.m . •7 p.m . FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU 3 5 5 -3 4 6 5 N«wa. Eo»» lon»lnfl, Mlchlgon Wednesday. January 11. 1978 9 (ofarer illegal, OVER A igislator says MILLION* By THEODORE O JF F ItrO IT(UPI) - ReP-PMHpR«PP»' »0noyed by White Houm L i hi step into the Project Seafarer controversy. Mid Tuesday I tierm a y end up in court if the N»vy doesn't reviM plans for WEEKLY MICHIGAN llmarine communications system. L Houtthton Republican, on the verge of declaring his K for the Senate, said the Defense Department may have federal laws in the way it evaluated sites for the ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY Isquare mile underground grid. Each of theee edvertieed items Is required President's Council on Environmantal Quality has sided unne and other Seafarer opponents in criticising the Navy r studying a Wisconsin site originally deemed the most congressman said he wu encouraged by the council's to be reedUy evehetle for eele in eech Kroger stare, except ee apeclfleeNv noted In tnb ad. If we do run out of an ed- vsrtbed Item, we wM offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when evaMeble. rallectlng the tame savlnge ore SHOPPERS It for a now impact statement including consideration of the rainchsch which wM entitle you to pur- cheee the edvertieed item tt the ed- insinsite, although the Defense Department cannot be forced 10^ vowed to start legal action If the Navy ignores the vcrtbed price wHtdnMdaye. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE can’t be wrong! ^suggestion to review the Wisconsin site. Everything you buy at Kroger is ,i putting the Navy on notice that I shall take thb matter to guaranteed for your total satisfic­ . . . Rooms* j i i I fM trtryday In If the Navy refuses to provide the necessary comparative tion regardless of manufacturer. price* NvMcbMt Km start, with low br a Wisconsin site,” Ruppe said at a news oonference. If you are not satisfied. Kroger wmMj apacialt n itam j *a acod tad is clear to me that the law has been ignored because wiH replace your ham with the mmental laws require agencies to look at all vbble same brand or a comparable bq raftdariy. With audvarKtad gives for a project. In effect, the Navy used the impact brand or refund your purchase apaeida that gha r * i aaaipacfad ient process as a means to justify the Michigan site, rather price. u f ta p . actually evaluate all reasonable alternatives.” turf OKs alimony working woman IlSING (UPI) - The Michigan Court of Appeals says a 1 who puts her husband through school deserves a financial E for her efforts if their marriage goes bad — even if he has j started to earn big money. ■court's decision came in the case of a couple divorced after pears. k case presents the not uncommon situation of a wife who, | worked so that her husband could obtain a professional ■on, finds herself left by the roadside before the fruits of iucation can be harvested," the appeals court said, wife, Susan J. Moss, worked as a guidance counselor while pband, Lee, was in medical school. >men studies program lonsors health lecture If, Women Studies Pro- fessor of forensic studies at I will hold a lecture on Indbna University at puty of Health: Physical Bloomington and coordinator of s For Women in the Late IU's women's studies program, lentury." is scheduled to speak at noon on In Dwyer, assistant pro­ Thursday in 466 Berkey Halt EVIRY WIDNISOAY |A W H O P P E R of a special! 5 pm till d o t* BURGER SO * KING ®Whoppers >coupons no limit Offers Good at Both [>141C. Grand Biver and 30121. Saginaw this Areas Only Multi-Media Discotheque 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 Wednesday Special Boozers B azaar 35c Thursday Special Suds 'n Subs j Greek Night Prescriptions . RUedT A c c u ra te ly FO RD'S D E C IS IO N EXPECTED S O O N TOM SHANAHAN MSU excites everybody Knox, Clark favored for Lions post PONTIAC (U PI) a change as necessary at this including George Allen, Don Hudspeth's only pro coaching Los Angeles coach Chuck Knox time.” Coryell, John Ralston and Ted experience previous to the “What is so exciting about a bunch of pituitary cases trying to and former San Francisco coach Hudspeth came to the Lions Marchibroda. But Knox, a for­ Lions was with the Canadian put a ball through a hoop?** Woody Allen's first wife in the movie Monte Clark appear to be the in 1974 as a pro scout and was mer Lions' assistant, and Clark League at Calgary and late Annie Hall says to Woody Allen while he frets as the New York prime candidates for the head promoted to personnel director apear to be the prime candi­ World Football League. O u r reputation hat b «,| Knicks are blowing their lead in a televised game. coaching position at the Detroit the following year. He was dates. Hudspeth said that he had no provan. W a offer t h s l l ^ l Everbody at MSU now knows what is so exciting about the Lions now that teh N FL club named to replace Btek Forzano The Detroit Free Press today plans for the future. Chinasa cooking j„ game of basketball with the arrival of freshmen Earvin 'Magic' has fired head coach Tommy four games into the 1976 sea­ quoted "one usually well-in­ area. Taka out i.rvir, J Johnson and Jay Vincent. The assistant coaches re­ Hudspeth and his entire eight- son. formed source” as saying that available. * I wasn't able to see the 87-83 win over Minnesota last Thursday, The Lions suffered through leased along with Hudspeth man staff. Knox would be the man. but everybody I saw later talked about it. And three separate two straight 6-8 seasons and were Ed Hughes, Jon Payne, Lions owner William Clay The indication was that Stan­ people told me it was the best basketball game they had ever seen. haven't posted a winning sea­ Wally English, Bill Belichick, Ford announced the firings ford coach Bill Walsh “has had Another said he had never heard noise like there was in Jenison son mark since Joe Schmidt’s Fritz Shurmur, Rollie Dotsch, Monday, but refused to reveal the LA job" for two weeks or Field House that night. final season in 1972 (8-6-1). Burnie Miller and Floyd Reese. the name of the new head coach so, which would make Knox fair And now the Spartans are 10-1 and ranked 11th in the nation in or even when he planned to Even though there had been game, the newspaper said. this week's U PI poll. Those are numbers we're not used to make the announcement. speculation that Hudspeth Ford tried to obtain Knox’s throwing around about MSU,especially since Michigan is nowhere However, Ford has pre­ would return to the personnel services a year ago. but Rams to be found in the top 20. viously said that he planned to office of the Lions, he said he owner Carroll Rosenbloom Compact Coach Jud Heathcote says that four losses will win the Big Ten have the aituation cleared up by was through with the club. blocked that move by asking Refrigerator championship because teams like Michigan, Minnesota, Purdue, the Super Bowl, which is this " I’m through as of today," too high a price in return in Rental Indiana and Iowa are tough to beat at home. Sunday. Hodspeth said. 'Tm not in the players. Rosenbloom has re­ Ford said the existing con­ organization. portedly become disenchanted 372.1T9S Free Delivery Two Big Ten teams will likely get NCAA tournament bids and tracts for Hudspeth, who has "I have no comments on the with Knox because of repeated c o r n e r c l ip p e r : ondw one will probably go to the NIT tournament in New York. MSU two years left on a three-year team or any of that,” he said. playoff failures against the (across from Soars mFm^ari'1 students may have to decide between the annual college migration pact, and his assistants will be "I just hope everything Minnesota Vikings. to Florida or try to get tickets for the tournaments. honored. works out great for the Lions. I Last month, Clark confirmed Phono 351-221) I MSU may be young, but Bob Chapman, Gregory Kelser and 'I have the highest personal hope they get everybody to- reports that there had been Terry Donnelly have experience and Johnson can't be considered a regard for Tommy," Ford said. . gether and make progress and talks concerning a move to the freshman by the skills he has displayed. "He is an outstanding indivi­ have a solid football team.” Lions. Clark is also considered a dual. But for the aake of loyal Nearly everyone in the NFL strong candidate for the Buffalo All through last spring, when college coaches were recruiting Lion fans and the general good has been rumored as a candi­ Bills' coaching job, vacant since high school seniors, every school was boasting of its high school All-American it signed. IDt makes you think that everbody is an All-American candidate. of the football team, we just felt date for the Lions' position. the firing of Jim Ringo. : 0 O '" oo 0 U ” o° n o °0 ? . 00° But Johnson shows he's in a separate class from the other ‘high N e w conditioning coach • p 0 0 school All-Americans' because he has assimilated himself into the 1 q>°o lineup easily and been able to play different types of dominant COmPUTER roles as a scorer, rebounder or assist man. (continued on page 11) o° 0 LABORATORY re a d y to begin w o rk in g Ready for something °0 ° Oo 00 3 0 o qO Ou o oO °0 „o „ besides complaints? o Q °o ByGAYLEJACOBSON nated set hours for the operation of the weight This Wednesday, you )0 0 9 .0 . 0 Stats Newt Sports Writer room. He plans on keeping the facilities available 0 °0 °o can hear people give O Conditioning efforts can resume at any time for to the athletes Monday through Friday from 8 MSU athletes. a.m. to 5 p.m. thanks for the good 0O 0 ■ O s 0 ° Dave Henry, the new strength and conditioning Henry is no stranger with weights when it God is giving them. For healings, protection, O O' coach, is ready. He's just waiting for the coaches comes to his own physical fitness either. needs met, and above 0u T O U R S to start sendingtheir athletes over to the Spartan "Working with weights is second nature to me," all. a clearer under­ T he C om puter Laboratory staff will conduct lounl Weight Room again. he said. standing of His presence. of the C om puter C enter for new users of the MSUl The 1M department said Tuesday afternoon it expected to reach "I've met most of the football players, I'd say Combining his own interest in conditioning and its 600 team limit by Tuesday night. Anyone who planned on It s inspiring to hear. com puting facility. Each to u r consists of a sHdt| about 50 of them so far," Henry said. "I've met a his interest in aiding athletes in their efforts to And it could help you presentation, a discussion of the function , attendingtonight's final basketball meeting should call the IM office lot of the coaches also.” strengthen themselves appears an easy task for first. remember the good in operation of the C om puter Laboratory, andil Henry, who was hired over Christmas break to Henry. your life, too. •*• w alking to u r of the building. The tours start i | fill the spot vacated by Bill Thomas, comes to “Working with athletes is beneficial . . . The Men's IM Department will sponsor their annual cross-coun­ MSU from Idaho State. There, he divided his time developing a rapport with them,” Henry said. "A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Room 215 at the following times. try skiing open house Jan. 16 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Forrest TESTIMONY MEETING between working on his master's degree in strength and conditioning program is an integral Akers Golf Course. athletic administration, and working with the part of any collegiate program. To take a good Every Wednesday January 9 1:00 p.m. Ben Sierra, of the IM Department, said there will be a series of university's athletes. Henry was an assistant athlete and make him better . . . to increase his at 8:00 p.m. January 10 9:00 a.m. events planned, including mini-ski lessons, ski waxing demonstra- defensive line coach with Idaho's football team speed, strength, power, endurance and eventual­ First Church of January 11 7:00p.m . tions and free skiing for students, faculty and staff. and also the head strength and conditioning coach ly his joint flexibility to a point where, in the Ski rental will be available and there will be drawings for prizes for the university. ballplayer's case, he might branch off to other Christ, Scientist January 12 3:00p.m . as well. Despite the fact that Henry has been at MSU areas of conditioning." G ra n d R iv a r A v a . January 13 11:00 a.m. Ski waxing demonstrations will be given at noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m. only a short time, programs are already being an d C o lllng w o o d , Henry is grateful to head football coach Darryl o cro M fro m M SU___________ and 3 p.m. Mini-ski lessons will be given at 1:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and instituted with the football team and a new look is Rogers for providing him with the opportunity to 8:30 p.m. being generated in the weight room, both in the r «»« work with the MSU athletes and plans on appearance and in the running of the facilities. concentrating his efforts in one main area. A meeting and scrimmage is planned for an IM Women's Ice Hockey League Wednesday at 10:15 p.m. in Demonstration Hall. Anyone interested in more information can call Carol Maines at Equipment has been moved around and arranged to enable the athletes to go through their conditioning in a more orderly and organized “Every athlete will have a sufficient and productive program, with the objective being to o o ie y sg g sjs 484-0221. fashion than previously. Henry has also desig­ prevent as many injuries as possible." Wednesday Special i w i)\ wt (1m s ti Miiot u$CilA IB NK0 4«0 turifio Shown at 8:35 only I r m n - n s B rf iQlBHMHq *15*31 Twillti545*15ANIb‘P utMnm ■ tion. Working to educate citi­ zens on foreign issues, this group participates in sending ballots to Congress regarding foreign policy. For additional information, call The Answer fa jD B lIm P R K S F .N T S I RNMtSa; HStM TwilHi5155^5ABitts'1» THE MOST EXPLOSIVE p u PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Jmmm ^ Kl ■ p p C H A R LES BRO N SO N | ■XJ COMING : Tine THIS ■ rm W IIKIND j Ofeg WMesfq5X7:45 Twiliti5JS530MiHsM" IOLDSMOBILE S incwcm niinaranifiMn k sump I George Burns John Denver ) 4th great week! I pj- Excellent i I >2,900. Phone 882-4 t MIKE * MCHOLSHUH I 6-1-17(3) UAXU _ B r w i t G o dF a nrn y^ !, 5X70045 Tallltl 437560 Mils >1* * t BONNIE AND C1YDE| J TOEY AIN’T * v i * GEORGESEGAL/ J j Showcasejazz Presents 1 JANE FONDA jH m m m I : I WHOJ Mel Brooks' JANUARY 23, MSU AUDITORIUM ANTHONY BRAXTON i im s it o sin g in ' i : AVERAGE WHITE BAND TICKETS Tickets on s a l e t o d a y ! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 2 0 AND 21 QUARTET IN THE R A IN * AT THE MSU UNION, DISCOUNT RECORDS, MIDNIGHT AND SOUNDS AND DIVERSIONS, ERICKSON KIVA 8 &1Q:301 MOVIE t OIIOY ( D O W N T O W N LANSING) T IC K E T S : $4.00 at MSUnion and Wazoo Records A d iv is io n o f the A S M S U P R O G R A M IN G Board. { For time* and locations* TICKETS $6, S7 Arts m WashintnrmP fn ' t2 )P a ' ! ’ bV “ 9raM ,rom lhe Na,lonal Endow m ent for the { Phone RHA 24 hour J A rts in Washington, D .C ., a federal Agency. A C C E S S IB L E Please, no smoking, food or drink in the Kiva. "*V find tl n’Own THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 finplipnt M FRANKLY SPEAWNG ..bvD hil frank d t f i l M AHvorHstag Apartments W Hases £ Rooms RELIABLE, FRIENDLY peo­ ple to toll refreshments. COACH-1 THi/vlK GRADUATE OR married stu­ FOR RENT 127 N. Hayford 3 WOMEN'S DOUBLE >60-65 fHONtMMlH 147Jtudent Services Downtown Lansing, 3-4 dents. New East Lansing two bedroom, furnished. $285/ includes utilities, kitchen fa- evenings weekly, 6:30-10 I'M PEVEL0P/A16 bedroom apartments with month plus utilities. Available cilities. Christian atmosphere, p.m. >3.50/hour. 351-2315. carport, on bus route. No now. 1-623-6357 after 5 p.m. Call Meg 337-0343 or 351- u rn 8-1-19(41 A SUPPEAJ INTEREST pets. Start at $230. Call XS-1-16(4) 4950 8-1-20141 I day ■S0( per line ist and be famllar with dicta­ bedroom home. $225/month. Jill at 351-8043. 3-1-13(31 I days -7K par llaa phone. Position involves SfORTS... TWO BEDROOM apartments 425 South Hayford. 484-0363 soma receptionist duties. Ex­ from $196. UNIVERSITY 8-1-19(51 ROOM FOR rent in nice £ S BM Line rate par Insertion cellent fully paid benefit pro­ home. $85-$90. 485-6630. 11.M VILLA APARTMENTS. 635 gram. For a confidential inter­ 2 BEDROOM near MSU. 2-1-11131 view phone 4B2-SE66 MICH­ Abbott. 351-3873, 351-8135 Carpeted, comfortable, IGAN MUTUAL INSUR­ or 351-1967. 0-7-1-13(51 cheap! $195/month 372-8164. STUDENT, NICE room near Ecoaollnes- 3 linns •*4.00 -5doys. 8C per linn over 3 Unas. No od|uttmnnt la rota whan coacallad. ANCE COMPANY. 8-1-23(101 8-1-19(3) East Lansing, $60/month. NEED FEMINIST wimmin for ------------------ 484-0994 Kitchen privileges. Pries of Hsm(i) must ha stolid in ad. Maximum huge old house near M.S.U. MSU - SPARROW ' Hospital SOCIAL WORKER, full time, 5-1-11(3) solepriceof *50. M.S.W. required. Therapy $100. Includes gas. 332-1978. near Sharp 3 bedroom, dining Ptanuti Porsoaal (ds -3 Unit -*2.25 -par insertion. experience and knowledge of 3-1-11131 room, large kitchen with 75' par lint ovor 3 linos (prepayment). PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ebute/neglect dynamics pre­ appliances. Full basement Quiet for student. $70/month fcimmojo/Ooropo Sole ids ■4 lines •*2.50. ferred. Duties include Individ­ with washer and dryer. % SMALL MOBILE home. plus deposit. Phone 489-5574 63' par lint ovar 4linos •por Insorlion. ual, group and family therapy Close campus, furnished. block from bus. $295/month. after 5 p.m. 0-3-1-1113] nd Town ids -4 lints •*2.50 -por Insorlion. and outreach work. Own $120/month. 351-1711. Available now. Tom Brooka 63' porlint ovor4linos, transportation required. Send 8-1-19(3) 669-3834 or 484-2565. 1BEDROOM in a 3 bedroom loti I Foundseds/TrensporteHoa ads •3 linos ■‘1.50 • resume verifying these quali­ 7-1-13(8) ranch, 10 minutes from cam­ par insorlion. 30* par lino ovor 3 linos. fications to Ann Hillock, pus near Rose Lake. $125 ACSW Supervisor, CATHO­ G COLLEGE MEDIA SEfMCESbox 4244 Berkeley CA 94704 ROOMMATE WANTED to 3 BEDROOMS, dishwasher month. 675-7305 10-1-20(4) LIC SOCIAL SERVICES, 300 share beautiful off campus furnished- basement, 7 min­ N. Washington, Room 301, furnished townhouse, own utes from campus, $300/ DAY EMPLOYED, graduate Lansing, Mi 48933. E.O.E. Espleyant it Employment ;i Apartments bedroom, berth. 393-5919 month Call 351-3594 or 332- student. $50. Call lor details. Adi -2p.m.. 1doss day before publication. 3-1-13113) i? l 5-1-13(4) 0426. 5-1 17(61 372-7973. 6-1-13(3) Concsllotlon/Chango - I p.m. ■1 doss day btfora publication. FULL TIME CETA position at COOKS. DISHWASHERS HALL SUPERVISORS for HURRY -2 rooms left. Room OWN ROOM in house, close 1 MAN apartment $150 per Onesodit ordtrod It cannot bo canctllod or changed EAST LANSING ARTS and Waitresses wanted. Ex­ EAST LANSING HIGH month, garage privileges, Houses £ j and board cheap. 351-7283 or to campus. 351-7113.2-1-9(3) until oftor lit Insertion. WORKSHOP. Carpentry, perience necessary. Apply SCHOOL 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 482-5104. 5-1-12(31 337-2381. 2-3-1-13(3) Thors it o *1.00 chorgt for I od change plus 50* por painting, fix-it and general M-78 Restaurant. 7149 E. and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For FEMALE WANTED for nice upkeep. Must meet CETA VI further information call Per­ ROOM FOR rent-Quiet neigh­ TWO BEDROOM house for house, lease till September. additional change lor maximumof 3 changes. Saginaw. E. Lansing. FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ rent, shown by appointment $106 per month. 351-2751. The Stott Nows will only bo responsible for the 1st unemployment and income 7-1-13(5) sonnel Office 337-1781. ed to share townhouse, with borhood non-smoker pre­ 1-2 p.m. Saturday only. 393- 3-1-12(3) day's incorrect Insorlion. Ad|ustmnnt claims must requirements. Apply at 8-1-17(61 two gifts, own room. $103 per ferred. Call Jerry, 351-0664, M.E.S.C. office, 3215 South 9871. 3-1-13(3) hamod. within 10days oI expiration dole. BABYSITTER- 8 a.m.-4 p.m. month. 374-5021, 12-4 or live ev8nin9»' 8-1-16(3) Pennsylvania, 373-3600. Monday-Friday. Boichot CHORAL ACCOMPANIST 484-7999 after 5. 5-1-11(51 Bills art duo 7 days from ad expiration data, il not 3-1-13(101 for EAST LANSING HIGH CAMPUS NEAR. Nice 3 bed­ For Sale fo ] paid by duo data, o 50' Iota service chorgt will area. Infant, references, CLOSE TO campus. 3-man room furnished home. Wo­ SCHOOL For further infor­ WILLIAMSTON-LARGE up- house. Phone Julie, 482-6231 budut. 487-8773. 8-1-16(3) mation men preferred. $360/month SITTER NEEDED - 3 morn­ ...call . 337-1781. «airs apartment. $175 days; 337-2120 evenings. plus utilities. Call Marilyn, NEW AND used down hill ings a week, hours vary. e-m-u rn _____________ monthly plus utilities. No pets 8-1-16(3) Transportation provided, 351- BUSBOY. HARDWORKING, 349-9603, evenings, 332- skis Clearance Sale. $5 and 3144. ts-i-ANji 8-1-20(31 responsible person needed PART-TIME JANITORIAL - 655‘3792 8‘118,4I 3402. 8-1-18(6) up. AERO REALTY AND r — 11— i 4144. for part time afternoon 11:30 Nights. Must have car. Call lA/atuTcn u » r . NORTH HAGADORN - Two DISTRIBUTING, 339-9523. [ Aito«otive m medic LARGE HOUSE in north Lan­ 7-1-13(4) MEDICAL a.m.-3:30p.m. Good pay and 36^482^32. 8-1-18(31 four man apartment «2/ bedroom house. Unfur­ sing. Own room for 4-6 TECHNOLOGISTS benefits. Experience pre­ nished. Large rooms (nice). AVON REPRESENTATIVES month Call 349-5930. students. Adequate study Today's best buys are in the IBUICK SKYLARK Coup, GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- MT (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ ferred. Call Mr. Solomon $200/month. Days 482-2911. NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. 8-1-18(3) space. Utilities paid by own­ Classified section. Find what 11972-Automatic, power diate openings, part-time 372-4300 after 4 p.m. JIM 'S C-19-1-3K4) 15 inch. Mounted free Also You will too, selling world- er. $80/month. 323-2977. you're looking for! I steeling and brakes. Sharp. midnight shift. Muat have TIFFANY PLACE. Down­ good supply of snow tires. famous products. Flexible MALE NEEDED, non-smoker 8- 1-20 ( 6 ) 1321-5046 3-1-13(4) clinical experience in all town Lansing. 4-1-1318) GREAT LOCATION - Fur­ PENNELL SALES. 1301H hours, high earnings. Call close to campus, cable TV, areas. Excellent starting rats $96 per month, 351-4534 nished-own room-fireplace. EAST LANSING - Large car­ SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ ■CHEVYIMPALA, 1973. Two- East Kalamazoo, Lartaing. 482-68M. 07-2-13(61 ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ and benefit program. Contact BARTENDER WANTED, 51-13(31 Call 332-8685. 5-1-11(3) peted 3 bedroom duplex. Idoor, hardtop, sir condition- 482-5818. C-19-1-3K5) Personnel LANSING GEN­ HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE, ples and demonstrators used FEMALE masseuse wanted. Available immediately. Ap­ ling, power steering, brakes, ERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 HOUSE FOR rent, 834 during our X-mas buying 820 West Miller Road. Soma $8/hour. We will train. 489- CLOSE TO Union, spots in 2 Johnson, Two bedroom, proximately 1 mile to cam­ I aM-FMradio. 487-6228 aftar MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. pus. Call STE-MAR MGT. season. Up to 50% discount. nights and days. Apply in bedroom 4 man apartments. Guaranteed used machines >5p.m. 5-1-1315) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto X-10-1-2019) Immediate Occupancy. No 351-5510. X7-1-13I6) painting-collision service. persorPTRifween 10 a.m.-6 COOK WANTED. Lunch and Males only. $90 per month. from $39.95. KEN ED­ pets. $185 per month plus p.m. 882-7579.11-1-19(7) evenings. Apply in person. 337-2688. 51-13(4) WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO 11977 CHEVROLET BeauviUe American-Foreign care, INCOME TAX PREPARERS utilities. Deposit required. I Van, 3/4 ■ ton, loaded, sharp 486-0256. C-19-1-31I5I NEEDED- Fully computerized 309 North Washington. Call 372-5375 for appoint­ 1115 N. Washington, 489- REGISTERED NURSE- 5-T 16(31________ FEMALE NEEDED to share I sm s 6448 C-19-1-31-(10) condition. 323-4256.8-1-16(3) _____________________ tax preparation - we need ment. 8-1-16(6) SUPERVISOR 3-11:30 p.m. one bedroom apartment. JUNK CARA vT, 12‘,S people >° **»« the shift 186 bed long-term skill­ BABYSITTER NEEDED - Winter-Spring. Clow. After 5 I DODGE VAN 200 1975, ax- Dav mom h u JI? W? "•west tax service in metro- FURNISHED ROOMS availa­ 2 NICE rooms $55 each plus DISCOUNT, NEW. used East Lansing area. Two after­ p.m. 332-5520 3-1-11(4) Itras, power steering, power “ " I' politan Lansing. Do you ed care facility. Progressive ble in a large house. All utilities. Celia or Kris after 7 desks, chairs, files. BUSI­ and innovative programs. Ex­ noons, two evenings per I brakes, automatic. 321-8464, 321-3661 anytime know D°«$ working utilities included from $85/ p.m. 374-0390. Z-8-1-16(3) NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 week. Own transportation, I nights. 2-1-12(3) C-19-1-3K4) with people and a computer ceptional benefit package. TWO BEDROOM furnished month. Call EQUITY VEST, E. Kalamazoo, 485-5600. 332-3464. 8-1-18(5) excite you? Call COMPUTER Must have supervisory expe­ duplex for 2 or 3 people 351-1500. 0-19-1-31(5) ROOMMATES WANTED 8-1-16(4) I RAT 1975128SL. Newpaint. CUSTOM MADE ignition TAX SERVICE, 337-7234. We rience. B.S. preferred. Con­ 669-9939. 8-1-18(3) West Lansing vicinity of Sag­ I New clutch AM/FM radio. WAITERS OR waitresses wire sets for your imported need both part-time and full­ tact Dolores Nagle, RN, Di­ inaw and Logan. Call 372- BOOK- VISIT Mid-Michigans I $1900 or best offer. Phone rector of Nurses, 349-1050. part-time, call after 6 p.m., ONE BEDROOM near M.S.U. largest used bookshop. CU­ time people. X7-1-13I12) 5486 evenings. 10-1-19(4) 13553030after 5 p.m. car. Checkered Flag Foreign "ff 3-1-13(11) 484-6795. 3-1-11(3) Call 349-3546 or 351-4032. RIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. IH-17I4I Car Parts, 2605 East Kalama­ 8-6-1-24(3) Grand River, East Lansing. UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ HELP WANTED, one clerk- JO BS FULL and part-time. BURCHAM WOODS OWN ROOM in house. $80' I FORD 1977 Club Wagon zoo St., One mile west of cers part time. Call 641-6734. 1 MAN FOR 3 man duplex, month plus utilities. 332-8725 32-0112. C-19-1-3115) 3 campus. C-11-1-19(61 typist, 5 days a week-hours 9 Excellent earnings. Call 4-6 after 5 p.m. 2-3-1-13(3) I ChateauAM/FM, Power, Zie- OR-20-2-7I3I $100/month. Rent paid a.m. to 12:30 p.m. See Mrs. p.m. weekdays. 374-6328. has a few apartments ready APARTMENT SALE - Filing I bart warranty. $5,000, best Leonard, 307 Student Ser­ X5-1-12(3) for immediate occupancy 1-25-78,1/3 utilities, 8 month I offer. 353-3216; 351-6547. CASHIER WANTED- Neat lease. 393-7271, immediate NICE FURNISHED room- cabinet, $35; women's and 3-1-13(4) Employment jj appearance a mutt. Experi­ vices Building. Phone 353- Campus close. Cooking, girl's clothes, under $10; mis­ 0659. 3-1-13(6) FULL OR part time - Couples Qccupancy. S-5-1-1K3) ence nice, but not necessary washer, dryer. 1 female, $85: cellaneous household items. or individuals for business of W 280 par month 2 females, $60 each. For 355-9750. 1612 G Spartan I 7888 TORINO station wag- CLERK TYPIST POSITION Good pay and benefits. Apply LANSING, 3 bedrooms, furn­ PART-TIME wrvice person your own. Local Amway details, call 337-2640 after 6 Village. £-5-1-16(5) I on1971. Good tirea, runs real WITH Meridian Township. in person only CINEMA X ished, washer/dryer, heating, for lunch hour. Down Under Distributor assists you for p.m. X6-1-17(6) ADULT ENTERTAINMENT I K llffl* Ph° ne Funded through Title VI of CENTER, 1000 W. Jolly Restaurant; {BONNIE Et splendid opportunity. Call 1-723-6055. Z-8-1-18(6) 351-3118 $275 487-2166 5-1-12(3) C.B. RADIO - 40 channel CETA. Must be resident of Road. OR-7-1-18(7) CLYDE’S! 316 East Michigan, ONE ROOM in nice house. slide mount and 2 micro­ 2-4 days per week. Apply in NEW DUPLEX, two full 11972 HONDA 600. 35 mTtes Ingham County and meat LIKE TO drive? Do it for 745 Burcham Share with two female stu­ phones included. Call 355- HOLIDAYS DEPLETE your person. 51-17(5) nnuiwnc' baths. $125 per person. Call I Per gallon, new Miclwlin Title VI criteria, including 15 dents. January rent negotia­ 5368 after 4 p.m. 4-1-13(4) I Pres, good shape, very de- week unemployment. Apply finances? Nsed extra in- ------------------ DOMINOS. Starting wage 339-2600. 8-1-19(3) ble, $85/month. 2100 E. BABYSITTER needed, $2.65 per hour. Full and part I pondable, $500. Phone days, at Michigan Employment Se­ come? Call 374-6328 week­ Grand River Ave. 484-1913. G.E. STEREO and 8 track Thursday mornings for 13- time employment. Must be DOWNTOWN LANSING, ONE BEDROOM near M.S.U. Z-4-1-13(4) ■4840959. 8-1-16(4) curity Commiasion, 3215 S. days, 4-6 p.m. 18 and older, unit. Records and tapes. Also month old boy. 332-3812. 18. Apply at 1139 E. Grand Call 351-4032. B-1-1-12(3) car needed. 8-1-16(5) n- x. . c . ...... Two O'ris to share house. Coronado cassette player. Pennsylvania, Lansing. 8-1-20(3) Rtv_er_ato4_p.m. 5-1.11(6) $75/momh, includes utilities, ■MONTE CARLO, 1975 Duties include typing police LARGE ROOM in profes­ Like new. Phone 351-5788. BODYSHOP MANAGER TYPING / GENERAL office «45186. 8-1-11(41 OWN ROOM in 4 person sor's home, own transport­ 8-1-19(5) ■Loaded, mint condition. C.B reports, answering phones, ■radio. $3300.394-1725 trainee Six hours a day M-78 COLLEGE STUDENT needed work. Flexible houre in Lan­ house. Near campus, furnish­ ation needed. $95/month all I *7j -13(31 and aome public contact BODYSHOP 337-1486. as live-in, part-time attendant sing Office of PIRGIM. Must TWO FEMALES needed win ed. $95/month 351-5194. included. Call after 3:30 p.m. SINGLE BED with bedboard, activity. Must be able to 8-1-19(3) for male quadrapelegic own have work-study. Call Jan, ter-spring in Cedar Village. 4-1-13(3) 349-1353. 3-1-11(5) $20. 332-4041. Z-E-5-1-16(3) 1 S ANG "' ,974 M«<* I, handle confidential material room. 487-3082. 8-1-20(41 Mo’rnin’fls at «7-600T $90/month. Gayle or Joan I pi.WOmiles, white with black and type 50 w.p.m. Meridian CASHIER IMMEDIATE open­ 8-1-16(61 351-0969. 3-1-12(3) PEOPLE REACHER S T ' V-8 automatic, con- Townahip la an Equal Oppor­ ing for 2 people. Part-time. COOKS/ WAITRESSES/ I ' 1 1 1 , 1 gauges and tunity Employer. 6-1-11(18) Will Train. Phono 4842308. Busboys. Part time. Apply FEMALE NEEDED, own 5-1-16(3) BACKSTAGE, Meridian Mall, room, beautiful new apart­ p T - 994-™ - after 5 p.m. 349-3220 for I g - T If ) ment close to campus. Call PART-TIME positions for GAME ROOM personnel. 8-1-16(41 10L0SMOBILE STARFIRE MSU student!. 1520 hours/ I S56 Complete departure packet, including Tourodopedia, accommodations available for a ‘75.00 supplente" brief presentation at baggage tags, and decals, plus protective plastic ski ji Hotels used in Innsbruck will be the Maria The Pretzel Bell, 1020 Trowbridge bag Tyrol, Holiday Inn and Europa. In Kitzbuhel All taxes, tips and service charges for above items Schloss Lebenberg, the Neue Tenne, the January 11,1978 Theresia and the Park. 32 i.m. Note: Innsbruck Purticiponts . . . Due to the geo­ Contact: MSU Ski Club 240 Men's I.M. BT Vour chonc* to ditcutt opportunities in morkeling and transporlatioi graphical layout of the Innsbruck area ski resorts, top management interviewing later this term this pockage will also include daily transportation 353-5199 from your hotel to the slopes. Office hours □ ABBOTT 1:00-4:30 p.m- r .uir n Stof N»wz, Ewt (.anting, Michigan PROFESSOR PHUMBLE AVERAGE WHITE BAND d t e l y t v If s B f I h i i f t e (*)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO )W ILX-TV(NBC) (ll)W ElM - T V (C ab l*) (12)W JRT-TV(ABC) (23)W KAR-TV(PBS) by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: h ^ Jan. 23 MSU Auditorium Tickets at MSU Union, Discount Records. Sounds ft D iversio n s To 3:15 ( 10 ) Hollywood Squares WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (12) General Hospital (11) Impressions (11) Won Chuen (12) Charlie's Angels I'LL 6FT 3:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore 23) Dance in America M / f W .1 , 12:00 (6) A ll In the Family (23) MacNetl/Lehrer Report 10:00 (23) Villa Alegre 8:00 (10) Police Woman i ? 0)ToNSayS»he l*a*t 4:00 6) Good Times (12) Baretta P Evening at Symphony 6) New Mickey Mouse Club 10) Grizzly Adams (23) National Geographic 10) Green Acres 11) Sound-off 1:00 12:20 ,2} To Be Announced 12) Eight is Enough 6-10-12) NEWS 1(6) Almanac 23) Sesame Street 23) Nova (23) Dick Covett t-/r 4:30 8:30 11:30 12:30 (6) Doris Day (6) Alice (6) Hawaii Five-0 | 6) search for Tomorrow (10) Gilligan s Island JlO) Johnny Carson ((11) 1 1 ) Sights and Sounds c l e * n e r s lio ; Gong Show (12) Afterschool Special (12) Forever Fernwood |i2) Ry°n * ” °P e (6) Gunsmoke 5:00 (6) MOVIE 9:00 (23) ABC NEWS 12:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: uj 1. asm me LA U N D RY u;r iimns CALL US FOR REPAIRS 1:00 (10) Emergency Onel ( 10 ) Black Sheep Squadron (12) MOVIE by Schulz 332-3537 AND ALTERATIONS Ml Young ond the Resfltift Jin ) For Richer, for Poorer (23) M ister Rogers' Neigh­ 1,2 All My C hild ™ borhood 5:30 123) Que Posa, U5Ar 11) NEWS MSU SHADOW S ® I DOnT EVENREMEMBER WELL, THOSE HOCKEY LET'S 6 0 BACK LATER, - 1:30 ,121 To Be Announced by Gordon Carleton spo n so m d iv , UJHAT HAPPENED, SIR... PLAYERS WEREABOUTTO AMP 5H0RTEN MARCIE, | 6)As the World Turn* ,23) Electric Company ■10) Days of Our Livat 6:00 6IVE ME A R0U6HTIME, A FEU) LIFE LATER |23) Oasis in Space (6-10-12) NEWS |H ) TNT True Adventure P IN B A L L P E T E 'S ANDYOUCAME RUNNING OUTTOHELPME, MARCIE 5PAN5,SIR! 2:00 trails Present this really funny comic for 25‘ 12) Love, American Style (23) Dick Cavett yVOfth Of free play I Not valid Frl. I Sot, Nights J23) Over Easy 6:30 d 2:30 | 6) Guiding Light ■10) Doctors [6-10-12) NEWS 11) Black Notes ,23) Over Easy 7:00 "T7TTSr- 3 * ■12) One Lile to Live [6) My Three Sons ■23) What's Cooking? ,10) Mary Tyler Moore Today's Special: ,111 Fifteen With Spiro Tepepe Salad 3:00 ,12) Brady Bunch 10) Another World •1.0 0 23) Paint Along With Nancy 23) Latino Consortium 7:30 FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: A Gourmet Treat! (ominsky (6) Price it Right by Bob Thaves I L A ZTB CO R E S T A U R A N T 203 M .A.C. 351-9111 CCPYIN'G I 'D L|KE TO M IR A C L E S THA n Ic Y o u Po R 3. 9" EA . C u P lM G M Y |KJpeR|Of?|TY CO m Pl Lx , prinit-in-Q-mlnlt COPYING/DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS F b u R -tY 6 5 . Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sot. COMING SOON: THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS DINE-IN OR by Post SPONSORED BY: CALL FOR [RAVELS WITH FARLEY PIZZA 2 FREE DELIVERY i Phil Frank - H E W W A « b lS E 1 H E w o rld ? u u s & s r ! coN VCTSAnow Ausr.. A IttW l TTibTRIPENT ^ m A R l N E 0 EUNNlNG 4t'40C>MILLION OVER 112 . T P BO W ITH O UT H IM RJRSET Q X>TCN & R U H 5 ARE WRITTEN INTO THE ' /2 A JR i'riE N lN ?, ©1971 Untied Feature Syndicate Inc HOW ARD THE DUCK!® p n u SPONSORED BY: by Steve Gerber and Val M ayerik jUMBLEWEEDS CAMPUS l lt Z M I c h . A v a . (next to Silver Dollar Saloon) Mon.-FREE QT. OF COKE Tuob.-FREE ITEM lyTomK. Ryan SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 337-1377 Wad. - WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on requost) L°TSA ID O L WHY CANT yDU P E LIK E ..LET ALONE OTHER INDIANS ?! y \ I W HORSES PONtT S>CK»&&Lf \ * WEAR HORSESHOES.1 l/ V a Hair Styling for Man and Woman CROSSWORD H O B E3QC3E3 B S D SAM and SILO ■ SPONSORED BY: Call far oppointmont today FbMN)S141«1 000 0 0 0 3 BSD by Jerry Dumas and Mort W alker 205 MAC Bolow Jono* Stationary PUZZLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ACROSS 28 Turmeric 0 1 1 0 9 0 0 ia L 29 West Point dance 10000 BBOIS B 0 SO M ETIM ES X THINK Y I'D LIKE TO E E % ■J-plamonthemoon 30 Escarpment J * E*cel -ii 0000 0 00 009 IT WOULD B E NICE S IT T IN 6 H ER E 1 12 Directly ^ Television horse 0B0 00 0 TO B E M A R R IED ... SOMEDAY1 AND £ Aphorism □9 OO0 0 SUDDENLY HEAR 111 g°|J,qu3l,,ysa,,n 33. Combining lorm 9 0 0 BD w ' tor four YOU C A LI-- I ^ Germane 0 0 BE! 0 0 0 Enclosure A 1 16 TheMuses n a o O 0Q 9 Condemn I J* Not.prefix I J Appreciable 1 19 Swordsmans I slake And, in Latin Away Miaow New Zealand 00171 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 7. Guido's lowest note m r I jjOHeadlands 8. Napery tribe 1. Nail treatment 9. Indigo I « Buoy Tinted 2. Vitalized 10. — Little Indians I (j s,»tule abbr The birds 3. Defraud 11. Summer in I ‘J Indians y.'vyv** * Surgical 4. — passant France Ml I f “"favorable instruments I " Pronoun 5. Notice 15. Belgian . Abject 6. Entangle cummune 18. Roman coins HARRY CHAPIN 19. Launching site AT THE 21. Vegetable 22. Excel BEETLE BAILEY CIVIC CENTER 23 Conceals by Mort W alker Tickets available soon 24. Dissertation 26. Apollo's instrument 27. Stovepipe 29r Timothy 30. Marsh 32. Sharpener 33. Dress leather 34. Department store event 35. Foundations 37. Represent 38. Because 39. Chess pieces 40. Kava 42. Sun god 43. Ancient Jewish The only U-M fan maps loyalty wedding ring Bjr JOY L. HAENLEIN guaranteed State Newt St*# Writer Peter Fletcher voiced hie enthueium for the University fora GIVE of Michigan without uttering a word. All it took was the stroke of a pen, and now every driver lifetime. C O R IN T H HER A NAME in the state of Michigan can see where his allegiance lies. Every ArtCarved wedding ring is guaranteed In Personalized jewelry Fletcher is not s poet or you can wear anywhere. writing for a lifetime. To insure that your Art- writer by profession. He is the chairman of the state highways Carved wedding ring remains as bright and Let us make up a beautiful Neck Name with commission, and the creator of the name, words or letters that mean the most to» beautiful as the day you first wear it, ArtCarved whit may possibly be one of the Available in Sterling Silver, Gold Plate, 10K or 14KGcM most widespread shows of will refinish it at any time without charge. From . 17 50 011 school patriotism in history. The circled arete on thii lower corner of the new Michigan map contain the ficti­ On the recently issued De­ partment of Transportation tious city name* concocted by U-M fan Peter Fletcher, state highway conuniialon chairman. c A rt Carved map of Michigan for the years yet. “My fidelity to the Athens of East Lansing's JUGr 1978-79, Fletcher added two "What Mr. Fletcher wants, Order Now I fictional cities in Northern Ohio Mr. Fletcher gets," said Tom Shawver expects more public the West is unmatched," he Exclusive Dealer Don't be — "beatosu" end "goblu.” Shawver, Mapping and response as the maps continue said. “The patron saint of the Graphics public information ad­ their two years in circulation, for Art-Carved disappointed Now that he will reach three maize and blue inspired me one ministrator for the state high­ night in a dream,” Fletcher ways commission, who charac­ but described reactions so far as mixed. million people, what can he do and Orange Blossom Diamonds MILKY f Shop 9:30-5:30 JEW ELRY chuckled, “and told me this terized Fletcher’s action as "a A University of Michigan as an encore? 319 E. Grand River Av*. 3191. Grand RIvsiAw, graduate, Fletcher charac­ "I don't think I should say," and Wedding Rings. DAILY would be the right thing to do.” good gag." East Lansing, Michl. 41123 la st Laming, Mich,; After adding the new cities, Three million maps were terizes himself as a faithful fan. Fletcher said with a chuckle. Fletcher sent the map to Michi­ printed, a handful of which gan Lithographing Company of were sent to Ohio papers and Grand Rapids, who requested a Woody Hayes, according to letter of approval to print the Shawver. No response from map as received. Fletcher then either the publications or Coach approved his own folly. Hayes have been received as of ANNOUNCING ® z M * A / £ tV / M ic h ig a n la w in creases grants a n d scholarships 1.0 0 0 C A S M Pm eneooo m om Mt^dAMlVTMW WLJMin QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Michigan students who re­ cult for young people to get a ceive state scholarships and grants will be eligible for (300 more next year as result of two college education," said Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dear­ born. "Although my two bills COUPON. HALF new laws. But MSU students probably are by no means a panacea, they recognize in a meaningful 5 0? MORE will not get much more money than they do now because fees way the need for extra ztate assistance." WIN W t/R SHARE GWENONMANUFACTURER COUPONS H H I M f.fAJfhJN', I ' * ' NAM I I I ’. AMI 0 4 1 1j AJ UN IS1 V t 'jlA k IA f| tVAl. 11)000 I m l) I I I li.M I I IN I ii I 7.0N I - I 111 11. 1 <11 MO I i. 1! I l l I m HI l a <11 MO 11. MOO 1n MO I « 111 I ON I a I IN 1 Ill 11. i l l IMO I i. MH In IN I.. 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