VOLUME 72 NUMBER 6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1978 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LA N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 48824 MSU ranks among ten most expensive By PATRICIA LaCROIX Another trend shown in the study about always very carefully reviewed," he added. A State Newa Staff W riter the current tuition ratos at MSU ia that Wilkinson agreed, however, that the In Michigan, the “higher" in the term in state students pay a higher proportion of amount the student is expected to pay is “higher education" has a literal meaning, universities’ costs than out-of state etu- largely determined by appropriation! from since each of the atate'e top three universi­ dents. the state. ties are ranked among the 10 moet expenaive institutiona in the country. Roger Wilkinson, University Vice Preei- Because of recent itate-wide recessions, These results were published in a study dent for buslneee and finance, aaid this will the level of support available to univeriltiei conducted by the Nationsl Association of eventually be equalized, but that it could has been lower in the past four or five years State Universities and Land-Grant Col­ not be done all at once. as compared to other states, he eiid. leges. Wilkinson said it "would be hard to sty ” Wilkinson aaid it was “too early to Inclusion on the list means that students if it was fair that in state students paid predict" what the appropriations would be attending MSU, the University of Michigan more proportionately than out-of-state stu­ for MSU in 1978-79. The first indication and Wayne State Univerelty absorb a dent!, since the parents of in-state etudente would come with Gov. William G. MUliken'a S tate N e w i/R o b e rt Kozlof higher percentage of the cost of running the pay taxes to the state. State of the State Address to bo presented bolton Ferency (left) discusses John Fnrbm h'i Building. The hearing wa* held to consider institution than at other universities. today. |r i |h t ) BA c o n tract with C . Patric “Laah" Larrowo Furbnah'a auapenaion at the end of fall term The amount paid by students is deter­ Since the largest group of students at He also noted, however, that automobile ■during Residence Hall Programa Office arbitration allegedly after admitting he had imoked mari­ mined by appropriations from the state MSU is in-state undergraduates, Wilkinson salea are down this year, and thia could h e arin g i Wedneedny at the Student Service* juana once in hi* room. each year. Since Michigan doea not appro­ said MSU tries to cater to them the moet. have a negative effect on appropriations for priate as much for support of higher "Adjustment of feei for the student is MSU and other state Institutiona. education as the other 49 states, stu­ dents at Michigan universities must pay more to make up the difference. rbush hearing packed Students attending MSU pay approxi­ mately 88 percent of the coet of running the institution, s figure which is similar to what Wayne State and U-M students pay. DPS honors students James Weber, director of Higher Educa­ tion and Management Service! in Michigan, By KAREN SHERIDAN "Therefore, the precepts of due proceea “It is illegal to possess a can of beer with said this state hat traditionally been State New* Stall W riter L than 200 p erso n s attended Wednes- Residence H alls Programs Office Jtion hearing in the case of John should bo maintained, particularly in refer­ an Ohio stamp on it because it would not ence to the panel selection." have been taxed by the state of Michigan,” Panel members were Jan Cote, a resident he said. regarded as having low tuition ratal. "But this has been changing in the last four or five years," he said. for fall term b ravery aeslatent in McDonel Hall; Raymond Hus­ "If he had a bottle of that beer in his The State Board of Education, however, Hi, a Williams H all resident assistant band, Holmes Hall director; Fred Kane, room, would you have fired him?” Ferency Wednesday passed a resolution urging the By MARK FABIAN Tied Nov. 7. Owen Hall manager; Grace Masuda, east aaked. Michigan Legislature to return funding of State Newa Staff W riter |ughout two hours of intensive cross- campus area manager; and Robert Minetti Parks answered that he would not have. universities to levels comparable to those in An MSU student waa awarded the Department of Public Safety's highest civilian honor Jation by F u rb u sh 's defense, manage- Brody Complex area director. North objected to Ferency’a argument, 1973-74. for bravery Wednesday for his apprehension of an attempted m urder suspect in X Lot Ipresentatives d id not refute allega- Hearing board Chairperson Minneti ruled saying that because Furbush had pre­ Weber said this was “just before the last during fall term . Two other MSU students were awarded certificates of merit for their help ) Furbush th a t his dismissal was due against the objection!. sumably purchased marijuana, he was big raise" in tuition rates in the state. If in detaining the suepect. I admission th a t he had smoked In an hour-long cross-examination of contributing to the trafficking of drugs. accepted, the resolution would reverse the John Stafford, 421W. Fee Hall, received the first certificate of bravery ever awarded to I n i once in his room, Parks, Ferency attem pted to break down Michigan trend of spiriting rates. a citizen since the DPS award program began 11 years sgo. yii/i was defended by criminal justice the soundness of the graduate adviser's Drug trafficking has significantly con­ Specifically, the reeolution calls for the lor Zoiton F e re n c y and Faculty decision to euipend Furbush. tributed to residence hall crime in past state to appropriate $724 million on higher Ronald Hocking, 522 W. Fee Hall, and Russell Daniels, 538M.A.C. A ve.,each received e lice Officer C. Patric “Laah" Ferency called attention to etate laws years, he said. certificate of merit, the next highest civilian award. education, representing a 10 percent in­ Re, professor of economics, in the regarding alcohol, gambling and sexual "This ia an example of what can happen, crease over last year’s spending level. The awards stemmed from an incident last October in which an MSU woman was Raring. preference, and aaked Parka w hether he and of why we want to eliminate marijuana allegedly assaulted and had her life threatened by a man in X Lot. Four-year institutions in the state would I management was represented by would have fired Furbueh for certain from the residence halls," North said, receive an 8.7 percent increase if the Stafford heard the woman scream, DPS Sgt. Larry Lyon aaid, and saw a man running I Director Gary North, West Circle violations of these lawe. (continued on page 11) resolution is approved. away through the parking lot. W ithout concern for himself, Lyon said, Stafford chased the ftirector Scott Chesney and Williams man and wrestled him to the ground. lsident adviser Eric Parks. Daniels and Hocking caught up to the suspect as Stafford waa scuffling with him, Lyon In cy proceeded after formally pro- said, and helped detain the suspect until DPS officers arrived. 1 the com position o f the arbitration p n e l and th e method under which j procedures w e re adopted. 'IT student arrested in Israel James B. Niles was later arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. A trial date has not been set. The certificate of bravery is awarded to citizens who have risked their lives while [object to th e board’s indication that By JEA N N E BARON could not stand the beatings any longer. said he was an expert in wiring explosives," assisting police and saved the life of an officer or citizen. ltionale for th e procedures of this State News Staff W riter Basim discovered Sami's condition when he said. g come from policy and are therefore An MSU student was arrested a t Israel's A certificate of merit is awarded to a citizen who. above and beyond the normal " he said. he and the attorney visited his brother in the “I know he was not learning how to wire Ben-Gurion airport Dec. 21 for allegedly prison. expectations of a citizen, aasista in apprehending a person who poses a real or potential explosives in the electrical engineering I've been to ld th e y emanate from visiting the country on a spying and terrorist ‘They punched him, spit in his face and threat to society. departm ent at M SU ." higher a u th o rity b u t we haven't been mission, the student's brother said Wednes­ told him no one knew where he was," Basim "We try to be very hard-nosed about awards, so that hopefully they will mean Basim aaid he and Langer are convinced p at authority th a t is. We think there day. said. something," Lyon said. the charges were changed because of his Jrious consequences with respect to However, Sami Esmail, a 23-year-old “They also said they would bring in his father’s death, which corroborates Sami's Lyon added that only about six certificates of merit have been awarded by DPS. Raring. Should th is decision go against graduate student in electrical engineering, family and torture them in front of him if he reason for coming to Israel. DPS officer Linda J. Zezulka was also awarded a certificate of merit Wednesday for ph, he stan d s to lose a lot of money,” had gone to Israel to visit his dying father, didn't confess." He said they also believe the Israeli singlehandedly apprehending a man who had held several Holden Hall residents at f y continued. his brother Baaim said in a telephone Basim said Sami does not read Hebrew (continued on page 11) gunpoint fall term. interview. and was led to believe if he signed the “We say the Israeli authorities kidnapped confession he would be allowed to leave. him a t the airport because when we tried to The beatings and confinement were •Iff find out what happened to him, they told us intended to force Sami to deny he came to CO NTRIBUTIO NS REACH $9 .5 M ILLIO N s sons they didn't know where he was," Baaim said from New York City. Baaim said Sami called him in Israel Dec. see his father and say he was on a spying and terrorist mission, he explained. "He was protesting with a hunger strike ate wards 20 to say he was coining to visit th eir father. A fter their was no word from Sami for two daya, Baaim presaured the American Em­ and was so weak he could hardly stand." "He had been treated so badly they were giving him pills, which he had been saving Enrichment program nears goal bassy to locate him. He was being held in Tel until he got enough to commit suicide.” Hknsing (UPI) _ Linda GiU( a Aviv. Authorities finally allowed Sami to leave Two major contributions have put the Center for the Performing Arts. MSU president Clifton R. Wharton Jr. in ■ear-old blind welfare mother from 'T h e Israeli authorities put him in a small jail with seven armed guards to visit his University’s enrichment program over half •A gift of land with an appraised value of organizing and launching the enrichment P e ey, Calif., has decided to give up dungeon for the first seven days and father, who was 84, for five minutes, he way to its goal of $17 million. $600,000 by Leone and W alter F. Patenge, program. P e custody battle to regain her physically and morally beat the hell out of added. with proceeds from its sale recommended Pe young sons. Edgar L. Harden, acting president of The center's projected cost is $16 million, him until he signed a confession," Baaim "On Jan. 4 at 10:10 p.m ., my father died for the establishment of an endowed chair MSU, announced the achievement and said requiring $11 million from the enrichment. P . a former Lansing resident, did aaid. and Mrs. Langer negotiated all night to in MSU’s College of Osteopathic Medicine. contributions to date total $9.5 million. The remaining $5 million will be sought I a end the final custody hearing Sami is being defended by Felicia Langer, arrange Sami'a release to attend the Harden praised the leadership of former from the Michigan Legislature. the attorney who represented T erry Fleen- funeral," he aaid. l* i? c ayn and Probate C ourt Ju d g e The enrichment program was set up last ■ ■Owens made the three boys er, a 23-year-old Texaa woman sentenced "He came with three plainsdothesmen jpwnent wards of the court. Monday to five years in jail in Israel on spring to finance a new performing arts and four armed guards — his hands and feet ■oHowmg psychological testing, the aimilar spying charges. center, a museum, library improvements handcuffed and his neck tied." Sami ia an American citizen and waa and endowed faculty chairs. K uuM lT tW° Wb°m are a^*° Basim aaid that on Jan. 6 a hearing was ! put UP for adoption. traveling under an American passport. held for Ssmi in Natanya, s city about 100 The halfway point was reached by these lherwk° L the c,lildren with her Ho was bom in the United S tatai but grew kilometers north of Tel Aviv. A bomb had two new contributions: f j ' '} • moved to California in up in Ramallah, a town on the West Bank of recently exploded in the town, he said. W> »d titled against the move to Jordan. "They changed the chargea to being an •A $1 million grant from the Charles K h' r parental ties in a Baaim aaid Sami signed the cohfeialon, active member of the Palestinian Popular Stew art Mott Foundation in Flint to be ft. j he,rln* ,ait faU. which was written in Hebrew, because he Front for the Liberation of Paleatine and used toward the construction of the State & « , being discrimi- K . Sh«. , je? u,e ,h* waa Poor and P for th. knj* *lw,y' lnt,nd#d t0 P 'o r the d id re n when she esUb- Tongsun P ark pledges to co o p erate insid e Ifornl,. home ,or th« n In SEOUL, Kares (AP) — Tongsun Park signed an agreement wrongdoing. Park also denies criminal guilt. P S Vhe heari"B iMt October, Wednesday pledging to cooperate with Justice Department Park had been a fugitive since he left Washington for London in Most criminal case, are L n dw ! t; ould de,er » Final investigations into his alleged Korean influence-buying operation in late 1976. He has been in Seoul since returning in Auguat. heard before a Judge end jury. P°dy rivhu j ” t0 reln,tate OH’* Washington. Federal prosecutors Paul Michel and John T. Kottelly, aided by Right or wrong? See page S. |ve th t?kndglve her * chance to But Park refused to asy if he will testify before congressional three FBI agents and a lie detector, plan to question Park. Michel Idren ..a reallF wanted the committees. said he expects the Seoul investigation to last about 10 days. i 'f o r trying* j"0t ' imply ,eelin* The agreement, signed before acting U.S. Deputy Attorney Under an agreement signed Tuesday, questioning will be limited fc s a id aw more welfare. I Michiga!* «°|Uk L*Ve t0 move back General Benjamin R. Clvilettl, completed arrangements for the to normal business hours and will be closed to the public. w e a th e r Justice D epartment's questioning of Park, due to etart Friday. A basic U . S . -Korea accord announced Dec. 31 plua Tuesday's r*Pl' tak. gh ,cl>ool. aeek Emerging from hit 20-minute meeting with Civilettl, the agreement and the agreement itgned Wednesday cover only Park's ftdualiy h.in pare" tln3" claaaea and There is s storm brewing on gray-eulted, 42-year-old rice dealer told American reporters, testimony in Justice Department proceedings. This has upset the the afternoon horizon so set l r en,1y n re^ n T l . her aona' wl10 “Please try to be good to me, because I sm really going through House Ethics Committee, particularly its special counsel, Leon 10*./. , !#J n ‘oster homei. your sights indoors. hell." Jaworski. IS she woum' h thr°Ugh her att°mey, Today's high: mid-20a. The memorandum said Park would tell the truth to American The committee reportedly plans to subpoena Park if he refuaea to Tonight's low: mid-teens. | . i i o » t ct r hecu,tody ba« ‘a investigator! in Seoul and, if required, in American courts, in appear before it. I ' oited fin, ? ren t0 odopted. return for immunity from criminal chargea. Jaworski has threatened "grave consequences" if Park refuses to T * »he h 1,1 ficuities a , th e Park has been indicted by a U.S. federal grand jury on 36 counts testify before his panel. This apparently was a repetition of the r«e'a oondltions001 COmply W“ h the of bribery, fraud and other chargee. previous congressional th re a t to stop American aid to Korea if Park More than 20 former and preient congressmen have acknowl­ didn't testify In the courts. edged receiving money or gifts from Perk but deny any A fter the threat, South Korea persuaded Park to agree to testify. Israel, Egypt confer in Cairo the residence of the family of The controversial isaue be­ thema in much of ik. , 1 CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The demanding that an opening Egyptian King Farouk. came the target oT a war of world where critics .Z .H defense ministers of Egypt and statement prepared by Israeli Weizman entered the palm- words, with Sadat vowing that Israel took their “battle for defense chief Ezer Weizman be peace" to a Cairo conference withdrawn, apparently because lined palace compound after a no Israeli, soldier or civilian, with,e,eking Israel. * S ? 55-minute meeting earlier Wed­ will remain in a Sinai returned table Wednesday to seek agree­ it conflicted with Egyptian Israeli sources close to» - nesday with Egyptian Presi­ to Egyptian control. Israel's ment on Israeli withdrawal opposition to Jewish settle­ man reported the dent Anwar Sadat. The meet­ Prime Minister Menahem from the Sinai Peninsula and to ments in Sinai. pilot in good spirits and. S oviets c o m p le te s p a c e c ra ft lin k u p determine the fate of Jewish The source, who asked not to ing took place a t the Nile city of Aswan, about 600 miles south Begin, speaking with equal passion, declared: “The Israelis him as saying he , xJ , settlements that have blos­ be identified, gave reporters negotiations to be “U Z somed in that wasteland. copies of the text. In it Weiz­ of Cairo, where the president do not burn settlements. They long-winded." ®*1 M O S C O W (A P ) — T w o S o v ie t c o s m o ­ 45, a c iv ilia n s p a c e v e te ra n , is th e f lig h t The meeting was seen by man said Israel and Egypt will has been mapping his Mideast build them and keep them." "I hope the lest ^ n a u ts lin k e d u p w ith tw o o r b itin g e n g in e e r. Egypt as a key barometer in "examine arrangements for strategy in the wake of his Before leaving Tel Aviv, Egypt will be the h i c o m ra d e s W e d n e s d a y , m a rk in g th e f ir s t T he c o s m o n a u ts o n th e sp a ce s ta tio n advance of parallel but wider- continued maintenance of the historic journey to Jerusalem Weizman defined the settle­ peace," Weizman to|d tim e tw o s p a c e c ra ft h a v e b e e n c o n n e c te d Soyuz 26 c o m m a n d e r Y u ri R o m a n e n k o ranging talks between Israeli Israeli settlements.” that brought Arab and Jew ment controversy as "a critical in Israel. r to th e s a m e sp a ce s ta tio n a t th e sa m e 33, a n d flig h t e n g in e e r G e o rg y G re c h k o , and Egyptian foreign ministers There was no immediate together after three decades of one" and said Israel's overall 46, w e n t in to o r b it D ec. 10 a n d b o a rd e d set to open Jan. 16 in Jerusa Egyptian comment on the flap. war. aim was "to achieve security He also underlined thet tim e , Toss re p o rte d . lem. The joint military committee Negotiations between Weiz­ measures.” bargaining position atipl S a lyu t 6 th e n e x t d a y b y a n a u x ilia r y According to an Israeli convened at the Tahra (Purity) man and Egyptian War Mini­ Egyptian officials say they that withdrawal fron The S o v ie t n e w s a g e n c y s a id Soyuz 27, d o c k in g p o rt. source, the Cairo talks began on Palace in a Cairo suburb, a ster Mohammed Aodel Ghany will be watching Israel's re­ must be phased over tw s e n t a lo ft T u e sd a y, a n d th e S a lyu t 6 Tass s a id th e fo u r sp a ce m e n w o u ld d o an awkward note with Egypt four-story brick structure once Gamassy will focus on the sponse as a test of the Begin five years. Egypt iadej^ s p a c e la b c o n n e c te d a t 5:0 6 p .m . M o s c o w e x p e rim e n ts a n d s tu d ie s f o r fiv e da ys, government’s willingness to re­ future of a score of Israeli Sinai a one-year withdrawiN tim e (9:06 a .m . EST). Soyuz 27 is th e n th e tw o w h o a r riv e d W e d n e s d a y w ill settlements in a peace settle­ ply to Sadat’s solo peace initia­ table. c o m m a n d e d b y V la d im ir D z h a n ib e k o v , a re tu rn to e a rth o n Soyuz 26. T h e re is n o Exxon charged ment. tive. The Sadat drive is ana- The negotiators alao pi,, 3 5 -y e a r-o ld a ir fo rc e lie u te n a n t c o lo n e l in d ic a tio n h o w lo n g th e o th e r tw o w ill to discuss demilitariad J o n h is fir s t sp a ce f lig h t. O le g M a k a ro v , re m a in a lo ft. international peace!- guarantees and the balaai j t f if forces on respective aideid agreed frontier. K re m lin s tre n g th e n in g navy, a g e n cy says with overpricing TO K Y O (A P ) — T he K re m lin is b e e fin g fro m E u ro p e a n w a te rs , a p p e a re d h e a d e d Sad reply1, u p its n a v a l fo rc e s in th e P ar East a t an f o r V la d iv o s to k , th e b ig g e s t S o v ie t n a v a l WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Energy said u n e x p e c te d ly ra p id pa ce , so u rc e s clo s e b a se in th e F a r East, th e so u rc e s sa id . Wednesday that Exxon USA, the nation's largest petroleum to th e J a p a n e s e D e fe n s e A g e n c y s a id W e d n e sd a y. T he y id e n tifie d th e ve sse ls a s a 6 ,0 0 0 -to n K re s ta II class m is s ile c ru is e r producer, may have violated federal price ceilings and over­ charged the public some $163.3 million for crude oil. campaign a n d a 3 ,3 0 0 -to n K riv a k II class m is s ile A spokesperson for Exxon immediately denied that the The so urces, w h o d e c lin e d to b e company overcharged for its oil or violated the federal price ceiling id e n tifie d , s a id tw o o f th e S o v ie t's m o s t d e s tro y e r. SALISBURY, me regulations. He said the company would contest the allegations. m o d e rn m is s ile -c a rry in g w a rs h ip s w e re The la te s t re p o r t o f S o v ie t n a v a l (Zimbabwe) (A P ) - a p- The department said it issued a notice of probable violation to s p o tte d to d a y in th e East C h in a Sea by d e p lo y m e n t fo llo w e d s p e c u la tio n b y Exxon after its audit of the company turned up the possible sponaored campaign called p a tro l p la n e s o f th e Ja p a n e se M a r itim e m ilita r y o b s e rv e rs h e re th a t th e S ovie ts violations. The audit was started after the department issued a molly — launched four Self D e fe n s e Force. m ig h t a d d a n a ir c r a ft c a rr ie r to th e ir similar notice involving alleged overcharges of $70.8 million last ago to promote under The sh ip s, p ro b a b ly b e in g re d e p lo y e d P a c ific f le e t f o r th e fir s t tim e . Dec. 27. between Zimbabwe's Thus, Exxon now is suspected by the department of having and whites - has stn* discordant note. overcharged almost a quarter of a billion dollars. An Exxon spokesperson, Charles Rowden, said in a statement “The response was 1 E xperts say c o ffe e p rice s to h o ld ste a d y from Houston that the department was trying to apply federal sad,” Harmony ore Michael Hogg said about price ceilings retroactively to Exxon's past oil production. The dispute involves oil production from a number of leased areas happened following a ' RIO DE JANEIRO , B ra z il (A P ) — C o ffe e p re d ic t s te a d y p ric e s fo r v ir tu a lly o il o f media blitz to introdiu in the "Hawkins Field" of Wood County, Texas, and an d rin k e rs , jo lte d in th e p a s t b y s h a rp p ric e 1978. Harmony idea. interpretation of the difference between "old” and "new” oil ris e s th a t ha ve n o w d ro p p e d b e lo w th e ir M a jo r u n fo re s e e n p ro b le m s w o u ld The campaign was spc produced from the same field. p e a k , can e x p e c t th e co st o f th e ir in c lu d e a k illin g fro s t lik e th e o n e th a t Under the federal regulations, "old" oil was allowed a price by the country's big bust b e v e ra g e to h o ld s te a d y d u rin g 197B, d e c im a te d B ra z il's c ro p in 1975, a w a r ceiling of around $5.25 a barrel while "new” oil could claim prices of AP W irtphoto help bring the races top B ra z ilia n c o ffe e e x p e rts say. such as th e o n e th a t re d u c e d A n g o la 's up to around $11.28 per barrel. Friends of the Earth members, a British environ­ a time when the "B a rrin s s o m e m a jo r u n fo re s e e n p r o b ­ c ro p , o r w id e s p re a d c o ffe e p la n t d is e a s e , In determining w hether production from an existing oil field was mental group, wheel a 10-ft., 200-lb. Coca Cola can dominated government le m , s ta b ility w ill b e th e w a tc h w o rd in old or new oil, the government decided that the amount of oil to the American Embassy in London Wednesday to ing a five-year war such as c o ffe e ru s t. in te rn a tio n a l c o ffe e m a rk e ts fo r s e v e ra l produced by the field in the past would be the cutoff point. All kick off their campaign promoting returnable con­ nationalist guerrillas J T he in s titu te e x p e r t, w h o a s k e d n o t to production up to that amount would be considered old oil. black rule, was taking the m o n th s to c o m e ," sa id a to p a n a ly s t a t th e b e id e n tifie d b y n a m e , s a id A m e ric a n tainers. An embassy spokesperson said the can Anything produced above that amount would be considered new tentative steps toward d B ra z ilia n C o fe e In s titu te . c o n s u m e rs c o u ld e x p e c t to p a y a b o u t would be recycled into a children's playhouse. oil and would qualify for the higher prices. tion of power to the' H e a d d e d th a t a n tic ip a te d c o ffe e $ 3 .1 0 to $ 3 .2 0 a p o u n d o v e r th e n e x t fe w majority. a v a ila b ility , in c lu d in g n e w p ro d u c tio n m o n th s . "M a yb e th a t's a lit t le m o re th a n a n d e x is tin g s to c k s , in d ic a te s a " fa ir ly th e y a re p a y in g n o w , b u t w e d o n o t The State New day during Fall ibliahed by the students of Michigan Slate University every class er and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday ond Fridays n o rm a l" s u p p ly , le a d in g e x p e rts to e x p e c t a s u b s ta n tia l in c re a s e ," h e s a id during Summer ond o speciol Welcome Week edition is published in September Subscription rote is S20 per year Second class postage paid at East ions Student Services 8ldg Michigon State Ut publication number is 520260 iq Mich 48824 Post 0>t a , w . , y 5 r ; Z fi L Z i practice of dropping the original charge. have made him worse.” §ww l , toItfato to »toa baggdk t t o jt if t t a p t t a y to After pleading guilty to the reduced charge, Davis said Hunter tiTHtotM t m n m M m r t qrtfwu? Ita * * t o w i to ta w then told the probation officer, who recommends sentencing to the Harrison, who receives only the probation officer's report and not fm U m t k m got to k» r w M , tfc* l t a k | arthlM, by State judge, that he had been walking around the parking ramp when a the police account before sentencing, said it is possible the sentence N a w ira y arter M irk F ib tea, ex p k r* tkto Im m . -EDITOR i> “ J knife inside his pants began poking him. She added that Hunter told could have been different if he had heard the facts of the case during the probation officer she became hysterical when he took the knife out of his pants and jumped on him in an attem pt to take it away. He said that since the case was plea bargained, he “cannot get the K im Davis, an MSU student, had ju st parked her The suspect then ran to k it car on a lower level o f the ramp, D PS Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Michael Harrison sentenced feelings’ of the victim during the incident or determine the taid. seriousness of the case. rat the top of Ramp 1 near Shaw Hall when she Hunter to three years probation, stipulating that the last year be A t the suspect started hit car, D PS officialt said, another witness “I have no way of making any determination of what he (Hunter) ticed a man walking around 20 fe e t from her. caught up to him, reached through the window and grabbed hold of spent in jail if he violated probation. H unter also was required to do intended or didn’t intend to do," Harrison said. The man began to approach her from the side, but volunteer work and receive mental health treatm ent. the steering w heel With the witness still holding on to the steering Davis, who received bruises during the scuffle and cuts from the Ingham County Prosecutor Peter Houk defended his action by vis said she did not pay much attention to him. w heel D PS said, the tutpect hit a concrete pillar and a parked car saying he considered H unter's case a bargainable offense because knife when she tried to push it away from her throat, thinks she dienly, the man’s arm was around her neck and a as he attem pted to escape from the ramp. would have been hurt even w «™ if she had not resisted. the victim suffered no serious injury, the defendant had no prior ife was at her throat, she said, The second w itness was finally able to take the suspect’s keys out police record and Hunter would not have received a stiffer sentence Davis said she was taught by her parents to fight back if she was o f the tgnition, police said, but the suspect quickly pulled out an jhm anhadtoldhernottoscream, Davis said, but th e screamed even if he had been convicted of the original offense. ever attacked and th at another woman who had not known how to extra set o f keys from beneath a mat on his car floor and tried yway. Davit laid the managed to bite one o f the attacker ’» hands driving away again. The Hunter case was also plea bargained in order to make court react might have been seriously hurt. j H e y fell to the ground w ith the knife itill a t her neck. time available so a man charged with rape could be brought to trial, Though she was not seriously injured physically, Davis said she is Inan attem pt to stop the car a second time, a third witness threw Houk added. Another man on the other tide o f the ramp told Department of still emotionally affected by the incident. a garbage can at the suspect 'scar as it was leaving the ramp, police m Safety officials that he heard tcreame but could te e no one, to said. DPS officials disagreed with the prosecutor's decision and said "It's hard to do things by myself," she said, “even if it's leaving rode hit bike to the stairwell where he thought the tcreame the case against H unter was strong enough and serious enough to my apartment to go to my car. I get eerie feelings whenever I walk The witnesses called the police and one D PS student parking go to trial. ginated. Once there, he told police, he ta w D avit and the by a man on the street." enforcer followed the suspect’s car until it was apprehended by D PS One DPS official, who asked not to be identified, said the lack of ssker struggling and wot going to intervene when the attacker Though Hunter is on probation and not in jail, Davis said she is and East Lansing police officers. Craig Michael Hunter was z t f 'r t v — College Market Specialist 2nd CPT In * X CLR -.n N.AM , | I),R N %i PMT PV fV ; ^ i' 1 *3 will be here today from 7, Vx DBD * '-y 1+ a a a V* 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. to RST R /S n n «>• hg ■l a a y , >• STO a n n ~ *5 9 9 5 - 1 ^ ^ n is is a answer your questions RCL a B O O $ 7 9 9 5 * D UfG RAD E3 O OHAD SUM a O D D o u rs CE 0 a a a o a rs # 4 7 9 5 L--------------------------1 9 5 SR-51-II * 6 4 . Professional decision making system. 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When one hears the about a societal system more hurt the American bands. nk rock- ^ p ^ i , ita rte d their show a t the Longhorn Shortly aiw y tx u < most well-known country-and-western State News Reviewer THE SEX PISTOLS: Never dynamism of Johnny Rotten growling “Right now" a t the disgusting than anything they could possibly do onstage. Now, The sad part is that most $ l..o everyone is looking toward The f\ Complete Guide.-- jumped on sUge and landed a mighty punch on Mind The Bollocks, Here's The beginning of “Anarchy In The revolution is fine and dandy, Sex Pistols as the band to Sex Pistols (Warner Brothers) U.K.,” or the lead guitar break but if music is involved, there either make or break punk rock jjouj'nose. (or t |,e remainder of the 45-minute “We are forces of chaos and on “God Save The Queen," or has to be some musical talent on both sides of the Atlantic, vinous Vicious d“'^ JJ^ “ j't'h - e e-*--j blood a-to add to to the the show show ffor M the 1 *““■ anarchy” 1,800 fans depending on their success and »English “ l i i i the fifth stop on the English group's American tour, group' Jefferson Airplane, 1969 audience reception. In other 'Oattend jmegred the blood over his face and chest and "I wanna be anarchy” Unfortunately, with the exception of several words, if Bollocks sells, the the audience. Johnny Rotten & The Sex Pis­ brilliant moments, the remainder of the album radio stations will no doubt ; ,p vwnus blood still spattered on his bare chest, leaned tols, 1977 u “ r;h. and swigged a beer. could be described as monotonous. Yes, that's begin playing New Wave. This Hmmmm. Eight years from is ridiculous since the similarity i bitch banged me In the face." he said with a smile. “Any now, will The Sex Pistols, right, it almost all sounds the same. between The Pistols and, say, V hines me in the face is someone I like. having grown rich, famous, and Talking Heads is akin to the lazy, change the second half of EQUIPMENT ^ V 1 M o ftlle *udien“ *®emed pl*“ *d with the *how' their name and begin writing the “We’re so pretty/O h, so pretty" chorus on "Pretty Va­ behind it. With the exception of Elvis Costello, The Jam, and similarity between Ted Nugent and Fleetwood Mac. My advice FOR THE f cosmic love songs? I sincerely cant," one begins to understand The Stranglers, I haven't heard is to buy Bollocks for the doubt it, but perhaps a better what the fuss is all about. or seen much from the British singles, but DON'T base your question is: will The Sex Pistols Unfortunately, with the ex­ scene. The ridiculous posing opinion of punk rock on The Sex SERIOUS WINTER Lear la c k s ra n g e still be around eight years from ception of several brilliant mo­ isn't going to help the British Pistols. Check out the Ameri­ now? At any rate . . . . ments, the remainder of the either, in the same ways that can bands. A fter all, rock 'n roll ENTHUSIAST News of The Sex Pistols and album could be described as the repugnant Dead Boys have started in America! Britain's socio-political punk monotonous. Yes, that’s right, rock movement first hit these Cross c o u n try skis fr o m Elite, it almost all sounds the same. vstlis CHB 1173 shores approximately one year mods Lear lacks something every good recording artist should What’s worse is that, excluding E p o k e a n d T r u c k e r , A l f a Boots, ago. With the publicity and the three aforementioned , _ vocal ability, album, I Am A Photograph, is a typical repetitive disco that should only be purchased if one is looking for a media notoriety that followed, it would be fair to say that the Pistols' American debut LP songs, the “same" means noth­ ing more than four chord non­ BRYAN LEE BLUES BAND Excel p o le s , a ll S w ix w a x e s melodies and Johnny Rotten's in stock. ningless LP to play at parties and dance to. c a r therefore becomes a deliberately sexy, low, throaty-voiced was probably the most awaited record in many a year. Enough snarling monotones which can VODKA NIGHT a between Donna Summer, Vicki Sue Robinson and Marlena become aggravating after All Vodka Drinks a t a Discount. has already been w ritten about awhile. But then again, I still the revolutionary conditions Y o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s fo r er voice, sultry as it may be, does not cover a whole octave in can’t listen to The Ramones’ N ext Week surrounding the band's rise to first album all the way through, entire aibum. It hedges on the monotone, ith the exception of the cuts “Alligator'', “I Am A Photograph" fame, so let's get to the heart of and they've grown to be one of Duke Tumatoe e q u ip p in g w i n t e r acces s o rie s . the matter; namely, the music. the world’s greatest rock bands “Blue Tango", the album does have some good disco beat music, Suffice it to say that Never with each LP. So let’s give the and rt» All ST xkR FROGS bly "Blood and Honey” and "Tomorrow" have beats th at are Mind The Bollocks, Here's The blokes some time. . CHEAT LAKES M O UN TA IN SUPPLY Tugh “Blood and Honey” has a good beat, it is extremely Sex Pistole is also probably the Possibly the reason that Boll­ £ iz a i° d | > most disappointing LP in many titive and gets tiresome in a seven-minute song, he has also been one of the models chosen for the jacket of the a year. That isn’t to say that the ocks is receiving so many rave reviews is that the music is more passionate and exciting ®ndei°gpounc drop by upstairs above Paramount News y Music LP For Your Pleasure. She is indeed a very beautiful record is bad. In fact, the album than most of the drivel pouring 224 A bbott 351-2285 S41 Bid., across from Berkey Hall 351-2060 an. is worth owning for one reason, from both AM and FM radio erhaps she should have stuck to where her talent lies — not and that is the inclusion of the today. Don't sell them short. Pistols' three British hit sin­ A fter all, they are singing e x fe r G o rd o n s till s m o o th Juki Kijtnder Moontrane." ter Gordon: Sophirtleeted G lu t (Columbia The mere fact th at Gordon is not satisfied with srd, JC 34989) simply performing with a quartet and has (net his return to the United S tate, laat year, expanded to the challenge of a jazz orchestra is an 203 E. Grand River ter Gordon haa produced two albuma that excellent sign that jazz is alive and flourishing. e the markings of jazz masterpieces. Home- D exter Gordon has not compromised his talent ■ 0 , his double live album, showcased his and ability in order to make an album that ntsissjizi saxophonist in a q u artet setting, satisfies both commercial and artiatic tastes. His w his newest release Sophisticated Giant version of the classic piece “Laura" is not only rmpisses an ambitious work with an eleven- ejezz orchestra. i u album features the incredible tenor and reno work of GordOh and him supporting cast only complements his rood work but lyrical, but the group explores the possibilities of the tune and ia able to deliver a slowed tempo slightly dissonant, but extremely moving rendi­ tion. Gordon covers a wide range of material with R e d -H o t enges him to an incredible height of equal ability and creativity. Every tune aeems to histication and originality in displaying his have been done justice on the album, from Lionel J a n u a r y ate. Most notably Woody Shaw's trum pet and Hampton's "Red Top,” a moody rendition of k Wess" flute shine throughout. Slide “You're Blase" (which is everything but blase), pton'e arrangements are fresh, challenging, and ending up with a delightful version of Antonio impecible. This shows tru e especially on the Carloe Jobim's “How Insensitive.” ■gements on “Laura" and the exciting D exter Gordon has been recording since the d composition “Fried Bananas." 1940s and was a great influence on such people as or an album with this amount of talent, Lester Young and Charlie Parker. He came out of don avoids the pitfalls of fronting a jazz seclusion in the sixties after disappering from the music scene and recorded a series of albums for th e C o o r d in a te s ^ro m W ip e - O u hestra without relying on cUche-ridden cres- W o o l C o o is f r o m $ 6 4 dos and excessively wasteful solos th a t merely Blue Note records th at were critical successes. w e r e $90 t o h 1 50 w e r e S 21 t o $60 $ 1 4 ~w each individual musician to showcase his He haa not lost any of his impact on the jazz n talent. Considering th at the tunes were scene as he is one of the most respected tenor orded within a four-day rehearsal and ording period, the ensemble shows an redible amount of cohesiveness throughout. It saxophonists around. He proves on his latest album that he deserves this recognition. His playing ability seems to be at its zenith, with Slide L ■ Has it All L I / '- i c it- A ll ~ms as if the troupe had been recording ther for years. Gordon's solo exchange with oody Shaw throughout the album seem to be ucts of years of playing and growing Hampton's arrangements, his band's superb backing and urging, and his own unerring judgment in working off this amount of talent, W at Prices You'll Never Forget!! D exter Gordon has given us certainly one of the ther. This is especially tru e on “Fried freshest jazz releases, and one of the best album's anas" and Shaw's own composition “The of the year. He is certainly a Sophisticated Giant. com e find everything beautiful MooVIN’ YOU O N O UR NEW yo u ’ve be en w a itin g for. 1/3 to 1/2 off som e action at 25% to 30% off, to o CAMPUS TO CAMPUS t h e D lo u s e s w e r e $ 1 7 t o $26 f r o m - - j) 7 here's m o re u n fo rg e tta b le savings................... 1 /2 o f f SHUTTLE th e A c c e s s o r ie s t h e P a n ts w e r e $16 t o $44 th e F u r J a c k e ts CMU H ondba gs w e ' e $90 J e w e lr y fro m $9 to $250 FERRIS S c o rv e s G th e S w e a te rs fro m $ 6 9 S h a w ls w e r e $ 16 t o $.36 th e 1/3 to L e a th e r G fro m $ 10 1 /2 o ff th e F u r T r im A n g o iO Tnm S uede C o w ls C o o ts th e S h o e s w e fe w e r e $60 w e re $24 t o $ 2 6 ' t o $90 $36 t o $46 fro m m $1 6 WMU fro m $22 $ 9 9 NOTRE DAME ' 51 h o m $9 tn e S o ft To F afh* m o v e eat‘h w e e k e n d w it h o u r n e w “ C A M P U S t o C A M P U S " s h u t t le se rvice , w e r e $ 16 i d iw f ii. • w * ru n ®Pec*al e x p re s s b uses f r o m o u r c o n v e n ie n t Past L a n s in g te r m in a l N o ir i n * H h e a rl ° f c a m p u s a t b o th U o fM a n d W M U . 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By ANNE MARIE BIONDO "A professional skater must have some talent and natural State News SUB W riter Figure «k»t|ng has become more artistic in the past 20 years, balance," Williamson said. “You can tell a natural from a trained Beryl L. Williamson, who has been teaching skating classes at skater." MSU since 1967, said. But you need not be a 'natural* to enroll in Williamson's beginning figure skating class. The average skating ability of the beginning Movement in skating was limited by the International Skating student is "almost nil,” Williamson mused. By the end of the term, Union and the United States Figure Skating Association, however, most students have learned the fundamentals of skating, Williamson explained. Today it is much freer and more open. she said. . T h e interpretation of music is studied more, and they (skaters) Cin do a lot more with it," Williamson said. "Karate, jazz and Among some of the basics taught in the beginning skating class modern dance are all brought into it." are three stops (the snow plow, T stop and parallel stop), eight transitions of weight from forward to backward and backward to Figure skating is divided into four divisions. School figures, the forward, and a variety of footwork maneuvers. In the advance first division, involves skating circles on patches — an area of ice 20 skating class music and programming is applied to the maneuvers. feet by 40 feet. Free style, the second division, includes variations of spins, jumps and turns. Mixed pair skating, the third division, The classes, offered fall and winter term , are held at involves a couple, male and female, skating together executing lifts, Demonstration Hall Ice Arena. Built in 1928, Demonstration Hall jumps and footwork in unison. Dancing, the fourth division, is was used for intercollegiate hockey. Since the opening of Munn Ice composed primarily of fluid movements resembling ballet and other Arena in 1974, Demonstration Hall has been used for recreational dance techniques. skating and physical education classes. "Professional skaters require a great deal of physical Demonstration Hall is open for public skating Monday through conditioning," Williamson said. "Running, jogging, springing and Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday, Saturday and jumping are very important." Sunday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. Skate Williamson added that it is not uncommon for a skater to take rentals are available to students for 50 cents. MSU faces matured lllini Before students in Beryl Williamson's beginning Sw e mewi/Pelt 05» humiliating) experience of physical conditlonii|, By MICHAEL KLOCKE foul trouble." figure skating class learn the art of skating, they Simple exercises become a strenuous workout oa Stata N ew, Sport, Writer According to recent NCAA statistics, MSU ranks second in the must cope with the more painful land sometimes the ice in Demonstration Hall. “There’s no doubt about it, you have to play much better to win nation in field goal shooting percentage. Gregory Kelser and Jay on the road in the Big Ten than you have to play at home," MSU Vincent rank among the top six in the nation in individual field goal head basketball coach Jud Heathcote said. percentage. The llth-ranked Spartans will get their first taste of Big Ten road After Thursday's game, the Spartans will head northward to action tonight when they journey to Champaign to meet Illinois in a Evanston for a Saturday afternoon encounter with Northwestern. game beginning at 8:35 Lansing time. The game will be broadcast f in a l d a y ! The game will be telecast regionally as the Big Ten Game of the on WKAR-FM radio. Week. In Illinois' last outing, they came up with the biggest upset of this young Big Ten season, dumping Indiana, 65-64. “Illinois is coming off a big win and they've got to be sky-high. Heathcote said. “They will be a very formidable opponent." The lllini will have pretty much the same team back that went Lack o f IM courts 14-16 a year ago. But Heathcote said the additional year of experience and maturity has made Illinois a much improved team. “They have some excellent players, and the additional year of experience is bound to make a difference in their play," Heathcote limits cage entries said about the 7-4 Mini. Illinois is led by their 6-9, senior center Rich Adams, who is averaging 14.4 points per game. Adams threw in 39 points in a game By JERRY BRAUDE tion that a new in­ earlier this season. Once again, the problem of tramural building should be in The mini lack real scoring punch at forward with Neil Bresnahan lack of court space for intra­ high priority, and they will (eight points per game) and Levi Cobb (5.3 points per game) as the mural basketball has arrived. bring this up to the administra­ starters. But they are rather deep on the bench at this position with The 500-team limit was filled in tion level,” Frank Beeman, freshmen Mark Smith and Eddie Johnson. two days, which cancelled Wed­ director of intramural sports Heathcote has the utmost respect for Illinois' two guards, Audie nesday's registration, leaving said. "The new building would Matthews and Walter “Reno" Gray. Matthews is the team's second 15 other teams without a place be co-ed and for the handi­ leading scorer, and Gray may well be the difference between this to play and, therefore, a league capped. There is open land on year's team and last year's squad. to play in. the east end of campus to give “Last year they had all kinds of trouble trying to find a second "We just desperately need us a place to build it.” guard, so Gray has solved their problems," Heathcote said. “They more space in order to have Last year, intramural basket­ don't have to put a forward at the guard position anymore." more teams,” Tom Vander- ball fielded 513 teams while 15 Heathcote said MSU won't change their game plan at all for the Weele, director of the men’s to 20 teams didn’t get to play at mini, either offensively or defensively. intramural basketball program, all. “Our zone will be our main defense the rest of the year," the said. "Like last year, we did go a Spartan coach said. “We work hard on man-to-man defense in "I understand from the little over 500 teams to help practice and we will use it at times during games. But if we used it ASMSU that they are re-con­ round off a certain league,” an entire game and we were aggressive, we would probably get in firming the 1974 recommenda­ (continued on page 9) ■h u u J , .y o u 'v e y o t c w u fth u ty fin m e Very Special Savings S k irt/S h a w l Sets Fashion's favorite com bination. . .dirndl skirts w ith m atching fringed shaw ls. A variety of blends available. . . Men’s traditional Siladium® rings polyester w ith w ool or and selected women’s fashion rings acrylic, a c ry lic /w o o l and are an unusual buy at *64.95 100% acrylic. In an Today is your last chance to get really outstanding savings in this sale. assortm ent of plaids on light and dark grounds. W hile REPRESENTATIVE 3 0 units last, 5-13 sizes. $23. has a large collection of rings. Ask to see them. STUDENT BOOK STORE FROM OUR 1 /J L o tp JANUARY 12 1 0 a .m .<-4p.nl. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. / fh J a c o b S o n 'B Itudent tore ACROSS FROM OlIN [ N"W*' E0,t Lan,'n9, MiChi9°n bibbs eyes indo o r opener J o 0 o Ou o A U uo 0 OO o °c ft LIONS' FIFTH IN 10 YEARS °pcD Imith paces tracksters > ^ q P o° COmPUTER ■ Br MICHAEL au to N ew Sparta W riter I a trackcoach Jim Bibbs think. thU year’. Bibb, explained that Smith doesn't have far to go to reach the record. He said Smith’s 6.1 effort was electronically timed and it would be roughly Clark new coach ° 0 ° Oo 0° 1o CO Oo 0 0° o >0 LABORATORY oO 0Q I e' “ u ient than in re te n t y ear., and equivalent to a 5.9 hand-timed. oO °o PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) - Monte Clark, that he is totally committed to bringing r u'treat thing, from h i. thinclad. i f ------ Bibbs said the field events will be very much )0 0 0oO . whose initial pro coaching stint was aborted winning football to the Detroit Lions,” Clark o ° 0 ° o town ha. some fine individual talent, improved over a year ago. MSU record holder by front office friction, was named head coach ° 0 said. “He has given me the authority to effect 0 f e f i , problem, may keep some of hi. Paul Schneider is expected to go over 60 feet in of the Detroit Lions Wednesday and given my own personal approach to the job. ■Cts> o °Oo°: [ formers out of action for the mdoor the shot put. unprecedented control over team operations. "I’ve even got a slogan — 'New Coach, New IfrheTndoor .chedule begin. Saturday a t 1 , Jeniaon Field Houae with . dual meet But the real crowd pleaser should be the high jump event. If Lewis is eligible, the Spartans Clark, fifth coach of the Lions in a decade, replaces Tommy Hudspeth, who was fired Approach.’ I’m having some bumper stickers made up.” 0° TOURS 0 °o T h e C o m p u te r L a b o r a t o r y staff w ill con duct tours could have three seven-foot high jumpers. Lewis Monday along with his eight assistants. Clark Ford said Clark will report directly to him wt. ^ h 9 “ te.rprlnter Denny Anderson. of the C o m p u te r C e n te r for new users of the M S U cleared 7’2” in high school while juniors Pete has been sidelined since he was fired as head on all matters. “He expressed a desire that he ■If touted freshman high jum per Dennis co m p u t in g facility. Ea ch tour con sists of a slide McClain and Dan King have both gone 6'10”. coach by the San Francisco 49ers a year ago. wanted to control his own destiny.” Ford C freshman distance standout Kim Prubt Parker and Jerome Judd head up the presentation, a d isc u ssio n of the function and He also was named to the newly created said. n on..jumper Fred Parker may all. be long-jumpers, while Erwin Homann enters his op e ra tio n o f the C o m p u te r La b o ra to ry, and a position of “director of football operations” — Principles and power cost Clark his first •u. far the indoor sesson. second year of competition DEEP THROAT AT million budget will coordinate GOftANOTHttPCSTEPTOW AIOM0GMG1*9GARMfWEENSEMUSAH FURSANOTHOMFtfVOWtVlAMUDSHFlOTATlON 7:00.9:90 JANUARY 23, MSU AUDITORIUM all HEW’s smoking research DEVIL IN MISS JONES and information efforts. It will 0:15,10:45 LAST COMPLETE AVERAGE WHITE BAND SHOW AT 9:90 T ic k e ts on s a le to d a y ! l INFORMATION1339944 T R A V E L TONIGHT OPEN 7PM I > -» T T m SHOWS 7:20-9:151 S P R IN G B R E A K A T T H E M S U U N IO N , D IS C O U N T R E C O R D S , M OG iltnwr T iffa n y AONUSStONTOTHI DOUBLEMATURE: A N D S O U N D S A N D D IV E R S IO N S , CATCH THE FEVER. T ra v e l *2.MSTUDENTS ‘SACFACULTYI STAFF (D O W N T O W N L A N S IN G ) S u n . . . u m x S n o w . . . anontortobwnontMrvic* oll*ol films SludanM.faculty T IC K E T S $6, $7 ondMolfwltom* IDich*ck*d f B i& S - E u ro p e . . . I; lilin n m H o ] ...Catch it here I J a m a ic a •3 B 9 .0 0 p*f p*rson doubt* occup*tKy T O D A Y S FRIDAY! Jo knUXmn MERIDIAN 8 . Round Trip oir from Detroit OPEN AT 6:45 p.m. 7-nights First d o s s hotel in Shows a t 7:00-9:10 p.m. M ontego Boy with m odern kitchen la hnhpm p c' Welcome cocktail party Round Trip transfers All tips, tax es included line THE From the outrageous lb No,1 Best-Seller . C ancun '1 S O .M p*r p*nsn doubt* occupancy Round Trip air from Windsor CHO I IRBOYS / j j * | Q r ftrtw M W I TwillbMMA W lts'l.* bohem e 7-nights hotel a t "Aristos" Welcome Cocktail party Free towels & lounges ot beach Canadion departure tax .MCHMtPMtVORl London I M M O /M M V S O R R Y ...N O PASSES Round Trip charter from Chicago ISIf? Wide bodied 747 Deport March 19-Return March 26 '1 2 9 . M N assau )ti* n $ H $15*15 TwIIW*S=4M=15 Mite M." M arsha M ason a bohem e by Giacomo Puccini. INFORMATION4366409 KEEE *ASh'NCt0Nooontoi U S » U I...W « » » FIATUEISA t... -SHorms" t Presented by Opera Guild of Greater Lansinq and STARTSTOMORMW-OPENAT&45PM •3 7 1 .* * p*f porton doubt* occupancy th e Richard Dreyfuss I MSU Department of Music. Round Trip oir from Windsor TWOIK FUTURES 7-nights a t Holiday Inn Hotel Welcome Cocktail party Round Trip transfers All tips, taxes included |0 O |W Tlwsfrf 5:15fcl57:3M3) Twilltl 4455:15545*15 * * * . . Friday, January 13, 1978 at 8 PM BRUCEU Sunday, January 15, 1978 at 7 PM S k i U ta h BIH r NH— I — t — r — > Evasus MSU Auditorium. BRUCELEE THEMAN • 1 1 9 ,0 0 pwp«rtondoubt*occupancy Burt Reynolds Kris Kristofferson THE MYTH Round Trip air from Detroit via American or United Conducted by Dennis Burkh. Artistic Director of the Opera Guild of SHOWNAT. .. 7AIPJL UtTE 7-nights a t Ramada Inn in Salt Lake City Continental breakfast daily 1‘iiiii-T N ir j Q lB l Tlwriw *15*30 Tttllib 545*15 W its 'I* Greater Lansing, Music Director of the MSU Orchestra Production Supervisor John Baldwin, Stage Director Cynthia Auerbach. Featuring: PLUS.. “DRAGONLADY" AT8:30PJL ONLY Round Trip daily transfers from hotel to 6 different ski oreas Kathryn Bouleyn — soprano as Mimi. J0CR4B jMMMHwa M))|| ENDSTONIGHT All tips & taxes G uaranteed Snow afcYfcMW Jacque Trussel — Tenor as Rodolfo. Sherry Zannoth — Soprano as Musetta. "KENTUCKYFRIEDWYf Shown At 7:001W® P u e rto V a lla rta '3 7 9 ,0 0 p*r p*r«ondoubl*occupancy GmeoestLsver Charles Long — Baritone as Marcello. Sergej Kopcak — Bass as Colline. -A IS O - "IKEFIiaUNESr Shown At I iSOONIV. (» iQ s pgflw M n 545$80 Twilit, $15545 W its I." Round Trip oir from Detroit 7-nights ot New Holiday Inn on THE MOST EXPLOSIVE James Javere — Baritene as Schaunard. FRi! the Beach PICTUREOF THE YEARt Round Trip transfers The story of a Male Chauvinist who could not forgive his w ik ^ | All tips & taxes CHARLES BRO N SO N | K e r f o ? t h e A r ! s MSU ° 'fiCe' Marsha" M usics,ores' being Liberated. .JL n u F O M re m T c k Mail order to La Boheme, Ticket Office, Union Buildino | O b a fitM m 5.3*1:45 Twilit, 54653 W itt 'I.' I G eorge Burns John Denver 14th g rea t w e e k ! Michigan State University. Or Call 355-3361. MALE OF THE CENTURY Starring Ticket Prices: $8 .00 - $7 .00 - $4 .5 0 . Students and children half price. C la u d s B a rri — J u lls tts B srto ,. A humorous "DOG DAY AFTERNOON" . . . VV.H J ISTValleyCourt increasingly funny . . . The lau g h te r comes in offer the ■ tosHanilng 14 recognition. 1 I>asEq50*7:OM45 Twilit* 4-JB-5BB Milts'I* 3 3 2 -0 9 5 0 E n g lish S u b -title d (R) Resident assistant hearing draws 200 ;rim cautions Student arrested for spying in Israel (continued from page 1) possession of marijuana as a "Who ever heard of someone to stricter state laws. misdemeanor punishable by a (continued from page 1) When asked if he would igainst tax cut being shot for having a bottle of J5 fine. stu d en t for th re e y ea rs said Sami strongly prefer students to be prose­ government 5" adopting a policy of secret beer with an Ohio stamp on It?” identified w ith th e Palestinian cause, but cuted under the harsher state trials for U.S. citizens who utilize freedom of North asked rhetorically. n ever advocated th e use of violence. But North replied that the speech for the Palestinian cause in the United Ferency argued that Fur- law, North replied that he John K reer, acting chairperson of the campus is under the jurisdic­ States. bush's suspension was unfair would. Department of Electrical Engineering and tion of county law enforcement “They did the same thing with Terry . By CHRIS PA RK S since East Lansing law defines agencies, and therefore subject Ferency and North both esti­ Systems Science, said he has received Fleener. They mentally and morally tortured mated that the hearing would communication from the U.S. State Depart­ I i ANSING (U P D - House S petker Bobby D. Crim today her to sign a statem ent in Hebrew,” he said. continue for several seMions. ment supplying him with information con- I 'f y j Gov. William G. Milliken th at he will fight any major tax Basim said he has returned to the United The arbitration board hear­ cerning Sami’s arrest. I In'remtfks prepared for delivery a t the opening of the 1977 Luae session, the Davison Democrat left the door open on the Fjbjlity of an “affordable change” such as an adjustment in the Medical faculty inclusion ing will resume a t 9 a.m. Friday in the ASMSU Board Room, 328 Student Services Building. States to publicize his brother’s arrest and work for an open trial. "We’re going to fight like hell against K reer said he has heard that the U.S. Embassy in Israel is investigating charges by Sami s brother and lawyer that he had been Israel for punishing people who speak or write mistreated during interrogations. mior citizens' property tax credit. The hearing will be open to the public. in favor of human rights for Palestinians," he “Someone from the State Department did ■But he indicated any m«jor tax reduction would be (continued bum page 3) they can document 30 percent said. support from their members. talk to Esmail directly and get a deposition on Responsible and inconsistent with the state's newly adopted concerns and interests similar Sami had been active on campus in the the mistreatment," he said. stabilization fund system. to the rest of the University MERC will then make a ruling anti*Shah of Iran movement and had written “I don't know anything about his politics,” on w hether to allow the group ■Milliken gives his State of the State Address to the legislature lu rs d a y , and aides to the governor My there is a “strong community. into the unit. Farrah a m o n g some pro-Palestinian viewpoints in the State Kreer said, "but he has an outstanding In an amendment to FA's News. academic record and was very conscientious tsibility" some kind of tax relief will be proposed. It has been Wednesday's testimony com­ original definition of the unit pleted the hearings. A tran­ A classmate who has known the arrested about his graduate teaching assistantship." Tculated that the cut would be in property taxes for the poor agreed to on Tuesday, chair­ script of the proceedings will be w o rs t-d re s s e d [d elderly. persons and their associates fin warning against a general tax cut, Cnm was highly critical presented to all the involved and assistants were excluded parties. Transcripts should be HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Milliken's past fiscal policies. from the bargaining unit. Regu­ available within 30 days, and Farrah Fawcett*Majors has ■tiiid that while the Arab oil embargo and national receMion lar part-time faculty who have the parties will then have 30 picked up a new set of laurels — light on the state's last budget crisis, “many of the effects of sort of. been appointed half-time for six days in which to submit briefs it crisis were the direct results of massive tax cuts in a months and the University further arguing their positions. Hollywood fashion designer jrnatorial election year." ombudsman were included. FA and the administration Mr. Blackwell put her name at ijm said he is open to reasonable tax adjustments “but no A group excluded from the plan to submit briefs. AAUP the top of his list of the world's ir election year tax reductions based on Budget Director D r . bargaining unit may later peti­ worst-dressed women, saying RESIDENT ADVISOR y Miller's paper money that must be faced later with will make a decision on w hether tion MERC to be included if to file within the next 30 days. she has “enough splits in her neroua executive orders making crippling reductions in K-12 dress for an earthquake." ,cation, higher education, mental health, Medicaid programs Others on the Blackwell senior citizens and so forth.” Grin said the state's new budget stabiliution policy, which Paul G e tty III to g e t n e w e a r black list were Linda Rond- JOHN FURBUSH stadt, Latin bombshell Charo, Uvea the use of a $75 million “rainy day" fund, was supposed s u s p e n d e d N o v e m b e r 7, 1977 f o r Anita Bryant, Diane Keaton, leanan end both to excessive spending during good years and STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Dolly Parton, Marie Osmond, s m o k in g m a riju a n a in h is ro o m w ill ther work will be necessary to Ideally attractive election y ear tax cuts.” J.Paul Getty III, the late bil­ te ll h is s id e o f th e s to ry o n E llip s is . complete the restoration." Dyan Cannon, tennis star Chris rim's 2 0 -page address included some major proposals such as lionaire's grandson whose right Brent described Getty as a Evert, and M argaret Trudeau, elimination of commissions which run the agriculture, ear was severed by kidnappers "pleasant, cooperative patient estranged wife of the Canadian tions and natural resources departm ents. He said the in a S3 million extortion plot, is prime minister. who has begun to mature since irs ofthese departments should be directly accountable to having the ear restored by an surgery began.” 1 governor. eminent Stanford University 8-9 P M TO N IG H T Erin said he doubts the proposed state Department of plastic surgeon. Brent M id his method in­ krgy. one of Milliken's pet recommendations, is necessary. volves tra n sp lan tin g the pa­ Compact Dr. Burt Brent Mid this week tient's rib cartilag e to form the Refrigerator young Getty “has undergone two operations and some fur- contours of the ear, and “sculpt­ ing" it to form the shape of an Rental 372.179S f . . . c 640 A M ear. This is th e n im planted u n d er the skin. Plea bargains spur controversy Brent Mid he once pursued an a rt career, and spent a year CAMPUS PI2Z. M ICH IG A N STATE RADIO NETWORK ■tinned from page S) restoring artifacts in museums Ided. 1977. The prosecutor is not helping in Britain and Spain. ra ilD IL IV IR Y 'C ases of criminal sexual the court secure adequate fund­ WBRS WMCD W M SN Police Commander conduct in the first, second and 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 J. Zutaut said plea ing if he reduces the courts third degree or aiM ult with docket by plea bargaining away Jig has to be perceived intent to commit sexual pene­ t of the system but he tration th at are bound over some of the cases, Felkenes said. Ih e le n Pound Fiddle p re s e n ts Your questio n s w elcom e a t 34411 Hit all ripe, robbery, mur- ED % after October 1, 1977. ■d felonious assault cases "Undoubtedly some guilty 'B reaking and entering of an J go to trial. One way to occupied dwelling cases bound people would go free because of FRIDAY ■ U nite plea bargaining, lack of a speedy trial," he said, over after March 1, 1978. TRICKETT : ssid, is to add more "but it’s not any worse than 'A aM ult with intent to com­ ■which would cost more letting them plead guilty to a mit m urder cases bound over , Pies bargaining ia a minor charge.” Felkenes added after January 1, 1978. i r way out, he said. th at those charged with serious. Plea bargaining is permitted crimes such u m urder and ED TRIC K ETT i s one o f A m erica's Hiam County Pi'oaecutor after arraignment, however, if a I Houk said he thinks plea assault should be brought to | foremost folksingers. H is solo recordings witness is lost or if the aMistant trial as fast as possible. lining should be abolished for F o lk —L egacy and h is c o u n tle ss concerts prosecuting attorney who con­ By totally eliminating the ■hat it should be done have won him a deservedly wide and loyal following. ducted the pre-trial conference practice of plea bargaining, plly- does not think the charge can be H is accom panim ents on g uitar and hammered dulcimer It willingto begin changing Felkenes said, prosecutors a re exquisite; h is sin g in g is touched by warmth and proven. would have to bring “realistic H ■stem in that direction but A plea to a lesser charge ia good humor. Ed is truly devoted to the a c t o f sharing I t believe it can be done charges" based on the evidence still permitted in extraordinary they have. beautiful so n g s — le t him sh are som e w ith you! light," he said. “(The pros- circumstancea auch as the de­ I's office) is a living, “It’s a typical practice that a fendant turning state’s evidence person's charged with the most 10 M College Hail in the Union Grill ^ serious crime, and the prosecu­ to r then uses this as leverage — as a th reat to the defendant," Felkenes said. The Ten Pound Fiddle By eliminating plea bargain­ P & M e d ia G u ild Present ing, prosecutors would be pre­ vented from overcharging a defendant in order to get a guilty plea to the lesser, more « RUTH ANNA realistic charge. This might prevent the high classification O ld & N e w 8p m of some of their crimes, he said. $ 2 Songs TONIGHT Felkenes said it is not true that plea bargaining is unavoid­ OM College Hall in the MSUnion Grill & able for the prosecutor. “The prosecutor is forced into this position by pressure put on him to get convictions w hether fkjng thing. People get R ic h a rd G leaso n by guilty pleas or by trial,” Felkenes said. “His efficiency RHA ■people are new and need to to testify against a co-defendant or a defendant in an unrelated depends on how well he keeps his caseloads clear. But what PRESENTS Com pany of 1 1 fw ed - we don't have all crime or the defendant giving he's doing is he's neglecting his MEL BROOKS'COMIC MASTERPIECE" "E x u lt a t io n in D a n a 1” f r«s stour disposal all the - M o llis A lp e r t S A T U R D A Y R t V E W useful information concerning own stature as a prosecutor.” Clive Barnes, N .Y . T im es ■ that everybody thinks. criminal activity in the com­ Felkenes said the prosecutor V *ot some (assistant munity. represents all the people of the T h i s s u p e r b m o d e r n d a n c e c o m p a n y Iras d i a w n ai c o l a d c s a ll u s e r l7m r>.ho've 0nly b*®» Houk said his goal is to county and that even the guilty t h e U .S . a n d E u r o p e n o t o n ly l o r its q u a l it v h u t a ls o lo t its e ast I .„ ° , and 1 can't use increase the number of Febru­ person is entitled to a day in a c c e s s i b i l i t y t o a ll a u d i e n c e s . L a i L u h o v i u h . w h o s e b a c k g r o u n d I “ tr? felonious assault ary cases th at go to trial up to court. He said plea bargaining i n c lu d e s b o t h b a lle t a n d m o d e r n , h a s e v o lv e d a p u ls a t in g , tree- J because they're going to about 100 using the same also deprives society of the right s w in g in g s ty le w h i c h m e ld s th e t w o t e c h n iq u e s I or M S U , th e fceodbeatldort number of available judicial to see the defendant go to trial. p r o g ra m (s u b je c t to c h a n g e ) w ill in c lu d e , a m o n g o th e r w o r k s : J ^ i t y ° ‘' g a se rv ic e t0 hours. “Plea bargaining is an infor­ E X S U L T A T E J U B IL A T E (M o ra n ! “Considering 70 has been the mal system of justice," he said. f c ? , that ™°re court, benchmark for years,” Houk Thurs. Brody 7:30, Wilton 9:30 *1«M AVALANCHE (B ach) "(It) is an informal recognition F * ? , " g atto™eys are said, ‘T h a t’s a hell of a jump." by society that they are unwill­ L E S N O C E S (S t r a v in s k y ) help eliminate plea George Felkenes, director of MSU's criminal justice depart­ ing to provide enough funds to carry the criminal justice sys­ BONNIE AND O H IE 1 ic k c t s o n sa le N O W at t h e M S U U n i o n B u i ld in g . '-1* going t° get .hopeful- ment thinks plea bargaining is a tem to its completion.” THEYAIN 'T P U B L IC : $ 8 .5 0 , 6 .5 0 , 5.00, 5 0 % d is c o u n t to fu ll-tim e M S U s t u d e n t s w i t h v a l i d I.E>. S p e c i a l r a l e s t o r g r o u p s a v a i l a b l e . t e ,rcuitc°u rt' " he “damn disgrace,” and that the I ‘ 0 more would really Phone 355-6688 I cut intoit (the caseload) prosecutor should end all plea bargaining immediately even if “I don't accept the idea that a prosecutor can determine guilt GEORGE SEGAL kJL T H U R SD AY, JAN U ARY 19 at 8 :1 5 P.M. JL^ i K h'S pla" t0 Pha*e U ^ W n m g , Houk has it means an additional backlog of cases. or innocence," Felkenes said. "If you allow or encourage guilty JANE FONDA < T ' in the U nive rsity A u d ito riu m T h e L a r L u b o v it c h D a n c e r s w i ll b e in t h e G r e a t e r L a n s i n g a re a “A backlog of cases is not a pleas by bargaining, and the . Kott„ ,assistant Prosecu- I m! bargain: sufficient reason for plea bar­ gaining," he said. system can only survive this way, you're subverting the "FUN W ITH DICK&JANE to r a fu ll w e e k o l m a s te rc la s s e s ,p e rfo rm a n c e , m to r m a n c e , an d d a n c e d e m o n s tr a ti o n , w i n n in g n e w frie n d s lo r d a n c e . ) o i a theory and ideals behind our Thur,. Wilson 7:30, Bordy 9:30 $I , “ r e s i d e n c y s c h e d u l e , p l e a s e p h o n e 3 5 5 - 6 6 8 6 . T h i s e n g a g e m e n t is P c o u rt'T 5 d over 10 “If cases are thrown out L d" f ‘cr Ju|y 1,1977. enough it could force the legisla­ system that a person is innocent s u p p o r te d in p a r t w i t h f u n d s f r o m th e M i c h ig a n C o u n c i l lo r th e I S R e e s e s b o Und ture to provide more funding," until proven guilty by his MUSMKtKlOMIMI A rts , th e N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t to r th e A rts , M ic h ig a n S ta te ■ tlrci,|t court after July i luaMMniniMnKNiHn he said. peers.” U n iv e rs ity , L a n s in g C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e , th e L a n s in g C e n te r lo i A MIKE NICHOLS HIM at i l l iDvm th e A r ts a n d th e G re a te r L a n s in g A re a D a n c e C o u n c il ( G L A D C ) . Most cases reduced S P E C IA L E V E N T : " A n E v e n in g w ith L a r L u b o v itc h and H is D a n c e r s" W E D N E S D A Y , J A N . 18, at 8 : 0 0 P.M. Center for the Arts, 4 2 5 S. G ra n d Avenue, L a n sin g Naert said Houk does not Have enough M aM IIM II F o r ticket inform a tion, phon e 4 8 4 -3 3 7 0 K W ' " > t C “r'db u ^ L P K e5 ) JOSEPHHEILER T ’ b" ‘ b t u u u “ *« courts assistant prosecutors. But he also feels that r*lou|, hoodie the increasing raaM 'M m M N M M iflcnt Presented by the ■ vast majority of the cases which ere plea bargained should go to trial. Plea bar­ Lecture-Concert Series h * ' v c r X T ,larr0W,Uk' a = T hursday Conrad 7 :1 5 ,9 :3 0 * !.** at MSU 1 E“ t Lan “ <• *h>w down. gaining “la a routine we've gotten into,” he I ' l d l e d |jv .. aind 'a majority of the cases slid. “It's time to get out of it and put our r gsi^ , aairt Pp0i‘!.e ,depart[n! nt are plea foot down. And if we g et t backlog of cases, For W eekond Times and Locations Phone E tePhen Na m East R is in g Police Chief add to the prosecutor's staff. The system is RHA's 24 Hour Program Line 355-0313 no good the way it is working." THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 _ Employment 1 j j ] Em ployim t |[ j j | [ Employment j f ] j Apartnots |f y | | Uparlmoots |[ y Hnsos ClassHlad Advertising l_ 3 BEDROOM duplex, private FOR RENT 127 N. Hayford 3 WOMEN'S DOUBLE m J COOKS. DISHWASHERS MEDICAL COMPUTER OPERATOR- 1 M AN apartment 5160 per TECHNOLOGISTS IBM Systems 3. Experience month, garage privileges, garage, carpeted. Available bedroom, furnished.. $286/ includes utilities, kitchwT? I and Waitresses wanted. Ex­ M T (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ required. Supervisory back­ 482-5104. 5-1-12(3) immediately. $370 per month. month plus utilities. Available 347 Studant Sarvlca* lldg. perience necessary. Apply diate openings, part-time After 5 p.m. 351-6567 or 351- now. 1-623-6357 after 5 p.m. Cell Meg 337-0343 piS*u Christianairnosp^ I PHONE 355-1255 I M-78 Restaurant. 7149 E. midnight shift. M ust have ground helpful. 485-4900 FEMALE NEEDS to share 1 3209.8-1-16(4) X8-1-16I4) 4960.8-1-20(4) * 'l Saginaw, E. Lansing. clinical experience in all 8-1-16(5) bedroom close to campus. 7-1-13(5) areas. Excellent starting rate 5105. 351-1283 or 351-7623 FRANDOR NEAR newly dec- ONE FEMALE, Cedar Vm*. ■ Id o y -H K p a rlln a and benefit program. Contact YOUNG MOTHER needed to after 7 p.m. Z-2-1-1313) oreted, partially furnished 2 460/month, utilities W.C, I care fo r 20 month girl tw o 3 days • U K par lina Personnel LANSING GEN­ BURCHAM WOODS bedroom home. 4225/month. Jill at 351-8043. -W43. 3K S&I 3-1-ljg i days • 75< por lina EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 mornings a week. Prefer your HOLMES ST. near Sparrow 425 South Hayford. 484-0363. fo r young Real Estate de­ Devonshire. Phone 372*8220. E. Lansing home. 332-8190. Hospital. One room efficiency 8-1-1915) SUNNY R 0 0 M ~ I days-TOO par lina X-10-1-2019) 8-1-17(4) upstairs, includes utilities. hos a few a partm ents ready velopment company in East for im m ediate occupancy house friendly room™,' Share bath, $75. 351-7497. 2 BEDROOM near MSU. close - 351-5381, afters? lin a rata par insartion I Lansing. Very interesting JOBS FULL and part-time. INCOME TAX PREPARERS 0-4-1-17(4) Carpeted, comfortable, 4-1-17(31 w work w ith government assist­ Excellent earnings. Call 4-6 ed housing project in the NEEDED- Fully computerized cheapl 4195/month 372-8164. FOR RENT private p.m. weekdays. 374-6328. HAYFORD SOUTH, 2 bed­ W H O per month State o f Michigan. Typing tax preparation - we need X 5-M 2I3) 8-1-19(3)_______________ close to campus jJ o il t Econolinat • 3 lines • *4.00 • 5 days. 80* par lina over 12-15 people to staff the room apartment. Partly fu r­ n krl and dictaphone required as house 485/month t utilityI nished, utilities included. A- MSU - SPARROW Hospital 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated in od. Maximum well as a desire to learn. Excellent advancement pos­ newest tax service in metro­ politan Lansing. Do you FULL OR part time - Couples o r individuals for business o f dults, $150. 351-7497. 351-3118 near Sharp 3 bedroom, dining 351-91415-1-18(3) know taxes? Does working 0-4-1-17(4) room, large kitchen with sole price of *50. sibilities. Call Tom Runquist your own. Local Amway ONE BEOROOM near M.Su I w ith people and a computer 745 Burcham appliances. Full basement Ceil 349-3546 or 351 I Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2.25 • par insartion. 394-1340 fo r details. Distributor assists you for 5-1-13(14) excite you? Call COMPUTER FEMALE NEEDED winter, w ith washer and dryer. Vi B-1-1-1213) 75' par lina over 3 lines (prepayment). TAX SERVICE, 337-7234. W e splendid opportunity. Call spring 1-bedroom 2 man block from bus. 4295/month. Rummoge/Gorege Sale ads • 4 lines • '2.50. need both part-time and full­ 1-723-6055 7-8-1-18(6* furnished, balcony. Call 351- Available now. Tom Brooks 63' par lina over 4 lines * par insartion. COGS. DAYCARE scholar­ FEMALE NEEDED ship applications are being time people. X7-1-13(12) 3196 after 5 p.m. Z-2-1-1313) 689-3834 or 484-2555. HALL SUPERVISORS fo r room. Beautiful house Z | 'Round Town ads * 4 lin ts - *2.50 - par insartion. accepted at 316 Student Houses 7-1-13(8) people. 498/month. 35lsn I 63* par lina over 4 lines. Services during office hours UNIFORM SECURITY o ffi­ EAST U N S IN G HIGH PRIVATE ROOM available, 3-1-16(41 Last A Founds ods/Tronsportotlon ads • 3 lines - *1.50 - cers part time. Call 641-6734. SCHOOL 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., $76 + utilities, 1 % baths, 3 BEDROOMS, dishwasher through January 13.353-9189 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For ROOM FOR rent-Quiet neigh­ par insartion. 50* par lina over 3 lines. OR-20-2-7(3) nice house, Haslett and furnished- basement, 7 min- . Dc n o n n t i ■ - . ■ 5-1-13(5) further information call Per­ Hagadom. 351-9347 after 5 borhood non-smoker pre­ utes from campus. 4300/ ®EhDR12 0 M ' " ' 3 bed™,, I CASHIER WANTED- Neat sonnel Office 337-1781. p.m. 5-1-18(4) ferred. Call Jerry, 351-0664, month Call 351-3594 or 332- ° ™ n“ ' a«frames,I HELP WANTED sales experi­ D o o d lin g * appearance a must. Experi­ 8-1-17(6) evenings. 8-1-16(3) 0426. 5-1-17(61 _______________________ E - S T ™ ,^ "" > 1 month. 675-730510-1-20(411 ence not necessary but de­ TWO GIRLS need roommate Ads • 2 p.m. • I class day before publication. ence nice, but not necessary. sired. Apply Monday from Good pay and benefits. Apply CHORAL ACCOMPANIST to share townhouse. $88/ CLOSE TO campus. 3-man HURRY - 2 rooms left. Room DAY EMPLOYED, grgjujJ Cancellation/Change - I p.m. • I class day before 9:30 a.m. — 6 o.m. 2862 East in person only CINEMA X for EAST U N S IN G HIGH month plus electric. Call Lynn house. Phone Julie, 482-6231 and board cheap. 351-7283 or student. $60. Call for detftl publication. Grand River 2-1-13(5) ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SCHOOL. For further infor­ at 489-1404 before 6 p.m. or day8; 337.2120 evenings. 337-2381. Z-3-1-1313) 372-7973. 6-1-13(3) Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed CENTER, 1000 W . Jolly mation call 337-1781. 393*9197 after 6 p.m. o i 10(31 until after 1st insartion. HEAD NURSE, INTENSIVE 8-11-17(4) TWO BEDROOM house for Road. OR-7-1-18(7) 5-1-18(6) _ _ _ _ _ _____________ Today's best buys are in Qi| Thera is a '1.00 charge for I od change plus 50‘ per CARE UNIT rent, shown by appointment An excellent opportunity is AVON REPRESENTATIVES NORTH HAGADORN - Two Classified section. Find w tJ additional change for maximum of 3 changes. HOLIDAYS DEPLETE your 1-2 p.m. Saturday only. 393- The State News w ill only be responsible for the 1st available w ith an active, ex­ finances? Need extra in­ NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. Pin* Lake bedroom house. Unfur­ 9871. 3-1-13(3) you're looking for! panding 488 bed hospital. We You will too, selling world- nished. Large rooms (nice). day’s incorrect insartion. Adjustment claims must are seeking a head nurse for come? Call 374-6328 week­ famous products. Flexible Apartments $200/month. Days 482-2911. CAMPUS NEAR. Nice 3 bed­ FEMALE WANTED for n j be made within 10 days of expiration dote. our 10 bed surgical intensive days, 4-6 p.m. 18 and older. house, lease till Septenfel car 6080 Marsh Rd. room furnished home. W o­ Bills are due 7 days from od expiration date. If not care unit. Candidate must car needed needed. ft8-1-16(5)_____ 1 1ftHil hou,S- 482-6893. hi8h eamin9s- Cal1 C-7-1-13I6I 0-19-1-31(4) men preferred. $360/month 3-1-12(3) $106 per month. 351-2751 Meridian Mall Area paid by due date, o 50* lote service charge w ill have at least 2 years medical/ HOUSE FOR rent, 834 plus utilities. Call Marilyn, be due. surgical experience, ICU ex­ BODYSHOP MANAGER FEMALE masseuse wanted, trainee Six hours a day M-78 s8/hour. We will train. 489- * 1 6 5 plus utilities Johnson, Two bedroom. 349-9603, evenings, 332- perience preferred. BS in BODYSHOP 337-1486. 2278. Z-19-1-3K3) ‘one bedroom unfurnished Immediate Occupancy. No 3402.8-1-18(6) for Salt | [$ nursing desired but w ill con­ 8-1-19(3) pets. $185 per m onth plus sider those in process o f _ •G.E. applionces LARGE HOUSE in north Lan­ utilities. Deposit required. NEW AND used down 111 obtaining degree. Leadership ------ COOK WANTED. Lunch and •fully carpeted sing. Own room fo r 4-6 Aitomotive I f c ! A iM iv t experience required. The hos- GAME ROOM personnel. evenings. Apply in person. •Air, d rapes Call 372-5375 fo r appoint­ m e n t ^ 1-16(6) students. Adequate study skis Clearance Sale. $5 n l up. AERO REALTY A id pital offers an excellent Young ladies preferred. Good 309 North Washington. •adjocent to new county space. Utilities paid by ow n­ DISTRIBUTING, 339-9523. | BUICK SKYLARK Coup, VW BUS, 1973- Very good salary and out str ding fringe pay, benefits, and pleasant 5-1-16(3) pork HASLETT AREA. W orking er. $80/month. 323-2977. 7-1-13141 1972-Automatic, power condition, good body, new benefit program that includes working conditions. Excellent accepting applications for male, grad student or married 8 - 1- 20( 6) steering and brakes. Sharp, tires. $2100 or best offer. Call 3 weeks vacation and tuition positions fo r students. Full BABYSITTER NEEDED W inter rental couple to share 3 bedroom reimbursement after one year and part-time. Apply in per­ East Lansing area. Two after­ house on 3 acres. House is SEWING MACHINE CLEmI 321-5046. 3-1-13(4) evenings, 332-2680. 3-1-12(4) EAST LANSING - Large car­ ANCE SALE. All floor s » | employment. For confidential son only. CINEMA X, 1000 noons, tw o evenings per U M i n like brand new, $175/month. peted 3 bedroom duplex. pies and demonstraton u CHEVY IMPALA, 1973. Two- “ 7 “ 7 “ “ 7 --------------“ consideration submit your re­ W . Jolly Road. OR-16-1-3K8) week. Own transportation, leaning* 339-1613 after 6 p.m. Available immediately. Ap­ door, hardtop, air condition- VOLKSWAGEN 1969 sume to: Lois L. Lyons RN, 332-3454. 8-1-18(5) S-3-1-16(6> during our X-mas buy proximately 1 mile to cam­ season. Up to 50% discoul ing, power steering, brakes, Squareback automatic. Re- Personnel Department, E.W. DELIVERY HELP wanted. GRADUATE OR married stu­ pus. Call STE-MAR MGT. Guaranteed used machin AM-FM radio. 487-6228 after “ ullt «ng™ new brakes, new Sparrow Hospital, 1215 E. Must have own car. Apply at ADMITTING CLERK ONE BEDROOM near M.S.U. 351-5510. X7-1-13(6) 5 d m 5-1-1315) banery- $65° 489-7957; 351- Michigan Ave. Lansing, M l dents. New East Lansing tw o Call 349-3546 o r 351-4032. from $39.95. KEN _________ 2511. 8-1-18(4) LITTLE CEASAR'S after 4 A PERMANENT part tim e 48910. A non-discriminatory p.m. 4-1-13(4) |position _____ ___________ bedroom apartments with B-6-1-24(3) WARDS DISTRIBUTING 0 is available for the 1977 CHEVROLET Baauville --------------------------------------- affirmative action employer. ----------------------------------------- person w ho wants to work carport, on bus route. No 1115 N. Washington, Van, 3/4 ton, loaded, sharp VW BUS, 1968 from Califor- Male Female/Handicapped BABYSITTER IN m y home Friday and Saturday nights pets. Start at $230. Call LANSING, 3 bedrooms, furn­ Rooms 6448 C-19-1-31-11 condition. 323-4258.8-1-16(31 n il. Engine just rebuilt. Heat- 8-1-23(27) infant and light housekeep- i 11 f p.m. to 7 a.m. M ust have ished, washer/dryer, heating, _______________________ er works! $850. 487-6534. 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 ing. Own Transportation. good typing skills and able to OISCOUNT, NEW, DODGE 1971. Best offer 8-1-2314) p.m. 0-19-1-31(6) _ 2 NICE rooms 456 each plus DEPENDABLE, NEAT ap­ Monday-Friday, 8:45 a.m.- work well w ith the public. ------------------------------------------- NEW nuPLEX tw o full utilities. Celia o r Kris after 7 desks, chairs, files. BUS-1 361-5848. 1-1-13(3) --------------------------------------- pearing persons fo r food and 5:15 p.m. 371-3627. 8-1-19(5) APPty Personnel Office, E.W. NESS EQUIPMENT C0.,2tfl NEED CASH? We buy im- MALE NEEDED, non-smoker baths. $125 per person. Call p.m. 374-0390. Z-8-1-16(3) cocktail waitress. Part or full SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 E. Kalamazoo, 485-5600. i/ a .. in n 107E ports and sharp late models close to campus, cable TV, 339-2600. 8-1-19(3) DODGE VAN 200 1975 ex- £ Call John De time, flexible hours, good LADIES - SUPPLEMENT East Michigan Avenue. $96 per month, 351-4534 --------------------------------------- ROOMMATES WANTED tras power stMrrng^ pmver £ w il l ia m s v w working conditions and tip your income. Part or full time. A non discriminatory 5-1-13(3) West Lansing vicinity of Sag­ BO O K-VISIT MidMichigtnl possibility fo r lively and ener­ W rite: Philip Harrigan, 1629 affirmative action employer. ONE BEDROOM near M.S.U. largest used bookshop. CM ' 484-1341 or 484-2551 Call 351-4032. B-1-1-1213) inaw and Logan. Call 372- nights. J-T 12 I3)_________ C-19-1-31I5I getic person. MARVEL Lyons, Lansing, Michigan Male-female/handicapped. 5486 evenings. 10-1-19(41 RIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E l CLOSE TO Union, spots in 2 LANES. Call fo r appointment 48910. 3-1-12(5) 8-1-16(15) Grand River, East Larun; | FIAT 1975128 SL. New paint. Mr. Bertrand AM 10QQ bedroom -T 4 Ilia mann apartments. apaumoms. OWN ROOM in 4 person --------------------------------------- Males only. $90 per month. house. Near campus, furnish­ OWN ROOM in house. $80/ 332-0112. C-19-1-31I5I New clutch AM /FM radio. ,— — 3-1-16(10) $1800 or best offer. Phone | lu tn C a ry ra J RELIEF AUDITOR desk clerk FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. 337-2669. 5-1-13(4) ed. $95/month 351-5194. month plus utilities. 332-8725 355-3030 after 5 p.m. (_ |, f ; applications now being ac­ $6/hour. No training neces­ 4-1-13131 after 5 p.m. Z-3-1-1313) APARTMENT SALE ■Fny Production. Don't the answer. 2nd level, Univer­ and reasonable. 371-4635. tity Market. C-19-1-31-I7I miss itl 3-1-16(11) sity Mall. 8-1-19(4) C-19-1-3H3) T IH E S m T C N EW S YEU LiO W BASE. & M 3 M B S S s s m y m s TOBACCONIST AUTO SERVICE STEREO REPAIR BICYCLE SHOP OPTOMETRIST PROMOTION SPARTAN C0-0PIICAI. a m e i a t tu b t r e e s w it h t m MUFFLER CENTER ZOOM IN ON BUtlNISS RIB doom * iunes SERVICES •C ip e r.lt, 6y: 'P ipti by SavituUi We bare le stack- S k e n u a ■DeaUO • Sabraiee •SHOCKS * FRONT END WORK P R O F E S S IO N A L A U D IO OVER MO QUALITY BIKES Buy new S save on ell models 8 tit* Perti S Accettoriet (tire*, tubes, etc. ((•stUm ltef'sM ir CeeaerUse Optfcd) ADVERTISE WEEKLY IN THE Dr J R Nikon, O ptom etrist R EPAIR Gueronteed Reporing §• Storage *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blende 20% RALEIGH ■COLUMBIA J r * * *•■»>! Im eMaraM tl * Th re e full - tim e professionally • EYES EXAMINED STUDENT DISCOUNT trainee technicians M0T0B8CAN8-PUCH |aXReeMty I t igeeda e l leeaeneM • GLASSES O N ALL WORK 1 C om p le te Te st facilities * 3 • m o n th w a rra n ty on all worl» .prleea" (ell ow embled 8 checked out) I • CONTACT LENS BUSINESS DIRECTORY r WITH I.D . ' Lo aner a m plifiers available O n iM m M D r . C fik T n jo le L L s S h o i (let RgfctI. of Mogodomoff Or. Rhrer)1 11) 1 1. E n d kin, 717$. PENNSYLVANIA 555 K . ( I R A N I ) R l V| R 3 3 7 -4 3 * 1 S. Lane: 4 *4 -4 3 *2 J ■ e-et-ej ■* ■reeen ete r i l l _____ JJT - I JOO SSI •SIM 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 furniture CHILDREN'S SHOES JEWELRY HAIR SALON BARBER PROMOTION TRAVEL STABLES THE COMPLETE NAY RBES I f c t lw iw te o x Spring, WEDDING SERVICE IT PAYS m m to m " w h e r e in longing TWlN»S4.tS f yU B X IVOUR CHILDREN’S JE W E L R Y ! Diamond*