S t a t e N e w s VOLUM E 72 NUM BER 8 M O N D A Y, JA N U A R Y 16, 1978 M ICH IG A N STATE UN IVERSITY EAST LA N SIN G , M ICH IG A N 48824 'MOST BELOVED OF AMERICANS' umphrey eulogized ksHINGTON (API - Hubert H. cal rival, saying that when Humphrey first testify that Hubert Humphrey may well L|,rey was eulogized by President visited him in the Oval Office, “I felt that he have blessed our country more than any of 1, 0n Sunday as "the most beloved of should have served there.” us,” C arter said. jnericans," and an inspiration to all the Former Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Before the flag-draped coffin of the fallen Ments of his time. Gerald R. Ford, and Lady Bird Johnson, the Happy Warrior, the leaders of American fa memorial service in the Rotunda of wife of the late President Lyndon B. government gathered in Washington's final Lpitol, beneath the great dome, Carter Johnson, were among the official mourners tribute. The Senate in which he served, the [ in farewell to the Minnesota senator, a t the nationally-televised service. House, the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, all | r vice president and sometime politi­ “We and our families are here today to assembled where Humphrey had lain in state since Saturday, while thousands of citizens filed past the coffin. [roup forms to help ^Humphrey died Friday night of cancer a t his home in Waverly, Minn. His body was flown to Washington on Saturday for final honors at the Capitol. r rested V Humphrey’s body was taken from the student Capitol after the service by military pallbearers and driven to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. From Lut 50 students and faculty met Friday to decide on a course of action to assist Sami there it was flown aboard a presidential jet II, the MSU student who was arrested Dec. 21 a t an Israeli airport. He was accused to Minnesota. longing to a Palestinian guerrilla organization. At the airport, Vice President W alter F. I group met again Sunday afternoon and evening to assess the progress of several Mondale escorted Mrs. Humphrey down the (ittees formed to aid Esmail by publicizing his arrest. ramp. His wife Joan and the Humphreys' betroit-area lawyer will give the group legal advice on how best to assist the three sons and daughter and eight grand­ Ir-old student. children also were on the flight. fail's brother, Basim, attended the Sunday meetings and gave a firsthand account of The body was to lie in state in the N ego tiatio ns underw ay it's arrest and alleged abuse by Israeli interrogators. Minnesota Capitol Sunday night and this im said late Sunday that the International Red Cross of Geneva, Switzerland, was morning before funeral services in St. Paul I the right to see Sami by the Israeli government. and burial in Minneapolis this afternoon. | group plans to distribute leaflets explaining the a rrest and treatm ent of Esmail on But the casket and the family were taken a y and will hold an open meeting Tuesday a t 8 p.m. The place of the meeting has not first by limousine to a funeral home for Retermined. but Basim will attend. some privacy and rest. o ver n ew copyright law ■group is also planning to send individual and group messages to state politicians, Carter planned to fly to Minnesota today Is. State Department and Israeli authorities in support of Esmail. to attend the funeral. ll's Department of Electrical Engineering, and Systems Science, where Esmail is a The president and vice president both ate teaching, assistant, is working on a departmental faculty petition to be noted in their eulogies that Humphrey had luted to Israeli officials in support of Esmail. A petition will also be circulated by asked for celebration of the future rather Toup mobilizing to assist Esmail. than mourning at his services. And as the bp members said that by publicizing Esmail's arrest, they hope to ensure that an By DONNA J, BAKUN service ended, they joined — at C arter’s One portion of the changes further spells [rial will be held for Sami and th at the U.S. government will put pressure on the 8tate News Staff Writer See related stories on page 10. out the concept of "fair use." which means request - in singing "America the Beauti- University officials have until Jan. 31 to | government to release him. copyrighted materials can be used without (continued on page 14) make policy changes to comply with recent permission or payment of royalties only if revisions in the federal copyright law. The they are used for "criticism, comment, news process, however, may be slowed by reporting, teaching, scholarship or re­ negotiations between various factions search." effected by the law. ‘Fair use’ is a reasonably broad A 31-day moratorium has been imposed concept," Winder added. "If material is for all groups affected by the changes, available commercially, we will purchase which w ent into effect Jan. 1. Negotiations, it." some underway since last year, are taking place between educators and publishing Winder said he would like to see any new houses, universities and music publishers policy effective "as soon as possible." and arts agencies and copyright holders to The new policy will be similar to that fashion a clear set of guidelines. already in use at the Library, with notices Lecture-Concert Series Director Kenneth explaining new revisions posted on copy Beachler is awaiting a decision from the machines and material to be copied, Winder Association of College, University and added. Community A rts Administrators on how royalties will be handled with ASCAP, BMI University attorney Leland Carr said he and SESAC, the three major music licens­ felt enforcement of the law "would have to ing agencies in the United States. be kept in abeyance" until a conference of Music department Chairperson James educators and publishing groups in Wash­ Niblockis awaiting a similar decision from ington, D.C.. arrive at a decision. the three companies, since the University Marching Band plays copyrighted music at Carr said he has already given Wrinder his football games — at which a profit is made. interpretation of the law. and chairpersons "University attorneys across the country of various departm ents have had a report are working an agreement out," Niblock on the law. said, “but nothing has been done on it yet." In effect, Carr said, the law is not Niblock added that the changes "would designed to spear educators, but those who cost a little more” than the blanket licenses act under the guise of education by mass the music department now has with such copying materials for profit. groups as ASCAP, to which it pays a $200 annual fee. “The reaction of educators has been one There will be no overall University policy of uncalled-for panic," he added. regarding the new copyright law, according to Provost Clarence L. Winder. "We must leave judgment up to the people responsible," he said, noting that the University had not set aside any funds for royalty payments. King honored inside in statewide We are Number One! And all by ourselves too. See page 8 for details. No surprise? State News Pete Obee enlion to you all: We are trees. Evergreens. We are forever fluorescent mirror light at your face so long and sad and rag­ legal holiday Dallas Whomps Denver 27-10 See page 8. fcreT ^°U ®ro w ar>d learn and get sick and die—but we ged—and then know that we always look good, we always hold up our green face under rain and snow, in the cold and Banks and courts will be closed today in p fe s M 9',8r ®re e n ' ^ou m° y n s e o n t^ l ° l l info ancl out ° l l'veS' memory of the late Martin Luther King Jr., I s y es, change your head every six months or even less— warm. Magnificently. W e will be here after you are gone bur­ but state and city offices will be open for We Qre torever green. G et up in the morning, look in the ied and forgotten. business as usual. weather Workers for Ingham County and the cities of Lansing and East Lansing are to Clouds in the afternoon will report for work, but 54th District Court in bring snow by evening. It will East Lansing, along with other Michigan be cold and windy all day. QUITO, Ecuador (AP) — Ecuadorians voted on a new for a four-year presidential term . courts, will be closed to honor the slain civil Today’s high: low 20s. constitution Sunday in a referendum that could break the almost There was widespread confusion among the 1.6 million voters rights leader. Tonight’s low: low teens. solid wall of military rule in South America. about the issues involved, where to vote or even whether their No special events on campus were With about two-thirds of the vote counted, election officials names were on registration rolls that were 200,000 names short planned, according to student leaders. announced that what has been called the “new" constitution, giving because of computer failures. State employees will probably have the >ters favor strong guarantees of workers’ rights, received 490,498 votes, or 47.9 percent; a “reformed 1945” constitution had 321,619, or 31.4 The government has said presidential elections will take place July 16 even if voters heed opposition calls to reject both day off in future years, but the Civil Service Commission would not allow the holiday in percent. constitutions. It plans to impose the constitution winning the most 1978 without a joint resolution of the Voters also had the option of rejecting both alternatives, which votes, even if it does not win a majority. legislature, which was defeated. |ew' edicts raised the possibility of neither gaining an absolute majority. There were 195,467 votes, or 19.1 percent, against both constitutions. The voting was watched closely by seven other South American military governments th a t have been debating options on possible Detroit Democrat Jackie Vaughn III, sponsor of the bill making today the holiday The choice was between two civilian-rule constitutions drafted routes back to civilian rule. The 4,000 polling booths in this nation of rather than Sunday, lost his bid to have the by lawyers appointed by Rear Adm. Alfredo Peveda’s junta, which 6 million people were guarded by troops armed with rifles and fixed Michigan Court of Appeals overrule the Ecuador seized power from another military regime two years ago. Ecuador is now in its sixth year of military rule. bayonets. The soldiers w ere prohibited from voting. No disturbances were reported, but at least 24 persons were civil service decision. Failure to give state employees the day The “new" constitution was expected to win the most votes. It off defied the original intent of the law, would nearly double the electorate by enfranchising an estimated arrested on charges of illegal campaigning on election day. Vaughn said. 1.5 million adult illiterates, and would provide guarantees of Thousands gathered a t polling places in the metropolitan centers Civil service officials argued that giving workers’ rights and a president elected for five years. of Quito and Guayaquil — many trying to ascertain w hether they workers a day off after setting their yearly The alternative disallows voting by illiterates, emphasizes the were on the rolls. Eligible voters faced a $200 fine if they did not wages would be the same as giving them a role of elected legislators in deciding workers' rights and provides vote. pay raise. Egypt ready to resume talks U.S. embassies in Cairo and Tel back to Cairo to resume parallel process. Kamel in Cairo t u , JERUSALEM (AP) - A fter Aviv. military talks on Thursday. “I am looking forward to would “probably J “B ll a day of uncertainty, Egypt's Vance abruptly postponed trying to achieve tangible and w @ m foreign minister arrived here “It’s close to what we the talks as a c h e ^ M wanted,’’ said the U.S. official, his departure for Israel Satur­ concrete resu lts. . . We are a t a Sunday night to resume . The Israel> cabinet, row I who declined to be identified. day night in a move that crucial crossroads,’’ Kamel said ■n a critical se,si„„ > l | Egyptian-Israeli peace talks, delayed until Tuesday because An Israeli Foreign Ministry appeared designed to apply upon arriving here with an morning, adopted r J M of a dispute over the agenda. spokesperson said U.S. pres­ pressure on both sides to reach 11-member negotiating team. its agenda proposal tv ' Sources here said the dispute sure and proposals for a com­ a settlement. He reiterated Egyptian insis­ sions were Hashed tence that there can be no Ethiopia 'liquidates' Marxist leaders involved the agenda’s wording on the Palestinian issue. A U.S. promise led to resolution of the agenda dispute, he said the Before joining the foreign ministers’ talks on Tuesday, peace without self-determina­ through the U.s amk, ^ i" Tel Aviv and Cairo, official in Washington said it opening of the talks was post­ Vance plans separate meetings tion for the Palestinians and way was cleared Ior«he^ was settled when the two sides poned from Monday to Tuesday with Israeli and Egyptian of­ total Israeli withdrawal from N A IR O B I, Ken ya (A P) — Ethiopia's The b ro adcast, m onitored h e re , said occupied Arab lands. agreed to seek an interim to allow time for Secretary of ficials in Jerusalem. Israeli officials refund d Soviet-backed m ilitary governm ent has the k illin g s and a rre s ts took p lace in the Israeli Foreign Minister agreement, instead of an im­ State Cyrus R. Vance’s arrival Egyptian President Anwar elaborate on the a m jT j "liq uid ated " five le ad ers of a rival Ethiopian cap ital, A d d is A b a b a . Q u a n ti­ Sadat gave the go-ahead for Moshe Dayan, whom Kamel pute. s 01 *1 mediate permanent solution, on from Washington. underground M arxist m ovem ent and tie s of arm s w e re seized and a num ber of Vance was to leave for Foreign Minister Mohammed will be facing across the nego­ the future of the Israeli-oc­ arre ste d m ore than 300 in a m ajor d rive businesses acting a s EPRP fro nts w e re Ibrahim Kamel to attend the tiating table, welcomed the Egypt wants to discuss - cupied West Bank of the Jordan Jerusalem Sunday night. uncovered by governm ent troops, it sa id . talks after a confusing weekend Egyptians and told them Israel determination" for th e iu i to crush intern al opposition, Ethiopia's River and the Gaza Strip. Meanwhile, Prime Minister The radio also rep orted the " e lim in a ­ of public and private maneuver­ “shall listen very carefully and lion Palestinians livi„, o fficial radio said Sunday. The last-minute agreement Menahem Begin told reporters ing that appeared to threaten a attentively to what you have to Israeli rule on the West B,a! The dead w e re id en tified a s m em bers tion" of an undisclosed num ber of EPRP was reached in urgent commun­ Egypt's war minister has in­ say’’ and would be “most forth­ the Jordan River andth.rj of the Ethiopian People's R evolutionary m em bers in Ethiopia's southw est K a ffa ications passed through the vited his Israeli counterpart major setback for the peace coming" in the talks. Strip Sadat has i n j Party, an organization of students, p ro vin ce. The d issid en ts w e re k ille d in the phrase as a s te p p h j In Washington, a Vance intellectuals and trad e unionists who w h at is term ed a "m a jo r d rive to crush to an independent PalMj j spokesperson said, “We are dem and return to c iv ilia n ru le . w h ite te rro r w ith red t e rro r.” state, possibly |in|,eii ^ pleased they were able to work Jordan. out an agenda.” He said Vance would meet with Kamel and Israel has rejected the idrsl French leader warns against interference Israeli Prime Minister establishing a Palestinian it*r Menahem Begin before the on its eastern Hank m,: .L talks start. offering limited self rule I, J YA M O USSO U KRO , Ivo ry Coast (A P) — Italian governm ent. The Washington announce­ Palestinians under an I n ] French President V a le ry G iscard d'Es- "I h ave a lw a y s m ade It a ru le n e ve r to ment late Saturday that Vance military umbrella. Sadat t g j taing, in an oblique w arn in g to the C arter accept that anybody — and I mean was not leaving for Jerusalem down that plan when kt , ad m inistratio n, d eclared Sunday he w ill anybody — in te rfe re in French political because of an agenda dispute Begin at Ismailia, Egypt, allo w "nobody" to in te rfe re in upcoming life ," he sa id . "That is ou r b u sin e ss." was followed by a statem ent by Christmas Day. French elections. G isc a rd d'Estaing's d e lib e ra te tone — The French lead er's com m ents, in a and his hesitation b efore sayin g "I m ean C arter to ask n ew s conference closing his five-d ay visit anyb od y" — m ade it d e a r he w as to the Ivory Coast, follow ed e xp re ssio n s seeking to d e live r a w a rn in g . His of concern by the U .S. State Departm ent statem ent w a s tacked onto th e a n s w e r to over "Eurocom m unism " and the possibi­ a question only m arg in ally relate d to lity of Com m unist p articipation in a new w h at he said . help in speech) Japanese quake toll rises to 13 WASHINGTON (AP) — President C arter will deliver p.. ally a no-quickfix State of the Union address Thursday tbit] TO K YO , Jap an (A P) — The death toll su la . a popular reso rt a re a 80 m iles call for a national effort to grapple with economic and m from w eekend e arth q u ake s on Jap an 's southw est of Tokyo. Ab out 40 trem ors problems that defy easy solutions. eastern seaboard rose to 13 Sunday w hen w e re recorded th ere . Japo n's C e n tral Aides said Carter, in his nationally broadcast appearance lx rescue w o rke rs discovered tw o more a joint Senate-House session a t 9 p.m. EST, will set fortbj M eteorological A g en cy said afte rsh o ck s bodies buried b eneath a huge mound of legislative goals for the new year without attempting to subJ could continue for at least a m onth. AP Wirephoto laundry list of administration proposals. I rocks and earth. M eteorologists said a fte rsh o ck s Sun­ An explosion one block from the Auburn University campus in Auburn, Ala., The relatively brief presidential speech — estimated toUhl Police reported 11 persons w e re still d ay ranged in in ten sity from 1 to 4 on the completely demolished a restaurant and several adjoining offices and stores than 30 minutes — will be supplemented by a longer writ] m issing and 14 others w e re in ju red . A t Ja p a n e se scale of 7. Saturd ay's q u ake message that will be submitted to Congress at the same timel least 971 houses w e re reported de­ early Sunday morning. A natural gas leak caused the explosion, officials reg iste re d 7 at O sh im a Islan d , 20 m iles stroyed or dam aged, roads w e re blocked said. No injuries were reported. Traditionally, State of the Union addresses serve u e ast of the Izu P e n in su la. at 44 locations and 41 lan d slides w e re starter’s gun for each annual congressional session and imdl formal enunciation of administration goals for the coming yecl triggered by the q u ake. The a re a hit hardest by the q u akes M any tow ns w e re isolated without tran sp ortatio n , w a te r supply, e le ctricity Panama treaty support still in air Informants who asked not to be identified said Carter plul Friday and Saturday w as the Izu Pen in ­ or telephone com m unications. lay particular stress on his economic priorities for 1978, includoT WASHINGTON (AP) - The leader of a The declaration by the West Virginia Demo­ $25 billion tax cut, a new anti-inflation effort and the rtk] conservative effort to thw art the Panama Canal crat is expected to attract some other senators problem of completing work on a stalled energy program It treaty says Senate Majority Leader Robert who had been uncommitted on how to vote, and with economic significance. Byrd’s endorsement of the pact won't carry the thus won strong praise from the White House. They said Carter also will discuss government reorganizali clout that it might on some other issues. But w hether the treaty can gain the two-thirds including a planned major overhaul of the civil service systeul “My suspicion is that this one is unique, and majority needed for ratification remains in (m t leadership isn’t going to make nearly the difference,” Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., said after Byrd’s announcement that he will fight for the doubt. Meanwhile, Byrd revealed Sunday he has advised President C arter to step up the Although these sources reported that domestic concerns u will account for more than half of Carter’s message, they sail! will not neglect his drive for Senate ratification of the Pisf treaty, provided some of its security provisions administration’s push for public support of the Canal treaty or his hopes for peace in the Middle East andi| are tightened up. pact. arms curb agreement with the Soviet Union. The S'ate Newt is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during fo il Winter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday and Fridays during Summer term and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September Subscription rate is $20 per yeor Second class postage paid at East lantm g Mich Editorial and business offices at 345 Public opinion of Carter declines Student Services Bldg Michigan State University Eott lonsing Mich 48824 Post Office publication number is 520260 Postmoster Please send form 35 9 to State News 345 Student Services Building m core of MSU Messenger Service East Lansing Mich 48023 GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER W ASHIN GTO N (A P) - A m erican s' in la te N ovem ber. A t that tim e , 43 ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER rating of President C arte r's perform ance percent o f those su rve ye d rated his PHONES in o ffice has continued its d ow nw ard Newt 7Editorial ........ 355 1252 p erfo rm an ce e x c e lle n t o r good, w h ile 54 Classified Ads ............. 355-1255 slid e desp ite his recent o v e rse a s trip , an percent said his w o rk w a s on ly fa ir o r Display Advertising . 353-6400 Butinett O ffic e ........ 355-3447 A sso ciated Press-NBC N ew s poll show s. poor. Photographic............ 355-0311 O n ly 41 percent of those in terview e d The Ja n u a ry poll in vo lved telep hone rated C a rte r s o v e ra ll perform an ce a s in te rv ie w s w ith 1,604 a d u lts la st Tu esd ay e xce lle n t o r good. About 57 percent and W ed nesd ay. rated his p erform ance on ly fa ir o r poor, w ith th e rem aining 2 p ercent undecided. Foreig n tra v e l tra d itio n a lly h as boost­ Time for J D u f ie That rating is the lo w e st fo r C a rte r sin ce h e entered o ffice one y e a r ago. C arte r's Ja n u a ry rating w a s slig htly ed a p re sid en t's p o p u larity. A n d it w a s e xp e cte d C a rte r's seven -n atio n , nine- R epairs? cTumatoe d ay jou rn ey tw o w e e k s ag o w ould b elo w that found by an AP-N BC N ew s poll pro vid e him w ith a s im ila r boost. We specialize in the Big Three From Across the Sea dftffgtar Welfare funds misspent, Califano says Datsun Volkswagon Toyota ° F io g r W ASHIN GTO N (A P) — N e arly $440 The Beetle Shop LIZARD S accounted fo r 4 .9 p ercen t. O v e rp a y ­ m illion w a s m isspent in the firs t h alf of m ents to e lig ib le p erso n s am ounted to 1400 E. CAVANAUGH Ph. 393-1590 UNDERGROUND 1977 in the nation's p rim ary w e lfa re 3 .7 p ercent. M O N D A Y to SATU R D A Y program , A id to Fam ilie s w ith Dependent In addition to th e $439.7 m illio n that C h ild ren , HEW S e cretary Joseph A . w a s m issp ent, e lig ib le recip ien ts w e re C alifan o J r . said Sunday. underp aid by $45.2 m illio n , C a lifa n o sa id . The program 's paym ent e rro r rate increased slig htly to 8 .6 percent from 8 .5 E leven m illion p erson s, p rim a rily c h il­ p ercent during the last h alf of 1976, w hen d re n , re c e ive aid e ach month under the featuring $423.4 m illion w a s m issp ent, the head of p ro gram , w h ich is ad m in istere d by state the D epartm ent of H ealth , Education and and local g overn m en ts. The fe d e ra l . ... Hairstyline for W e lfa re said . Most of the erro neous p aym ents w ent g overnm ent pays 55 p ercen t of the total / Men costs, w hich w e r e $5 b illio n from Ja n u a ry to persons who w e re in e lig ib le . They to Ju n e last y e a r. and W om en Conveniently located at the corner of M. A.C. and Grand R iver Attacker beats 4 women in Fla. sorority C a ll for your appointment today 208 M.A.C. below Jones Stationery Ph. 332-8191 TALLA H ASSEE, F la . (A P) - A club- w ieldin g atta c k e r crept into a sorority doesn't seem to be a n y tie -in , but w e 're still investig ating th at p o ssib ility." O f f # OtKA O C O O O \ house a t Florida State U nive rsity e a rly A fte r autopsies w e r e p erform ed on the Sunday and b ru tally b eat four young dead w om en, w h o had b een sle ep in g in 50$ in iron pinball B e a u t if u l w om en w h ile th ey slep t, raped on e of se p arate room s, a s h e riff's o ffic ia l said with any ice cream them and strangled h e r and another, police said . A short tim e la te r, n e arb y, another both w e re choked to d ea th , at le a st one by b are hands, and on e had been rap ed . purchase and this ad Mon. thru Thurs. 0 W e d d in g s Florida State U n iversity student w ho w a s b e g in a t Po lice said a ll th e w om en in the Chi Now featuring frozen yogurt and organic not a m em ber of th e so ro rity w a s O m ega sorority house w e re a sle e p ftovon. J a c o b s o n ’s se ve re ly b eaten. during th e a tta c k s ag a in st the fou r W e haven't found an y lin k b etw een resid e n ts, but the a s s a ila n t w a s spotted the tw o a tta c k s," said C a rl Sw anso n , a by one w om an a s sh e retu rn ed shortly i T allah asse e police spo kesp erson . "T h e re a fte r 3 a .m . from a d ate. B R ID A L S A L O N G IF T R E G IS T R Y P R E C IO U S J E W E L R Y S T A T I O N E R '' across from B.rkty Holt 337-1(33 odor c s s orki:o e I Clerk considers laundry's closing M ondoy, Ja n u a ry 16, 1978 as others move in nai B'rith nmei moving By JOY L. HAENLEIN SU te News Staff Writer "They were great — pretty darn friend­ ly," Helena Schleicher says of her custom­ ers a t Sunshine Center Wash and Dry enjoyable as her job at Sunshine. “I had a lot of friends — and I'm sorry I had to leave them,” she said. Cleanersj 213 Ann St. The closing was due to rising costs and lack of customers, according to a spokesper­ o new E. Lansing location Effective last month, however, Schleich­ er was out of a job as clerk at Sunshine, and son for Launder-well Corporation, owners many East Lansing residents lost a conven­ of Sunshine. The corporation does not plan ient place to do their laundry. It was the on opening up a new laundromat in the only public laundromat in East Lansing. area, but suggested its two other locations Schleicher will miss her job and her friends on Clippert Street near Frandor in Lansing By DANA FELMLY presbnt 1,500 square feet for a more roomy at Sunshine. and on Northwind Drive in Meridian 7,000 square feet. of Hilcrest. The new building on Linden will process of purchasing the new building. "In Township as alternatives. SUte New* SUfl Writer “On the last day they even gave me a have a considerable number of spaces, so six to eight weeks it will all be signed, Jewish cultural center, B'nai B'rith party," she said, “and brought cakes, Allen said there are many plans for there should be no problem at all," Allen sealed and delivered,” Allen said. Schleicher, an employee at the laundro­ is on its way to a new location at 402 cookies, and even gifts." restructuring the former sorority. By the said. Also, more students can walk from And for the 1,400 students that showed mat for more than 12 years, said the two n, East Lansing, after receiving a time renovations are done, a large multi­ residence halls and apartm ents since the up for Hillel's dinners, lectures and films Schleicher, who is collecting unemploy­ other locations would not be as convenient 1 use permit Jan. 11 from the East purpose room with a stage, a big living and Linden Hillel will be closer to those living last year, “the building will be a much ment, is waiting for a new job. She is past for senior citizens and many college ,(! Planning Commission, units. dining room,a library/chapel, an institution­ needed tool to make our programs better,” the retirement age, however, and is not students who have no transportation. present location for Hillel is a al kitchen and a couple of lounges and In the meantime, the Hillel board is in the Allen said. Schleicher, who claims to have had only five optimistic about finding a job that was as rold white wood-paneled house on offices should be ready. Another new days of notice before the termination, said 'Icrest, East Lansing, which is badly feature will be a few student rooms for rent. she “tried to warn as many people as I could d of repairs, said Rabbi Daniel R. of the closing." “If I could guess, I would say about 14 Graduate students vote of Hillel. students will live there," Allen said, adding She added that she thinks a lot of also set off from campus and the East th at up to 20 could be admitted. Keeping a customers were totally unaware of the e downtown area, which cuts down limited number of students will enable shutdown. mber of students that use it. For Hillel to provide single rooms and kosher The space previously occupied by Sui reasons, a 15-member board from meals, he said. shine will be taken over by Fenstemachen jias been looking for a new building on Fabrics later this month, and the forme no salaries for COGS The next step is to go before the East • for nearly 10 years to house Jewish Fenstemachers location at 417 E. Gran Lansing Zoning Board on Feb. 14. t activities. River will he occupied by the Student Bool If the zoning board decides to heed the Store. ; spring, it came to their attention The book store needed more space planning commission's recommendation to e former Alpha Upsilon Phi sorority according to SBS genera] manager Howan limit the number of parking spaces, then was for sale. By MICHELLE CHAMBERS office open more hours, Smith said. The second constitutional change, also Ballein, and when Fenstemachers choa< either the number of students able to live SU te News Staff Writer passed by a substantial majority, adjusts not to renew its lease, SBS bought th< gaily is a part of the student ghetto," there or the number allowed to have cars “We will be able to expand our services may be cut. Graduate students voted down a proposal by offering more hours, possibly opening the time of COGS elections to coincide with space. The book store plans to be done witl isaid, in explaining why the house which would have allowed the possibility of the office for a couple of evenings and in the election of other campus government its remodeling and ready for business in iti ;d to them. Being close to the campus A question of increased traffic may also salaries for officers on the Council of afternoon," she said. organizations. expanded location within the next su :res will provide students an easier pose a problem for the new location, but weeks. unity to stop by Hillel, he said. Graduate Students, according to election Allen is not worried. results released Friday. The first constitutional change, which Elections will be held during the second A problem now exists for many Eas will allow department representatives or regularly scheduled spring term meeting, Lansing residents who are out of r considering all the advantages, “A number of people come to Hillel, and However, two other constitutional officers to serve on university committees, rather than during February as in past convenient spot to do their laundry. imembers decided to exchange their yet there has been no problem with traffic changes and an additional refundable passed by a large majority. years. Many residence halls on campus expect graduate student tax were approved during "I think it’s I. )_________________0 _____ _____ _ ... r'se in off-campus residents doing thei the winter term registration election. Formerly representatives and officers could not serve on many of the university said. "It's finally good that we are now more laundr-v in the dormitories, due to th closing. reus in the Snow "I think the reason it (the proposal to pay officers) was defeated was a reluctance on the p art of the student body to understand committees, which some complained was unfair to students who wished to work more extensively in representing graduate stu­ in the cycle of other groups." Although there seems to be no Univer The results of the final proposition on the sity law against doing their laundry 01 ballot, which concerned a tax for Legal campus, dorms do not encourage it. the time the officers put into COGS,” COGS dents. Services, were not tabulated. According to various housing reception President Linda Smith said. ists on campus, problems arise whei feature sculptures "It doesn’t change things for me, but I think it will make a difference in w hat kind "Now possible participants can do more if they want to," Smith said. "And there are a lot of people who would like to do more." COGS had withdrawn the resolution at off-campus residents use washers am their December meeting because they dryers, making it harder for on-campu lacked adequate information, Smith said. residents. of officers COGS will have in the future,” By NANCY ROGIER she added. Tuesday on the river behind Shaw Hall. State Newt Staff Writer Students can enter in men's, women's or The additional 50 cents per term re­ ning around in the snow this coed divisions. fundable tax was passed by less than 90 .d will be much like a three-ring votes. ! complete with lions, tigers and Unlike ice hockey, broom hockey is n occasional elephant. played with rubber balls instead of pucks. The tax will enable COGS to hire more Participants use brooms and their own sure office help, thereby keeping the COGS ianimals, along with the re st of the feet instead of skates and sticks. will be frozen, not because of brutal an weather, but because students The Gong Show spoof—dubbed the Bong ild them that way. Show by the foundation — is something new this year, according to Jim Thomas, Tips offered week, circus snow sculptures will foundation president. campus as part of the MSU Student Auditions are from 7 to 11 p.m. and tions Circus in the Snow extra va- ;The event will kick off the group's , annual winter weekend. Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. "We really don’t want to turn down for reducing anybody,” Thomas said. “Tryouts are just dition to the sculpture contest, the to see how many acts we have and what *i°n has planned four days of broom ^ °n the Red Cedar River behind kind of order they’ll be in.” energy use jail to sweep students off their feet, The show will also be in the ballroom a t 8 spoof of the Gong Show featuring p.m. Friday. A $100 prize will go to the best I acts. act. Practical methods to save energy and money for Lansing area residents will be ents with a flair for sculpture can Will the Bong Show have a gong like the offered this month in meetings sponsored by heir statues anywhere on campus one on television? the MSU Center for Urban Affairs, Michi­ mg Wednesday. Entry forms are gan United Conservation Clubs and the at all residence hall desks and in "We’re still trying to work that out with Ingham County Energy Office. -3, Union Bldg. Forms are due with the Music Department," Thomas said. "If we can’t get one, we may use sheet metal.” Entitled Home Energy Conservation, the ®today at the Union. program will be held in two meetings Thomas said last year's snow festival in starting on January 17 and January 24 at State News Maggie Walker [entries will be judged Saturday February failed to attract participation 7:30 p.m. Each meeting will consist of two lace winners will be awarded a free because of an early thaw. This year's The 2002 Vanturian Van was one of Carl Casper’s included a wide variety of cars from a restored rty at Dooley's. consecutive night sessions. The first ses­ activities were scheduled earlier to avoid four entries in the annual Custom Auto Show this 1930 Packard to a V-12 Jaguar. sions will be located at Capital Area running out of snow. Community Services, 101 E ast Willow past weekend at Lansing Civic Center. The show of the judges will be C. Patric “Lash" ’ pr°fessor of economics and Faculty Street, Lansing. The latter session will be ace Official. “We hope th at we attract people,” he held at Edgewood United Church, 469 North added. "We ju st want to create more Hagadorn, E ast Lansing. m hockey will begin at 5 p.m. student participation.” Bill Sharp, general manager of Simon Insulation, will discuss various home wea- therization techniques including installing Despite referendum , movie tax nsing Star to ap p eal storm windows, w eather stripping and comparing different kinds of insulation available. °inst funding decision Sharp will also talk about what needs to be done to weatherize finished and unfinished basements and attics. still spurs controversy, debate John Veenstra, Ingham County Energy t apai!!^ otar an appeal the signers were MSU students. Coordinator, will present several methods By KYOWEN film groups that show pornographic and this term in order for the tax to be collected ' ardrip . udent Media Appropria- homeowners can use to finance needed Though the controversial Residence Hall political films will not be able to compete spring term. The petitions will be brought to the meeting as evidence of student support. improvements. Besides the basic lending Association movie tax was approved by with RHA for $9 a year. institutions, said John Melcher, program voters last week, the referendum is still "Forty five hundred people (roughly the "You have to give the University admini­ W * * meeting is set for „ p m fa Nine hundred names from the petitions will director, Veenstra will discuss the possibili­ causing debate. number of voting dormitory residents) have stration almost a term’s notice before you be listed in a State News advertisement 8 will be open. ces BldK- The ties of borrowing money from Consumers One-third of MSU dormitory residents can collect a tax," he said. today as well. determined the film set-up,” he added. Power, or obtaining money from Capital voted in the referendum, which passed last Sunshine said he believes those in Vatter also said the question of Beal Travis said the ad was paid for with Area Community Services. Tuesday. Beginning spring term, students opposition to the movie tax proposal were speaking at dormitory floor meetings ‘'MAVhirn1' 8^ 1"8 Star were cut ot{ donations. will be able to see an unlimited number of not given time to organize and publish the tk-PaDer dOWna,17'°00 request "never got to me." People living in Community Development RHA movies for no admission charge, views we had," Sunshine said. "Several nents P as part of >‘s 1978 budget Districts designated by city governments through a refundable $3 tax collected at arguments could have been made." Ted Bennett of Union Classic Films, who can also obtain money from the city they live registration. Since its introduction, Sunshine has also opposed the tax. was unavailable for in, Mercher said. Beal Film Co-op manager Steven Sun­ claimed the tax would give RHA a comment. Most local theater managers HUMUvaj f r SHU, C° mptroller' said majority,. “ down because of a Correction A personalized survey, called "In the bank shine said if the movie tax had been voted monopoly on campus films. refused comment on the new movie program. on by off-campus students as well as The referendum was *proposed just e s'tuH0nt,h atth e S ta rd id n o t or up the chimney," will be given by Jim dormitory residents, the proposal would not before Thanksgiving and opposition groups hsl“dent interest ‘nPUt * Boyd, MSU professor in Agricultural However, one Lansing theater manager It was incorrectly reported in Friday’s have passed. had only two weeks before final examina­ Engineering and Human Environment and said recently, “I am very concerned about State News that the Beal Film Co-op filed a ‘Had it been a University-wide vote, it tions week to publish their views, Sunshine Design. It will provide homeowners with an it. I don’t like it one bit. RHA already gets grievence against RHA regarding the would have failed,” Sunshine said. “The said. ♦ forsupportdAdditUt0d| by tHe pap*r opportunity to spot energy deficient spots in the movies much too fast and this could association's tax collection authority. The residence hall students are not representa­ "We asked RHA to postpone the vote so lresli" being c „ S r medanS° ffUnd their house. affect our retail business. Naturally it’s Beal Living Cooperative filed the grievance. tive of the college community. The new that we could go to floor meetings and going to affect us." Anyone interested in participating in the members are less in touch with the cultural express our viewpoint, but they refused," * 2ooo'8’- Star art designer, said Also, Robert McKay is a member of the program should contact The Center of life and were asked to determine it." he said. He added that students will not come to k Petition!."*1! ^ 68 .were P e e r e d Beal Living Cooperative and not affiliated Urban Affairs in the LeJon Building, 1801 Sunshine also said students have lost the RHA president Robert V atter said said 95 percent of see his movies when they can wait six with the Beal Film Co-op. West Main Street, Lansing. chance to see 40 percent of the movies since Sunday the referendum had to be held early months and see them for free through RHA. © fp)D tnlD (s)frQ A legacy of good works JOE PIZZO Friday the 13th. A luckless day. A day of icy winds and leaden skies. A day, as it turned out, of HHH in political ValhaliJ black crepe. On Friday the 13th, Hubert Horatio Humphrey, 66, died of cancer. Eulogizing the dead is some­ What are the thoughts of a veteran of the times risky business, particularly antiwar movement who worked fervently Hubort Humphrey's constituency wos the iorgest of . when the deceased was a major for Eugene McCarthy and George McGo­ United States Senator—for he represented all persons 2 vern on the passing of Hubert Horatio figure in the rough and tumble social conscience and goodwill who felt the need for a b«tt Humphrey? world of politics. It is tempting, for What are the feelings of one who watched, America. He represented you and me. " the sake of propriety, to elevate along with “the whole world,” mindless the dead person to a pedestal he violence at the 1968 Democratic convention could not rightfully claim in life. that seemingly took place with Humphrey's Such is not the case with Hubert tacit approval, about the man who would be Theodore White called “four years of Eastern establishment with activist n»_.l president but never quite made it at the time servitude" as vice-president under Lyndon can muster, I fervently hop, Humphrey. His words, his spirit, of his passing? Johnson. He truly cared, and those who Humphrey is remembered as perhaiTIr his deeds will outlast the brickbats While it iq indeed presumptuous for any to knew him as well as those he represented for best legislator and one of the finest nL 1 of his harshest critics, and will attempt to weigh the worth of another, the so long knew he cared. Hubert Humphrey's ever serve America. ® overshadow the very real mis­ essential decency and goodness of the constituency was the largest of any United Hubert Humphrey brought nee hmJ takes he did make. Hubert Humphrey in life as well as what the States Senator — for he represented all to the well-deserved appellation manner of his dying taught us all about the persons of social conscience and goodwill Happy W arrior." He fought to L . Hubert Humphrey, the “Happy indomitability of the human spirit impels who felt the need for a better America. He battles on behalf of improving the quZ l Warrior” of politics, served his me to comment. represented you and me. life for all Americans as well as Z ? country in the political arena for 33 W riter Ben Hecht in eulogizing his Too many may remember Humphrey as political battles with unflagging enthu* years, most of them as a senator siter-in-law, noted psychoanalyst Dr. Minna Lyndon Johnson's vice-president — a man and optimism. from Minnesota. True, his career Emch, said, “Dying, she played doctor to us who would not speak out against a senseless He fittingly fought his final battle, w all." The same could be said of Humphrey. In w art in Southeast Asia or as the presidential was frequently marked by frustra­ an opponent he knew was as invin^J a manner typical of his eternally-optimistic candidate who did not decry the brutality of tion and failure — but more often LBJ in 1964, with the same warrior’staj character, he returned to Washington after Mayor Richard J . Daley's storm troopers at by exuberance and triumph. His the same valiant optimism and beliefy several debilitating operations, until — the 1968 Democratic convention. power of the human spirit to acnmi years in the public domain were literally — the final hour, he stayed in the I fear too few will remember Humphrey as miracles th at marked his long and Managing Editor ........ Kat Brown Entertainment and Book Editor Kathy Esselman politician — but he was also a rapidly as the Star staff has stepped up its efforts to recruit more priority shall be given ito. ithose i __________j * __________ I . M m /in ff the L media projects serving* ^ Opinion Editor. ........ student contributors. and most varied portion of the student body." If SMA ^ . Dave Misialowski Sports Editor ................... Tom Shanahan hum anitarian who worked tire ­ Special Projects Edifor . . . Debbie Wolfe layout Editor Kim Shonohon adhering to this guideline then The Lansing Star should be City Editor..................... lessly to b e tte r the lot of those less The claim that MSU students make up only 50 percent of the Joe Scales Copy C h ief .................................... Rena Ido Migoldi one on SMAB’s list of priorities. Campus Edifor............. Anne Sfuorf Freelance Edifor.............. . Michael Winter fortunate than he. He brought an Star s readership is attributed to Lehrter in the article on the Star Wire Editor................. Jocelyn Laskowski Staff Representative Chris Kuczynski em ancipating freshness to all he that appeared in the State News on January 5. In fact, 75 percent of The net result of the SMAB decision is to make it very di® .j the S ta rs press run is(distributed either on campus or along the continue publication of the Star. We feel that the decision « Advertising Department touched, and even in death his a financial decision; it is also a political decision that an spirit will freshen and sustain the 5 S f i ^ " f 1 business strip, and is intended to reach SN Advertising Manager......................... Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager......... Oenise Dear MSU students who live in dorms, attend MSU classes and patronize censorship of the area's only progressive publication. living. business establishments m East Lansing. Arons and Durkin are associate editors with The Lansing Sl°r M onday, Ja n u a ry 16, 1978 5 D O O N ESBU RY by Garry Trudeau MICHAEL CROFOOT UNCLE loatnomum m s, IT S M E, M&OH W REU W T, |# # | n in e # m tm m m n WKKEA? UNCLE DUKE. IS THAT lim iS IT ? u n o e d u k e ?.. Tm t r a p p ed m o tto n . I m im e IlEFTHEUEA TAKE TTE A S T : Underwhelming response DUE? fSUH O USABO . io u .e m ? im S 6 o m ON, MAN? TELL M E WHATs happen in g .. / m in a SO SB su isB ' O ARD - s c h o o l, Z O N K E R .. m om . IK N O U m oN E. I I z L — , Ij's been so cold out that it (ost hurls to breathe, though again differently — including the professors? "I profess la s a nice fall * of snow last th a t-------------------------------- liirtiay,. Don't forget to read the educational institution with 1 upcoming winter insert and Lbe write/paint/sing a win- which I am most familiar, - ■ode yourself. deserves a letter grade of fhis is just a little personal regarding how well it is eto drum up some business preparing its students for the even the language of the Smith- operating with, and learning future." Students, professors, ■Moo U. We sent out 200 Lever Act, which established from other life only picks up administrators, w orkers alike care. He’s probably just doing MUSIC! Lmation packets intro- the Cooperative Extension in speed and complexity when you - please fill in!!! (You all can what he thinks is his job. But it We built our following, per­ |n g the Slices cooperative 1914, makes room only for "the mix in a cultural species such as send it in by campus mail, makes me furious to think that son by person, without big jjjeate idea {complete with giving of instruction and practi­ we.” Get the idea? don'tcha know?) people are reading that trash. record company hype, simply jium soft sell cover letter) cal demonstrations." No men­ For those unfamiliar with our by playing as long and as hard Tolleges and high schools in tion of learning from them So let’s try to fit, fight, Been introduced to what band, we have been on the road as we could for every audience |ada and the United States, akerette’s dozen packets what's doing. cooperate, and learn together appears to be a Book of the Straight facts “Screw you, Marshall Tucker professionally for six years. We that would listen. Our regular better. Look a t what could be Band.. . I ain’t never gonna go have five gold records and our (circulating on campus. Century: BEYOND THE see you or spend my money on show lasts well over two and It is many years since ifn you would respond and the latest, "Carolina Dreams” has , near as we know, the CRISIS, edited by Norman First of all, let’s get the facts you ever again, y’hear?". He one-half hours. It has been Liberty Hyde Bailey, one of other 150 subscribers (fingers just gone platinum. We built n News is the only college MSU's most enlightened plant Birnbaum, Oxford University straight. My name is Jerry goes on to insinuate that one of known to go well into the night crossed) did likewise — two or Press, 1977. How 'bout we have Eubanks. I play flute and our reputation by playing any­ for especially good audiences. F r being synopsized for Jim men, said, “I fear th at some of our members has a drug prob­ three hundred letters, research a campus-wide study group on saxophone for The Marshall where and everywhere people (er. With the possibility of our so-called co-operation in lem. He accuses us of becoming would come to listen. You can I have enclosed a copy of our papers, information leads per what these six international Tucker Band. Our band played Ijng out 50 more packets public work of many kinds is "pop-rock prima donnas”. He ask fans from New York to latest album, Carolina Dreams. week needing cooperative ex­ sociologists have to say about a concert a MSU on November ■week to new papers and little more than to allow the says that we let him down. Miami and Houston to Seattle Does this sound like the music tension. Filing, personal re­ the cultural transformation we 2,1977. Toy Caldwell, our lead reaching 150 sub- co-operator to approve what Well, I don't know who Bill about the nights we left them of drugged-out prima donnas? sponses to input, networking, are undergoing? Maybe some­ guitarist, had the flu and a 103 iers in four to five weeks, the official administration has Holdship is and I really don’t something to remember. . . researching, outreach. (Look body could order some more? degree temperature. Instead of rfolks here are saying the done.” I fear his fears have Jerry Eubanks out Jimmy!) Typing, calling, Anybody interested in putting canceling the concert, Toy I way for Slices to go is all been justified. stamping. WE NEED YOUR iay. ftere's just one bit of a But it hadn't ought to be that HELP. Care to coevolve? together a "farmer’s strike" survey to see if there’s any­ thing more than parity involved wanted to play. However, during the show, he became so ill that we were forced to stop, GALLEY SUB MONDAY wicket - your under way. As my grandmother says, ming response. The re- “If you want something done — L Xhe response/support/ give it to a human bean.” We’ve gotten six or eight (always get them mixed up) “grading-your-favorite-educa- and what kind of reaction agricultural academia has to even though we had only played for one hour and twenty SPECIAL [vement on this campus is Maybe another one of those offer? Are you listening, farmer minutes. tional-institution” surveys in. Jim? You yourself know that This evening, I received a determine the re­ special words would help: CO­ Rome wasn’t built on support you can't work for peanuts all copy of our concert review by in other campuses, EVOLUTION, coined by (or is like that. Maybe we should do it you life, eh? Bill Holdship. In it, he says. i like our response to the it worded by) Paul Ehrlich and by question is going to P eter Haven. E ver since (mine our response to the Charlie Darwin committed his lation, environment, agri- "survival of the fittest" blas­ | questions. I know this phemy, we’ve tended to think \ time of slow molasses, of change that is, adaption to |why so communication? new information) as going in lack of input tells us one direction. Not so, say I*you’re not response-able biologists Ehrlich and Raven, /gnmenf reporter forHi,I I are not doing the job well as Stew art Brand always |h — or both. We are writes a t the beginning of his |n g on it at our end. How quarterly magazine of the same [ working your end over name (CoEvoIution Quarterly), oddly enough. What’s even silence is under- more odd is that this Fine, fine, Jable, though. We’re so fine mag is not required ■to the one-way sell from reading in all classes — es­ ■teachers, students, co- pecially this winter's issue “on Jtive extension, and broadcast as viewed a t the end |n s that we've forgotten of the broadcast era." "Indeed, "co" in communication a recent theory called the Gaia i at least two-way. You Hypothesis asserts th at cli­ interpersonal? And mate, and even the chemical lersonal for some. makeup of the atmosphere, is I f fhe extension "service", highly co-evolved with all the ■xampie. I know many E arth’s organisms, including Irs who regard their co- us. Jtive extension agent as a I r who couldn’t make it. Including us. That’s the ■he servicing they provide kicker, because the coevolution- ph like the artificial insem- ary idea of life ever more unidirectional. Why, intricately fitting, fighting, co- Let me a ssist you in the pu rch ase of your next new o r used car, track o r van. The new I f 71 Chevrolet! hove arrived. Come down and let me personally show you this beautiful new line of Chevro­ let* which include the Chevefte, Nova, Comoro, Z-2i, Mallbu, Monte Carlo, lm- pala. Caprice and The New Corvette. S*a or coll mo at Bud Kouts Chevrolet 2801 E. 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Unfortunately ,1 can debut in Ypsilanti Satur­ livelihood playing in a big members of the band *h band, simply because there's ' S ta r W a r s ' sets c o s m ic p a ce day night, playing to a mixed audience comprised of appreciative fans from East­ never enough money to be had to keep every individual apparently chose to rem* m Europe were b«si! Hugh Hopper and s»xopho; ern Michigan University, player in the group happy. ist Elton Dean, both f< L . Ann Arbor, Detroit and More often than not, musi­ members of the Soft y, By BYRON BAKER play off in foreign markets). the U.S.) did some $35 million was the tenth Jam es Bond So. Levine is happy, U.A., even E ast Lansing. cians play for love of the State News Reviewer The other big rental (all in rentals. movie The Spy Who Loved Me, with some 121 million in chine and an extremely com To say the big band was music and little else. Second­ figures are domestic) pictures The Deep hyped by one of which pulled a substantial $22 accrued rentals — mostly in the pelling pair of players. Thej. Variety, the show business spectacular would be an ly, a big band needs arrange­ the shrewdest promotional million domestically while form of those advance guar­ replacements, Price wd trade paper which charts what of 1977 included the extended ments to frame their individ­ campaigns in film history, be­ proving to be the all-time top antees — isn’t starving, and the understatement. Braufman (who manages to audiences are watching, has playoff of the 1976 Christmas Bley, certainly the most ual soloing around, and ob­ came Columbia Pictures* all Bond draw overseas. A real only real losers are the sound like Gato Barbieri declared 1977 a record year for releases as well as the hot prominent female composer- taining good arrangements, time big money maker, re­ sleeper was the George Burns theaters, who pledged rather despite the alto), were coB the movie biz. The respected draws o f'77. Rocky, the Sylves­ arranger in current jazz no m atter how large or small turning $31 million. Despite — John Denver Oh, God!, which more money for the privilege of petent but probably the paper has estimated a $2.3 te r Stallone vehicle brought in circles, has put together a a group they're written for, critical raps and a slow box has done over $21 million in showing the picture than there most colorless members ol billion gross for the film indus­ at a cost of less than a million working unit of musicians of is an alarmingly expensive office start, the Gene Wilder — rentals to date while continuing were ticket buyers. the band. try in the past year with — you by ace director John G. Avild- a caliber America has rarely venture. got it — Star Wars setting an sen, returned a stunning $54 Richard Pryor Silver Streak to play off in many areas. The same story is largely seen. A fter an extended stay No problem on either Roswell Rudd dominated appropriately cosmic pace. million. Smokey and the Bandit, did a splendid $27 million, and Other hits of the year in­ most of the night's soloing true with W arner Brothers' in Europe, where the band count for the Bley band. The George Lucas film has a Burt Reynolds comedy the Clint Eastwood The En­ cluded The Pink Panther Exorcist II: The Heretic. Exhi­ was originally assembled, Clearly, the musicians in­ and his trombone came returned an astronomical $127 dealing in car chases, trucks forcer — yet another holdover Strikes Again (with $19.5 across as the most vital million, almost identical to the bitors took a bath on director Bley has triumphantly re­ volved Saturday night were million in U.S. and Canada and CB radios, directed by from Christmas 1976 —■ did element of the group sound, 1975 take of Return of the Pink John Boorman's ambitious but turned home with her new playing for their love of the rentals to 20th Century-Fox stuntman Hal Needham, paced even better than the two pre­ providing the continuity link Panther, The Other Side of improbable 114 million sequel, group, which, hopefully, will music. And that music was (the term rentals refers to most 1977 releases with some vious Dirty Harry pictures, much needed in any big Midnight ($17 million), Net­ but the studio's loss was eased stay together long enough to provided in full by Bley, monies accruing directly to a $39 million in rentals. with a terrific $24 million in band situation. But one of work ($14.5 million), Slap Shot by its receipt of 113.9 million in complete this first vital whose compositions have film’s distributor, not to gross The Barbra Streisand A Star rentals. the night's most pleasant ($14.4 million), and Annie HaD rentals — largely from large American tour. never sounded b e tte r in this box office receipts), forging is Born proved her most poplar Apparently it remains pos­ surprises was pianist Terry (with Woody Allen's best take guarantees pledged by theaters Consider this lineup: Ros­ live context. ahead of previous rental cham­ vehicle to date, doing $37 sible to mine big money with a Adams, who provided, with "grass roots” picture: Sunn yet, $12 million in rentals). who expected a film with well Rudd, the distinguished pion Jaws (with rentals of 121.3 million, while Dino De commensurate box office draw Opening with “Ronkey- Don Preston, the group's International’s In Search of Sleepers of the year included American trombonist; An­ million). This, after some six Laurentiis' much maligned re­ Donkey” (which might have hippie-element and teen Noah’s Ark reports rentals of the slow-starting Fun With to The Exorcist. drew Cyrille, a drummer month of domestic release (the make of King Kong (which, been “Wrong key-Donkey" if appeal. Adams, long an ad $23 million over two years of Dick and Jane (which ended up who served a long and film is still playing in most interestingly, did proportion­ Why the exhibitors haven’t Bley still maintains her good m irer of Bley - the first release. Unexpectedly strong with a handsome $14 million), undoubtedly harrowing ap­ areas, and is only beginning to ately better business outside yet united against such tactics humor — the title was NRBQ album contained a Robby Benson's basketball prenticeship with the mast­ by distributors is a question of announced onstage) the version of “Ida Lupino," in pipedream One on One ($13.1 e r pianist Cecil Taylor; Mike continuing controversy in the band brilliantly showcased fact — plays in a style million). The Bad News Bears Mantler, Bley's husband, industry. The problem partly Bley's singular arranging derived quite heavily from in Breaking Training — a partner in their own WATT derives from a recent industry style. Much in keeping with Thelonius Monk and, amus­ modest sequel to the 1976 hit — record label and himself a practice of concentrating on the Bley’s past output, the piece ingly, Sun Ra. His closing proved so popular ($13 million) composer-arranger of no big picture; the film most likely carried with it an underlying solo, an enjoyable piece o( that a third film The Bad News small repute, playing trum ­ to be a blockbuster. Stress is feel of a sort of semi-perver- stride playing, got most of Bears Go to Japan is slated for pet with the band; Gary now placed on the film most ted, heavily sardonical cir­ the band members dancing summer release. Windo, Bley's most exciting likely to be the next Godhther, cus music. Bley's best work on the stage, providing a Those were the big hits of the British find, a saxophonist Exorcist, Jaws or Star Wars, — her A Genuine Tong fitting climax to the group's year: 1977 also sported a hand­ who has played a large part and less attention is ac­ Funeral LP with the Gary diverse performance. some list of failures and dis­ in the Soft Machine/Broth­ cordingly placed on the other, Burton Quartet, Charlie asters. Due to aggressive mar­ erhood of Breath school of Bley's talents as an ar smaller films on the dis­ Haden's Liberation Music keting by distributors, some of talented young British musi­ ranger continue to be im­ tributor's schedule. Orchestra, and both her own the failures may seem more cians; Don Preston, former­ pressive; her arranged ver There is some wisdom in this: efforts, Escalator Over the successful than they really ly a member of the most­ sions of the “Star-Spangled a hit of the magnitude of Star Hill and Tropic Appetites — were. loved aggregation of Frank Banner” and “Silent Night' Wars can pay many times over Zappa's Mothers of Inven­ has always carried with it an Producer Joseph E. Levine certainly reflect a wealth of for the cost of a distributor's tion; Terry Adams, still a overriding sense of humor didn’t lose any money or sleep creativity that doesn't seem slate of pictures. But it is an iffy member of the highly-under­ and individual indentity that over the lackluster boxoffice to be dwindling. business — Columbia pictures rated NRBQ, an American hasn't been lost with this performance of his highly is gambling much of its future rock band which defies any new band. My only hope is that this touted A Bridge Too Far; he on Close Encounters of the given description other than band makes at least one had already made his money on Windo, the first soloist, Third Kind. “eclectic,” on piano and record. Given the hardships the picture from hefty distribu­ began by playing only the tion deals made with companies When a film such as Star trum pet; Bob Stew art on mouthpiece of his tenor sax­ in keeping a band of this size around the world. United Wars comes on the scene, tuba; Alan Braufman on alto ophone. Windo has previous­ together, an effort to docu Artists, its domestic distribu­ practically everyone connected sax; Patty Price on bass; ly appeared in Britain with ment it while it plays would tor, didn’t suffer overmuch with it makes money — re­ and John Clark, a guitarist Chris MacGregor's Brother­ be much appreciated. I'm either: it had already cushioned gardless of w hatever stiff who also manages to play hood of Breath and, interest­ glad I got a chance to see the any loss it might sustain by term s asked the exhibitor by the french horn extremely ingly, the context the Bley band, while it exists, and ^collecting huge advance the distributor. The ticket- adeptly band provides him is not too must extend my thanks to ^guarantees from exhibitors buyers and the volume of Big bands of this sort are a far removed from th at very EMU for the extremely in A scene from Joseph E. Levine’s expensive production of A Bridge Too Far. anxious to show the multi-star popcorn ultimately make it rarity in America, for sever­ admirable aggregation. telligent booking. The film returned $21 million in domestic rentals from United A rtists, its war picture. worthwhile. American distributor, somewhat less than its $24 million cost. WH/J3ANNSACAREER? ^different things (odlflerent people Of co u rse, all em ployees at th e N ational Secu rity TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (B S/M S): It m ean s I Z- A gency have certain th in g s in com m on: th e y a re applying his or h e r know ledge in a w id e ra n g e of civilian em ployees of th e D ep artm en t of D efense; sub -d iscip lin es su ch a s sy ste m s desig n , sy ste m s p ro ­ th ey a re engaged in te c h n ica l p ro jects vital to o u r gram m ing, op eratin g system s, c o m p u te r a p p lic atio n s n a tio n 's com m unications secu rity o r a foreign a n aly sis, a n a re triev a l system s. in telligence production mission: and th ey all enjoy th e b en efits th at acco m p an y F ed eral em ploym ent. TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS): A c a r e e r m ean s H ow ever, th e d ifferen ces b e tw ee n o u r c a re e r defining, form ulating, a n d solving com plex com m uni- o p p o rtu n ities are ju st as in terestin g as th eir catio n s-re late d problem s. S ta tistic a l m a th e m atics, sim ilarities. For e x a m p le .. . m atrix a lg eb ra a n d c om binatorial a n aly sis a re ju st a few of th e tools a p p lie d by th e NSA m ath em atician . TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS/M S): An NSA c a re e r m eans delving into u n ique p ro jects w hich can In te re ste d in le a rn in g m ore ab o u t th e d iffe re n c e in sp an ev ery ph ase of th e R&D cycle. An e n g in e er may an NSA c a re e r? S c h e d u le an in te rv ie w w ith u s thro u g h d esign, develop, te st an d m anage c o n tra c ts on your S tu d e n t P lacem ent O ffice today. If w e do not com m unications, recording, and inform ation sto rag e re c ru it on your c am p u s, s e n d a re su m e to th e a d d re ss dev ices and system s w hose c ap a c itie s an d sp ee d s given below . a re still co n sid ered fu tu ristic in m ost q u a rte rs. U.S. c itiz en sh ip is re q u ire d . 1/ We’re Seeking Innovators InThe Field Of Computer Science and Engineering! ■ Electrical Engineers ■ Computer Scientists As b u ild e rs o f the very lirs t co m p uter over 30 years ago we have since established a reputation as a d yn a m ic and progressive leader in co m p uter app lica tio n s both here in the U S and In te rn a tio n a lly Who Are We SPERRY U N I VAC D efense System s, a dyn am ic m em ber of the p re stigio u s SPERRY fam ily, p ro d u ce rs o f eve ryth ing fro m farm equip m en t to m ilita ry guidance and flig h t c o n tro l system s and even e le c tric razors and hair dryers A t D efense Systems, we design and develop C om m and a nd C o n tro l land-based, s h ip bo a rd and a irb o m co m p uters used b y c iv ilia n and g overn m e nt agencies here in the U.S. and a ro u n d th e W orld. What Are We Offering To you. the b rig h t and talented C o m pu ter Science o r E lectrical E ngineering g raduate we o tte r the ch o ice ta kin g a |ob in data processing or starting a ca ie er w ith a fu tu re in rew ard* ® ch allen9e is ma,che « ] Campbell led the team with 23 points and different ways of losing. against a firing squad and almost everyone got a shot at hit Friday night, the Spartans let a 4-1 second-period lead slip away, Darryl DiPace gave MSU a 1-0 lead but Tech countered lj and Saturday, MSU game up five straight goals in the third period three straight goals, one each by Bjerken, Ostlund and Wm to let Michigan Tech walk away with a 9-5 win and a sweep of the Young before Jimmy Johnson put the Spartans or. the scon), weekend series. again to make it 3-2 Tech after one period. In the first game, which Tech won 6-5, Bret Bjerken fired home a Ted Huesing and P at Betterly scored in the second period t J goal with 5:24 remaining in the game to cap the Huskies' eighth MSU on top 4-3 before Ostlund scored his second of the gametil win in a row. the score and set Versical up for the third-period assault. John Haddad opened the scoring in the game to give Tech a 1-0 lead but goals by Paul Rlasinski, Tim McDonald, Joey Campbell With only 28 seconds gone in the final period, Rlasinski gin. and Russ Welch put the Spartans on top 4-1 with 4:27 gone in the Spartans their last cheer of the night as his goal gave M Sli| second period. lead. But that didn't last long. Then the roof caved in. Gord Salt got the first shot ast Versical, Young got then Stu Ostlund scored, Dave Joleson scored, Rodger Moy scored Ostlund joined in on the fun, Paul Jensen continued the assault] and Greg Hay did the same and with 7:01 gone in the third period, Joleson got the last shot at the sheel-shocked Versical and it] Tech was ahead 5-4. all over. Tech had their ninth straight win and the Spartanib McDonald popped in his second goal of the night four and now lost three in a row, 12 out of their last 13 games. W om en sw im m ers drown Pitt By JOHN SINGLER edged Flood bv .01 seconds. Rubiske won both diving events! State Newa Sports Writer A t 500 yards, S tetler held Flood off again, teammates Jeanne Mikle and Pitt; L MSU women's swimming coach Joel by just .4 second. Both coaches., were Donnell exchanged second-place finisis] Feldmann probably said it best. impressed by the Spartan freshman from “There w ere very few swims I wasn't Niles. Whitcomb’s second victory pm pleased with today.” Rubiske's win on the three-meter L The Spartans got fine individual efforts “It was Audrey's home pool and she had a giving the Spartans a 65-50 advantages from senior Melinda Whitcomb and fresh­ lot of fans here," Feldmann said. “I was Panthers won the meet's final two man Audrey Flood, pulled away from the very happy with her performances, Vicki but could only narrow the deficit. University of Pittsburgh with one-two (LeFevre) did well in the 1,000-yard finishes in the 100-yard butterfly and freestyle and Becky (Hastings) in the Lynn Lagerkvist picked up the l three-m eter diving and beat the Panthers in 200-yard individual medley.” Spartan win, besting the field ii I the pool a t the Men's Intram ural Building 200-yard backstroke. “We’ve just returned from a two week Saturday afternoon, 68-63. Stetler finished the afternoon witbM trip to Florida and Rathy (Stetler) was The win gives MSU a 3-2 record and wins and teammate Suzanne Pullejs tired. But, Flood did a nice job,” said Rate momentum heading into next weekend’s twice. Both were on the Panthers' vidi| Mathison, Pitt head coach. “And we knew clash with the University of Michigan in ious 400-yard freestyle relay quartet MSU’s diving would be tough.” State News/Maggie Walker Arnn Arobr. It was the second loss without a win this season for Pitt. Is it Halloween already? Jim Ellis of MSU was be­ n mask. McQuaig broke his nose four d a y s be­ The Spartans had fallen behind by 10 ginning to think so when his opponent Dave fore the meet. points after four events before Whitcomb’s McQuaig from Oklahoma State came out wearing victory in the 100-yard breaststroke started MSU on the way back. Sandy Sarhatt was the first to touch in the next event, the W restlers split w eekend m eets 200-yard butterfly, and when MSU fresh­ man A nnette Rubiske ruled one-meter diving, the Spartans grabbed the lead. By LARRY L R U S on their minds. The Salukis won the first class. The Spartans were able to put the Flood swam like a seasoned veteran State News Sports Writer two matches and led 10-0. That was the against Pitt's Rathy Stetler, one of the meet away for good when Ron Cramer and The MSU wrestling team split a pair of beginning of the end for the Salukis, as the Jim Ellis had back-to-back pins in the 167 nation’s top ten freestylers and currently meets this weekend, beating Southern Spartans came to life and completely ranked fourth nationally a t 200 yards. Flood and 177-pound weight classes, respectively. UJinois and losing to powerful Oklahoma dominated the rest of the meet. almost beat the Panther ace at her own State. The other Spartan winners were Doug Mike Walsh started the ball rolling for Seigert, 10-2, in the 158-pound class, Bill game. A fter matching strokes all the way, The Spartan grapplers bested Southern the Spartans, winning 10-2 in the 134-pound Salisburn, 7-3, in the 190-pound class and Illinois 31-10 Friday night to get the weight class. Bruce Harrington won 5-1 in Dan Dudley, 5-3, in the heavyweight class. weekend off to a good start. V Southern Illinois started out with upset the 142-pound weight class and Dennis Brighton won 16-6 in the 160-pound weight Number-two-ranked Oklahoma State came into twon expecting easy pickings, but Fencers open * 'f were in for a surprise as the Spartans gave v JL Trackmen rout Wildcats them a battle for most of the meet, before losing 32-10. by splitting two W '1 •«*» 1 The meet was close until the Cowboy heavyweights went to work. From the 158-pound class to the heavyweight class The MSU men’s fencing team opened its Up end away for MSU in indoor opener, 95-35 the Cowboys took four of the five classes. Three of those four matches were pins by season Saturday by splitting its two meets. The Spartans defeated Purdue, 15-12, but lost to the University of Michigan-Dear- freshman diver An­ nette Kubiske, who 4 ^ the Cowboys, which sealed the Spartans' helped lead the Spar­ fate. born, 14-13. By MICHAEL KLOCKE tans to a 68-63 win , State News Sports W riter Winners for the Spartans were Mike Against Dearborn, captain Mark Rru- over Pittsburgh Sat- Walsh, 13-11, in the 134-pound class and Jim sak, went 3-0 in the foil, Brian Peterman w a tT h e » r f » ? k i d] r VkCT . h J.!m B'b^ ' Saturday’sdual meet “gainst Northwestern Ellis, 16-13, in the 177-pound class. Both urday. She was a “Tk ^ n(^ meet begin the season with." went 2-1 in the epee, and Jon Thomas, Chris Michigan prep diving Jeff Thomas and Dennis Brighton had Thomas and Paul Pongor all posted two said a fte /th e Snart1” * but not an excessive amount Of competition," Bibbs draws in their respective classes. champion at Ypsilanti team fir n Pf ans lop9,ded 9535 wi"- We have only been practicing together as a wins and one loss in the sabre. The Spartan fans didn't have much to High last year. team for one week, so we weren't r e a l t o r real tough competition." cheer about until Jim Ellis put on some last In the Purdue meet, the sabre event did manv spectacular many sDrt a ! ! l a r individual 7 T tS' ^ Ut 8‘nCe w“ the flr9t me6t of the 9eason there weren't performances. minute heroics to pull out a win in the the trick for the Spartans as the Thomas Stale News/Ira Strickstein Randy Smith was an exception. 177-pound weight class. Trailing by two brothers each went 3-0, and Derk Wray points with less than 30 seconds left to go in went 2-0. Peterman posted a perfect 3-0 the match, Ellis scored five points to win. record in the epee as the Spartans evened “I was super super pleased with Ellis' up their record on the day. t0; Randyt° j ta rt the. but 1 never expected him to run so effort tonight," Grady Peninger, MSU fM) time. * 8UrP ' H* ra" Very weU and rm Pleaaed with his wrestling coach said. “He was down by so “Jon Thomas fenced very well and did Smith later won the 300-yard dash in 31.3 to become a double winner. many points that we needed a calculator to better than I thought he would," coach figure out what he needed to win. He never Charlie Schmitter said. “It was a nice runs fYirlv"hanrintr M " “ " . f T „ Kei,t h M° ° re * h° WOn both the 880 and 1.000 yard gave up, though, and that is what counts. surprise," 2:16.9. X’ re ra" m an<* his time in the 1,000 was “I knew, and the kids knew, that we were In the women’s meet, MSU started off n . r t ^ pecta d’ !he Spal^ans did weU tn the field events despite the absence of several kev down even before the match started, so we the season on the right foot by defeating ^ d“e to ineligibility. Paul Schneider won the shot put with a heave of 52 feet 9>/i just tried to go for the upset. I did think Purdue, 9-7, and by whipping Dearborn, inches, and junior Dan Ring led a sweep in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 8 inches that we should have won the 126 and 8-1. 150-pound weight divisions. k£ '2 TIS - n. "We did score 10 points against the The Spartans were led by three strong second-ranked team in the nation and when performances. Ellen Dahan and Raren 1- lO2 0 i n T ^ 9 f0r !fSU T lu?ed: Flowers with a 50.5 in the 440-yard dash; Rlein with a ever you can do that then you are doing Bradbury each posted 6-1 records while OR.” Fran Porter finished the day by winning a 9 : m T ' r t w T m ! f r . 8hraM ™ Un° W “ 4:19 6 in the The Spartans' record is now 4-2. five matches while dropping one. M ondoy, Jonuory 16, 1978 jen gymnasts ignore superstition at invitational lv JOHI- osrvua*«* f c C .S p .r f . W riter Efi Rudolph was supersti- Rudolph would up Friday’s round of compulaones leading the all-around on the strength cently, making Friday’s show­ ing all the more pleasant. Freshmab Marvin Gibbs con­ second place in vaulting, after finishing 19th in compulsories the performance of these three made the Spartans' “weak Tom Morris. Meaghar was tied for second after compulsories, sift I I M N .. , t I , , th e W i t in (I K S p n ili,,.,. v i, [ S I 1M of fourth place on th e pommel and sitting in seventh entering event” strong. f c isn’t anymore. cluded Friday's round eighth in but slipped to third in the ho n e, thin] on the high bar, the finals. The sophomore from In addition to the all-around O P IN Iwasn’t. his performance the all-around, including fifth in finals. Morris wound up in sixth- jday the 13th w o telling fifth in vaulting and 10th in the LaGrange, 111., added third crown, Rudolph finished sev­ floor exercise. place on the parallel bars. A lot of confidence was M O N D A Y t h r u F R I D A Y 9-9 parallel b a n . enth on the horse and was There were more surprises Charlie Fanta paced MSU in established this weekend," Lbattling illness » d not Compulsories have been a for Szypula during Saturday’s eighth on the high bar. Szypula said. “The green was S A T 9-6 S U N 17-3 stumbling block for MSU re­ that event, earning second The Spartans were led on the L , all week, the MSU finals. Charlie Jenkins earned place. Rudolph was fourth and all over the floor and things are S T A T E D IS C O U N T still rings by Tom Meaghar and different.” Lt merely went out and f c all-around champion- I t h e B ig Ten Invitational ■ University of MktWgaj MSU women split in w eeken d series 'f iv e conwcutj I eekend. Rudolph did it toarkling performance in HJjfy routines Friday By GAYLE JACOBSON State Newa Sport* W riter failed to stop the Wildcats, who led the MSU squad 38-30 going "I was really disappointed in the Northwestern game. They points. “We did lead most of that 10% OFF Wisconsin’s Badgers proved r in the 12Superb2 | M the door on the rest of | d with a solid day of Friday the thirteenth and the Northwestern Wildcats com­ into the second half. And the Spartans, who are (the Wildcats) were really ag­ gressive and psyched up," she to be kinder to the MSU women Saturday, as the cagers cap­ game,” Langeland said. “I switched them to a zone de­ PHOTO FINISHING bined their mutual talents to known for their fast break and fense earlier in the second half I s S aturd ay . said. “We played poorly. I was tured their fourth win of the hand the MSU women cagers a strong running game, were and that enabled us to control [gotta get sick and not not pleased with the way we season, 65-63. their third loss of the season* a stopped cold. They lost control the boards better and run S T A T E D IS C O U N T [again," said a beaming played a t all.” The Spartans led most of that 76-75 upset, their first loss of the ball too often, just as more. I think th a t was one of ' Despite the loss, a couple of ■ Szypuls, Spartan head >But I think he w o stale against a Big Ten power. The Spartans ran into prob­ they did with the lead in the game. There were periods of fine performances were put forth on the Spartans' part. game, although the first half was close with the women the problems in the North­ w estern game.” CIGARETTES V ied the time off. He lems from the beginning of the holding only a one-point lead Mary Kay Itnyre once again the game when the Spartans Mary Kay Itnyre, who came 2/99c ktted it out." game, losing junior forward (27-26) going into third-period led the scoring for the Spartans led by as much as six points, into the game replacing the action. L e e t w as for individuals, Lorraine Hyman eight minutes but then the Wilcats would with 15 points. She also led the injured Hyman, led the team MSU trailed late in the g o team scores kept, into th e first half with a knee come back with a strong scor­ team in rebounds with 15. Jill scoring with 17 points and was fourth quarter by two points, ■ schools represented in- injury. ing attack and dominate the Prudden and Kathy DeBoer nine for nine in the free throw but came back on clutch free ® Indiana, Ohio State, The women ju st couldn't put contest again. were also in double figures for L IM IT I P A C K S column. Also high in the double throws by Jill Prudden and EXPIRES 1 11 76 n Michigan a n d the host anything together after that. MSU coach Karen Langeland the Spartans with 10 points figure scoring for the women Diane Spoelstra, who each S T A T E D IS C O U N T Irines. Their man-to-man defense was not a t all pleased. apiece. Prudden also collected was Karen Santoni with 15 scored two points. 13 rebounds. CEPA CO L t h r o a t l o z e n g e tesupport The Lansing Star. S A ’s S .1 5 V A L U E LIMIT EXPIRES I JT 7B | UMIT I EXPIRES 117 7 e final period tiedq j S T A T E D IS C O U N T S T A T E D IS C O U N T s Dave Versical « n | L O N G A C T IN G ne got a shot it hit T R I A M IN IC I N ut Tech counters] a NEO- in. Ostlund and Vug irtans or. the scoreba THE UNDERSIGNED, URGE THE STUDENT MEDIA APPROPRIATIONS BOARD TO RECONSIDER ITS S Y P N R I N E II N A SA L SPR A Y d. |)£C/S/ON OF DECEMBER 8 AND A C T POSITIVELY O N THE LANSING STAR STAFF’S REQUEST FOR the second periodt i l 10NT1NUED FUNDING. 1 .3 3 1.44 second of the g in t t i l d period assault, brine Sigman Grog Jones Michael W. Tanimura l Liz Herrmann Terry McNall k Lessa Beth Levin Charlene Crickon Chris Kauffman Mary Ann Ewing Puerto Rican Students iriod. Klasinski gin- St News Ed-in-Chief Carolyn Reneaud Ruth C. Hegwood 1 4 'i 1 85 V A L U E Jaithwaite Lisa Sabyan Marshall Walker Steven Greenwood Michael Conklin Association tis goal gave MSl i l Kat Brown Dawn Proper Ellen Haynes 2 .0 0 V A L U E |ylee Finney Nancy Blech Diane DiGirolamo Jim St. Clair Pat Weber Mariah St News Managing Ed Virginia Terzano Abdul Bakh Ruth Roe rt E. Giffels Robert L. Hurwitz Mitchell Fleischer Brian Miller Showcase Jazz L IM IT 1 E X P IR E S M l- T B | L IM IT I E X P IR E S 1 11 ; Dave Miaialowski LeeAnn Bach Abdulaziz Fahad Deborah Bybee LAura Till Knee Keitenbaum Kay Shimarmato David Erickson Southern Africa . Young got the a St News Opinion Ed Nancy Flack Trudy Gerlach Arthur Tai Maria M. Fernandez ■ Boyd Elaine Matters John Daniele Liberation Committee S T A T E D IS C O U N T ontinued the assailJ Anna Stuart Dixie Neal William Kunze Albert Aulette Eileen Rutherford Atsuko Kubota k Leinwebef Aviva Millar Peace Education Center :ked Versical and itJ i and the Spartanib ■ p D. Bradley prooks Albert C. Jacoby Roalyn Crump St News Campus Ed Jocelyn Laskowski St News Wire Ed Mary O'Meara Debbie Dutton Karen Wimmer Karen Little Gerald E. Engle Marjorie Good Karen Clark Marty Kushler John Lucas Ed Ostrovitz Debra L. Geilhart Deb Tesmer Native American Solidarity Committee K EEP WARM!! st 13 games. prd Blythe Susan Hunter Jeff Brown Ingrid K. Tibbits Mobilization for M E N S & L A D IE S Valeria R. White Debbie Wolfe Debbie Cox AI Hammer el Fox Michael Floyd Kitchen Charles Stockton Patrice Tibbits Survival Karan Watkins St News Spec Proj. Ed Stephen Folitowicz Robin Small John W. Condon Sara Katzman Kathleen M. MeCourt ley Otejczak ■ rd P. Rivard wry A. Kerbawy Makato Suzuki Howard Perin Kim Shanahan St News Layout Ed Chairperson, ASMSU Michael H. Kelly Programming Board Amy Lorimer Phyllis Watts Phyllis Mellan Diane Luth Joan Nelson April Wendling Judy Venekfcase Non-Intervention in Chile PIRGIM-MSU THERMAL Jamie Sue DaDan Ranaldo Migaldf Cindy Van Hoor0 e 1 ' XfrerTFowler ' ‘ M. Kristin Busk Sally Hubert lei F. Stevens I Karen Lilygren Louisa Flory Colleen Clancy & News Copy Chief Michael Winter Nancy Zimmerman Martha Joy Telmann Donna M. Wilson Patrice E. Parker David Roitman Esther Fergus Chris JOhnson • Janet Colbath Beth Zerweck Anne Norrisj Jayne LaHaie Howland House Co-op Bower House Co-op New Communtiy Coop SH IRTS Je L. Burzych Marie Mcallister St News Freelance Ed Debbie Weber Jane Hall ith diving events d Ann E. Haman Rick Steiger Connie D. Strong Joan Nelson > Mikle and Pitt; I Bryant IL . Smith J. Reed Chris Kuczyntki Thomas M. Mitchell Kim R. Zafiroff Jim Emshoff Neil Donohue Phillip Graham Marilyn Frye & Bob Lustin St News staff rap Cheryl Cater Dennis Carney lek T. Wahl Julia Parisian Amy Gruber Marian S. Kehres Kay Willson second-place finisiol Paula Oaris lolas E. Bouwman Scott Pridgeon lerine M. Gibeon Neil Baikal Michael Crofoot Michael Klocke Deborah B. Stone Eileen Walsh Sarah M. Bix Tom Stone Nancy Leedom Larry Max Kenneth Hightower Denise Rothley Michael F. Sherwood Bill Clearer Ed Weiss N.I.E.O. Task Force DRAW ERS Joe Canters Laura Richardson Kenneth Teusink Craig Blakely Dana B. Jewell Katherine S. Harp UFW Support Comm ■ Brown Michael F. Flemming Mary Van Parris Tom Smith Gayle Jacobson Jeana Lawrence Timothy Moerland Andrea L. Boyce Scott Schrieber, ASMSU lies W. Harnish fom L, Livingston Id Drayton I Baird Doug McCarron E.A. Stoll Janet Williams Andi Sabaroff Scott Wierenga Fata Bronson James Smith Robert Smart John King Tim Allen Deborah Brown Ricki Gibson Terry B. Benedict Winnie Griffith Tyler S. Newton Robert Sheehan Jane DeHoog Ken Wills Barbara P. Kogen Timothy L. Flynn Thomas M. Good Curtis W. Funk Daniel P. Jones, Co­ director, Gay Council Jeanne S. Pyjar, Co­ 4 .7 5 V A L U E 3 .1 9 Carole Leigh Hutton Bradley M. Gibbs Lee Secord Craig Newton Suzy Roberts Bob Andrews director, Gay Council JwM. Taber Gary Stahl Karan Thompson Bob Fanslow p ld Cooper Rttricia LaCroix Carole Russell Shirley McClain J. E. Riggs Julie Maki, Director, Bernice Gottscheelk Dawn L. Badger William Wiesner ■eenDohet Da Linda Karla John Melcher Patricia E. Dolan Ruth V. Douglas Women's Council S T A T E D IS C O U N T S T A T S D IS C O U N T Michael J. Smith Paul A. Brown Emily Ryman Bn M. Wixted Dan Spickler Becky Blood Mary L. Hoard Karen Hardt Joey Reagan Mary Keenan Kim Normand Curtis Weiss M IS S B R E C K f A. Ackley Susan M. Pokrefky Rosie King Tammy O'Bey Jeff Hasten Jim Zingeser he afternoon withthd Raul Lutz John Kennedy William Hames H EA D & Jean M. Chiavarotti John Prevost Beth Boyd David Silberman Colleen Leddy e Suzanne Pulle;S aelT.Wade Marcia McKenna Anna Maria Biondo Barb Karle Tom O'Hare Peter Coughlan Marilyn Frye Thomas C. Wood Dare Schelter L A S T IN G H O L D Id Lindsay Ruth Nordenbrock SH O U LD ERS in the Panthers' v*»j Bruce A. Babearz Maria G. Pane Mark Moore Brian G. Horn Douglas Barker Anne Higley Doug Osborn • NON A ERO SO L n Grace C. Petrie Larrowe tyle relay quartet Dan Hilbert Jill B. Nelson Nancy Buday Jane E. Bail Anette Courier June Thomas Jim Sigler H A IR S P R A Y SH AM PO O lard Baden Aubrey Marron Bill Holdship Abbi S. Manin Ron Hendon Thomas J. Skelly Tracey McDermott Debby Sattler Michael D. Banks fo rd Wall Jim Thomaa Karan E. Sheridan Dianne Hill Anne Biembyk Shahrzad Tavangar Leslie Haughton Mark Adler Anthony J. Beech p rd Stoddard Noel Young Zina Maggas Sally Stensan Sue Ferber Janice A. Beattie Theresa Reich Bob Cederberg Fran Hankin yl E. Wilburn Peggy Toolia |) Lewis P S. Radewald _ rat Vascassenno Rick Hurst Pater Grimes Ruth Harris Joy Haenlein Kenneth E. Parker Valeria Olson Jamas McComb Robert Loube Sandra Hayes Kathleen Brower Nanette Stockier Dolores Kennedy Karen Campbell Sharon Dorner J. Michael Meade Robert Shenkar Jane Cameron Donald D. Davis Megan Rice Jan Livingston Kathy Smith Constance E. Pierce Patricia Stevenson Ann M. Rowan Joyce Svoboda Alan Evans Letitia Lanzilotti Hideki Wakabayashi Sam Tornabene 79* 4 o i. S P E C IA L P K G 1 .9 6 * l o i . L o t io n 7 .4 8 V a lu e fora Thibeault Bill Ewans Carol Watkins Dave DiMartino Cheryl Romilly Derek M. Fox Pam McGivern Barbara Keefe fob Jennings Sandra Ewans Katherine Niedbala Black Notes L IM II I E X P I R E S I 7 1 7H L IM IT I E X P I R E S 1 17 78 John Neilson Audrey Rogow Jennifer L. Hall Patricia Schnepp James E. Lago Charles Mitchener, Dir. fon Kambly Richard C. Hill Colin Kerbawy Dorothy J . Spousta Sheila J. O'Brien Barbara Parks Sara Jane Pounder Urban League foea Gaines Kevin Kelly Kathy Tiboe Eric W. Herzog STATE DISCOUNT S T A T E D IS C O U N T David Kahn David S. Osborn Robert Meyer Debra E. Blackett Gary Bush Pat Smith, Dir. \ Clark James McKee Molly Wiarda Fred Meiers Susan Rice Mindy Snyder Toni Marie Smith Kevin Wagner Community Design Ctr. JMarron Phil Korth Chuck Stockwell Jeffrey A. Karr Jeffrey Ashton Robert A. Johnson Jennifer Rupe Fred Graham bel Dwyer Nancy Dixon Ramon R. Fuentes Jim O'Connell Cheryl A. Kehres Bill Parsons Vanessa Weathersby Kim R. Madeleine Jonathan J . Neal Paulette Kish Rebecca Bennett T 9rri Ducay D E S IT IN EA RTH BORN J* Mclnerney Susan Aront foence Tharp Pat Ashton Joan Harlin Becky Dicken Jeffrey H. Silverstein Debbie Drayton Thomas John Cynthai Roddie S K IN C A R E LO T IO N C R E M E R IN S E Ricky Sinderbrand Len Berkey Dana Kulman Jo Ann Moss Michael J. DuChateau Sue Hinckley Linda White Wanda D. Stokes | P Willson Scott D. Hughes Michael Flanagan Rebekah Visger Marcia Bradford Scott Hanson Debbie Henderson Nancy White Bill Wilson JWine Niedbala Lori Mathews | W. Bishop Carlos Sailiva Joanne York Jeff Burgess Douglas Shock Carolyn Cylkowski Rob Clarke Carla Reinhold Christopher Chandler Jose Gomez Martin Sturm Sue Hunt Mary Vincent Frank E. Barry Gay Dean I 1Greer Rob Rynski Jl Aulette P®*Acosta Powell Roger Predatsch John L. Nichols Jamas Esaelstyn Nancy Irish Walter Cover Jerry Sommer Phil Frame Ingrid Weiss Leonora H. Smith Anjela DeFelice Claudia A, Smith Daniel E. Nickerson Kevin Powell Michael Hayes Barbara J. Donald Nancy Hothem Gloria Spaniolo Linda M. Oliverio Lucy Morton Brian D. Todd Laurie Bruce Patty Diefenbacha Kathy Lewelling Rick Ransburg 1 .3 7 1 0 o x . 1.8 5 V A L U E 8 C1 1 .1 7 1. 73 VALU E Chris Harris Scott A. Wingeier Richard A. Bowie Michael S. Tobin Cob Maher f tavRathke Allen Spencer Marilyn Schultz Donna Keating Linda Kaner Dawn O. Blubaugh Jeff Bird Patricia Simon MHyde Curt Herron Marilynn M. Hulter Nancy Larson L!.chael Holmes Lori Verscheure Rick Simon Wayne Pratt Chuck Atwater D. Weiss L IM IT I E X P IR E S 1 -21-78 I L IM IT 1 E X P IR E S 1-2 2 -7 8 ■Morgan Dave Palmer Carolyn Randall Jim Toth Kolleen Kolasaa Norman J. Hess Mark Pennington Geldo Tori |8romma Deborah L. Clark Neal Haldane Barbara E. Wilber Rudaina Bathrish Ian Hally S T A T E D IS C O U N T J Richards David Kimpal Dan Rider Ed Karmann Dana Emborsky Jack R. Thomas Ann Lombardi Mark Thisman ■Huffman Susan Rhinehart Robert E. Krug William J. Telford George Oumedian Herb Leass Tamara Setherley Dennis Hall Jeff Moral I H E A V Y D U T Y , CUFFED Lynn Glenn George Peace Steven Sunshine I"1kynnFried Ifchwartz [to Otis Karen Wolf Ron Mieczkowski David Cohan Pater J. Mooney David Ford David C. Nassar Paul G. Louis Joel Boardman Wendy Weinhardt Philip Wilcox J. C. Kearns Tom Fedewa Margaret Bostwick Jonathan R . Hall Joel H. Shapiro Lisa Ruby Stephen C. Clark Doris Dahlke Deborah L. Richie John Betagol Gary W. Wilson A LA S K A N IT S 10Rosenthal Brian Vigar tt0. Underdown Judy Schmidt Mark Renusch Thomas Heinrich Cheryl Safe Stave Kalis Janet Begrow Julie Cerbus Mary Wood Susan Sidun Winston Wilkinson Leslie Weiss Sandy Holt Mark N. Alexander Karen Epstein Jim Scarg KNEE SO CKS •ftMosher William G. White Penny Perry Randy Rathke Amy T . Kostus Deborah Ethridge Mary Frances Brennan Richard Smith Alan Mario PtSilber Tim Kane Thomas Root Roger Bloom J Goodman l^A.Veverica ■rArena William J. Gribb Brock Cullen Mary Ann Moultrie Clare Renshaw Bob Bykowicz Michael Heinemann Brian Story Gerard F. Reiser Caroline Oaks Cathy Heckaman Stan Warner Doug Jones Greg Anstett Lynn B. Wiler Jeff Wolfman Sara Stone Bruce R . Walker Jamie Giliberto Kathy Zylinski David Peterson John Hausman Nancy M. Monson Chris Bone Kim Saul Sue Cutter Peter G. Olyr-n Curtis Webstt Mark Van Dop 2 .2 5 V A L U E 1 .4 4 E X P IR E S 1-2 2 -7 8 Ken Gornstein S T A T E D IS C O U N T inBoggs Ronald E. Wallace Sue McLaughlin Camille Brown Tim McGrath Gayle Anderson Bill Hood Ed Dranginis Billy Barker «Brock Robert D. Murrow Jeanne Williams Thomas Skinner Lawrence Peruski O R LO N K N IT Dave Trippett Randi Steinbruck Eric Traymond Laura M. Nath JdRingel Mary Stephenson Raymond Brooks Michael Eric Bennett Steve Rush Kevin Vincent Mark Land Michael Haag Marie Evans Steve Steinhart |»Jaffee J1Green Richard Davidson Richard Harris Greg Davis Shannon Hedges Rick Knape Norman Rhodes Sarah A. Evans Catherine E. Daligga Dave Listello Scott Hurley Gary McLean Tom Edel Bruce Gorosh Tina Coronelia Kathy Poling Lisa Wyatt SK IIN G CA PS ■M oss Bruce Collins Kathy Doyen Kim Wheeler Kathy Averill Brian Gordon Christine M Daugherty Kathleen Clark George Keramaris Cheryl Cochran JrHewitt Richard Tapper Cynthia I. Penn Don Dunning Robert Mattler Wendy Berk TV Stepp Rose Judi Fritz Keith D. Killett Joseph McKaown Mike Ley Geoff Kerry Robin Kelly Barb Handley Neal Silver Karen Pinkney Holly L. Taylor David Russell Thomas Schneider Alan Scott Cater Isidore Flores Lynda Johnson Judy Lietzau Mary E. Keils Lee Mosher Susan Kartin A S S T . Co O LOlo R r sS 1 % 3 9m ■ f Stack Brad Waegley Kathleen Hackett Raymond DeBates, Jr. Karl H. Chew Dee Dallentersy Janine Packard E X P IR E S 1-2 2 -7 8 ft Me Dwayne E. Douglas Tom Schweiss Melinda L. Shaffer Tanya Bradford Paul A. Beard Ed Fossman Mary Ann Wilczak Christen Giblin r*G. Williams Ken Willcox Paul Maes Jeff Krieger Michael Stone Peter Giles Pauline Gashke Kathy Beals Joseph Aaron Newman S T A T E D IS C O U N T S T A T E D IS C O U N T David Suaon Tom Church Thomas Keyes Lisa Zimmerman J ? Fit*iimmons Mark S. Diener Laurel Fainley Loretta Shushtari Jamie Ceaser Stern Walter Linn Rosalyn A Brown Kathleen Wycoff Richard Seidler Bob Bloom Michael Boska BEST Martha Terry Cheryl Rosenstein Ronald Czerwiniki Anne Storck Clay Ferre Dale Robson Jeff Hartshorn Colin M. Sweeney Henry Silverman Fred B. Jones BU BD LS SU A VE R O L L ON D E O D O R A N T BATH jjw YOURSUPPQirr. TONIGHT. 7:00, BM328, STUDENTservices 77* 39 3 o s . 1.41 V A L U E TH R EE S C E N T S w o uld u k e t o t h a n k t h o s e w h o s ig n e d o u r p e t it io n s b u t w h o s e n a m e s d o n o t a p p e a r . 32 o s . 1 .0 0 V A L U E PAID I L IM IT 1 E X P IR E S 1 -21-78 I L IM IT 4 E X P IR E S 1 ,1 JB POSTED ON COPY MACHINES C opyright law stringent N ew m easures result in notiJ By DAVE DI MARTINO to be paid annually to the BMI and ASCAP, two music SUto News S titt Writer publishing firms in Washington. This, rather than an ing an album in the voice By DONNA J. BAKUN From now on, when students masji copies, andthen HJ The practical implications ot the new copyright law have yet individually calculated royalty figure per station, will greatly library for commercial use is reduce potential headaches caused by enforcement of the new State News Staff Writer put a nickel in individual library asked, we will pay it to be fully determined, according to those most affected by it in Though armed guards will copy machines or request not considered educational, and law, Meuche said. sum is denied, we the East Lansing area entertainment fields. not tell you what you may or copies through the Copy Ser­ is subject to royalty fees, MSU’s campus radio system, the Michigan State Radio ^ m a te ria l," he The law, effective Jan. 1, deals with copyright and royalty may not reproduce on Library vice , the material will come according to University attor­ procedures and affects bother private and public radio and Network, might also be affected by the copyright law, but, . This is not doneto^ul ‘-oviolj copy machines, some changes in back with the required notice ney Leland Carr. television stations, cable television and radio systems and because of its carrier-current broadcasting method, applic­ ■ » . Chapin added, the federal copyright law will. that “this material may be In an area such as assigned not the intent o f 'j^ 7 | owners of jukeboxes and copying machines. ability of the law is presently uncertain. The changes, effective Jan. 1, protected by copyright law.” reading, where massive photo­ prohibit use of mZ * | Cable television systems will now have to pay royalties to "As far as we know, we don't have to pay anything," said copying prompted th e law's Assistant Network Manager Tony Kern. “W e're going to be have resulted in warnings post­ Enforcing the law ia one Questional purposed* every station incorporated in their system, and public access revisions, “fair use” says that in checking up with (University attorney) Leland Carr in a few ed on each copy machine and thorny problem the broad con­ Chapin said Can, channels, previously unaffected by copyright laws due to their some eases, multiple copies for weeks just to be sure." throughout the Library telling cept of “fair use" presents to stance t Z S non commercial status, must now comply with the new law. classroom use may be permissi­ Most immediatiey affected by the new copyright law are students that they, and not the interpreters of the law. assigned reading pn "We're trying right now to determine the law's effect on us," ble. jukebox owners, who have been told that their machines must Library, are liable for any As the law defines it, “fair As in the past, a ^ , said Randy Van Dalsen, public access corrdinator for East To insure they are complying be fully licensed and registered with Washington by Jan. 31. An violations of the copyright law. use” is determined by how the Lansing's National Cable Company. with the law, MSU librarians «an only be brought 1 annual licensing fee of $8 is charged per machine. Payments are The Library is, however, re­ material will be used. Copy­ copyright violator bvtU Van Dalsen said as a result of the law, theater productions on will make every effort to get directly dispersed from Washington to the appropriate sponsible for the mass copying righted material may be used right holder. Such p,, “ the company’s public access channel are being discouraged permission from publishers, or, publishing firms. it does for assigned readings. without permission or payment have been rare in the M unless original material is performed. Background music, once if the price is reasonable, to Ed Schultz, owner of Ed's Distributing, a local jukebox-rental Library director Richard of royalties if it is used for education because the u l of no great concern, might now conceivably pose a problem to purchase the material, Chapin firm, expressed concern that the (3 registration fee might be Chapin said students need not “criticism, comment, news re­ traditionally r e c o i l the channel, he said. said. He has budgeted $10,000 increased in time, and said that there was much opposition to fear reprisals from publishing porting, teaching, scholarship value of scholarship, ( v l “I’ll probably be talking to lawyers until my head spins," Van the new copyright law for this reason. houses, since the law does or research.” for any royalty or purchase Dalsen said. “We might even be forced to walk over to the MSU “If t o result of this|l "Once the licensing has been established, the fee can be permit photocopies for scholar­ Thus copying sections from a fees. that nothing (educatkJl music department and ask them to compose some background raised at anytime," Schultz said. “It might be $26 by 1980, or ly research or study. book for a research paper “We send requests to pub­ music for us." m be copied without pajimJ $60 by 1982." “Copies for personal research would apply to scholarship lishers for academic material ties." he said, "it j , * Also affected by the copyright law is MSU's Public Radio Schultz said a small one-by-three inch license stam p m ust be use are protected,” said Chapin, and research. However, copy­ for assigned reading, make backward for this ci System. Steve Meuche, WKAR program Manager, said the National prominently displayed in the lower right corner of the title member of the American Public Radio Network, is negotiating a blanket royalty package selection strip of every jukebox by Jan. 31. Library Association's Copy­ right Committee. THIS KIND OF EYE Hawaii March 18-25 from$42900 CONTACT KEEPS YOU non-stop from Detroll LOOKING GOOD! O LD Elfap Longing for SPRING BREAK? R e d u c e d P it c h e r P r ic e s Spend a week in For the best in optical care, Mon. - Fri. 4-6 p.m. HAWAII see us. We’re specialists in R elax a f te r class w ith a p itc h e r SAILING AND SURFING fitting contacts and also have o f y o u r fa v o rite beer a wide selection of frames IN THE SUN! and lenses. Stop by Co-optical til soon and see what we have to LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE offer. 351-5330 Mon 8 Thun Dr. James Nixon I AM PM 5PM 8 30PM Registered Optometrist T u « Wed Fn. BLOCK 1 M .A .C. 9AM I PM 2 5PM Brookfield Plaza Sat 9 AM to Noon S H O E S S T U F F C le a n S w e e p S a le Everything in the store $5»y 97 UP 1 5 $2 4 " None Higher S H O E S , S A N D A L S , B O O T S , T E N N I S S H O E S for Men and Women This is a ll our first q uality m erchandise Sale starts at 9 a.m. Today Hurry in for the best selection SIT E. G rand R iv er across from th e M SI Union OW accounts pay interest on checkinq L,/ Tm],:(U ,ccount is a separate cost of providing checking ser­ iich allows members vices can amount to the equiva­ [checks against the lent of an interest payment of IP’s / w LESS January 24*28 February 1*4 hey have in their [e account also earns as much as 5.2 percent to 6.1 r GJ» u i^ L s 5 i EVERYDAY ARINA TH IA TR I8$15 p.m. t----- percent on the checking AM PIX RONUtPACK |nt interest com- isrterly. amounts.” S e le ct ---- A 4 • 60 min. Plus series blank cassettes int a draft account, “We are paying an implicit Je a n s •9." BOX OFFICE PHONE ____ for the price of 3 tJQO Monday Sp ecial! Je a n s S w e a te rs ao%on PLUS Free Storage Rack ^ Si 355-0148 IBINATION PIZZA C o ats 20-34%off small puza with THE tNADIAN BACON [fAIIIRKRAUT only mate BOX Showcasejazz Presents ■ 401E. GRAND RIVER 1 $3.00 ("•*♦ «ompwi Wwotr*) 1 _r ANTHONY BRAXTON W witn tnu coupon ___ |Campus Pizza IAICH. AVE. 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 CLEARANCE! ON Q U A R T E T BLE W EATHER?? m m E U E R MEN'S LEATHER F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y , J A N . 2 0 A N D 2 1 E R I C K S O N K IU A 8 & 1 0 :3 0 i C a ll th rifty acres TOP BOOTS 1 4 9 *9 5 6 0 TICKETS: $ 4 .0 0 at MSUnion and Wazoo Records A d ivisio n of the ASMSU PROGRAMING Board, i This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from the National Endowment for the e m p e r a tu r e a n d Arts in Washington, D.C.,a federal Agency. ACCESSIBLE Please, no smoking, food or drink in the Kiva. om plete F o re c a s t ? K n m * n n o a o ji'x iM p q C o r y n o pnCKOHceDBoin'i* craHuntt, npoBepqjj OoprOBKe AA A From CHCTeuN v. H iy q H y io «m n9 leveTpuHecKof twhopvouHH ftigan\ali< M i;iM fcm h w f m k 99 H COOAtlteH’TftM KC3M0H9BT ^ ta h u s tp •f'yHKunoHtfpyxjT H o p u q jib H o . B e e rtouem ■ n e p n i y p q njiioc 2 ? c a T Jejib cu a v ATBJieHtie '0 C T O j / q , Ce n o AKq y •• • KOHijy pn<“ o 4 e T 'o a h s k o c pBe.qeHnic fiK O jio rp q ecK trx OKOnePTTMeH T O B . B oaho . T K 4 S T b _ 3 a _ p q ^ B J » T ia e w HKpv pul IT A B r e nayqqTb- M 3 *>y» If . \ V s..* 5> ••s*vj.e#e QUALITY LEATHER TOP s • I % RUBBER BOTTOM, REMOVABLE k PIZZA G BREW FELT LINER AND CLEATED tk 60,11BAH - HOPPERS I I. l 'l / / \ , HUI » , SOLE FOR EXTRA TRACTION. ■ M H IIlll'I'l US Hi I, , ml m . ,„ W ''"“'III' l„ ., 1. 1, ....... OUR REG. $20.94 N iiii 1,1. I I’ m . , .................. .. ., ,, t,m ,,nl’> ' I '"I .ili " -111 I, inn,-. ■ *m|i1 1hf l Richard Dreyfuss I Kichari Vkcooi^yp m m c irc M ills 'ISO j U O l B I UwMrS1St1S7JMJ Twlliti 44SS1SS4SA:15 Dkwdtdby B f W — B i t w r m >r—i W— I— \ BARRYB0STWICK Burt Reynolds Kris Kristofferson rn m -T U B r , i Q l i q t o t o f c l S U Tw IiliM H -.li Milts'ISO T U E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 17 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium sfcWwUM ■ BROADW AY T H E A T R E 6*wbtIovk S E R IE S E V E N T j Muday StSftOO TwililiSISS45 Milts'ISO A joyous hoedown musical, based on THE MOST EXPLOSIVE one of the popular Grimm's Fairy Tales, PICTURE OF THE YEARt and set in the Mississippi backwoods. Exuberant dancing and music, superbly ■ ■ r C H A R L ES B RO N SO N | performed by the A LL-PRO FESSIO N AL A JWUFOM M iM H53»d5 ImliliSOO-SJO Milts HSU R E m Tc k , TO U R IN G NEW Y O R K C A ST . The Robber Bridegroom will steal your fancy! Company o f 11 I G eorg e Burns John Denver l.ih g r e o t w eek! Tickets NOW on sale at the MSU Union "E x u lta tio n in Dance" Ticket Office 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. |“Oh,Godn..v; Clive Barnes, N .Y . Times This superb modern dance company has drawn accolades all over the U.S. and Europe not only lor its quality but also lo r its easy P U B L IC : $8.50, 7.50, 5.00 50% discount to full-time MSU students, all locations. i Mowdaif 5J0-7J0-M5 Twilite 4-JO-SdU Milts ' S ' accessibility to all audiences. Lar Lu b ovitch , whose background includes both ballet and modern, has evolved a pulsating, free- swinging style w hich melds the two techniques, f or M SU, the program (subject to change) will include, among other w orks: DISCO SKATING E X S U L T A T E J U B IL A T E (M o/art) A V A L A N C H E (Bach) L E S N O C E S (S tra vin sky) Free Adonissiooi T icke ts on sale NOW at the MSU Union Building. P U B L IC : $ 8 .5 0 ,6 .5 0 ,5 .0 0 , 50% discount to full-tim e MSU the night your hall is featured students with valid I.D . Special rates for groups available. Phone 355-6688 Every Monday O U T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 19 at 8 :1 5 P.M. in the U niversity Auditorium "Super Spartan Nite The Lar Lubovitch Dancers will be in the Greater Lansing area 8-11 p.m. for a full week o f masterclasses,performance, inform ancc, and dance demonstration, winning new friends for dance. Fo r a residency schedule, please phone 355-6686. T h is engagement is Ian. 16 Hubbard Halls supported in part w ith funds from the Michigan Council for the Ian. 23 Fee Halls Arts, the National Endowm ent for the Arts, Michigan State University, Lansing Com m unity College, the Lansing Center for Ian. 30 Holden Halls the Arts and the Greater Lansing Area Dance Council (G L A D C ). Feb. 6 Wonders Halls S P E C IA L E V E N T : Feb. 13 Shaw Halls "A n Evening w ith La r Lubovitch and His Dancers" Feb. 20 Brody Halls W E D N E S D A Y , JA N . 18, at 8 :0 0 P.M. Center for the A rts, 425 S. Grand Avenue, Lansing Feb. 27 Giltner & Akers Halls Fo r ticket inform ation, phone 484-3370 ‘ Mar. 6 All College Presented by the Just 50' with college I.D., General Lecture-Concert Series Admission ‘ 1,!0 Skate Rental 75' at MSU 2751 E. Grand River across from Coral Gables m CIomN M Advertising m Hoists £■ y towns A> | Ftr Sal* Jf§ j a r e y o u w o r k in g y o u r BARTENDER WANTED, COMPUTER OPERATOR- GRADUATE OR married stu­ W AY THROUGH COLLEGE HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE, ROOM FOR rent-Quiet neigh­ IBM Systems 3. Experience dents. New East Lansing two ntlblixic T T * $5! each P|US ENGLISH SADDLE excellent 347Student Services BJdg. earn money for tuition selling 820 West Miller Road. Gome borhood non-smoker pre­ utilities^ C d ia o rK n s after 7 condition. 16'/, inches. Call I fHONEJ55-I2W world famous AVON Prod­ required. Supervisory back­ bedroom apartments with nights and days. Apply in ferred. Call Jerry, 351-0664, p.m. 374-0390. Z-8-1-16I3I evenings, leave message. ucts. High $, flexible hours. ground helpful. 485 <8900 carport, on bus route. No person between 10 a.m.-6 evenings. 8-1-16(3) 353-6558. Best offer. Call 482 6893. C-5-1-20(6) 8-1-16(5) pets. Start at $230. Call ROOM AND board available RATH p.m. 882-7579. 11-1-19(7) 2-1-16(3) in fraternity house. Close to DAYS Id a ; per line PART-TIME person with BABYSITTER NEEDED - 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 CLOSE TO campus. 3-man campus. Excellent food. Call *. Sdeys'MKperline East Lansing area. Two after­ p.m. O 19-1-31(6) bouse. Phone Julie, 482-6231 APARTMENT SALE - Filing Vm i basic electronic background COOKS/ W AITRESSES/ noons, two evenings per days; 337-2120 evenings. Steve or Otis at 332-5053. cabinet, $35; women's and 9 in Sdeys*7S< per line to perform minor service and Busboys. Part time. Apply 2-3-1-18(4) girl's clothes, under $10; mis­ week. Own transportation, TWO BEDROOM furnished 8-1-1613) J O B _____________________ T $M I days • 70 ICE SKATE BONANZA bemodewithin 10days of expiration dote. 48910. A non-discriminatory X-10-1-20(9) and experience required. 339- room. Edge of Okemos, men preferred. Plus utilities. affirmative action employer. 9500; 339-3400. C-3-1 16(0 country, campus. 332-6829 Call Marilyn, 349-9603, even­ we hove mens and | s ore due 7 doys from od expiration dote. If not Male Female/Handicapped TEACHERS AT all levels. after 6 p.m. 5-1-20(3) ings, 332-3402. X-8-1-18(61 RCA COLOR console, 25" women's figure and paid by due dote, a 50* late service charge w ill 8-1-23127) FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PART-TIME bookkeeping for needs work, $40. After 5 hockey skates. bedue. TEACHERS. Box 1063, Van accounting student, graduate ONE BEDROOM, furnished 3 BEDROOMS, dishwasher, p.m., 355-2765. Z-E-5-1-20131 DEPENDABLE, NEAT ap­ couver, Washington 98660. student or experience pre­ apartment, nice, very close, finished basement, 7 min­ Over 100 pairs starling pearing persons for food and Z 3 1-18(4) ferred. Nancy, 339-9500. $220, heat paid. Call 332- utes from campus. $300/ DYNASTAR 195cm. Solo- •t '3.99 cocktail waitress. Part or full C-3-1 -16(5) 6744. 2-3-1-18(3) month Call 351-3594 or 332- mon 555 bindings with break, m o t iv e U | Art—rtue |f^»] time, flexible hours, good BABYSITTER, AFFECTION­ ATE, dependable for two girls TYPING / GENERAL office 0426. X-5-1-17(5> excellent competition ski, best offer, 655-3345. we still have a good working conditions and tip EAST LANSING Two bed­ selection of snow tires possibility for lively and ener­ 3 & 5. 3 days- $33.00 in work. Flexible hours in Lan­ room lower duplex. Fur­ NICE 4 bedroom house, 3 5-1-20141 starting at a pair I CHEVROLET Besuvills VOLKSWAGEN 1969 getic person. MARVEL Okemos, own car. 349-9341. sing Office of PIRGIM. Must nished. carpeted, clean. 351- baths full basement. 2 car and can fit most cars. 13/4 ton, loaded, sharp Squareback automatic. Re­ LANES. Call for appointment 3-1-18(4) have work-study. Call Jan, 5964. 3 1-16(3) garage near MSU. Rents for EPIPHONE FOLK guitar and If you need it, we ve got ltion. 323-4258.8-1-16(3) built engine, new brakes, new Mr. Mornings at 487-6001. $320/month. 487-5539. case. Excellent condition. Bertrand 337-1383. it. We buy, sell and trade battery. $650. 489-7957; 351- 3-1-16(10) 8-1-16(6) 8-1-25(4) New strings Good sound LPN CHARGE NURSE EFFICIENCY. PETS. Sublet 353-217 T 5-1-19(3) pE COLT Wagon 1974 2511.8-1-1814) 3 days per week with full M tk o r A D o al Spring term $150/month frolic, luggage rack, FOR RENT 127 N. Hayford 3 1701 South Cedar RECEPTIONIST NEEDED benefits. Call J . Maples, RN. Burcham Woods 332-6495 BOOK - VISIT Mid-Michigans very clean, good 111200 or best offer. 487- VW BUS, 1968 from Califor­ nia. Engine just rebuilt. Heat­ with out-going personalty, PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, Apartaents ^ 5-1-18(3) bedroom, furnished. $285/ month plus utilities. Available largest used bookshop. CU­ 4$7-$M4 well groomed, wanting an 332-0817. Equal Opportunity RIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. I e-i -m er works! $850. 487-6534. now. 1-623-6357 after 5 p.m. afternoon evening shift 5 Employer. 8-1-25(5) SPACIOUS ONE - bedroom X8-1-16(4) Grand River, East Lansing. BEDDING-SAVE S10-S200. 8-123(4) 3 BEDROOM duplex, private furnished apartment! Close 332-0112. C-19-1-31 (5) Sets $69.95, bunk mattresses JuE 1968 Window Van. days a week and Saturdays. Please apply during regular BODYSHOP MANAGER garage, carpeted. Available to campus. Reasonable Im­ FRANDOR NEAR newly dec­ $29.95, sofa beds $79.96, Jautomatic transmission, NEED CASH? We buy im­ business hours, at OKEMOS trainee Six hours a day M-78 immediately. $370 per month. mediately. Call: 337-1113. orated, partially furnished 2 DISCOUNT, NEW, used roll-aways $49.95, hide-a- (well. $650.361-8517. B(3)___ ports and sharp late models CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CEN­ BODYSHOP 337-1486. After 5 p.m. 351-6567 or 351- 3-1-16(4) bedroom home. $225/month. desks, chairs, files. BUSI­ beds $179.95. WILD BILL'S compacts. Call John De TER. 2109 Hamilton Road. 8-1-19(3) 3209. 8-1-16(4) 425 South Hayford. 484-0363. NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 BEDDING WAREHOUSE 11975 128 SL. New paint. Young. WILLIAMS V.W. 8 1-23(11) FEMALE NEEDED for two 8-1-19(5) E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. OUTLET, 4216 S. Cedar, I clutch AM/FM radio. GAME ROOM personnel. bedroom apartment $82.50 8-1-16(41 393-1722. Sun. hours 12-6 484-1341 or 484-2551 DUPLEX-LOWER half, one 1 or best offer. Phona Young ladies preferred. Good Close 355-6742 3-1-16(3) p.m. 10-1-18(8) C-19-1-31 (5) bedroom, air conditioned. 2 BEDROOM near MSU. 0after 5 p.m. pay, benefits, and pleasant SINGLE BED with bedboard SECRETARIAL - GENERAL Newly redecorated. Garage, Carpeted, comfortable. (141 working conditions. Excellent $20. 332-4041. Z-E-5-1-16I3I office. Must be accurate typ­ $ 175/month plus utilities. QUIET FEMALE roommate cheapl $195/month 372-8164: _ I ____________________________WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & 1 1972 124 Special rear- Auto Service ^ / ist and be familiar with dicta­ positions for students. Full 3517063. 8-1-18(5) wanted ■ own room in 2 8-1-19(3) cassettes - also buying 46's, and part-time. Apply in per­ bedroom apartment near SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ fcamaged, $100.00. 372- phone. Position involves son only. CINEMA X, 1000 songbooks, magazines. FLAT EAST LANSING, close in, 3 Jolly and 496. Deposit re­ ROOM FOR rent in Lansing ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ (after six p.m. 8-1-23(3) some receptionist duties. Ex­ W. Jolly Road. OR-16-1-31 (8 ) BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- cellent fully paid benefit pro­ rooms unfurnished. Prefer quired. $110 per month. 393- home - $70/month. Near ples and demonstrators used stairs 541 E. Grand River. married couple. $190. Phone 4375. 6-1 18(6) Frandor. Parking space. during our X-mas buying LTD 1971. Power 15 inch. Mounted free. Also gram. For a confidential inter­ Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. PART-TIME service person 332-5988. 0-8-1-20(4) Good people. 482-8020. season. Up to 50% discount. |ng/brakes, rebuilt en- good supply of snow tires. view phone 482-5566 MICH­ C-19-1-31-(6) for lunch hour. Oown Under ROOMMATE NEEDED - One 5-1-20(4) Guaranteed used machines i $450.00. 351-6289 or PENNELL SALES, 1301 ft IGAN MUTUAL INSUR­ Restaurant; (BONNIE & or two females. Okemos, 349- from $39.95. KEN ED­ HENKI LADIES Ski boots- 1145. 3-1-17(3) East Kalamazoo, Lansing. ANCE COMPANY. 8-1-20(10) CLYDE'S) 316 East Michigan, 1,2,3 bedroom 4238. 8 1-20(3) LARGE HOUSE in north Lan­ WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO Size 4%M, $25; Ski rack, CEDES BENZ , « 7 ® 482-5818. C-19-1-3H5) ------------- 2-4 days per week. Apply in a p a rtm e n ts sing. Own room for 4-6 1115 N. Washington, 489- trunk mount, $15. 339-2161. Ltubb BENZ 1967-68, PART-TIME positions for person. 5-1-17(5) students. Adequate study 6448 C-19-1-31-{10> 5-5-1-17(3) PERSON TO share two bed­ I ' sun roof and more, MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. MSU students. 15-20 hours/ • fully carpeted space. Utilities paid by own­ )• Phone 351-9251. room apartment, MSU stu­ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto week. Automobile required. WAITER AND Waitresses full • gas heat and central air er. $80/month. 323-2977. ELECTRONIC REPAIR on HEAD SKIIS - Model 360 |B(3) dent preferred. Quiet, nicely 8 - 1- 20 ( 6 ) painting-collision service. Phone 339-9500. time days 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. conditioning stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, with slalom bindings and Part time hours variable. Ap­ furnished, reasonable. On guitars and amps. All repairs case, Size 180, $75. 339-2161. ■MERCURY, good body, American-Foreign cars, C-19-1-3H4) B swimming pool ply BURCHAM HILLS RE­ bus line. Phone 351-8238 guaranteed. WILCOX TRAD­ 5-1-17(3)________________ ■maintained, loaded air !, power windows' and 485-0256. C-19-1-31, P P(5) B ____________________________ BABYSITTER IN my home TIREMENT CENTER, 2700 • 24-hour maintenance •ploy ground for children weekends. 10-1-18(6) L_ Rons ING POST. 485-4391. Burcham Dr., E. Lansing. C-19-1-3K6) 100 USED VACUUM clean­ I AM'FM, good trans­ infant and light housekeep­ • no pats JUN K CARS wanted. We 8:1-17(62 _ OKEMOS, WASHINGTON ROOMMATES WANTED ers. Tanks, cannisters, and ition Call 349-9674 ing. Own Transportation. pay more if they run. Also Heights Apts. Beautiful 1 West Lansing vicinity of Sag­ G.E. STEREO and 8 track uprights. Guaranteed on full ■4(51 Monday-Friday, 8:45 a.m.- call for information 349*3800 buy used cars and trucks. Call YOUNG MOTHER needed to bedroom, all modern appli­ inaw and Logan. Call 372- unit. Records and tapes. Also year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS 5:15 p.m. 371-3627.8-1-19(5) 10*5 Tuesday-Friday 321-3651 anytime. care for 20 month girl- two ances. Call Rob, 337-1418 5486 evenings. 10-1-19(4) Coronado cassette player. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. I '376 blue, good condi- C-19-1-31(4) 10*2 Saturday before 11 a.m. S-3-M7(4) 316 North Cedar, opposite mornings a week. Prefer your Like new. Phone 351-5788. | $3700 or best offer BABYSITTER. TEACHER 8-1-19(5) City Market. C-19-1-31-17) E. Lansing home. 332-8190. TO after 6. 5-1 20(31 CUSTOM MADE ignition needs motherly care in Oke- mos home for 3 month and 4 8-1-17(4) Knob Hill FEMALE NON-smoker to FURNISHED ROOMS availa­ ble in a large house. All IjANG ||, 1974 Mach , wire sets for your imported share furnished. Own room, USED-RECONDITIONED There's something for every- ■Omiles, white with black car. Checkered Flag Foreign year old. Starting January 30. CHORAL ACCOMPANIST Apartments close. $96 month, no lease utilities included from $85- color T.V. s. Large selection, one in today's Classified Ads. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. References, month. Call Equity Vest, 351- Car Parts, 2605 East Kalama­ for EAST LANSING HIGH 353-9710. 8-1-2413) RON HEINZE T.V., Potterville Check them out for super l°F. V6 automatic, con- own transportation 655-4132. 1500. 0-19 1-31(51 645-7676. 7-1-17(4) buys. I a|l gauges and zoo St., One mile west of 8-1-17(7) SCHOOL. For further infor­ PRIVATE ROOM available, mation call 337-1781. FEMALE - TO shere luxury O $2396. 694-7421 campus. C-11-1-19(6) $76 + utilities, 1 Vi baths, apartment. Reasonable IEI6I UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ 8-11-17(4) mce house, Haslett and PEOPLE REACHED Phone - 694-6773. 8-1-24(3) BATTERY SALE. $7 for your cers part time. Call 641-6734. H.agadorn. 351-9347 after 5 ’ 972, 350. New FULL OR part time - Couples old battery in exchange for a OR-20-2-7(3) p.m. 5-1-18(4) shifter and more, or individuals for business of f dean inside-out. 351- new one. W ESTERN AUTO your own. Local Amway Houses £ STORE, Williamston. CASHIER WANTED- Neat TWO GIRLS need roommate WANT AD T Z 5 1 20(3) Distributor assists you for OR-1-1-1614) appearance a must. Experi­ to share townhouse. $88/ splendid opportunity. Call NEW DUPLEX, two full ence nice, but not necessary. month plus electric. Call Lynn (SM0BILE STARFIRE 1-723-6055. Z-8-1 -18(6) baths. $125 per person. Call Good pay and benefits. Apply at 489-1404 before 6 p.m. or Excellent condition, Aviatin in person only CINEMA X FEMALE GRADUATE stu­ 393-9197 after 6 p.m. 339-2600. 8-1 19(3) I Phone 882-4431 5-1-18(6) I7I3I ADULT ENTERTAINMENT dent to live with same, in new J u s t com plete form and CENTER, 1000 W. Jolly apartment complex own bed­ NEED FEMINIST wimmin for Ir - i r LEARN TO fly in exchange m ail w ith paym en t to: Road. OR-7-1-18(7) room. Call 351-6039. HOLMES ST. near Sparrow huge old house near M.S.U. I 20,000 for work (during week). Call 3-1-18(4) Hoispital. One room efficiency $100 includes gas. 332-1798 ?5-1T6t3| Ph°ne 35V 676486a8-’'23<3’ HOLIDAYS DEPLETE your 3 1-1613) S ta te N ew s C lassified D ept. upstairs, includes utilities. finances? Need extra in­ FEMALE masseuse wanted. * f : Share bath, $75. 351-7497. 3 V S tu d e n t S ervices Bldg. come? Call 374-6328 week­ WAGON, L Radial tires, 4 speed 1975 Employment ill days, 4-6 p.m. 18 and older, $8 /hour. We will train. 489- 2278. Z-19-1-3K3) 0-4 1-17(4) E a st Lansing, Mich. 48823 P miles. 694-0466, 9-5. car needed. 8-1-16(5) HAYFORD SOUTH, 2 bed­ BABYSITTER- 8 a.m.-4 p.m. COOK WANTED. Lunch and room apartment. Partly fur­ N o m e __________ LABORATORY TECHNI­ evenings. Apply in person. nished, utilities included. A Monday-Friday. Boichot £ v° b T«H ,970' CIAN for doctor's office. Part 309 North Washington. dults, $150. 351-7497. A d d re ss Automatic, 4-door. area. Infant, references, 5-1-16(3) 487-8773. 8-1-16(3) time. Call 349-3300. 8-1-16(3) 0-4-1-17(4) P3) 0f,er’ 351 '8969- C i t y _____________ Zip Code .. |SCHE 9141Q75 «T V T W 0 POSITIONS-Mother's Wr . "mini. D aytim e Phone Student N um ber ___ Ifrion. 5 cneoH ACie,!e.nt helper-$1.50/hour, cleaning- ....... 1111'" ■ R 349-IOOft ft §7(3) pr $2.50/hour. Call days after 10 a.m., ------------ 337-0022. 2-1-17(4) r — — "■— 1.... ....iUiniiii||B,,|,l/" . ....1 '■ C leverness C lassificatio n _ P re fe rre d in sertion D a t e . JnDERB'Rd 1974 . load- CLEANING HELP part time, C ounts in the 25 ch aracte rs in a lin e , including punctuation and spaces b etw ee n w ord s. full time. Call 482-6232 for i■ago. ! 2M 81-25(3, f . 5' sha,p- 53200, interview. 8-1-24(3) Wacky Ad Contest O P E f* lo o k fo r Prin t A d h e r e ______ C O U PO N , | 0 $AxnOROLLA 1971, 2 - MALE TO assist in care of six th e coupon In handicapped adults. Even­ S P 6 ? £ ol T u esd ay's Pap er K ^ 1913daf.radi al tires' u se m m 10(41 a^er 5 p.m. ings and weekends. Must , D fk V S have transportation. 656- 2005. 2-1-16(51 State News Classified CIRCLE R ATE W AN TED 3 LINE M INIMUM Pndart 2 n'w19snow- 68' 4 . $5% « l WORK STUDY student for ffs !2 0 0 ra fra ra ra ra H ? i(E ! ECONOUNI AOS 3 lino* ■14 00 S d ap par doy ratot typing, for Impression 5. Call S t6 PHONeceW°U° b'" 0"tl P°Y° nV y°u f ftQ 1 9 7 8 - .M e d 1| f c t Sal# 'SO. of loti M< par lino ovor 3 linot PEANUTS PEftSONAl ADS 3 lino* ■S3 J5 882-2437. 2-1-16(31 par intortion in Ml | IB | » f | KB I KB I TIB I MB I RUMMAGE SAIE AOS 7SCpar lino o 4 lino* - S3.SO j e rust^JZ'0?0 milea' n a E n n m ia H ix im U< par lino ovor 4 lino* par intori Ion ■Tstair 499- f l umer- UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ ROUND TOWN AOS 4 linot ■S3.SO CHEVROLET cers part time. Call 641-6734. □ a r a r a t n E O E o iiiE o par intortion S3< par lino ovor 4 linot <‘1-18(41 OR-12-1 -31(3) n a r a m E a o r a o a n i LOST t FOUND AOS 3 linot - SI.SO par intortion 0 2 3 COE l EOED EDED TRANSPORTATION AOS S0< pot lino ovor 3 linot J M ichigan State N e w s, Eo»t La m in g , Michigon [ Animals ][§ f f t I M |[ ^ ] Personal I / EXPERIENCED IBM typing. TYPING EXPERIENCED fast NEW IN town? Let me help MATH 108 problems? DIS­ WRITING CONSULTANT. 9 Dissertations, (pice-elite). and reasonable. 371-4635. NEWFOUNDLAND PUPPIES GLASSES IN UNION. Brown FEMALES NEEDED to share you find a place to call home. COUNT CALCULATORS has years experience in profes­ FAYANN, 488-0368. XC-19-1-31I3I ._ AKC shots, wormed. Phone plastic frames. Squerish- hotel expenses in Florids over PAUL COADY, 332-3582 the answer. 2nd level, Univer­ spring break, 351-5643. sional editing. 337-1591. C-19-1-31-13) 676-2089. 8-1-17(3) round lenses. Green vinyl MUSSELMAN REALTY. sity Mall. 8-1-19(4)_________ PROMPT TYPING. Twelve case. $5 Reward. Mary 355- 8-1-25(3) C-2-1-17I3I C-1-1-1614)_______________ TYPING TERM papers and years experience. Evenings, 7685. 8-1-25(4) LOVING CHILD care in our 675-7544. C-19-1-31-13) DANCE AND trim f0, y AFGHAN PUPPIES, bleck PLAY GUITAR, banjo, fiddle, theses, I.B.M. experienced, ' Contact Lons Wwirtn MOVE RIGHT into two bed­ licensedl home. $25 weekly, adults. Day and night c w j AKC, 5 males 1 female $1.50- mandolin, dulcimer, auto­ fast service. Call 351-8923. tov# money on your brand nomo room carpeted Ranch, with near campus. 482-5447. available. Studio in K ? $2.50. 393-7577. 5-1-20(3) hard ond toft tuppliot tend for froa harp, harmonica - over 25 0-17-1-31(3) full basement and appliances. 8-1-25(d) illustrated cotalog. different group classes offer­ Call 321-3862 for regi 2 GOLDEN RETRIEviRS AKC Possible land cpntract COPYGRAPH SERVICE, CARON'S DANCE S TU & Contact Lens Supply ed every term by ELDERLY EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN registered. $150. Call 393- NEW MOON 1973 12 X 50. $18,900. Phone Judy Holm at complete dissertation and 20-2-10161 010 INSTRUMENTS School of attending MSU wishes to 9625 after 6, weekends. Completely furnished. New Cantar 655-2597 or HDI REALTORS resume service. Comer 3411. Cemelbecfc Folk Music. Winter term contract for repair work. Rob. RELIABLE NON-smoking, 8-1-18(3) carpeting, water softener. 9 at 349-3310. 8-1-20(6) M.A.C. and Grand River, D on't store thinqs ' Phaeaje. Arliewe W i l l classes (8 weeks) start Jan­ 351-15453. 0-1-1-17(3) non-drinking couple wishes X10 shed. Completely skirted uary 16. Register now at 8-30-6:30 p.m., Monday-Fri- to house-sit or pay low rent use^ Sell t h e m V , : and set up. 646-0492 or day, 337-1666. C-19-1-31-16) [ jo s t t Found 394-1123. 5-1-17(6) AVERAGE WHITE BAND - ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 541 East Grand River. Call [ Service EYE G LASSES at large sav­ while husband finishes hard working Classilred u Phone 365 8255 d MSU you've got itl January ings. Why pay more? Cooley. Wife in M.A. pro­ 332-4331. C 3-1-17(13) PROFESSIONAL EDITING gram. 393-5175. X-10-1-20 _________________ DETROITER 12x60 furnished, 23, MSU Auditorium. Tickets OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 LOST SATURDAY on FOR QUALITY stereo service papers, thesis, dissertations. two bedroom, washer/dryer, on sale now at the MSU E. Michigan Lansing, Mich­ CHILDREN, CLASSES™ M.A.C. Gold and white male THE STEREO SHOPPE, 556 Minor corrections to re-write Union, Discount Records, igan. C-5-1-2014) cat, amber eyes. Reward 332- air conditioner. See to appre­ and Sounds and Diversions, Real Estate A E. Grand River. C-19-1-31-13) 332-5991. C-14-1-31I4I WOUND TOW N ab 'e in acrobatics, ballet ta 2518. 8-1-19(3) ciate. 874 Delhi Manor, Holt. Y) _________ _____ and baton twirling For ',2 $6, $7. A Pop Entertainment, tration call CARoTt 694-8271. 5-1-20(5) FREE LESSON in complexion lo o k i n g fo r a Ebony Production. Don't LAINGSBURG-NEWS- LOST LADIES gold watch on care. MERLE NORMAN G REAT JOB?-flet a head- DANCE STUDIO in Franda Grand River Wednesday. FOR SALE or rent mobile miss itl 3-1-16111) PAPER and printing business COSMETIC STUDIO, 351- itart on that first impres­ 321-3862.20-2-10(6) Please call 349-5245. home 2 bedroom furnished offered. Broken into 3 parcels 5543. C-19-1-31-13) EXPERT TYPING by MSU sion by having your resume close to campus available buy one or all. $6,000 to 2-1-1613) immediately. Call after 5 p.m. Peanuts Personal j 60,000. Two buildings, living ASMSU TAX refunds avail­ grad. 17 years experience. Near Gables, call 337-0205. typeset. T b s Typ ecutter can make your credentials Rake in the extra money J LADIES BLACK purse lost 355-1029. 5-1-16(4) quarters. Machinery for pro­ able at room 334 Student 0-17 1-31131 stand out in any stack of can make by selling ? Tuesday afternoon. Reward. CONGRATULATIONS SK duction, or nostalgia tourist resumes. Looks much bet­ Call 351-6424. 2-1-16(3) LOST LADIES watch, silver Personal TA initiates- Gail, Carol, Cindy, Dawn, Missy, Jan, Julie, Sandy, Lisa, Jean, Maureen, attraction. Four residential lakes, including Sleepy' Hol­ low State Park. 651-5715 or Services. Bring validated I.D. Deadline is Thursday, Jan­ uary 19JM-J6I4)__________ UNI GRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS ter than typing. a call -we're very Give very reasonable. 487-9295. MSU ICE Arena Demonstra­ tion Hall Monday - Saturday evenings 8:30 p.m.-10 p.m. longer-needed items with low-cost, fast actinq n J fied Ad. Phone 355 B255 HOW TO buy tax forfeited Sharon, Karen, Mitzy. FREE NEEDLE check. Bring ANO RESUME SERVICE- Friday, Saturday, Sunday Seiko with blue face. Re­ show appointment. 8-1-23(91 DANCE BLOCK Ballet j wilderness land for low ward. 353 2585. 3-1-16(3) prices, at public sales. Free z-w-iaw_______ in your record player needle typssetting, IBM typing, off­ set printing and binding. For ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ afternoons 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. jazz for adults-men, won, for free check at anytime. sertations - Resumes - term Students with I.D., 756 Rent­ call 321 -3862 for registrar brochure mailed. TAX SALE A pet can warm your heart on Furnishing that first apart­ Special prices on new need­ estimate stop in at 2843 East al 50£ Adults-children $1.25. LOST WOMANS gold ID DIRECTORY, Box 682, Ells­ a cold winter evening. Look ment? Find what you need in Grand River or phone 332- papers. 601 Abbott Road. Studio in Frandor. CARONt to the Pets classification of the Classified section of to­ les. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7221. 15-1-31(41 Rental 756 BL-1-1-13(8) DANCE STUDIO. 20-2-105 bracelet. Reward. 349-1543 worth, Wise, 54011. 84*4. G 19-1-31-17) today's newspaper. day's paper. East Lansing. C-1-16-116) after 5 p.m. 4-1-19(31 Z-3 1-17(5) TWO LOCAL ESTABLISHMENTS WARNED Bar contests currently illegal Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services-Bldg., by noon at least two class days before publication. The Union Gallery opens tomor­ row with a two-women show by Suewhei Tseng and Deborah DeBruyn featuring their paintings. A new environmental a tion is conducting men drive on campus. Actiwtis by-laws discussion at 7:30 221 Natural Resources 6 By DANIEL HERMAN contest. least a few years in East the law; the law, however don’t.” No announcements will be accept­ State News Staff Writer Also in East Lansing, the Lansing,” a spokesperson for precluded licensees from doing "All establishments th at sell ed by phone. Mrs. Richardson Barry, county extension director, will be speak­ Seniors! Enhance your joe; It is currently illegal to hold Rainbow Ranch has had "wet the commission said. something legal." alcoholic beverages are not pects with an academic in treated equally. W e (Michigan Christian Science Organization, ing at Focus on Women In ANR contests which involve dancing T-shirt" contests, and the Pea­ Richard Abood, the attorney "This rule discriminates in in your field. Contact Dave: east campus, welcomes students, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, 16 Agriculture or entertainment in establish­ nut Barrel has a "trivia night” for Bonnie and Clyde’s, ex­ the sense that it allows some Licensed Beverage Associa­ College of Urban Developer faculty and alumni to its meeting Hall. ments holding a liquor license, contest with reduced prices on plained that “Bonnie and establishments to have such tion) have taken this unequal at 7 tonight, 2nd floor Baker Hall. according to a spokesperson for beer. Clyde’s was built as a disco- activities while it specifically treatm ent to court in three the Michigan Liquor Control Neither have received counties — Ionian Eaton, and Undergraduate members of Phi Packaging Society will meet at 7 Student Homebuilders Cy Commission. warnings or citations. But The “Bonnie and Clyde's was built as a disco­ Shiawassee — and have won.” Kappa Phil Apply for a $3,000 tonight, 209 Bessey Hall. All new meet at 7 tonight, Recently in Lansing, Bonnie Silver Dollar Salloon in East Whitmore said. one-year graduate fellowship. Ap­ members welcome. Resources Bldg. Final DaF- theque. The rule we are speaking about was plications available in 514 S. preparations will be made and Clyde’s received a warning Lansing has received a warning In these cases the issue at for violating rule 436.14 (sub­ originally adopted before the word discotheque stake was that "t ake-out stores Kedzie Hall. Deadline Jan. 31. for holding contests. "No cita­ Save money on home heating. section E) for holding a dance tions have been issued in at had been invented. The times have clearly could transact business on Retrospect, a magazine § Folk dancing at 8 tonight, Bailey Ask questions about insulation. outlived this rule. It is not the intent of Bonnie Sundays, but a tavern was Street Elementary School, corner Free program held at 7:30 p.m. ing on MSU events, writers, photographers and called ‘most beloved’ and Clyde's to challenge or violate the law; the forbidden.’’ of Ann and Bailey Streets. Every­ Tuesday and Wednesday, 101 E. to meet at 7 tonight, 13 law, however, precludes licensees from doing Eddy Shepard, the executive one welcome. Willow St. Lansing. Hall. something legal." — Richard Abood, attorney. coordinator and director of the (continued from page 1) Michigan Licensed Beverage Discover check with the MSU barely lost. Nixon defeated Come play GOI MSU GO Club Association said that there is a Chess Club at 7 tonight, 205 "Job Possibilities: Howsp fui.” him, and it was Humphrey’s theque. The rule we are prohibits bars,” he said. meets at 8:30 tonight. Call Ken or Horticulture Bldg. Please bring Them” by Anthony Hof Tenor Robert Merrill sang death that led the resigned speaking about was originally Bowling alleys, for example, tentative agreem ent to go over Mike at 332-6353 for information. your own set and board. MSU Placement Serviced that hymn. Then Carter president to return to Washing­ adopted before the word disco­ may hold such contests. the rules w ith the com­ sented at 7 tonight, 3351 stepped over to speak to him, ton for the first time since theque had been invented. The Seth Whitmore, a spokes­ missioner of the Michigan Video Workshop invites people Venereal disease: free and con­ Hall. and the singer asked that W atergate and its aftermath times have clearly outlived this person for the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. interested i{vcity council proceed­ fidential treatfgpnt 1 t0 4 P-m- everyone join in singing. Carter forced him from the White rule.” License Beverage Association, "The commission has in­ ings to pwrcipate. Meetings are Monday, Thurectay and Friday, held the hand of Muriel Hum­ House. Abood pointed out that "It is said the rules of the Michigan dicated th at a drastic look cable-cast live. For further infor­ 8:30 a.m. to n A M m rk th e V&RY 5UFTORTIVE ipital volunteer oppd railabfe in medical, w| rics, orthopedic, ermj and physical therapy etails come to 26 Si es Bldg. HOWARD THE DUCK!® jnteer time as a i» by Steve G erber and Val M ayerik spo n so red b y : elor for Tenants ^ r. Training held FndP Jay, 855 Grove St IMBLEWEEDS CAMPUS 1312 Mich. Ave. (next to Silver Dollar Saloon) Mon.-FREE QT. OF COKE Tmos.- FREE ITEM H O W ARD C O N TIN U ES H IS C A P S U L E A N A L Y S IS St/OOeNLY••T pm K . Ryan spo n so red by PIZZA 337-1377 Wod. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on roquost) O F B E V E R L Y 'S P S Y C H E , A S S H E R E P A IR S TH E E F F E C T S O F H E R R A M P A & S TH RO U G H TH E/R ' JEEZ- HOW V W W A T? . hi, mole- eve ... " A P A R TM EN T, y IWHATS THE LATEST from w me .LONESOME? lir Styling for Mon and Women SAM and SILO SPONSORED B Y : Call for appointment today fOSSW ORD by Jerry Dumas and Mort W alker 33 1 4 1 ft 20#MACSolowJonot Stationary CornerofMACSGrandRiver PUZZLE SPO N SO RED B Y : ■cross Prolessor Belgian IF 1 WERE PRESIDENT, ■Wve poetic Jv a n c e commune 1 WOULDN'T WORRY Gold in Heraldry ■dually Fulcrum TO O titlO l ABOUT R0U.6 Hooter Flickertail Stale: Booden core abbr lu d y la s k Compendium Heraldic bearing W addition P e e l's cargo pace Distant Detail WHY THAPS THC C R A z le sT Comply lipid DOWN T H iN S i e v e R H 4 Afcp if Safe keeping 6. Needlefish Humble Kiwi 1. Churl 7. Typesquare Pngs Kck Network Sister 2 Bird 8 Speak smoothly ... o f co urse i th in k You'Re 3 Peruses again 9. Afflict J u e d type Burdened Alchitran 4 Communications 10. Man’s nickname n o r m a l , you s il l y nl/t «i P K iU t Particular period satellite 15 Larch Explosive 5 Clothing 16. In what way r- 18. Church gallery 19. Wolfhound 20 Territory 22 In thedirectionof 23. Register 24 Arrow poison 26. Twelveo'clock 28 Quiescent 31 Artificial language 33 Onewhotills 35 Page 36. Pool 38 Timeunit 40 Drives a nail slantingly 41. Food bit 42. Constrictor °1978^nlverM^PreM^ndicate^ ^ r t s ^ 'U > A > e - v . /-H e 43. Great amount 44. Weapon 45. Commonending 47 Highway: abbr. Advice board latest bid for participate listeners. It also maintains a getting to the point where it's “We didn't want to have just pods, ratings and raj*, I B y KIT CARLSON ience participation in broadcast The eight-member board, allow Usteners to cad in and longer Ust of people in the hard for just the staff to pick 12-year-olds on the board pick­ ™»Jor impact it State Newa Stall Writer programming. WILS-FM has comprised of Usteners ranging comment on new releases. community which they consult the songs. The D.J.S tend to ing Kiss,” Lange said. ' probably be on the > 1 Two MSU atudents are mem­ initiated the board to obtain in age from 15 to 28 years old, had a successful first meeting, WJIM has an advisory board for reactions to the station's develop a bias after a whde,” the individual cutl S j bers of an area radio station's listener feedback and recom­ Lange said that the overall according to member Mark that meets informady about programming. Lange said. Lange said. ** listener advisory board, the mendations on music choices, effect of the board on program­ news and advertising policy. Isenfiour, an MSU sophomore. twice a year. It is comprised The board wid advise the ming would be a hazy issue for “The size of „u, area's newest attempt at aud­ “We're under the bedef that less of listeners, however, than would limit us ,> | “You can never ready expect too much for the first time, but of selected members of the community, including legisla­ the Usteners wid ted us pretty much what they want to hear,” staff of WILS in three more meetings this month, then a a whde. “We want to wait and see truly re p re s e n t^ SI new board wid be chosen for board," MSU networS f it really jelled,” Isenhour said. tors, members of the clergy, WFMK programming director how the board's recommenda­ gramming director Chlfl Ron Shannon said. He said the the month of February. In this men said. “*>11 medical profession and labor tions wdl compare to our other Council plans Sophomore Nancy Manelski, another member of the January board, said the main effect she leaders. station redes on telephone re­ quests and rating books to determine what music is way, the station hopes to get a balance of people with varying musical tastes who wid be a fair "It's carefudy designed to wanted to have as a board played. representation of the Ustening represent the whole commun­ R A D IO r i l R i r U H D member was in the choice of audience. remedial policy music played. The board is the first of its ity, so to insure a proper balance we propose it to people instead of opening it to general The WILS-FM advisory board was developed to help the disc jockeys assess and U n d erg ra d u a te students liv in g on campus in on gra d u a te resid en ce h a ll w h o do not wish to us'7 j kind in the area. Other stations volunters,” programming direc­ choose albums and new re­ se rv ice s pro vid ed by the M ich ig a n State Radio*M« use audience requests, album tor Brian Halter said. leases to be aired, WILS pro­ Presentation of a docu­ characteristics, according to w o rk a n d its sta tion s WBRS, WMCD, WMSN ment outlining and defining Prof. William Codings, chair­ sales and pods to determine gramming director Dave Lange re ce iv e a refund of th e ir ' I 00 ra d io fee by goj ^ MSU remedial courses is person of the Committee on which songs should be played. Halter added that the station explained. broadcasts a bi-monthly an­ Room 8 Student S ervices Bldg. between 1 . 5 scheduled for the Academic Academic Policy, which has The MSU Radio Network has nouncement requesting sugges­ “The number of albums being M o n da y, Ja n u a ry 16th through Friday, January Council meeting at 3:15 p.m. been developing the docu­ an audience feedback program 1 every Wednesday night to tions and feedback from the released is astronomical and it's P lo n c o Ple a se kb rrin in n I a a g fe e rre ce ip t an d I.D. ______ a r a in t n n rJ I n cards to o8k* I| Tuesday in the International ment. refund. * Center Con Con Room. The document identifies The committee reworded five classifications for reme­ certain sections of the docu­ dial preparatory and de­ ment, which was originally velopmental courses, ex­ presented to the council last 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY plaining their functions and spring, Codings said. l l n r J)ooLeys ■ M 1 A SAMPLE % SAVINGS! K B * SPECIAL Ap: , m E IJE R j ESSjfl TODAY JCm MHOSGOODTHRUSATURDAYJAMIMYII, HTI. MOJOMURKS TMI MONTTO UNIT SUB ACCORDING TO SPSCmiD LIMITS. NO SAUS TO DULIRS, IN- a a Dooley B u rger v and r~ is STITUTIONSORDBTIIRUTORS. Si Salad * 1,95 J M 1, 1 1 £ 0 ■ 2 md JB (11 >■1 ,ik m * <■■■ im m f ssi Crowd • •• >««> now playing: ■ ■ i Pleasers jX f :o u p o n HERBRAND 20 PC. ALUMINUM MEN'S FUNNEL 1/4" & 3/8" GRIDDLE SHIRT DRIVE SOCKET SET 100% heavy weight cotton. Two flap 13 sockets 3/16" to 3/4", spark plug COLGATE good tonight and Tues. Non-stick interior for no-stick cooking, socket, 1 extensions, adaptor, spinner easy cleanup. 10'/." x i7 '/i". pockets, extra long toils, full cut. Sizes S- handles, ratchet and metal box. I01TIL TOOTHPASTE Ja n . 17, 1978 ■ REG. $7.97 M-L-XL. • 7 oz. net wt. REG. S H A T $088 RIG. $4.96 * 5” Housewares Dept. J $4% Mae's Dept. Hvdworo Dept. 77< RK C hoose th e writing style you are most ^HM F PORK UHN 98i comfortable with (1st person narrative or 3rd person) Be clear and brief; avoid FROMTHEFLORIDASUNSHINESTATE EASTTOPEEL TREE RIPE-JOMRO10 SBE- excessive detail. r It's Insty-Prints for professional layout & typesetting. TEMPLEORANGES CROSSREHHEEHATAHUERIHEANDPRANCE W N FULL CASE f$.tt * \ / ----- 12 02.WT. PRO. tMlWl INMWUAUYWRAPPED yes insty-prints we can! | * " SUCEGAMERICAN™ 7 8 the wiz of the p rintin g biz! 09-3303 8821104 321-7091 469-3511 14561. HichipMi 3205S. Cato 43MW. Suim t 123 S. 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