V O LU M E 72 N U M BER 9 TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 17,1978 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LA N SIN G , M IC H IG A N 48824 urbush suspension upheld 1 Bv K A R E N SHERIDAN Throughout the two-day hearing, which V State News SUM Writer peal of suspended Williams Hell RA will appeal ruling concluded Friday, Furbush argued th at the expectations concerning drug use during 1 't * m t * John Furbush wee unani- off-duty hours were never made clear. enied by e Residence Hall Pro- Citing cases of other resident assistants [fice appeals board, it waa an- Programming Director Gary North, Wil­ contention th at Furbush violated job ex­ who had not been suspended for marijuana today- liams Hail head adviser Eric Parks and pectations regarding drug use. use under similar circumstances, Furbush (i was suspended • Nov. 7 lor West Circle area director Scott Chesney. “Minetti said these expectations were maintained th at the management policy on that he had smoked marijuana in made perfectly clear during the pre-employ­ private drug use was inconsistent and not mone occassion. He waa defended Appeals Board Chairperson Robert Mi- ment period and during the fall," Furbush well-defined. uk’s hearing by criminal justice netti would not comment Monday on the said. But in his closing statem ent Friday, Zolton Ferency and economics board's denial of Furbush's appeal. Furbush “I’m not surprised a t the decision, North argued that “Furbush clearly under C. Patric “Lash" Larrowe. would receive' w ritten reasons for the considering that the five people on the stood the expectations regarding the use of nagement side, which urged that decision today. panel either were employed by or directly illegal substances and understood what the gsion be upheld, was represented Furbush said Minetti told him Monday related to North’s work," he added. “I don't consequences of a violation would be." ,« hearing by Residence Hall that the board had based its decision on the think I was given a fair hearing.” Ferency argued that these expectations were vague and maintained that the rights of resident assistants w ere an important issue of the case. f t w l/^ K / 1 l\ V ndreotti resigns amidst “It is clear th a t there is no general agreement on the question of ‘reasonable expectations,' and that these are not defined in Fuftmsh’s contract," he said. “We want the board to strictly construe the RA contract because it is clear there has vandal woes, violence been no violation here — and to recommend 'J * to North that 'expectations' be defined so jt x j that there will be no more cases like that of John Furbush." Ferency also concluded that if the board upheld Furbush's suspension, it would MICHAEL J. DUFFY find a solution acceptable to the left — which had climbed to 22 percent early in constitute an invasion of personal privacy. P) - Italy's 89th government cabinet posts for Communist-approved in­ 1977, was down to 14 percent by December. “What Furbush did was to retire to his ’H I T ' J P * erthrow of Fascism in World dependents, a coalition including the Social­ Italy's balance of payments, $1 billion in the own room and indulge in a personal today. Premier Giulio Andre- ists, policy concessions th at would meet red in 1976, recorded a $2 billion surplus in 3 — n pursuit," he said. d in the midst of economic concerns of the working class or some other 1977, helping to stabilize the lira. “I would be shocked if North thought the AP Wlrxpiioto ticsl violence and a Communist formula not yet aired publicly. These gains, however, were made partly signing of the contract did anything but net in the NATO country. The Communists, led by the Eurocommu- a t the cost of stagnation and rising A n old-fashioned m ail w agon carries th e crew of a supersonic Anglo- guarantee the rights of resident assistants Giovanni Leone scheduled nist Enrico Berlinguer, gained 84 percent of unemployment, with nearly two million F rench C oncorde jetlin er from their plane a t London's H eathrow A irport to privacy." political leaders today and is the popular vote in 1976 elections, just four persons currently out of work. The high r ecen tly. T he stu n t publicized th is w eek 's inauguration of supersonic Furbush will appeal the ruling of the aak Andreottl, 59, the three- points short of the Christian Democrats. incidence of unemployment among youths m ail service b e tw een London and N ew Y ork. board to the All-University Student Faculty m Democrat premier, to try to Italian, French and Spanish Communists in — 75 percent of the total — has contributed Judiciary. government by Thursday. But the Eurocommunlsts movement avow they to the level of political violence. ifficult negotiations appeared are free of Kremlin domination and claim The Communists and their parliamentary they would participate democratically in allies contend a threatened breakdown of Inited States has strongly opposed the government of their countries. As a result of the elections, the Italian public order makes it necessary for an SENATE DISCUSSES TUITION BILL the Communists In the government “emergency government” to be formed that ey would share military informa- Communists won the presidency of the would include Communists. he Atlantic Alliance, Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of The U.S. State Department last week binet cannot be formed, elections Parliament would have to be held, rtiea oppose this. Opinion polls elections would further polarise the Parliament, and key posts on parliamentary commissions, then gained the backing of other parties to force the Andreottl government to accept their collaboration In restated American opposition to any parti­ cipation by the Communists in the Italian government and urged a reduction in their power. The statem ent brought a- wave of Barry to give testimony increasing support for th e Chris- the formation of government policy in protests from leftists, who accused the mocrats and Communists at the return for abstentions in Parliament. United States of heavy-handed intervention By KAREN SHERIDAN Barry said he will testify in support of the enrollment of students from middle-class of the smaller parties, But the Communists, dissatisfied with in Italian internal affairs. State News Staff Writer act, despite criticism of the bill by the income families during the same period. The past three years, 27 persons — the government's implementation of pro­ The Soviet news agency Tass said ASMSU President Kent Barry will testify National Student Aasociation and the figures show the need for supporting the grams and worried about possible loss of Monday that Italy's political crisis has been before the U.S. Senate Finance Committee National Student Lobby. proposal, Barry said. four this year — have died in popular support, decided last week to end “aggravated by the overt interference of Friday in support of the proposed Pack- The two organizations have opposed the “The reason that people from Moynihan to clashes. Most of the victims were their cooperation with Andreotti's govern­ the United States." And in the Netherlands, wood-Moynihan Tuition Tax Credit Act. bill on grounds that it is geared to aid only Goldwater have supported the bill is because members of extremist groups, ment and try for their long-sought goal of a the independent Rotterdam Daily Alge- U nder the bill, introduced by U.S. Sen. students from families in a middle- or upper the poor in this country can get enough the neo-fascist Italian Social “historic compromise” that would allow meen Dagblad also accused the United Daniel P. Moynihan in September 1977, middle-class income bracket. through grants and scholarships to support nt on the right and urban guerrilla them to share'pow er with the Christian States of interfering in the internal affairs taxpayers could subtract tuition expenses The organizations also maintain that the' themselves,” Barry said. such as the Red Brigades and Democrats. Two smaller parties, the Social­ of Italy. It said in an editorial th at without for themselves, their spouses or dependents proposed act might cause tuition hikes at “The middle class may not be wealthy foletariat on the left, ists and the Republicans, backed that the Communists, Italy “would already have directly from their tax bills. A maximum tax many colleges and universities, according to enough to support a son or daughter through otti, who led a one-party minority strategy. been on the dangerous road to a new fascist credit of $500 would be allowed for each an NSA spokesperson. school but they are not eligible for this kind ent for 17 months, resigned after it In addition to political turmoil, Italy also dictatorship." student. But a memo released by the ASMSU of aid." clear that the largest Communist is faced with economic troubles, including Dictator Benito Mussolini was over­ Sponsors of the bill include U.S. Sens. Legislative Relations Cabinet cited a nation­ However, Andre Burnett, spokesperson Western Europe, supported by industrial stagnation, frequent strikes, a thrown in July 1943. Since then Italy has R obert Griffin, R-Mich„ Donald W. Riegle, wide 57-percent increase in tuition at for the Washington-based NSA, said the sand Republicans, would no longer high cost of living and a 9 percent had 39 governments, 35 of them since the D-Mich., George McGovern, D-S.D., and four-year institutions over the past five organization has taken the position that s government to continue, unemployment rate. end of the war. the late H ubert Humphrey, D-Minn. years and a “consequential" drop in while the bill may aid parents, it will not oid the prospect of new elections During the last year and a half, Andreot­ directly benefit most students. Id aggravate the political crisis, the ti's government has managed to make some 'T he NSA and the National Student n Democrat Party, which has ruled gains economically. The rate of inflation, Lobby are opposed to the bill because the tax ne or in coalition since 1946, must Suprem e Court upholds raises, credit would go back to the parents and not to the student," he said. "Not only could the parents use this money at their own discretion, but it is an rejects canal treaties challenge across-the-board credit that only hits lower-middle and upper-class people," he added. “NSA would rather support a bill that By RICHARD CARELLI lower court's ruling against Pressler was canal zone. would benefit the lower-middle and lower- WASHINGTON (API - The Supreme The appeal contended the Constitution class people who need it the most," he said. made without comment, except for a brief Court on Monday upheld the way members requires action by both hoses of Congress Barry, the only student government statem ent by Justice William H. Rehnquist. inside of Congress have been giving themselves pay raises and threw out an attem pt to sink He explained that the affirmance might have been based on Presslers's legal before the government may dispose of U.S. property. president asked to testify before the Finance Committee on the act, said he will leave for the Panama Canal treaties. Challenging the treaties now pending Washington after the ASMSU board meet­ standing to sue rather that the merits of his before the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ ing tonight, and will meet with Moynihan, Remember the excitement when yon finally reached your 18th? The justices also let stand atates’ use of suit. He did not say which factor was the mittee were Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Griffin and Sen. Russel Long, D-La., before Some people think you ihould wait until your 21it lor the thrill. standardized tests for public school teach­ determining one. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Orrin Hatch, Friday. See page 3. ers — tests the federal government says The justices also issued no accompanying R-Utah, and James McClure, R-Idaho, Rep. The ASMSU board will meet tonight at discriminate against blacks. comment when they threw out an appeal by Daniel Flood, D-Pa„ and the states of Idaho, 7:30 in Room 4 Student Services Bldg. When It goes in the gutter you just pick it up and try, try The court rejected a challenge by Rep. five members of Congress and four states ■gain. See page 7. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., to the methods used challenging the constitutionality of the Iowa, Louisiana and Nebraska. by Congress since 1969 to boost the Panama Canal treaties signed last Septem­ The states had also contended that the salaries of its members. The lawmakers ber by President Carter. Carter administration had not received w eather were earning $42J>00 a year in 1989. They now earn $57,500 annually. One tre a ty would relinquish U.S. control over the international waterway to Panama assurances that term s of the treaties would not be altered if Panama's government Treasury Dept, Had Pressler been successful, all mem­ in the year 2000. The second would changed hands. Any rise in canal tolls would bers of Congress would have seen salaries guarantee the continued neutrality of the (continued on page 121 It shouldn't snow much today but it will be cold and windy without a sign of sun. shrink to their 1969 level — a $15,000 pay cut. opposes some Today's high: near 20. Pressler sued Congress and the Treasury Tonight's low: aero. Department in 1975, challenging provisions of the Postal Revenue and Salary Act of E. Lansing girl uninjured oil tax credits 1967 and the Executive Salary Cost-of-Liv- ing A djustment Act of 1975. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Trea­ Until amended last April, the salary act allowed members of Congress to receive substantial pay boosts without facing the in assault by armed man sury Department announced Monday that U.S. oil companies can nc longer politically delicate chore of voting for them. claim tax credits for certain oil payments A 16-year-old East Lansing High School girl was assaulted early Monday morning by a made to Saudi Arabia and Libya. The That's all changed now, b u t Pressler's man armed with what was believed to be a knife, East Lansing police said. The girl was not payments resulted in $600 million in tax suit zeroed in on the constitutionality of a injured, police said. benefits to the nation's oil companies in $12,900 raise members of Congress re­ ceived last February before the law was The girl was walking to school on Centerlawn Street near Abbott Road at about 7:40 a.m. 1976. when she was approached by a man asking for directions to another East Lansing street, However, the ruling only applies to changed. police said. future transactions and a Treasury He also challenged $2,100 in raises As she was giving the directions, the man tried striking the girl in the chest with a thin, Department official indicated that ways Congress has received under the cost-of-liv­ sharp silver object which she believed was a knife, police said. The object struck a book the could be found to circumvent the ruling ing adjustm ent legislation. That act, still in victim was carrying instead, police said. so that oil companies could escape effect, provide! for congressional salary The object did not penetrate the girl's skin, according to police. paying increased taxes in years ahead. hikes every time most government workers A fter the girl screamed, the suspect ran north on Evergreen Street, police said. But the official said the “maximum receive them. The victim continued to East Lansing High School, where she called police. conceivable tax increase," if passed by Pressler had argued unsuccessfully The suspect is described as a 5-foot-8-inch white male weighing about 146 pounds. He oil companies to consumers, would only before a three-judge federal trial court here was reportedly 17- to 19-years-old with brown collar-length hair. He was wearing a blue ski increase gasoline prices by 0.1 percent th at the ConetituUon requires all congres­ cap, blue jean pants and a blue jean jacket, police said. per gallon. The Treasury Department sional compensation to be “ascertained by E ast Lansing police request that anyone who witnessed anything suspicious in the area did not want the official's name used. law" — a phrase he said “clearly means by act of Congress,” of A bbott Road, Centerlawn, Evergreen and Norihlawn Streets between 7:40 a.m. and The Supreme Court's affirmance of the 7:50 a.m. Monday to contact police. 1 Top leaders honor Humphrey mid-morning, police estimated dale. Humphrey's dream of the presi­ Humphrey return t 1 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The that more th a t 20,000 people Four years later, Humphrey dency. And then cancer nation’s leaders joined fanner sT t* in N» W l had filed through the marble finally won the Democratic required removal of his blad­ welcome f o r w ^ - J and factory worker Monday in a rotunda. presidential nomination. He der. recall a precedent J final tribute to Hubert Horatio Some wept, some sang spirit­ started out far behind Richard In August 1977, doctors dis­ Humphrey, one of the genuine crusaders in American politics. uals and patriotic hymns. Many M. Nixon in the polls. By election day, Nixon's margin of covered a large cancerous tumor in his pelvis. They said i t , He entered th. J President Carter and Vice brought young children to say chamber to find i j l farewell to the Happy Warrior. victory was a fraction of a was inoperable and tried radia- J colleagues on the President W alter Mondale, Thelma Johnson, 30, a black percentage point. tion and chemical treatm enta to stood and s p p l . ^ J members of Congress, judges Humphrey returned to the try to arrest its growth. Two cosm onauts return to earth and diplomats gathered at Minneapolis housewife, said House of Hope Presbyterian Humphrey "did more for the Senate in 1970. The emergence His body wasted but his eyes h in d ? embracing hands, " T * them *.3* 13 church for the funeral of the black people and the underpriv­ of Jimmy C arter in 1976 ended still bright and his voice strong, exuberant as ever. " ' I M O S C O W (AP) — Two Soviet co sm o­ Tass, the official Soviet new s agency, Minnesota senator they had ileged that any man in history, nauts returned to earth M o n d a y after an described the m ission a s " a most grown to love and respect including any president." unprecedented linkup in space, leaving important step a lo n g the road of creating perm anently operating m anned orbital during his 30 years in Washing­ It was a young Hubert W O M E N , M IN O R IT IE S INCLUDED tw o com rades behind in an orbiting lab ton. Humphrey, the mayor of for a p ossible try at a record time aloft. stations with relievable cre w s.” He was to be buried in Minneapolis, who electrified The tw o team s of cosm onauts joined in neighboring Minneapolis. the turbulent 1948 Democratic W estern space cosm onauts m ay experts speculated the try to b reak the Soviet a historic triple linkup with the Salyut-6 space station last w eek. The lab, in orbit Humphrey's death Friday night after a long battle against National Convention in Phila­ delphia with a speech demand­ ing a strong civil rights plank in N A S A picks asfronautJ m ark of 61 d ays aloft o r the Am erican since Dec. 10, w a s sandw iched between cancer prompted an outpouring two Soyuz craft, m a rkin g the first time of sympathy from America's the party platform. Adoption of record of 84 d a ys in space set in 1974 by WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., a most powerful and influential the plank touched off a walkout Sullivan, 26, Cupertia, I the third crew to m an the Skylab space two ships docked with the sa m e space U.S. space agency on Monday Los Angeles physician; Dr. post-graduate citizens. by delegates from the South. station. station. named six women, three black Shannon W. Lucid, 35, of Dalhousie University | But the tributes th at seemed A few months later, men and an oriental among 35 Oklahoma Medical Research Nova Scotia, Canada ■ most appropriate for Hum­ Humphrey was elected to the . candidates to fly on the nation's Foundation; Dr. Judith A Drs. Fiaher and U ,] phrey, a tireless crusader for U.S. Senate. He later would space shuttles in the next Resnik, 28, of Redondo Beach, ■named, and Dr. u j l Belgrade conference resum es civil rights and jobs legislation, describe how he was shunned decade. Calif., on the engineering staff three children. Dn. u were the long lines of anony­ by many of his colleagues who It was the first tim e th at of Xerox Corp.; Sally K. Rice, Lucid and Resnik ill mous mourners, the people to regarded him as an upstart who BELGRADE, Y u go slavia (AP) — Deep conference, reconvening after a year- women and minority-group 26, Stanford, Calif., a physics degrees. 1 whom he had dedicated his talked too much and lacked differences persist between East and end recess, is review ing im plem enta­ members have been named to research assistant a t Stanford Rice said she »u i political life. respect for Senate institutions W est over hum an rights a s the Belgrade tion of the accords that ga v e tacit the astronaut corps. The group University; Dr. M argaret R. excited at her selectin 1 People waited for hours in then dominated by Southern­ recognition to Europe's p ostw ar political of 35 is the largest contingent of Seddon, 29, Memphis, Tenn., the first time NASA h i conference resum es today to tackle the below-zero weather outside the ers. He gave up his Senate seat in astronauts ever selected and resident physician, Department dent it can send technidj seem ingly m onum ental task of w o rkin g map, with Soviet dom ination in the East, Minnesota Capitol, where his the first group named since of Surgery, City of Memphis apace who can't douJil out a document a sse ssin g im plem enta­ and contained provisions that the W est body lay in state, for an 1964 to run as vice president on the ticket headed by Lyndon B. 1969. Hospital; and K athryn D. flight controls," she *2 f tion of the 197S H elsinki accords. view ed a s p rom ising greater civil liber­ opportunity to walk past his Johnson. Humphrey's replace­ All of the women, tw o of the ties in the Com m unist bloc. casket. The Capitol remained ment in the Senate was Mon- blacks and the oriental come Sources said, m eanwhile, that the But the two and one-half m onths of open through the night and by aboard in a list of 20 mission diplom ats here m ay be setting the stage for a new sum m it conference like the debate before the holiday recess show ed that neither East nor W est is prepared to specialists — whose main shuttle work will be to conduct Vance in M/deoslI Helsinki m eeting on European security and cooperation. abandon its positions on w hat the focus Tongsun Parks data medical, astronomical, scientific The 35-nation, d ose d -d oo r Belgrade of the Belgrode final docum ent should be. and other experiments. The other black is one of 15 pilots expects long foil called Very valuable' named who actually will fly the rocket ship. Robert A. Frosch, head of the JERUSALEM ( A P I -S e c re ­ "to actively participete'J SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Tongsun Park's chief American National Aeronautics and tary of State Cyrus R. Vance talks between Isrulil] interrogator said Monday that the onetime Washington lobbyist is Space Administration, said the flew here Monday determined Minister Moshe Dijm , IF © « providing "very valuable" information about the Capital Hill payoff scandal and probably will be questioned for about a week more. new group will report for training July 1 a t NASA’s to play an active role in the new round of Egyptian-Israeii peace Egyptian counterput I med Kamel. Johnson Space Center in talks, but U.S. officials cau­ Less than three hoiml Acting Deputy U.S. Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti also Houston. He said they would be tioned that “instant agree­ tu g fo o a his arrival, Vance heMif told reporters he would fly back to Washington today, leaving the eligible for flights in 1980, the ments" are not in the offing. private meeting with )| Park questioning to the remaining five members of his Justice second year of shuttle opera­ Vance expects long and diffi­ They were joined Department team. tions. The present corps of 27 cult negotiations and even oc­ Dayan and top larai| He said policy m atters had been worked out so that his astronauts will man the early cassional breakdowns, a aenior American officials. subordinates could continue the questioning routinely. South flights, starting in about 13 U.S. official told reporters on The negotiations I Korean investigators also are participating. The sessions, in their months. Vance's arrival for the formal gin Tuesday in a Jen M o n d ale em barks on diplom atic m ission third day Monday, will last about a week more, or some 70 hours, NASA expects by 1985 to be resumption of talks today. hotel auite, will focus h Civiletti said. launching as many as 60 shuttle Another summit meeting be­ start on the Palestiniiia W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — Vice President Park emerged from two hours of questioning Monday morning flights a year into earth orbit, tween Egyptian President An­ Vance is expected h | p hrey's funeral M o nd ay, flies to O ttaw a and told reporters, "I think things are going well.” carrying as many as seven war Sadat and Israeli Prime proposals for an inte Walter F. M ondale, em b arkin g on his today for m eetings with C anad ian Prim e Civiletti said the testimony of the 42-year-old Korean rice persons on each flight. The Minister Menahem Begin may rangement for the 1.1J third diplomatic m ission for President M in iste r Pierre Elliott Trudeau and dealer, central figure in the scandal, is "very valuable because it is shuttle is a reuseabte spaceship be needed to keep up the Palestinians living iu | Carter, visits C anad a and M e xico this other C a na d ia n leaders. first-hand information and in many instances it provides a basis for that will land back on earth like momentum, the official said. occupied territory, w eek, with en ergy a focal point of his O n W e d n e sd a y h e flies to Edmonton, thorough analysis together with other evidence the investigation an airplane, to be refurbished “You’re not hoing to find in­ stop short of independeJ trip. Alberta, an d then back to W ashington in has produced.” and flown again. stant agreements." would give them monl Such key issues in his host countries as time for C a rter's Stote of the Union But he added that he interrogation was "difficult and The women named Monday Vance, who will be here nomy than the 'selMe| the Q uebec separatist m ovem ent and ad d re ss the follow ing day. time-consuming and takes attention.” are Dr. Anna L. Fisher, 28, of through Thursday, promised posed last month by H llegal aliens will be d iscussed only The S'ote Newt it published by the students of Mithiqan State University every class briefly, if at all. O n Friday m ornin g the vice president day during Fall Winter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday and Fridays It will be the second w e e k in a row for take s off a g a in , this tim e for a m eeting in during Summer term and a special Welcome Week edition is published m September OPEN T H U R S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y E V E N IN G S U N T IL 9 00 Subscription ra'e is $20 per year M o n d ale to spend m ost of his time out of M e x ic o City with M e xica n President Jose Second d oss postage paid at East Lansing Mich Editorial and business ollices at 345 W ashington. Student Services Bldg Michigan State University East lonting Mich 4A824 Post Office Lopez Portillo and w e eken d visits to publication number is 520260 The vice president, w h o spent five days Indian ruins in the Y ucatan city of M e rid a Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to State News 345 Student Services Building in care of M SU Messenger Service East Lansing Mich 4B823 last w eek in w estern states and traveled before returning to W ashington on to M in ne sota for Sen. Hubert H. H um ­ Sunday evening. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES M ANAGER PHONES News''Editorial................................................................................................................. 3SS-I2S2 Carter faces backlog of legislation Classified A d s .............................................................................................................. 355 1255 Display Advertising...................................................................................................... 353-6400 go w ith M iss J , into the airy Business O ff ic e .............................................................................................................. 355-3447 Photographic ................................................................................................................... 355-1311 spaces of a B usken 's huaradi W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — Even if P resi­ Senate and H ouse conferees com e dent C arter is right in sayin g C on gress back to the m onths-long debate over Of woven latigo tan leather, soon will a gre e on an en e rgy bill, it still control of natural g a s prices, the issu e faces a substantial b acklog of dom estic that stalled the en e rgy program . C o n ­ teardrop opening clear through| legislation this year. g re ss couldn't settle the question in 1977, short of independeJ lation, Horsey said. Felicia Langer, his attorney. An article appearing in the London and hopes to raise $400,000 more in his bid nursing home and emergency medical care he will run for the Republican nomination. Id give them mortl (have not heard anything more on the "Sami had come to Israel to see his dying Sunday Times on June 19, 1977 concluded y than the “self-rult| I or whether his trial will be closed, father," Basim told the State News. “They that "Israel's security and intelligence td last month by I e criminal charges and as long as we physically and morally beat him until he lease is moving and he is granted due I of law in that country, we don't signed a confession." Ali Esmail, 84, died Jan. 4. Sami was services ill-treat Arabs in detention and "torture is systematic. It appears to be sanctioned a t some level as deliberate Ford Rouge plant charged with vio latin g air pollution standards By SCOTT WIERENGA taught to recognize excessive air pollutant ate with the EPA, a suit could be filed D State News Staff Writer The Ford Motor Co. has been cited by the emissions. Engineering calculations involv­ ing emission factors are also performed, he against the company in federal court, Kelly said. federal Environmental Protection Agency said. The Wayne County Health and Air for air pollution violations at its Rouge Kelly said federal law allows the company Pollution Control Division has been working complex in Detroit. 30 days after receipt of the notice to bring on the pollution problem, but the county's Based on visual observations, the EPA emissions within legal limits. Since this may programs have not been sufficient to force said particulate emissions from three coke be impractical, conferences will probably be compliance, according to officials in the state batteries, three blast furnaces and the basic held with Ford officials to discuss compli­ Department of Natural Resources Air oxygen process shop in its steelmaking ance procedures. If Ford refuses to cooper­ Quality Division. operations are nearly double that allowed by state standards. P e te r Kelly, EPA air enforcement attor­ to ney, said particulate emissions from the Rouge complex are approximately 2,000 tons annually. The legal level is 1,100 tons Senior citizens and per year, he said. In addition, federal health and ambient air quality standards in the vicinity are not being met, Kelly said. handicappers to rally Victor Sussnan, director of environmental control for Ford, said the company has not N early 1.000 senior citizens, handicap­ ment Comm ittee and o th er groups, is yet received the violation notice. pers and o th ers a re expected to rally at th e supposed to show support for a package of “All we know is what we read in the sta te Capitol today and W ednesday in transportation bills now in the Legislature State N ew s/Kathy Kilbury new spapers,” he said. However, he acKnow- support of public transportation. and call for diai-a-ride system s in every fowl youngsters enjoy th e 12-inch ice on the ledged the EPA phoned the company to Lt. Gov. Jam es Damman and Rep. county of th e state. S atu rd ays and S u ndays and 6 to 8 p.m . T uesd ay inform them the formal violation notices had William Ryan, D D etroit, are to speak at Conditions are critical, according to C m , • the MSU W,ter QxoUty M nnoge- through T hursday on an exp erim en tal b asis. A been signed. today s session, and House S peaker Bobby pre-event publicity, because persons de­ | i roJec* "W ch w as opened for w in ter recrea- flood light has been installed for n ig h ttim e skatin g. He said the violation notice was based only Crim. Senate M ajority Leader William pendent on public transportation cannot ■ a *8t w e®kend. Hours a re 11 a.m . to 4 p.m . T he lake is about th ree m iles from cam pus on 1-96. on the visual presence of smoke and not on Faust and S enate Minority L eader Robert trav el between most counties and many actual measurements. Davis are am ong those scheduled to attend areas cannot afford to run dial-a ride vans, Lasmi N. Kesari, EPA air enforcement W ednesday. even if they have them. engineer, said Monday the visual evaluation The rally, sponsored by 14 senior citizens' The rally is to be held in th e House was performed by specialists who were groups, th e H andicapped Service Develop cham ber and s ta rts at 9 a.m. LOBBY C L A IM S LEGAL RIG H TS IN V O L V E D lange in drinking age disputed Judiciary hearing on RH A tax % ANNE MARIE BIONDO drinking age is th at they are misinformed tors and store owners. rescheduled because of illness New. Stafi Writer on the issue. "The real problem here is enforcement," lrL 7 dr‘nkin8 age would take “We believe th at proponents of raising he said. “I think school administrators could C , . egal sdults' according to the age are misrepresenting statistics," do a better job enforcing the laws." » s of the Three O'clock Lobby. Magnus said. "A lot of negative reporting is done about refund any tax funds if they lose the appeal. vice-president, which he did at last week’s Statistics released by the Secretary of The All-University Student Judiciary ■*by dp? 8 Mictli8an organization run young people,” Magnus said. The way V atter said he originally froze the tax funds meeting, since he said there is no provision State's office indicate that young people are young people are portrayed helps to make hearing on the Residence Halls Associa­ Etes thl ? r U,nder 18 7ears old. It in the event that RHA would have to refund in the constitution for such action. How involved in more alcohol-related accidents tion's right to tax, originally scheduled last I have that youn8 people this an emotional issue, he added. ever, Vatter said, the constitution states Sunday night, has been postponed until 7 the tax money if they lose the appeal. than other age groups. However, Magnus l " in8them. gre8ter My in issues People are easily caught up in this sea of p.m. this Sunday, in room 4 Student Beal Living Co-op, which filed the case, the president has the powers of the position claimed, when the statistics are “looked at emotionalism, Magnus said. He agreed that Services Bldg. had asked AUSJ to impound the RHA tax listed in Robert's Rules of Order. in their entirety,” the average number of J Capital k|!n Monda7 morn'n8 a t the the number of young people involved in RHA president Robert Vatter said the funds, but the judiciary refused. alcohol-related accidents is roughly the The amendments to be introduced Wed alcohol-related accidents is upsetting, but organization requested a postponement At this week’s RHA meeting Wednesday, | tion to raise t h e T T l° pro'K)sed same as the average for all ages. doubted w hether raising the drinking age because two RHA people working on the V atter said he will introduce amendments nesday night will spell out some of the ■ About loo nnn '" 8 a* e from 18 Bted bv nrrm S18natu™s have been Proponents of legislation argue that would solve the problem. case were sick last week and could not to the constitution which will spell out powers listed in Robert's Rules of Order, i roPosal nr, !kenta t*le kill to place lowering the drinking age to 18 may have Magnus said th at schools could do more prepare material to present at the hearing. specifically what the RHA president may do Vatter added. I the statewide ballot this increased school disciplinary problems. to educate students on the possible dangers with his or her power. This week's meeting will be held at 6:30 V atter also announced he has lifted the But Magnus claims that alcohol reaching of alcohol. “Something must be done,” freeze on RHA tax funds. He added the Bruce Guthrie, a Wonders Hall resident, p.m., Wednesday in the West Holden Hall 8 to'Magnus, the reason why so minors in schools and causing disciplinary Magnus said. “But raising the drinking age judiciary said it will not require RHA to questioned Vatter's right to appoint a Lounge, and is open to all students. re in favor of raising the problems is the fault of school administra­ is an ineffective solution.” © [ p O ifife in ) JIM SMITH Milliken’s message an Drops-addg 8ygteia opening political shot Anyone can do the job held aggravating I w rite this letter for the ■ suffered through drops and ^ * > 1 This is an election year, which question about the reliability of possible for improvement In i t 1 means that the initiatives taken by report, issued by state Budget Imagine someone’s surprise as they read down the classified ads continues. future? One would think that *1 of their newspaper and come across a want-ad for a university That last one probably eliminated a few. Still, a lot of people can stratora are deliberately n u k in !!* ^ our state representatives will be Director Gerald Miller, that the president. stand on one foot, hop and rub their head and stomachs a t the same vating for the students. I want to tw M geared to maximizing their own state has a $68.4 million surplus for time. “Painter, paperboy, personnel officer, plumber, president. . . . ” N atural Science department for political fortunes. Nothing more the 1976-77 fiscal year. News of “President. Michigan State University," the ad reads on “is Lastly, you must have a “devotion (oh, pray for a rts and letters) ble improvement to the dron dramatically illustrates this fact the surplus came just a month seeking an outstanding individual.” to academic excellence and the land-grant philosophy.” system. The Natural Science DeJ S l H than Gov. William G. Milliken’s after Miller predicted a deficit Who wouldn't consider themselves outstanding? A description of the various roles of MSU; instruction, research using a computer to handle v o u T ? l State of the State Address, deli­ Several Democrats, including “A broadly-based search and selection committee is being and public service follows the qualifications. adds. No longer do you need to formed to consider nominations and applications." Broadly-based. MSU “has an enrollment of 44,200 students and a faculty of around campus to complete a canUjJ vered last week before a joint Crim, have questioned Miller’s 3,400.” Big deal. That just makes it hard to find a parking place. Sounds like the Statue of Liberty or a bunch of fat people. than a minute, you can drop and addi t session of the State House and figures. The political wars of 1978, The ad says the person chosen will be responsible to eight Anyway, they give the president a house on campus so who needs On Monday when it was e x t r e J ; Senate. it appears, are already heating up. elected bosses whose meetings he or she will preside over. The a parking place? it made it very convenient to onlj w To be sure, Michigan's economic president can talk, but not vote. The ad does not mention that the marching band practices stop in one place rather than 6v( lll conditions are a major — some Qualifications sought include “distinguished academic creden­ outside your bedroom window during football season, however. University planning on extendii, 1 tials." Most people have a 2.5 or better grade point average, so program? It makes life much easiety would suggest the most important You'd better hurry, though, because deadlines for applications many will read on. and resumes, or, as the ad says, “curricula vitae" (apparently Latin students. It may even save the Uch — aspect of any political year. “Demonstrated ability to administer a complex organization,” is money on processing cost. Can thiam— is also a prerequisite for the job) is Feb. 17,1978. Nevertheless, there are other another attribute sought. Anyone who found their way through be the system of the future? I hope issues worthy of consideration as winter registration comes pretty close to that. No salary figures were mentioned, but since the federal system we have now has to be the the various campaigns material­ “An understanding of, and commitment to, the participation of minimum wage increased Jan. 1, applicants can count on a t least N e a ljJ ize. faculty and students in academic governance." Might as well throw $2.65 an hour. 160 E. Shi,y in motherhood, apple pie and the American flag for good measure. Applications should be sent to the Secretary of the Board of In Milliken's case, voters should “A dedication to equal opportunity.” No problem here either. Trustees in the MSU Administration Building. not forget that the governor was inexcusably lax in pursuing solu­ “An ability to articulate the mission and needs of the University to the governor, legislature, campus constituencies, alumni and The ad is scheduled to appear in the Jan. 9 and 16 editions of the Immature people Chronicle for Higher Education and the New York Times of Jan. tions to the PBB fiasco which the people of a unique agricultural-industrial state,” the ad 15. This letter is addressed to the iu_ continues to plague Michigan. derate "children” who decided to p b ] Voters should not forget that mechanic with my car. The night U Milliken was tardy in making clear classes began you didn’t have anythin* to the federal government his DO ONESBURY by Garry Trudeau which to occupy your little minds, n1 took my engine apart and scatter,)* state's opposition to Seafarer. pieces around X lot. It saddens me tod, M illiken Voters should not forget that 1HEHEAP- IM 6 0 IN 6 that a university the caliber of MSIL Milliken appoints representatives nsmsssu TDNEEPA such immature people among its r a u Milliken coyly skirted the ques­ to the Public Service Commission, M tTY O U UTILE MORE people who care so little about the ri TO M m W E , MAN.. others. tion of whether or not he would which, in the past, has demon­ HER! seek re-election as governor, but strated a distressing lack of / u ~ My time is valuable to me and I hiI spend a great deal of it searching t a j the tone and substance of his concern for the plight of the less and putting them back into my car. IM . message left little room for doubt fortunate by approving unjustified to purchase replacements for the « j | that Milliken is, at the very least, rate hikes for public utilities. couldn't find in the snow. It's a poors keeping his options open. House Voters should not forget that start off a new term . I hope that next Speaker Bobby Crim perhaps Milliken took a painfully long time you try an auto shop class when pull like playing. The prank was not funny.1 summarized it best, calling the to support a ban on double-bottom I would Uke to thank the DPS office* address “smooth and just the kind tankers, which have caused acci­ helped me look for the missing parts f of speech I would give if I was an dents claiming several lives. Barbara J. p j incumbent running for re-elec­ Milliken’s record is not uniform­ 518W.F«| tion.” ly negative by any means. He is a The centerpiece of Milliken’s moderate in political philosophy speech was a call for tax relief and has supported several pro­ worth $85 million. The governor gressive initiatives. He has pushed also suggested property tax relief for senior citizens and handicap- pers. The thrust of his message for badly-needed land-use legisla­ tion, which would define and limit the extent to which private corpor­ An open letter: torture at Petak-Tikva was basically liberal, the kind of ations can encroach on the state's tone one strives for when seeking precious, dwindling natural re­ elective office in a basically liberal sources. The foremost obstacle to By BASIM ESMAIL kind of statem ent incriminating himself of myself (Sami's brother) were able to groups of interrogators on a 24 hour b It is very unfortunate and sad that Sami things he had never done. state. the land-use bill has been a arrange to visit him in prison. I could hardly The very little time he was not intern. Esmail, a graduate assistant in electrical recognize that he was my brother when Nevertheless, there is some democrat, Joe Mack of Ironwood. engineering at MSU cannot be there he was thrown in a dungeon. Dnrh|| It is no secret to the Israelis that Sami is they finally brought him in the presence of a interrogation he was forced to carry k question about the validity of If Milliken does seek re-election teaching his students and working towards intelligent. The electrical engineering pro­ guard. He was in very bad health. He had chairs while they were spitting in hislj Milliken’s tax cut proposals. The — as now seems likely — his his masters and doctorate degrees. fessors could confirm this and so will his been on a hunger strike protesting his Sami was informed by phone in early At certain times he was forced to 4 cut, on an individual basis, would stance on the issues should be grade point average, which I am sure is arrest. He informed us that his hair had naked and threatened with pen December that his father, who is dying, be very small. Democrats suggest carefully scrutinized as they relate would like him to return to the West Bank over 3.80. Sami has been a very effective been pulled repeatedly and that he had bodily damage if he did not make o that the main reasons for the to his previous record. The same campaigner in the United States for the been punched several times by his interro­ sions. In an attem pt to self-incriminateIf to spend whatever time he could with him. gators. Palestinians' human, civil, and legitimate his interrogators told him each and r proposals are political and symbol­ holds true for state senators and He said that he would return as soon as he rights, utilizing his right of freedom of Whenever his interrogators asked him one of his family, including his dyingh ic, not substantive. representatives. The past, as they took his exams and took care of his speech. The Israeli government has used why he came to Israel he would tell them to students' grading. Sami left East Lansing would be tortured if he didn't I In addition, there is some say, is prologue. his trip to try and frame him as a member of see his dying father, and they would spit in confessions. Dec. 20, 1977 heading for home. He was an illegal organization, here on some kind of his face and tell him “your dying father isn't Sami was treated so terribly that heN scheduled to arrive home Dec. 21. However, worth 10 cents and you came for other terrorist mission and put him in an Israeli contemplated commiting suicide duringdf he did not arrive. We thought maybe he reasons.” They asked him this question and cell where he can no longer be an effective period. Sami had become very went $ missed the plane. He did not arrive on Dec. A needed holiday 22 or Dec. 23. We decided to report him missing to the campaigner for Palestinian human and civil rights. a few others over and over again for seven days and nights and he kept giving them the same answer. At no point did he get any told him unless he confessed theyvonlif him spend the rest of his life in the dm and no one would every hear of hint S American Embassy in Tel Aviv, which was After seven days of Sami's detainment, more than two consecutive hours of sleep. finally signed a confession in Hebrn| able to find out th a t Sami was arrested Mrs. Felicia Langer, his attorney, and Sunday was Martin Luther King's birthday. He would have been 48. Sami was questioned by three different language of which he does not know■«i upon arrival at Ben Gurion airport on Dec. There is little need to itemize the acts of goodness the late Dr. King 21, 1977. When I asked them why, they word of. When Mrs. Langer asked! performed in a life cut short by the violence of our society. informed me that the Israeli authorities what he signed, he said he didn't knot* suspected him of being a member of an when she asked him why, he just sd l His life was dedicated to peace and he fought for peace with — to use couldn't take the physical, mental r illegal organization and possibly here on Dr. King’s own expression - a “sword that heals.” He helped liberate us some kind of a mission. moral torture any longer. all from the straightjacket of prejudice. I informed the embassy that these We have tried to publish this case Is Monday was officially observed in Michigan as Martin Luther King charges were totally untrue and that Sami but we have had no success due toJ Day, and many people were given the day off from their jobs so that they was a graduate assistant at Michigan State Israeli censorship of the press. Ft* might honor Dr. King with private remembrances. University on a mission to see his dying Langer asked for Dr. Israel 9 father, and they could come and see for Chairman of the Israeli League for His But while many businesses were closed, employees of the state were and Civil Rights, to meet her and mjwl themselves. I asked them on behalf of my required to work. The business of government continued. family, to intervene and request that the her office today (Jan. 1,1978). We infonf It seems a shame that the state could not observe its own official Israeli authorities release Sami, an Ameri him of this inhumane treatment of S s » j holiday because of salary conflicts which the legislature still hasn’t can born citizen, who was being held on was shocked that the Israeli authoei” unfounded charges. They refused the w oulddothistoan American citizenWJ resolved. In a concurrent House and Senate resolution, the Civil Service embassy’s request. The embassy was and Felicia informed me that they knowJ Commission interpreted Monday off as, in effect, a pay increase since many cases where worse has been d allowed to visit Sami on Christmas day, salaries had previously been budgeted without regard for Martin four days after his arrest. Palestinians. They both admitted that Is Luther King Day. However, no member of the family was is no justice in Israeli courts and hum**® Next year, however, these conflicts should be resolved and state able to go along. They informed the family civil rights are not respected in 1 employees will have the opportunity to honor Dr. King that they have that his hair was pulled repeatedly and he prisons. for other men of similar stature on their days. had been punched several times during his They informed me that the best interrogation. We were also notified by the get Sami out of prison and keep hint Martin Luther King earned the special place in history that Monday embassy that he requested that we ask being framed is to leak this news*® assures. But certainly he deserves to be celebrated with the same quiet Felicia Langer, a very well known Israeli, item to the American public, starting vigor we give other men. Jewish lawyer to represent him. We asked the State News. Sami asked me to noW] her and she accepted willingly. his professors, students, and Wen J She was shocked to hear of the unfounded MSU what is happening to him. Saw charges the Israeli government was trying here just for his Christmss vacation to frame him with for having come nearly his dying father and that is all.!5*®^ The S t a t e N e w s 10,000 miles to say good bye to a dying father. She wanted to see Sami immediate planning on returning to MSU ft>r term to continue both hia education ly to inform him of his rights, but the Israeli teaching. Tuesday, January 17, 1978 authorities kept saying it was impossible I am asking the entire MSU com ^ editorials are the opinions of the State New s. Viewpoints, colum ns and that they were still interrogating him. I to intervene by putting PreM , and letters are p erson al opinions. informed Felicia that I thought this was President Carter and the U.S. gove ridiculous and that back in the United to keep one of their students from _ Editorial Department States, upon being arrested you are tortured further in his Israeli P j l Editor-in-chief.................... Michaef Tan/muro Photo Editor......................Richard Politowskl informed of your right to remain silent and Petak-Tikva, and to demand his i m ^ l Managing Editor.......................... kat Brown Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselmon have a lawyer represent you. release before they can frame h Opinion Editor.................... Dave Mlsialowskl Sports Editor..........................Tom Shanahan Special Projects Editor............... Debbie Wolfe She informed me that in the socalled false charges. I hope one day Ms . Layout Editor..........................Kim Shanahan UtY M t o r ..................................Joe Scales ‘democratic” Israel they try to make a known not only for giving its *l.u y g Copy Chief.......................... Renaldo Mlgaldl Compos Editor........................... Anne Stuart Freelance Editor.................... Michael Winter person self-incriminate himself and sign of the best educations in the natiom Wire Editor.......................Jocelyn Laskowskl Staff Representative............... Chris Koczynshi statements — under physical, mental, and protecting their human and civ | moral torture — that they later use against wherever they may be. Advertising Department Advertising M anager. the person in court. It was clear that Felicia Sharon Seifer Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Dear Boslm Esmail Is lha brother of too" and I would probably never see Sami until graduated with a B.S. In they could get him to forcibly sign some nofogy in 1974 and received bli kt 0 1977 poor woman across the land “pop rock prima-donnas” or P u b lic a b o rtio n fu n d in g hit who would be insulted to see having the unmitigated and only unjustified, they were unfair. abortion identified with their unprofessional nerve to insinu­ A university the size of ours “rights.” ate one of the members has a certainly deserves to have an Since arriving a t HSU last alone can’t stop abortion. fall, I have enjoyed the editorial Adoption, increased benefits drug problem, is something informative and professional Those of us who value human positions taken by the State for ADC, counseling centers, that I personally have come to newspaper and staff. Although life at all stages of its develop­ and respect for woman who expect from Bill Holdship. in my own mind I believe we News immensely. They show ment were angry enough with choose to keep their children Earlier this school year I have a fairly well-written and T w o v ie w s o n F u r b u s h an admirable concern for social the Supreme Court for legali­ justice, for the needs of the born out of wedlock rather than wrote a rather hot-tempered informative paper, the mere zing abortion'in the first place. poor and oppressed. Your aborting them are all needed letter to the State News in presence of a “journalist" — But to take the position, as the Ids 8y8*en p ro time and money spent on I risked being fired. recent support for the Hum- State News does, that there for the unfortunate woman who finds herself pregnant with a regards to Mr. Holdship’s re­ and I use the term ever so sniffing out pot or prosecuting John Furbush signed the phrey-Hawkins Full Employ­ view of the Dan Fogelberg lightly - as Bill Holdship takes should be public funding of RA's who smoke, when we need same contract, and by telling ment Bill, which has been child she doesn’t want or can’t concert. In that review, Dan away much of the profession­ abortion is enough to invite ravating protection on the walkways of his Graduate Advisor that he endorsed by President Carter, civil disobedience. Should afford to support. But to abor­ Fogelberg was on the receiving alism that we are entitled to. Lr the past week, we have this campus? Where do the tion I say, NEVER! end of many similar allegations, Bill Templeton had used pot in his room, he whom I proudly campaigned for people who are opposed to Jk following the Residence Paul Wilk which, in my opinion, were not ■te! ,or student J l p r o g r a m o f f . e e arbitration University's priorities lie? Dayna Lynn Fried officially breached that con­ tract. His supporters say that last fall, gave me particular satisfaction. abortion be forced to pay, 319 Williams Hall East Lansing dr°P« and a d ^ i 'l with their tax dollars, for the | nes in the case of John 527 Virginia movement In th. 1 since he wasn't "caught," but However, I feel your support destruction of innocent human Id thtak that t h ^ J j l lush, who was suspended East Lansing for public funding of poor volunteered the information, he life? What about our rights? l a t e l y making it? J I lid e n t assistant because he should not have been fired. women's abortions is terribly I have nothing but deep B ad review Letter Policy fte d smoking marijuana Peter Arena dents. I want to t A Then they drag the right or misguided. I do not believe it concern for the problems of the epartmentforiu^ l ■in his room. 142 Gunson wrong of pot use into the issue. helps the cause of social justice poor. But never will I go so far The Opinion Page welcomes oil fatten and viewpoints S t a t ­ Iddenly. this incident has I’m sure there are many East Lansing I say face the real world! by favoring abortion. as to favor free abortions (free e n should follow a f t w M b , to n o n that Return to: Sunderland Language Center28. z Middlebury College, Middlebury V T 05753 0 M I C H I G A N 'S # 1 BLU EG R A SS - P E R F O R M E R S — M U S IC IA N S — T E C H N IC IA N S 1 GROUP re on a 24 hour be ! was not interr. O sh ko sh NO COVER! N O M IN IM U M Benefits include: Educational dungeon. Duriag] Stipend, All Academic Expenses, forced to carry It e spitting in hik VGcsk Professional Salary, Employee Benefits, Summer Employment. was forced to I ed with pen did not make o JEANS Total F e llo w sh ip v a lu e s ra n g e from $16,000 to $24 ,0 0 0 annually. If y o u ’re ch ose n for a H u gh e s 3 solf-incriminatig him each and t ding his dyingh converse 3 5 1 -53 4 4 Fellow ship, you w ill attend a selected university unde r a w ork-study or Athletic Shoes full-study plan. You'll ha v e the choice if he didn't C orne r of M A C & A lb e r t o f a variety of technical a ssig n m e n ts th ro u gh the e n g in e e rin g rotation program . You II g a in pro fe ssio n a l e xp e rie n ce w ith full-tim e su m m e r and part-tim e w inter a ss ig n m e n ts in J A N . 1 8 , 1 9 7 8 , 1 0 0 H u g h e s e n g in e e rin g laboratories. R equirem ents: B5 for M a st e rs F e llo w sh ip M S for E n gin e e r or IS THE LAST DAY TO RETURN Hughes Doctoral F e llo w sh ip A cce ptan ce in a H u gh e s-a p p ro ve d g ra d u a te school U.S. C itizenship Selection by the BOOKS PURCHASED FOR H u g h e s F e llo w sh ip Com m ittee. Fellowships For inform ation, com plete coupon or w rite today to: WIHTER TERM. Hughes Aircraft Company Corporate Fellowship Office Culver Gty, CA 90230. j | will be awarded for Masters/Engineer/Doctoral VLi * r | < r Consider me Fellowship candidate for a Hughes B O O K ST O R E Degrees in the fields of: Name Address (Please print) — I Open 7:30 a.m. •5 p. m. Engineering City I am interested in obtaining State D Masters D Engineer D Doctoral degree Zip . ’ (Electrical, Electronics, Systems, Mechanical) m the field of | Computer Science [i Degrees held (or expected) BACHELORS DEGREE Applied Mathematics School g <...1... t .hi.uh^',,', The voices of the principal melodious voice. of the film, charging Aldrich and another scenarist IC h rS ni's La Boheme at the MSU Despite this weakness, Trus­ singers were exquisite, and The sets were perfect. The Knopf) had substantially altered and vulgarized his Auditorium was rich. It had sel is excellent as an actor and their acting was amazingly bigger-than-life representa­ Reportedly, Wambaugh is suing for further damages. everything: beautifully elabo­ singer. So are the rest of the natural for the slowed-down tions of rooms, street scenes It is largely true, as Wambaugh has charged, that AldrU rate sets, excellent voices, per­ cast. reactions demanded by most and courtyards added to the company have turned his novel into a kind of grotesque suasive acting, compelling mu­ The lead male singers esta­ operas. It is difficult to pair pathetic sadness of insignificant book, with many of the characters more aptly reaembUnw i S sic. It was both exuberant and blished and maintained a cama­ good voices with good actors, beings living out a tragedy variations on W arner Bros, cartoon characters than I!? poignant. The Opera Guild of raderie that withstood both jos­ but this production managed to onstage. When the curtain o- However, regardless of Wambaugh's legitimate cavfi, i f i ; Greater Lansing and the MSU tling and sorrow. Rodolfo do it. pened on a blue-lit courtyard in treatm ent of the subject and characters la more or less Music Department must be (Trussel), Marcello (Charles commended for bringing such Jacques Trussel and Kathryn Long), Colline (Serge J. Kop- Act III, the audience gasped at with the remarkable personal vision and philosophy -vpm S quality to the campus. Bouleyn as the lovers, Rodolfo cak), and Schaunard (James the sheer beauty of it. the director in over tw enty years of filmmaking. 4 and Mimi, were gentle yet Javore) could as easily parody a Dennis Burkh, music director From his Apache, Kiss Me Deadly, Attack!, The Dirty La Boheme has a slim plot. It passionate. From the first ca­ dance troupe as sell their only and conductor, and Cynthia The Grissom Gang, Emperor of the North Fob, The UmL~ is simply about love between a ress of their voices in Act I, the possessions to buy medicine for Auerbach, stage director, and Hustle to last year's Twilight's Last Gleaming, there ea dying woman and a poverty- audience was gathered into the Mimi. worked together with an excel­ discerned a distinct thematic Une. In Aldrich's canon, theni stricken poet, the disagree­ lovers’ embrace, enjoying the Long, as Marcello, and Sher­ lent cast to put on one of the continuous depiction of man's struggle against the £ataliamct ments they have, and the warmth of the music of Puccini. ry Zannoth as M usetta provid­ most polished productions I environment. A striving toward some kind of redemption, woman's death in her lover's ed fitting contrasts to Mimi and have seen in the Lansing area. regaining some shards of self-esteem or grace. Accordingly" arms. The only thing Trussel lacked Rodolfo. They were frolicky It is a delight to see profes­ of Aldrich’s protagonists have hit bottom in some practkg was volume. His rich voice was and peppy, whereaa the other sionals at work. emotional way: the commander in Attack!, Lee Mirvin (ig But Puccini adds his music to often lost in the rising fanfare convicts) in The Dirty Doaen, Scott Wilson's psychopathic ta- the uncomplicated story, and of the orchestra. A hall with The Grissom Gang and Burt Lancaster's desperate ex-Genod that makes all the difference. better accoustics than the MSU Twilight's Last Gleaming are only several examples which cm The music is sometimes frivo­ auditorium would have helped mind. lous, sometimes sorrowful. It 10 where is the promised R em em bering Vietnam And the cops in The Choirboys. Wambaugh's character! can be so sorrowful that Puccini Performing A rts Center?). pathetic lot — rife with sociological and psychological The star-erosaed lovera Mimi end Rudolfo anticipate himself cried as he wrote the When Trussel sang duets or in because, the author asserted, they were cops. Aldrich hu their tragic fate in th is du et from L a B ohem e. last scene of La Boheme . . . so chorus, his voice was barely LOS ANGELES (AP) - the refusal — coming at a time the same characters in an extremely different perspectbt Last month, ABC aired a study the United States was gradual­ right, so they’re cops — he seems to ask — if they're so m) of Vietnam vets called The ly pulling out the war — caused about being cops, why don't they quit? As he said in an in Class That Went to War. To­ a major flap in military circles earlier this year, “I don't know how to feel sorry for a cop. night, CBS does likewise with and provided fresh fuel for volunteer force. You’re not drafted to become a cop." Charlie Company at Home: The those protesting the war. Char­ The main problem with Aldrich's thesis la that it tends to Vietnam Veteran. lie Company only briefly relives the picture ludicrous. Wambaugh conceived The Choirboy)! The CBS effort, reported by that moment, concentrating in­ acid yet sympathetic portrait of sick cops; though Akbid Bruce Morton, deserves a look. stead on well-edited looks at sympathetic toward some of the characters, his treatment d It's a fine program, with no the GIs then and now to story lacks sufficient emotional rationale. The film emergu maze of statistics, no crush of illustrate how fate, the govern­ repulsive freak show about sick cops. Some good actors government mutterings to re­ ment and time have treated Durning, Louis Gossett J r., P erry King — are lost in the duce human experience to them. The Universal release is a t the Meridian Eight Theitra. vague abstractions. IN PERFORMANCE What it does, for most of the hour, is just hear out eight R I C M I T C H I U 'S ex-members of the 1st Air L A N S IN G D A N C IT H IA T N I C O M P A N Y Cavalry Division, Vietnam class of '70, on how the war affected them and how they're getting along now. Their rifle company made headlines when, while CBS' John Laurence was with it, one squad refused the order of.a new company commander to move up a certain trail. The old hands felt it invited instant ambush. When televised nationally, I ICAMPUSPIZZA A BENEFIT C O N C ER T FOR H M ID ILIY IR Y THE MID MICHIGAN EASTER SEAL SOCIETY 337-1377 January 21 8:15 p.m. CIVIC CENTER TICKETS: *3.50, >5.00 State News photos/Debbie Ryan Tickets at M arshall M u s ic , Recordland, K n ap p s, LCC Box O ffice t the Civic Cent* The S ta te Councillor (Carl Saloga) and M usetta (Jacque T russel) socialize a t a P arisian cafe in A ct ft (Sherry Zannoth) along w ith th e lo v ers (right S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E S T U D E N T S O F L A N S IN G C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E of th e Lansing O pera Guild’s production of couple) Mimi (Kathryn Bouleyn) and Rudolfo L a B o h e m e at th e M SU auditorium la st w eekend. Programming board funds Social Science in Scandinavia State News Newsline Registered Student O rganizations COPENHAGEN •MARCH 27 - JUNE 2 Criteria... 1 11*11 I l i l S I * <1 P ackaging degree, talk to us. 7-11 U N I O N B A L L R O O M I l l l l t * I 4 4 <1 1 11114*. c 0 Iw m z Contact y o u r placem ent office for further details. Digital Equipm ent C o rp o ra tio n is an • Mi I 114*«IIh I I e l f f \ V equal o pp ortu nity e m ployer, m/f. S102.07 F IR ST P R IZ E | 4 4 4 4 l l i l l l f ’S 14 I I I ! 4* < lt I Ilf* l i l t * We're the company looking for people. m su plus others stu d e n t iffi ID fo u n d a t I O For further info 355-3355 °ly mess » a a ^ l either: it look, mff in t lo w -m ijj •erh»p,lito u , .ni r i hso,p ^ ambaugh (who v u i ' • 'Wjf ^ l N,wCwt*h*t mthescreenpi,, ' sr scenarist | ( W ? ilgarized his w T J her damages, h e rfd t h a t ^ kind of grotesque J eptly resembling characters than p j igitimate cavil, iCT » more or less cmJ ? phUoaophy eapi^jjJ imaking. ' ttaekl, The Dlit, t t i Pole, The LongestTy iG le m n b g jI S r ^ drich's canon, tbereh, gainst the fatalism* id of redemption, tea grace. According^ om in some pnctjg|| tkl, Lee Marvin |mg| rn'a psychopathic t%j desperate ea-Genedi L u a in g H andicapper B ow ling L ongue m em bers M arie M iller (left) and T he o u tin g is a regu lar part of a program for handicappers sponsored 1examples which am, Carol Borat en joy a S atu rd ay afternoon at T im ber L anee of Lansing. b y th e L ansing Parks and R ecreation D epartm ent. nugh's characters vq I psychological ula, S m ile s ... and the crash of pins cops. Aldrich hssihs lifferent perspective. | — if they're so missf a he said in an iiteg eel sorry foracoji.il tcome a cop.'' i is that it tends to14 ved The Choirhtps . F.?0” you trT,i,t *g*in- And ^ 7°u wipe out again, you try one more time. music of hia favorite country-western singer, Eddie Arnold. cops; though Akhid . n j 5 ! (0U . ^POooT-woii.you just have to adapt things to the way you can handle it Other activities included in the program are swimming, wheelchair sports, ceramics, era, his treatment d| and participate. That a Mark Titsworth's philosophy. skiing and special events. Handicappers are sometimes Uken to shopping malls and other s. The film emergen Who is Marie Titsworth? He's an electrical assembly worker a t Hammond places they might not be able to go to on their own. One of the objectives of the program ne good actors-Ch Manufacturing Company. And he haa cerebral palsy; but that doesn't m atter, because is to let handicappers know what options they have for recreation and what places are — are lost in the midi , “ y* “e,o*iicves people are only as handicapped as they let themselves be. accessible to them. Romer said. an Eight Theatres That is also the basic philosophy of the people who run the handicapper programs for “A few years ago I wouldn’t have done this," Titsworth said. “Now I feel I can 20 the Lansing Parks and Recreation Department. Titsworth is a member of the program's anywhere. They ve taught me to go out and do things." handicapper bowling league. Hty year-old B ill A n g er a ie * a m etal ram p to g u id e M s throw , 'I just had no desire to even bowl because I figured I couldn’t do anything," said Joe J erry Romer, program leader for the handicapper bowling league, said he cannot even Schmitt, a credit manager for Suits News Co. "I never swam. Now I'm swimming." kw retired, A nger M y* o f U m M lf: “Y ou're only a s old a t you feel and I recall exactly w hat disabilities all the league members have. ■'t feel as old as I am." Besides the physical benefits of the recreation programs, the bowlers say they enioy “Some are paraplegics, others have spinabiflda (a spinal disease), epilepsy, cerebral social benefits as well. palsy, muscular dystrophy. . . I really don't know what all of them have,” Romer, an MSU major in theraputic recreation, said. "ICs made a drastic change in my attitudes about the public,'' Titsworth said. “By “It really doesn't m atter. It's no big deal a t all." "ublic** **” at tlle>e Progxams, I've gotten more involved with the general The big deal, on Saturday afternoons a t Timber Lanes in Lansing, is bowling, complete with cheers, moans, smiles and the crash of pins. “When I was in high school, I was the only physically handicapped person there," said Carol Borst. In a small community, they don’t have the physically handicapped in mind. The setup is a bit unusual. Ramps are set up so the wheelchair users can get to their This has made me have a broader perspective on what handicapped people are about to lanes. For bowlers unable to hold the ball steady enough to aim, there is a simple metal do. We re out to change the general public attitude that we are homebody people. We’re ram p on which they roll the ball down to the lane. not homebody people." “One of our philosophies is to keep the equipment as simple aa possible to let the person Everyone a t the bowling alley seemed to agree with this phUoaophy. But for a whUe, do as much on their own aa possible," explained Judy Hoffman, supervisor of recreation programs for the handicapped. philosophies didn t seem to m atter much — all concentration was on the game. I ve had three strikes today on top of two spares," Borst said. "I do believe this is the Overseeing the howling are two people from the parks and recreation departm ent and biggest score rv e done." volunteers, who are usually MSU students in theraputic recreation or special education. It was. And it was the highest score of the day: 148. The lowest score was 29. But both There is just one big requirement for the volunteers,Romer said. scores seemed reason to celebrate, because everyone had an excellent time. “We don't want people volunteering because they feel sorry for them," he said. The bowlers certainly do not express aelf-pity. “Once in a while I get frustrated because I know I can do b etter a t bowling,” said Jane Spitaley, who wants to become a social worker or a teacher’s side. "But everybody feels like that. You don't have to be handicapped." TY “Oh, I love it, I just love it," Bill Anger said, with a big smile. “I love doing t hing. You're only as old aa you feel and I don’t feel aa old as I am." Anger, who is SO, is also involved in one of the other activities the parks and recreation t the C ivic Center | department sponsors: woodworking. He said he made speaker cabinets to pipe out the COLLEGE navia Program lender J e rr y R om er h elp s Jan e Sp itxley into position. 7:# 7:31 7:31 ;s 223, 242,300: ,L O F 8 CREDITS. O N MEETINGS TO TRAVEL OPP0R- PDY I.? .. k m OM 26 tl Photos by Ira S trick stein S to ry by D iane Cox @@17$ MICHAEL KLOCKE Big Ten cage race GYMNAST 'GOES FOR IT' will b e battle royol How top 20 UP! jt Lovato nears form Don’t be supriaed at what happened in Big Ten basketball last Saturday . . . the same thing is going to happen every week. Michigan lost, Purdue lost, and many games. The referees will deny it m .. end, but the borne team Is definitel. i. "• Picture an o ffe n c e player d r iv L j S basket and a subsequent e o lllsfo £ poll fared By JOHN SINGLER State News Sports Writer people are treating MSU*s squeaker against Northwestern almost as if it were a loss. The question is: charging or blocking? von tell me the 11,500 screaming people three teams at the top of league found tough what the Big Ten teams is a whole Knee injuries have crushed the strongest of athletes, physically going on their Initial road trip. averaging per game) won't affect the (all* NEW YORK (UPI) - and otherwise. The outcome of Saturday's game undoubt­ The general concensus among the Bbr How the UPI top 20 college Diane Lovato's comeback hasn't been a pushover, but it hasn't edly had a sobering effect on many people at coaches has been that a team can k J l basketball teams fared the been ail trauma and tears, either. MSU (including myself). Almost getting games and stm win the conference titi. il week of Jan. 9-14th. Eight of "This knee thing changed my whle perspective on gymnastics,” shocked by the “lowly” Wildcats proves that seems to be a fair estimate. the top 20 teams were she said. “I just decided to go for it and I have.” the Spartans aren't going to have a cakewalk. When you look at the talent around th. a defeated and four of the top Lovato came to MSU from Pascack Hills High School in Lincroft, With 10 straight wins it may appear on the Ten it is amaaing. Players like MjaJ 10 teams lost. N.J., after winning that state’s prep all-around championship three surface that the Spartans are going to breeze Thompson, Earvin Johnaon, Gregory KelT 1. Kentucky, 12-0, defeated times. The ligament damage to her knee, and subsequent surgery, through their schedule. In reality, nothing Ronnie Lester, Waiter Jordan, Herb to! Auburn 101-77; defeated was another interruption in what has been an on-again, off-again could be further from the truth. Uama, Dave Baxter . . . Nicknamei lib LSU 96-76. collegiate career. Coach Jud Heathcote's team is going to get Magic, the Black Swan, Windex. . . 2. North Carolina, 12-2, lost Lovato enrolled for her first, and last semester a t the University dialed away their fair share of times before Face it, this basketball season is the bn to Duke 92-84. of M assachusetts in 1974. the season is over — and he's is the first to thing to happen to the Big Ten in yean - 3. Arkansas, 14-1, defeated “I just wasn't happy with school. Then I realized th at I missed admit it. we're lucky to be seeing i t UM-St. Louis 87-65; defeat­ gymnastics terribly and so I came here. I taught (during the layoff) but didn't work out th a t much and it was hard to get back in “It's very tough to go on the road and win The rest of the year is going to be a bittk ed Rice 69-60; lost to Texas royal. shape." two games, no matter who you play,” 75-69. Why MSU? Heathcote said Monday. T m sure there will M8UING8: One has to wonder hoe 4. Marquette 11-1 defeated “Mike (Kasavana, Spartan head coach) is an excellent coach and be some dulM who’ll sweep a road series, but Northwestern coach Tex Winter could have Missouri 70-52; defeated St. he's the reason I came to MSU," Lovato said. In her brief stint at there won't be many.” possible won over 900 games in his nm, Louis 56-54. 5. UCLA. 13-1, defeated U-Mass., Lovato had benefitted from Kasavana's instruction. He There are many reasons tor that, the most different coaching jobs. After Saturday1! important of which is fatigue. Playing two game he was quoted as saying, "MSU hu Oregon 90-72; defeated Ore- preceded Lovato's trek to E ast Lansing by one year. Lovato's high school record is all the more noteworthy when you games in three days is difficult to cope with playground basketball players who doc) ton St. 77-60. 6. Notre Dame, 8-3, lost to realize she didn't seriously pursue the sport until her freshman physically. Teams will key all week for their realised when they travel with the bdL' year. Thursday night games, and there will be C'mon Tex, wake up. San Francisco 79-70; defeat­ ed St. Bonaventure 79-78. “I fooled around with gymnastics in grammar school but never quite a few letdowns for the Saturday night Greg Lloyd, who was a former prep m, 7. Indiana St., 12-0, defeated competed until high school," she said. Lovato's high school coach, encounters. for Lansing Eastern, will attend MSU oen Tulsa 78-59; defeated Drake Joan Beyea, gets credit for building her skills and YMCA coach Eli Quite simply, that is going to mean losses year. Lloyd started for three yean u 92-60. Snyder must have helped. Lovato was voted “YMCA Athlete of . on the road — for every team. Eastern and he has played at the Univenjb 8. Louisville, 10-2, defeated the Year” one season and entered MSU as a “most promising Officiating is another reason why every of Arizona. He will have two more yean d Georgia Tech 90-84. team is going to lose their share of road eligibility at MSU. all-around performer” whose skills are “very consistent.” 9. Syracuse, 12-2, defeated "I don't really have a favorite event. I'm better on beam and I'm Penn St. 83-77; lost to Pitts­ gonna get better on the uneven parallel bars and in vaulting,” she burgh 86-81. said. "On floor, I'm a little bit behind what I was last year.” 10. Kansas, 13-2, defeated The addition of assistant coach Jodi H itt Brandon has helped. Oklahoma St. 83-77; defeat­ ed Oklahoma St. 83-77; de­ feated Oklahoma 91-61. “Jodi is an excellent dance instructor and that will improve our scores. It makes you feel good when your dance is good,” Lovato added. M e n tankers drop first 11. Michigan St., 12-1, de­ Being sidelined and walking with crutches for nearly two feated Illinois 82-70; defeat­ months set Lovato to thinking about how much she really wanted By LARRY LILLIS Fetters said. “You see, the Big Ten ii J ed Northwestern 67-63. to improve herself once back in the gym. State News Sports Writer into three classes. Indiana is in one dasi I 12. Georgetown, 12-2, de­ “I thought about doing b e tte r this year and I have,” she said. “I The MSU men's swimming team lost their first by Wisconsin in another class. feated Navy 56-53; defeated just want my confidence back and it's getting there. Coming back meet of the season to Wisconsin 70-89. “The rest of the Big Ten teams nuke q South Carolina 47-43. from an injury like mine, it's hard to realized, mentally, that you The Spartans traveled to Madison to meet the third class. MSU is ready to come u p into 13. Indiana, 9-4, lost to have the strength back. A t first, it was difficult for me to realize Badgers, who finished second in the Big Ten last second class. We had a bad meet, though, ml Minnesota 75-62; lost to that it was okay." year. The Badgers showed that maybe they are beat bad. Wisconsin 78-65. State News/Ira Stricksfein From a front-line all-arounder last year, Lovato has tumbled out ready to dethrone Big Ten champion Indiana. 14. Holy Cross, 11-1, defeat­ G ym nast D iane L ovato, and team m ates, w ill jour­ “We certainly are not as bad as we looked of the all-around rotation, partly due to the blue-chip group of Except for the diving events the Badgers ed Assumption 97-90; de­ ney to M t. P lea sa n t to n ig h t to m e e t C entral M ichi­ freshmen brought in by Kasavana. not looking for any alibis, but there were (I completely dominated the meet. Of the 13 events feated St. Peter s 104-65. gan. “As time goes on, and I get stronger, I realize that I’ll be back in the Badgers captured 10. things that hindered us. First of all, w e ' 15. (tie) Providence, 13-1, there if I work hard," she said. “I really want to reach my potential The diving team, which has been the strongest travel to Wisconsin by bus the same days defeated St. Joseph's Pa. in gymnastics, to know that I'm working as hard as I can." part of the Spartan lineup, continued to show m eet When we got there the guys were 76-69; defeated Pennsylva­ Tonight's meet a t Central Michigan offers Kasavana a chance to that they could compete with anyone in the We didn't even have enough time to check, nia 67-65. experiment against the weaker CMppewas. Lovato may see duty country. Kevin Machemer led the divers, the pool much before the meet started. 15. (tie) New Mexico, 11-2, as an all-arounder since freshman Lori Boes in on the mend from capturing both the one- and three-meter diving defeated Arizona St. 91-84; muscle spasms in her back. “Also during the week we had six or events. defeated Arizona 93-81. The assemblage of talent on this year's team has the Spartans guys that were sick. They said they felt el The only other Spartan winner was Dan 15. (tie) Nebraska, 12-3, lost currently ranked 10th nationally. Many polls and coaches have but they were kind of weak and in a close Warnshuis who won the 200-yard breaststroke. to Colorado 73-64; lost to them pegged for one of the top five spots by season's end in April. they didn't have the stamina to be able to pd MSU swimming coach Dick F etters said that Iowa St. 65-59. Should the Spartans finish as one of the top two teams in the win out." Wisconsin had a good team, but he added that 18. North Carolina St., 11-2, nation, Lovato's work load wouldn't be altered at all. his team was a lot better than they looked. In all the Spartans took three firs defeated Maryland 88-82; In response to the extremely IM Early Bird hours will be “It would be good and it would make me work that much "I don't want to take anything away from finishes, nind second-place finishes sod lost to Virginia 74-68. heavy swimming demand from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. harder," she said. Wisconsin, but .we did not have a good meet,” third-place finishes as their record fell toil 19. Cincinnati, 9-4, defeated placed on the IM swim periods, There is no towel service until 8 St. Louis 66-55; lost to the Men's IM Building indoor a.m. Memphis St. 67-63. pool will be for a special Early The deadline for women's IM 20. Texas, 12-2, defeated Bird swim beginning Wednes­ basketball is noon Wednesday Houston 100-89; defeated day. The hours will be from at the Women’s IM Building. Arkansas 75-69. 6:30 a.m. to 7:50 a.m. Monday Turn in entries in room 121. State News Tuesday through Friday. The Women's The deadline for the IM Newsline iacm e ping-pong tournament is also noon Wednesday in 121 of the BRICK HOUSE Women’s IM. The tournament is for men and women and there 355-3382 God because NIGHT are singles and doubles tour- nies and beginning and ad­ vanced tourneys. Godismanls Wednesday greatest mventionl’ DISCO DANCE The men’s and woman’s MSU club skiing teams opened th e 1978 season by hosting the Governor’s Cup invitational meet a t NIGHT Chrystal Mountain in Thompsonville, last weekend. U nd e rgra d u a te students living on cam p us in an und er­ Spend 90 minutes with The men's team walked away with top honors in the meet and Don MacKenzie took the individual honors by finishing first in gra d ua te resid en ce hall w h o d o not w ish to use the the longshoreman/philosopher. ^ o q p ie services p rovid ed by the M ic h ig a n State Radio N et­ both the slalom and giant slalom. The Univeristy of Michigan w o rk and its stations W BRS, W M C D , W M S N may & C ly d e finished second in the meet and Northwestern College of Traverse City finished third. In the woman’s meet, the Spartans were edged out by U-M to receive a refund of their ’I 00 radio fee by g o in g to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. betw een i - 5 p.m. Eric H o ffe r finish in second place while Central Michigan finished third. MSU was led by Debbie Drury, who finished third in the overall M o n d a y, Jan uary 16th through Friday, Jan uary 20th. P le a se b rin g fe e receipt an d I.D. card s to obtain refund. “llie Crowded Life” cD i $ c o individual competition. Produced by , Miami, Fla. MA BABIEB’S/ Tune in Tues, January i7th,Time 8:OoP.M The Hair Loft would like to welcome you to their newly rem odeled salon. (Pueuc .BROADCASTING If you were ever in the old salon WKAR 23 SERVICE w hen it was busy you know how crowded it could get. N o w we have added a larger wait­ ing area to better serve you. Lake Lansing Rd. You already know about the good haircuts and friendly service. Now come see our spacious and beautiful Grand salon. S N O W S C U L P T U R E River You made it possible. It's all yours. Sculptures in the Iheme o f “Circui in (he Snow" can be built anywhere beginning January 18 enlry foim i at all dorm desk* and in 333 Union Buiidiiu $2.00 tntry Fceedeadline January 18 Judging*«*fealuring‘Laih' Larrowe and Zollen Fatrency«**will be January 21 THE HRIR C l® For further information call 3SS-33SS Mt. Hope LOFT LTD e r a ® TJ BELL'S 225 MAC BELL'S 1135E.G d. Rivwr 3 T J C 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING 372-0858 332-5027 la the University Mall - for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 State Now». Eo»t loneinfl, M ichigan H i e E v e l y n W o o d c h a l l e n g e : Bring the toughest textbook or reading material you own to tonight’s Free Speed Reading Lesson and we’ll show you how to read it faster, with comprehension! If you’re like d o s t people, you’re W e’ll show you how to read probably skeptical about our faster, w ith com prehension. ability to make Speed Reading And, remember, w e’re not using work for you. our m a te ria ls. . . books that you O.K. Tonight w e’d like the may feel are too e a s y . . . w e’re opportunity to prove, as w e have using y o u r s . . . the toughest to millions, that you can read you can find! faster w ith com prehension. If you’re open minded and In fact, w e challenge y o u . . . w ant to improve your reading challenge you to come to tonight’s ability, we challenge y o u . . . Free Speed Reading Lesson challenge you to begin tonight, armed w ith the toughest text­ to make reading work for you! book n r reading m aterial you own. Schedule of Free Mini-Lessons TIMES 11:30 or 1:30 or 3:30 Monday 16-Saturday 21 R E A D M ™ d y n a m ic s Now At Student Rates! m m For moro Information UNIVERSITY INN ,rrr„ * Evelyn Wood Dynomic Incorporated 1978________ TONIOHT MAY BAN SUSPECTED CARCINOGENS im m u u m * TheYttvbttl Pomnmtwt matte* AlGoka* *, Further nitrite use questioned James F. Price, professor of March 17 that bacon does not after eating. causing agents.” “A t least 40 percent, and By DEBORAH HE YWOOD food science and human nutri­ contain cancer-producing sub­ If the meat industry can't Merkel went on to say that maybe even 60 percent, of all LINDA State News Staff Writer tion, said a ban could result if stances after being cooked at prove that nitrites do not react even if carcinogens were our convenience foods fall into lo v ela cj Bacon, sausage and other nitrites used in curing meat high temperatures. to form carcinogens, packaged formed in either process, no one the preserved meat category,” packaged meat products may products are found to form and cured meats will just knows what amount of nitrite in Merkel said. “I just don't think be conspicuously absent from carcinogens — cancer-produc­ Later deadlines have been disappear for awhile, Price meat would constitute a dan­ people would be willing to give grocery shelves this spring, according to two MSU profes­ ing substances. set by USDA for proof that said. These products couldn't gerous level. them up.” The United States D epart­ other cured and packaged last longer than seven days on Nitrites are an important He also stated th at he doesn’t . sors. Robert A. Merkel, professor ment of Agriculture has asked meats are safe either after the shelf, he added. additive in meats, however. think the meat industry would of animal husbandry, and meat producers to prove by high-temperature cooking or "This is quite a complicated Besides being used for curing, be willing t o ' give up the they also give meat its charac­ enormous amount of revenue issue,” said Merkel. "There has been a lot of research done, and while nothing has definitely teristic pink ‘cured’ color and insure against botulism and associated with these products. "It will probably end up M E P T ttC tf •run TBnu V •SCO!OR been proved, tw o questions are rancidity during storage. being a huge court case,” he J S S S flc o w e m r w r Platelets found to being raised in particular. “One — does heating bacon to a high tem perature form can­ cer-causing agents and two — "So far there is no substitute for nitrite,” said Price. Merkel believes that there would be such a public outcry if said, "and could drag on for quite a long time. It's already been maybe seven or eight years since researchers dis­ "flit Vaulin Mm Jonas’ kUnJquetSuiyrting, T#WU|I uowti^I does eating meat with nitrites the meats were banned, that covered bacon cooked a t high ucmoMiuT m u f u w w a v n - u m u u i u u it m n M .. m b WnwOMIHinrmnaMMMWIIIMMMMUl in it combine with acids in the people might be willing .to tem peratures might be sus­ MM » • MOM MfMOUUT UMUO UIKOfUnou block vital arteries lower bowels to form cancer- State News accept nitrites in their food. pect." NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. Until now, blood platelets the injury is not repeated, the Newsline (AP) — Blood platelets, the were chiefly known for their endothelium can grow back and cells that rush like heroes to role in promoting blood clotting resume its protective role. But 353-3382 breaks in blood vessels to stem when a person begins to bleed. if the injury happens over and bleeding, are now also viewed over again, years of growth in MMUmJ as villains, researchers said Monday. “I think evidence is coming out that if we can inhibit the muscle cells and attachment of fatty substances to it can IAMPUSPIZZA DOUIUWlJ 'MOMCttnilJ r platelet function, shut off the form a large deposit. r a n D IU V IR Y u n jl The platelets generate a sub­ secretion of the growth-trigger­ stance that may be part of the ing substance in some way, we •When such a deposit com­ pletely shuts off a vital artery 337-1377 cause of atherosclerosis, which can prevent the multiplication is the buildup of deposits that of smooth muscle cells” and serving the heart or brain, the progressively narrow or block thus halt atherosclerosis at its result can be a heart attack or vital arteries. origin, Ross said. stroke. Although the origin of athe­ In many cases, atherosclero­ Future ways of battling athe­ rosclerosis is far from complete­ sis leads to fatal heart attacks rosclerosis, said Ross, might ly understood, Ross gave a or strokes, which together re­ focus on preventing the injury possible scenario based on his present the major cause of to the endothelium by reducing research: death in the United States. blood pressure and excess blood cholesterol, for example, Until recently, the deposits •The endothelium, a thin or stopping smoking; or finding that adhere to blood vessel protective layer on the inside of substances that block the plate­ walls and increasingly restrict blood vessels that is directly lets’ ability to secrete the blood flow were thought to be exposed to the blood, is da­ deleterious growth-triggering simply accumulated globs of a maged in some way. It may be a factor. fatty material carried in the mechanical injury, such as bloodstream. scraping by a catheter passed Ross said that the scenario into the vessels for a diagnostic was based on tests in which With new research, the story test; it may be the relatively baboons were fed high-choles- has become more complex, powerful rush of blood in a terol diets of butter and eggs, Professor Russell Ross of the person with high blood pres­ or had catheters repeatedly University of Washington told sure; or it may be damage passed into their arteries to a science writers’ forum spon­ caused by excessively high scrape endothelial cells from sored by the American Heart cholesterol in an overweight their interior walls. Association. person. He added that agents which It now seems th at muscle block the activity of platelets •In any case, a patch of cells that normally reside in the have been tried in animals, but endothelium is torn away, ex­ middle layer of blood vessels are not at the stage of clinical posing the layer of cells under­ and quietly do their job of use in humans. neath. Then the platelets, expanding and contracting the which ordinarily would be vessels sometimes grow ab­ barred by the endothelium, normally and multiply. Ross, a attack the exposed cells and pathologist, said the spread of secrete the growth-triggering these renegade muscle cells Mutkby factor. Thus far, said Ross, the into the innermost layer of the artery provides a framework substance has been given the ROBERT W&LDNAN unwieldly name of "platelet- •weR«•»AMOIt«D DOOM(On, AT THE MSU UNION, DISCOUNT RECORDS, LEE Todoy Op«n 7:00 P.M. REMICK I PM tU f 7:30-1:25 AND SO U N DS AND DIVERSIONS, A COMEDY HIT! I G eorge B um . John Denver 14thgreat w e e k ' M ALE (D OW N TO WN LANSING) “Oh,Godr’r.,:.;,y |T io s« a |S » 7 M 4 5 ' O F THE CENTU RY STARRING CLAUDE IARRI TICKETS $6. $7 JULIETTE 0ERTQ (R) THE STATE NEWS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 CLASSIFIED ADS CktssMed AdverMsfang IJ **!*L l/ J Q w n m s i l H jj [J b p jn .n i || r iw o p * j ij j i uem w t |j u p * p iH [it GO O D U S E D T IR ES, 13-14- A R E Y O U W O R K IN G YO U R IN T E R E ST E D IN pursuing a BA R T E N D ER W A N T ED , M E D IC A L G A M E R O O M personnel. PA RT-TIM E service person 15 inch. Mounted free. Also W A Y TH RO UG H COLLEG E career in Retail Sales-Man- H U D D LE SO U T H LOUNGE, T EC H N O LO G IST S Young ladies preferred. Good for lunch hour. Down Under yHONIlSMlM S4 7 Student Services ildg, good supply of snow tires. earn money for tuition selling agement? If you are unem­ 820 West Miller Road. Some M T IA S C P ) preferred. Imme­ pay, benefits, and pleasant Restaurant; I BO N N IE 6 PENN ELL S A L E S , 1301 Vi world famous A V O N Prod­ ployed-underemployed and diate openings, part-time nights and days. Apply in working conditions. Excellent C L Y D E 'S ) 316 East Michigan, East Kalamazoo, Lansing. ucts. High 1, flexible hours. between the ages of 16-21 midnight shift. M ust have RATES person between 10 a.m.-6 positions for students. Full 2-4 days per week. Apply in 482-5818. C-19-1-3K5) Call 482-6893. C-5-1-20(6) and live in Eaton, Ingham or clinical experience in all and part-time. Apply in per­ I dey' SO< per line p.m. 882-7579. 11-1-19(71 person. 5-1-17(5) BAW Clinton County you may areas. Excellent starting rate son only. C IN E M A X, 1000 Sdeyi-MKperllne PA RT -T IM E person with qualify under CETA require­ and benefit program. Contact W. Jolly Road. OR-16-1-3118) M A S O N B O D Y S H O P 812 E. W A IT E R A N D Waitresses full IMS tdeys-TSC per line basic electronic background ments and be eligible to Personnel L A N S IN G G EN ­ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto to perform minor service and participate in a free 20 week time days 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. W MS J&fi I deyt •7 (K per line ER A L HO SPITA L. 2800 painting-collision service. repair of radio controls. Call PA RT -T IM E positions for Part time hours variable. A p ­ J iS S a a a Sales Training Program. Call Devonshire. Phone 372-8220 VM IMS IMS IMS line rete per Insertion American-Foreign 485-0256. C-19-1-3115) cars, 374-0821 or apply. CR O W - FO R D D O O R C O M P A N Y 310 Beaver Street, Lansing. M iss Glance at 489-3755 8-1-23116) 0 X-10-1 -20(9) F E M A LE E S C O R T S wanted. M S U students. 15-20 hours/ week. Automobile required. Phone 339-9600. ply B U R C H A M H ILLS RE­ T IR EM EN T CENTER, 2700 Burcham Dr., E. Lansing. 5-1-20(8) T E N N IS P R O S and Assistant ...reatf Mw M w l JoMtHw, $6/hour. No training neces­ C-19-1-3114) 8-1-1716) Econollnei ■ 3 lines • '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over J U N K C A R S wanted. W e monthly wwtattar tar fovofnmont Pros- Seasonal and year |ob>Mlnft (cu talm *#fy ortMtivo sary. Call 489-2278. pay more if they run. Also 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. S E C R E T A R IA L - G E N ER A L round clubs, good playing wttawwMt Uttiny of current tadanl Z-19-K31<3) T E A C H E R S A T ail levels. YO UNG M O TH ER needed to buy used cars and trucks. Call Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum office. M ust be accurate typ­ and teaching background Mcmctac, «d frwta-tawb, dl occu- FOREIGN A N D D O M E ST IC care for 20 month girl two 321-3661 anytime. pottoiw). Trial aubccriptlen ratal sale price of *50. ist and be familiar with dicta­ Call (3011 654-3770, or send 2 B A B Y SIT T E R IN my home T EA CH ERS. Box 1063, Van­ mornings a week. Prefer your 0-19-1-31(4) '9.00 per month (plaata Indicate two infant and light housekeep­ Peeauts Personal eds • 3 lines - ’2.25 . per insertion. phone. Position involves complete resumes and 2 pic­ tecla menttii). couver, Washington 98660. E. Lansing home. 332-8190. some receptionist duties. Ex­ tures to; Col. R. Reads, WASHINGTON RESEARCH ASSOCI ing. Own Transportation. Z -3-1-18(4) 8-1-17141 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). C U S T O M M A D E ignition cellent fully paid benefit pro­ W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut ATES, P.O. OOX930M. Wetlilnften, Monday-Friday, 8:45 a.m.- Rummage/Cerate Sale ads - 4 lines ■*2.50. wire sets for your imported O.C. 90007 gram. For a confidential inter­ Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy 5:15 D.m. 371-3627. 8-1-19(5) BA B Y SIT T E R , A F FE C T IO N ­ FULL OR part time - Couples 53' per line over 4 lines ■per Insertion. car. Checkered Flag Foreign view phone 482-5566 M IC H ­ Chase, M D . 20015 1-1.17(101 ATE, dependable for two girls or individuals for business of Round Town eds ■4 lines . '2.50 ■per insertion. P H O T O G R A P H E R S MODEL, Car Parts, 2605 East Kalama­ IGAN M UTUAL IN S U R ­ F IR ST C L A S S hotel seeking 3 5 5 3 days- $33.00 in your own. Local Amway 53* per line over 4 lines, female, Lansing. Experience Okemos, own car. 349-9341. zoo St., One mile west of A N C E C O M PA N Y . 8-1-20(10) C O O K S A N D Waitresses aggressive Food and Bever­ Distributor assists you for lost S Founds eds/Transportetlen ads • 3 lines ■*1.50 ■ wanted. Experience neces­ age Management trainees. not absolute must. FOREVER 3-1-18(41 splendid opportunity. Call campus. C-11 -1-19(6) per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. sary. Apply in person, M-78 Salary commensurate with FOTO, Box 51, Shiller Park, 1-723-6055. Z -8-1-18(6) T A XI D R IV E R S wanted. R E S T A U R A N T 7149 E. Sagi­ potential. Excellent fringe Illinois 60176. Z-8-1-2615) LPN C H A R G E N U R S E M ust have excellent driving record. Afternoons and mid­ naw. East Lansing, 3-1-20(4) benefits. Send resume to the 3 days per week with full C H O R A L A C C O M P A N IS T W e D eliver Deadlines nights to start. Apply V A R ­ Director of Food and Bever­ W A IT R E SS , PART-time, 10 benefits. Call J. Maples, RN, for E A ST L A N S IN G HIGH Service! F E M A LE masseuse wanted. age. S O M E R S E T INN, 2601 20 hours/week. Cocktail and PR O V IN C IA L H O U SE EA ST, SCHOOL. For further infor­ Ads •2 p.m. • I class day before publication. S IT Y CAB. 332-3559. Take your A m erican 88/hour. W e will train 489- W est Big Beaver, Troy, M ich­ dinner. Apply et the DO DG E 332-0817. Equal Opportunity mation call 337-1781. Cancellotion/Chango ■1 p.m. . I class day before 5-1-23151 2278. Z-19-1-31I3I igan 48084. Z-8 1-26(10) HOUSE. 5-1-23(4) Employer. 8-1-25151 8-11-17(41 publication. com pact or Once od it ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed subcom pact to: until after 1st insertion. REQSNN State News CLASSIFIEDS PRESENT Thors is a *1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. The Stale Nows w ill only be responsible for the 1st IMPORTS day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment doims must be mode within todays of expiration date, The Wacky Want Ad Contest lilli ore duo 7 days from ad expiration date. If not poid by due date, a 50' late service charge will bo due. X J 'H E SM ALL CAR PEOPLE J Aitnotivt CHEVROLET N O V A 1973, O L D S M O B IL E S T A R F IR E | Aviation ] [%! Here’s all you do: 350 V-8, Automatic, Air, GT. Excellent condition, Power, Radials, New snow s 12,900. Phone 882-4431 L E A R N TO fly in exchange Best offer. 321-3648. 5-1-17(3) for work (during week). Call B-1-26I4I 676-4860.8-1-23(3) Com pose a fictional W ant A d such as might have been written O L D S 1970, Delta 8 8.2 door. by a fam ous fictional character in History (Sherlock Holmes, CHEVY KINGSW OOD Estate wagon 1971, power steering/ power brakes, air, good con­ dition. $900 or best offer 655- 1560/ best offer, 332-3771. 3-1-19(31 PINTO 1972. Excellent me­ L Employment J f j j l PRIZES INCLUDE: Superman), or a person in a nursery rhym e,( Little Bo Peep, Cinderella].Keep it 25 w ords or less. Fill out the official entry 3716 5-123(3) DODGE COLT W agon 1974 chanical condition. 52,000, some rust, 1600.482-8824. 3JJ9® _ T W O P O SIT IO N S-M other j helper-91.50/hour, cleaning 92.50/hour. Call days after 10 a.m., 337-0022. 2-1-17(4) 1st Prize $50.00 blank (or a reasonable facsimile) and mail to: The State N ew s W acky A d Contest, 347 Student Services, MSU, or bring to the sam e address. Entries must be postm arked no later than W ednesday 2nd Prize $30.00 Automatic, luggage rack, radials, very clean, good PINTO W AGON, 1975, February 15, 1978. 11695. Radial tires, 4 speed C LE A N IN G H ELP part time, tnpg, 11200 or best offer. 487- 2993.6-1-2314) 54,000 miles. 694-0466,9-5. full time. Call 482-6232 for 5-1-20(3) interview. 8-1-24(3) Yes. . . you may enter this contest more than onco. DODGE 1968 Window Van. New automatic transmission. Runs well. 1650. 361-8517. PL Y M O U T H 1970, 49,000 miles V-8, Automatic, 4-door. U N IF O R M SE C U R IT Y offi­ cers part time. Call 641-6734. Four 3rd prizes Just be sure each entry is on a separate entry blank or reasonable facsimile. It's O K to mail them all 1395 or best offer. 351-8969. OR-12-1-3H3) together. $5.00 each 8-1-25(3) 3-1-1813} H E A D NU RSE, IN T E N SIV E FIAT 1975128 SL. New paint. P O R S C H E 914 1972 Excellent C A R E UN IT New clutch A M /FM radio. condition. 5 speed, A M /FM , A n excellent opportunity is 11800 or best offer. Phone 12600. 349-1098. 6-10 p.m. available with an active, ex­ 355-3030 after 5 p.m. 3-1-1713) panding 488 bed hospital. W e 8-1-1714) FIAT 1972 124 Special rear­ T H U N D E R B IR D 1974 - load­ ed, new tires, sharp. 13200, are seeking a head nurse for our 10 bed surgical intensive OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Set? Good Luck! care unit. Candidate must e d damaged, 1100.00. 372- 4141 after six p.m. 8-1-23131 882-2290. 8-1-25131 have at least 2 years medical/ SAMPLE “WACKY WANT ADS” surgical experience, ICU ex­ T O Y O T A C O R O L LA 1971, 2- perience preferred. B S in Contest Rules FORD LTD 1971. Power door, 4 speed, radial tires, 1. The Wacky Want Ad Contest is opon to anyone residing in the nursing desired but will con­ R e a d these to ge t the g e n e ra l idea... steering/brakes, rebuilt en- 1800 349-1913 after 5 p.m. circulation area of the Stote New s except employees of The State sider those in process of 8ro, 1450.00. 351-6289 or 8-1-20(4) then m a k e up your own. N ew s and their immediote families. N o purchase necessary. 349-1145. 3-1-17(3) obtaining degree. Leadership 2. A ll antries must be submitted an official contast entry blanks or on V E G A 1972, 66,000 miles, experience required. The hos­ reasonabla facsimiles: They must be original and should not exceed pital offers an excellent FORD 1977 Club W agon needs work, runs well, good salary and out standing fringe 25 words in length. Entries must be postmarked no later than Wed­ Chateau AM/FM, Power interior, air conditioning, nesday, February 15. economical, body rusted. benefit program that includes 3. Winning antrias will be selected by The Stote News on the basis of oebart warranty. 15,900, best offer. 353-3216; 351-6547 Owner moving, must sell. 3 weeks vacation and tuition originality and humor. Opinions of the judges will be finol, oil entries U-3-1-17I4I 1300. 349-0985. 2-5-1 23(5) * reimbursement after one year become the property of The Stote New s ond cannot be returned. employment. For confidential FOR SALE; 4. Winning entries ond author's names will be announced in The Stote V E G A 1971. 77,000 miles. consideration submit your re­ Surprise (he kids with New s on Tuesday, February 28. 1978. Mercedes be n z 1957-68 Som e rust. 1495. FLU M ER- sume to: Lois L. Lyons RN, this giant, wooden horse1 power sun roof and more! F ELT -STA IR CH EVROLET Personnel Dopartment, E.W. like new — used only 11500. Phone 351-9251 655-4343. 4-1-18(4) Sparrow Hospital, 1215 E. 3-1-18(3) Michigan Ave. Lansing, M l once for a commq ou’ NAME party Contact Ulysses V O L K S W A G E N 66, 1240. 48910. A non-discriminatory Troy 1971 MERCURY, good body, R uns but needs tune up. affirmative action employer. ADDRESS CITY "Oil maintained, loaded air 393-1645 after 5 p.m., any­ Male Female/Handicapped cruse, powe, window8 d time weekends. 8-1-26(3) 8-1-23(27) PHONE NO. »=t. AM/FM, good tran, H O U SE K EE P E R T H REE Portation. Call 349-9574 V O LKSW AG EN 1969 Squareback automatic. Re­ mornings per week. Ow n car, 0-1-2415) M y W acky Want A d of History built engine, new brakes, new references. Call after 3:30 battery. 1660. 489-7957; 351- p.m. 349-9769. 2-1-18(4) or Nursery Rhyme is. Son8 l™LblUe' fl00d condi- 2511.8FJ-18I4I LOST; One tar left 0f heat offer. B O D YSH O P M ANAGER ®3-«79 after 6. 5-1-20(31 trainee Six hours a day M -78 side Medium sue V W BU S, 1968 from Califor­ B O D Y SH O P 337-1486. Answers to Van Reward nia. Engine just rebuilt. Heat­ 8-1-19(3) Contact Vincent Van er works! 1850. 487-6534. S2* CB, M r9 75'tires new AM/™ and 8-1-23(41 Gogh C A S H IE R W A N T E D - Neat ei«e Runs flrea'- B °dy appearance a must. Experi­ Mcellent. 337-0834. 8-1-23(4) N EED C A S H ? W e buy im­ ence nice, but not necessary. ports and sharp late models Good pay and benefits. Apply S Soper'cte. sN ? *°: ^ • an d m o re - compacts. Call John De Young. W IL L IA M S V.W. in person only C IN E M A X A D U L T E N T E R T A IN M E N T 484-1341 or 484-2551 CENTER, 1000 W . Jolly ^ ^sTziraT6'01''- 351‘ C-19-1-3115) Road. OR-7-1-18(7) WANTED: p„son for ceramic work Musi be good at fitting small pieces Urgent Matter of hfe or death Call Humpty Dumpiy Entries must be postmarked no later WANTED; M,„ than Wednesday, February 15,1978 men for outdoor work Must be skilled w ith bow and arrow fast on fool Uniforms and matching M a il t o .. . WACKY WANTAD CONTEST pantyhose supplied Join The Stote New s R Hood. Sherwood Classified Dept. Forost 347 Student Services M SU Rooms Q £ 1 Q*par»M'sJ(¥! ! Hws8s ifel LA IN G S B U R G -N E W S - EXPERIENC ED IB M typing. SU B W O O F E R - EXCELLENT FO UND G E R M A N Shepherd. Dissertations, (pice-ellte). E A S T SIDE, four bedroom ROO M M ATES W ANTED PAPER end printing business COLLEG E S T U D E N T needed BLUE S P R U C E Brand new 1 and large, very reasonable, Young black male. 332-2493. FA YA N N , 489-0358. house, $210/month plus de­ W est Lansing vicinity of S a g ­ offered. Broken into 3 parcels as live-in, part-time attendant and 2 bedroom. From $185. inaw and Logan. Call 372- please call 485-3672 after 8 3-1-19(3) C-19-1 -31-(3) posit, neat and clean. Phone buy one or all. $6,000 to for male quadrapelegic own 10 minutes to campus. 351- 5486 evenings. 10-1-19(4) p.m. 5-1-23(3) 675-5252. 8-1-2614) L O ST -B L A C K cockpoo with 60 000. Two buildings, living room. 487-3082. 8-1-20(4) 6866. 8-1-26(4) quarters. Machinery for pro­ lo o k in g fo r a Y O U T H S K I S Solomon Bind­ white chest in the Spartan O W N R O O M in house, close duction, or nostalgia tourist FE M A LE G R A D U A T E stu­ SU B L E T 2 bedroom apart­ C L O S E TO campus. 3-man ings, Henke boots 4 % M and Village area Saturday Night. g r e a t JOB7-9«f » b“ d to campus. 485-7307. attraction. Four residential start on that firit improt dent to live with same, in new ment immediately. $275. 349- house. Phone Julie, 482-6231 poles. 339-2161. E-5-l-23(3) Answers to "S p a d e ". $25- X-2-1-17I3I_____________ lakes, including SleePv Hol- tion by having your return, apartment complex own bed­ 6827; 627-5513. 4-1-20(31 days; 337-2120 evenings. $50 reward. 372-0404 after 5 |„„ State Perk. 651-5715 or typetet. The Typeeutttr room. Call 351-6039. 4-1-20(3) S U N N Y R O O M in great M O S T LP’S prices $176- p.m., no answer (313) 239- show appointment. 8-1-23(3) can make your credential! 3-1-18(4) house friendly roommates - $2.50 Cassettes, $3.00, qual­ 6134 anytime. 8-1-26(7) Pine la k e C A M P U S NEAR. Nice 3 bed­ room furnished home. W o ­ close - 351-5381, after 5 p.m. ity guaranteed. Plus 45's, Furnishing that first apart- stand out in any stack of resumes. Loo ks much bet­ 4-1-17(3) LO ST FRIDAY. Gold w o­ 1 i p t M i t r w Apartments men preferred. Plus utilities. song books and more FLAT B L A C K A N D C IR C U LA R up­ m en's wallet in Brody parking ment? Find what you need in ter than typing. Give Call Marilyn, 349-9603, even­ FOR RENT private room lot Reward. 355-4351. the Classified section ot to­ s call -w e 're very 6080 M a rsh Rd. stairs 541 E. Grand River. ings, 332-3402. X-8-1-1816) close to campus in nice reasonabie1 48 7-9295 M e rid ian M a ll A re a Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. 2-1-18(41 day's paper. P R IV A T E R O O M available, house $85/month + utilities $76 + utilities, baths, 3 BE D R O O M S , dishwasher, C-11-1-3K7) * 1 A S plus utilities 351-9141 5-1-18(3) R E W A R D - Kappa Sorority OKEM O S IM M E D IA T E nice house, Haslett and finished basement, 7 min­ FR YE B O O T S, never worn, pin, engraved Marguerite occupancy. Maintenance free T YPING EXPERIEN C E D fast J Hagadom. 351*9347 after .5 ‘ one bedroom unfurnished utes from campus. $300/ 1 B E D R O O M in a 3 bedroom size 8 , $55 negotiable, 393- Haag, vicinity of Case parking ranch. Fireplace, basement, and reasonable. 371-4635. p.m. 5-1*18(4) *G.E. appliances month Call 351-3594 or 332- ranch, 10 minutes from cam­ 3965 or 351-4240. 5-1-23(3) lot or second floor, phone garage. $33,900. PA U L XC-19-1 -31 (3) ‘ fully carpeted 0426. X-5-1 -17(5) pus near Rose Lake. $125 349-3367. 3-1-19(4) H O L M E S ST. near Sparrow C O A DY, 332-3582 M U S S E L - ‘ Air, drapes month. 675-7305 10-1-2014) M A N REALTY. C-4 1-20(5) Hospital. One room efficiency ‘ adjacent to new county NICE 4 bedroom house, 3 G.E. S T E R E O and 8 track PR O M PT TYPING. Twelve upstairs, includes utilities. park baths full basement. 2 car W O M E N 'S D O U BLE $60-65 unit. Records and tapes. Also Mobile Homes W years experience. Evenings, Share bath, $75. 351-7497. garage near M S U . Rents for Coronado cassette player. 675-7544. C-19-1-31-13) 0*4*1*17(4) accepting applications for $320/month. 487-5539. includes utilities, kitchen fa­ Like new. Phone 351-5788. Ricmtin j [ g i Winter rental cilities. Christian atmosphere. W A N T E D R O O M M A T E to 8-1-25(4) 8-1-19(5) Call M eg 337-0343 or 351- share a nice mobile home H A Y FO R D SO U T H , 2 bed­ 3394192 LO W C O S T FLIG H T S TO Transportation1^ room apartment. Partly fur­ F R A N D O R N E A R newly dec­ 4950. 8-1-20(41 U SE D -R E C O N D IT IO N E D $120 a month includes every­ Evenings Israel. Call A V IA toll free nished, utilities included. A- orated, partially furnished 2 color T.V.'s. Large selection. thing. Phone 224-7605. 1-800-223-7676. Tell your dults, 0-4-1-17(4) $150. 351-7497. 2-3 M A N furnished apart­ bedroom home. $225/month. 425 South Hayford. 484-0363. 8-1-19(5) [ZForSale_J® R O N H EINZE T.V., Potterville 645-7676. 7-1-17(4) 8-1-25(41 N E W M O O N 1973 12 X 50. friends. Z-BL-1-17I3I CARPOOL: NEED ride to and | from M S U -A n n Arbor cam­ puses, weekdays. 355*8153. ment available on lease until R C A COLOR console, 25" 100 U S E D V A C U U M clean­ D U PLEX-LO W ER half, one Completeiy furnished. New Service J(^j Z 5 1-23(3) June 15, 15 minutes from 2 BED R O O M near M S U . needs work, $40. After 5 ers. Tanks, cannisters, and bedroom, air conditioned. carpeting, water softener. 9 campus, please call 351-7212, Carpeted, comfortable, p.m., 355-2765. 2-E-5-1-20(3) uprights. Guaranteed on full Newly redecorated. Garage, X10 shed. Completely skirted 731 Apartments, 731 Bur­ year, $7.88 and up. D E N N IS FOR Q U A LITY stereo service $175/month plus utilities. cheap! $ 195/month 372-8164. and set up. 646-0492 or 351-7063. 8-1-18(5)___ ____ cham Drive; 0-11-1-31(6) D Y N A S T A R 195cm. Solo­ D IST R IB U T IN G C O M PANY. 394-1123. 5-1-17(6) T HE ST E R EO SH O P P E , 555 Wanted ® 8J l 1?!3L mon 555 bindings with break, 316 North Cedar, opposite E. Grand River. C-19-1-31-(3) E A S T LA N SIN G , close in, 3 S U B L E A S E A PA R T M EN T . R O O M FOR rent in Lansing excellent competition ski, City Market. C-19-1-31-(7) DETROITER 12x60 furnished, rooms unfurnished. Prefer $180 month, electric only, 1 home - $70/month. Near best offer, 655-3345. FREE L E S S O N in complexion RELIA BLE NON-smoking, two bedroom, washer/dryer, married couple. $190. Phone bedroom, very quiet. 349- Frandor. Parking space. 5 1-20141 B E D D IN G -S A V E $10-8200. care. M ER LE NORMAN non-drinking couple wishes Sets $89.95, bunk mattresses air conditioner. See to appre­ 332-5968. 0-8-1-20(4) 1050. 8-1-26(3) Good people. 482-8020. C O S M E T IC STUDIO, 351- to house-sit or pay low rent ciate. 874 Delhi Manor, Holt. 5-1-20(4) EPIPHONE FOLK guitar and $29.95, sofa beds $79.95, 5543. C-19-1-31-13) while husband finishes ONE M A L E roommate need­ roll-aways $49.95, hide-a- 694-8271. 5-1-2015) case. Excellent condition. Cooley. W ife in M.A. pro­ ed to fill 4-man. Very reason­ L A R G E H O U SE in north Lan­ New strings. Good sound. beds $179.95. W ILD B IL L 'S LO VING C H ILD care in our gram. 393-5175. X-10-1-20 BDRCHAM WOODS able rent and people 349- sing. Own room for 4-6 353 2171. 5-1-19(31 B E D D IN G W AREHO USE Personal i/ I licensed home. $25 weekly, 1948. 4-1-20(3) students. Adequate study OUTLET, 4216 S. Cedar, near campus. 482-5447. space. Utilities paid by own­ BO O K - V IS IT Mid-Michigans 393-1722. Sun. hours 12-6 W A N T E D 2 tickets to the | has a few apartments ready 8-1-25(41 Purdue/MSU basketball C LO SE TO union, spots in 2 er. $80/'month. 323-2977. largest used bookshop. C U ­ p.m. 10-1-1818) H O W TO buy tax forfeited for immediate occupancy bedroom 4 man apartments. 8-1 20(6 ) game. 355-0802. 2-1-18(3) R IO U S BO O K SH O P, 307 E. wilderness land for low EXPERIEN C ED H A N D Y M A N Males only. $90 per month. Grand River, East Lansing. S O F A S A S low as $30, chairs prices, at public sales. Free attending M S U wishes to 1-term lease available. 337- 332-0112. C-19-1-3II5) as low as $10. call after 1 brochure mailed. T A X S A L E *1 7 5 -*2 8 0 contract for repair work. Rob. per month 2669. Z-4-1-20(5) Rooms p.m., 332-0052, Beechwood Apartments. 8-1-24(3) DIRECTORY, Box 682, Ells­ worth, Wise, 54011. 351-1563. 0-1 1-17(3) 0 UND Towr SE W IN G M A C H IN E C L E A R ­ 351-3118 QUIET F E M A LE roommate wanted - own room in 2 W ANTED 1 or 2 females to A N C E SA LE. All floor sam­ ples and demonstrators used V IV IT A R 85-205 zoom for Z-3-1-1715) EYE G L A S S E S at large sav­ ings. W hy pay more? bedroom apartment near share Lake Lansing, two bed­ F E M A L E S N E ED ED to share during our X-mas buying Nikkormatt or Nikon Good O PTIC A L D ISC O U N T 2617 Jolly and 496. Deposit re­ room home. $50'month Ask 745 Burcham season. Up to 5 0 % discount. condition 355-8311 ask for hotel expenses in Florida over E. Michigan Lansing, M ich­ quired. $110 per month. 393- for Gary-339-3032. 8 1-26(41 Guaranteed used machines Pete. S-5-1-2013) spring break, 351-5643. igan. C 5 1 20(4) 4375. 6-1-18(6) from $39.95. KEN ED­ 8-1-25(3) MEN, WOMEN. Single,. W A R D S D IS T R IB U T IN G CO S S L S K IS , 180 cm. Soloman G R A D U A T E OR married stu­ R O O M M A T E N EED ED - One Cooking, campus close. 327 M A T H 108 problems? D IS ­ 1115 N. Washington, 489- dents. New East Lansing two or two females. Okemos, 349- Hillcrest. Call after 5. 332- 6448 C 19-1-31(10) bindings. Boots 714. Used Twice. $95. 337-2442. Peamrts PBrsomalJ[jt1 C O U N T C A L C U L A T O R S has M S U ICE Arena Demonstra­ 4238. 8-1-20(3) 6118 or 337-9612. 4-1-20(4) the answer. 2nd level. Univer­ tion Hall Monday - Saturday I bedroom apartments with 2-1-17131 sity Mall. 8-1-1914) evenings 8:30 p.m.-10 p.m. carport, on bus route. No p| PHI limbos, You're almost P E R SO N TO share two bed­ THIS WEEKS SPECIAL there, 4 more days to go. Friday, Saturday, Sunday | pets. Start at $230. Call FURNISHED IN quiet house There's something for every­ Z-1-1-17(3) afternoons 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 room apartment, M S U stu­ close to campus. Utilities one in today's Classified Ads dent preferred. Quiet, nicely included. Available immedi­ Ludwig Drum Set including Check them out for super [Tjping Sjrvice][i|i Students with I.D., 75(6, Rent­ p.m. 0-19-1-31(6) A pet can warm your heart on al 501 Adults-children $1.25. | furnished, reasonable. On ately 351-8154. 8-1-26(41 Bass drum. 2 floor toms buys. 2 riding toms, 1 shore 4 a cold winter evening. Look Rental 756 BL-1-1-1318) T W O B ED R O O M furnished bus line. Phone 351-8238 to the Pets classification of EXPERT T Y PIN G by M S U PEN N SYLVAN IA AVENUE. zildjian cymbols. duplex for 2 or 3 people. weekends. 10-1-18(6) today's newspaper. grad. 17 years experience. 669-9939. 8-1-18(3) Quiet for student. $70/month Animals ill Near Gables, call 337-0205. D A N C E BLOCK-Ballet, tap, I plus deposit. Phone 489-5574 A ll heavy duty hardware jazz for adults-men, women, I O KEM O S, W A S H IN G T O N 0-17-1-31(3) s after 5 p.m. 0-2-1-18(4) and hardshell cases. A ll 5 call 321-3862 for registration. Heights Apts. Beautiful 1 W A N T E D M A L E to share bedroom, all modern appli­ drum s are transparent. N E W F O U N D L A N D P U PPIES InstrictiDi U N IG R A P H IC S O F F ER S Studio in Frandor. C A R O N 'S | 4-man apartment, $82/ R O O M W IT H own bath. Two A K C shots, wormed. Phone C O M PLET E D IS S E R T A T IO N ances. Call Rob, 337-1418 D A N C E ST U D IO . 20-2-10(5) month. 349-5930. 8-1-25(3) blocks from campus. $85/ N e w this set costs *2000. 676-2089. 8-1-17(3) W R IT IN G C O N SU L T A N T . 9 A N D R E S U M E SERVIC E- before 11 a m. S-3-1 -17(4) Our price *1000 month. 351-4684. 3-1-19(3) years experience in profes­ typesetting, IB M typing, off­ Shop the super buys in your ! W O M A N -2 bedroom, own A F G H A N PU PPIES, black sional editing. 337-1591. set printing and binding. For FE M A LE NON-smoker to Classified section today. room. Edge of Okemos, R O O M IN 3 bedroom house A KC , 5 males 1 female $1.50- C-2-1-1713) estimate stop in at 2843 East share furnished. Own room, Tomorrow you'll be pleased country, campus. 332-6829 1.5 miles from campus. Lan­ $2.50. 393-7577. 5-1-20(3) Grand River or phone 332- close. $96/month, no lease. with the money you've | after 6 p.m. 5-1-20(3) sing, clean, 372-6219. P L A Y GU ITAR, banjo, fiddle, 8414. Cr19-1-31-<7) 353-9710. 8-1-24(3) D ic k e r A D e a l saved. 4 1-20(3) 1701 South Cedar G O LD EN R E T R IE V E R S A K C mandolin, dulcimer, auto­ O N E BED RO O M , furnished F E M A LE - TO share luxury registered. $150. Call 393- harp, harmonica - over 25 T YPIN G T E R M papers and 417-3186 apartment, nice, very close, apartment. Reasonable R O O M IN 2 bedroom house. 9625 after 6, weekends. different group classes offer­ theses, I.B.M. experienced, $220, heat paid. Call 332- Phone - 694-6773. 8-1-24(3) Available now-winter only. 8-1-18(3) ed every term by ELD ERLY fast service. Call 351-8923. D A N C E A N D trim for young I 6744. Z-3-1-18<3) Rent negotiable. 351-4175. IN S T R U M E N T S School of 0-17-1-31(3) adults. Day and night classes I A K A I C A S S E T T E recorder, 2-1-1813) Folk Music. Winter term available. Studio in Frandor.! features glass head dobly. EFFICIENCY. PETS. Sublet Houses $250. H E A D S K IS with So lo­ [ lost & Found j f ^ classes (8 weeks) start Jan­ COPYGRAPH SE R V IC E * Call 321-3862 for registration. I Spring term $150'month SIN G L E ROOM , utilities paid, mon 444 binding, '$150. uary 16. Register now at C A R O N 'S D A N C E ST U D IO . complete dissertation and Burcham W oods 332-6495 close to M S U , $ 105/month ELD ERLY IN S T R U M E N T S 20 -2 - 10(6 ) Nordica boots, 11M, $50. resume service. Corner N E W DUPLEX, two full immediate occupancy. Call LO ST SATU RDAY on 541 East Grand River. Call 5-1-18(3) 694-6251. 3-1-19(5) M.A.C. and Grand River, baths. $125 per person. Call 332-0903. 5-1-23(4) M.A.C. Gold and white male 332-4331. C-3-1 -17(13) 339-2600. 8-1-19(3) 8:30-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri- Rake in the extra money you FE M A LE W A N T E D to share cat, amber eyes. Reward 332- S H O W THE right spirit for day, 337-1666. C-19-1-31-(6) can make by selling no- two bedroom apartment with F U R N IS H E D R O O M S availa­ 2518. 8-1-19(3) the game with your green longer-needed items with a another. Near Union. No NO RTH H A G A D O R N - Two ble in a large house. All and white kazoo. Only .50b Real Estate A low cost, fast-acting Classi­ bedroom house. Unfur­ utilities included from $85/ G L A S S E S IN UNION. Brown P R O F E S S IO N A L EDITING lease. $140/including utilities. from M A R S H A L L M U SIC . fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 month. Call Equity Vest, 351- plastic frames. Squarish- papers, thesis, dissertations. 332-0376. 8-1-26(5) nished. Large rooms (nice). C-1 -1-17(4) 1500. 0-19-1 31(5) round lenses. Green vinyl M O V E RIGHT into two bed­ Minor corrections to re-write $200/month. Days 482-2911 case. $5 Reward. Mary 355- room carpeted Ranch, with 332-5991. C-14-1-3K4) CHILDREN, C L A S S E S avail­ C-19-1-3K4) ELECTRON IC R E PA IR on E A ST LA N SIN G , - Lovely 7685. 8-1 25(4) full basement and appliances. R O O M A N D board available stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, able in acrobatics, ballet, tap. carpeted 3 bedroom duplex. Possible land contract A N N B R O W N T Y PIN G Dis­ in fraternity house. Close to guitars and amps. All repairs and baton twirling. For regis­ Available immediately. A p ­ R O O M IN large farmhouse. $18,900. Phone Judy Holm at sertations - Resumes - term campus. Excellent food. Call guaranteed. W IL C O X T R A D ­ L O S T W O M A N S gold ID tration call C A R O N 'S proximately 1 mile to cam­ 20 min. from campus. $80/ 655-2597 or H DI R E A L T O R S papers. 601 Abbott Road. Steve or Otis at 332-5053. ING POST. 485-4391. bracelet. Reward. 349-1543 D A N C E S T U D IO in Frandor. pus. Call ST E -M A R MGT. month + utilities. 224-8126. at 349-3310. 8-1-20(6) 351-7221. XC-15-1-3H4) Z-3-1 -18(4) C-19-1 -31 (6) after 5 p.m. 4-1-19(3) 321 3862. 20-2-10(6) 351-5510. 8-1-25(6) Z-4-1-20(4) Pharmacy, radiology, physical Free University sponsors Gay United Students for Christ wel­ Lansing General Hospital o f s w t e 1! M m Court upholds pay raises therapy, occupational therapy and nurse anesthesia discussions held with W ayne State Allied Health from 2:30 to 5 today, 104 Natural Studies Course at 8 p.m. every Wednesday, 106 Berkey Hall. Top­ ics include biological behavior, society's attitudes and lifestyles. comes all to Bible study at 7 tonight, 210 Bessey Hall. Ice­ breaker held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28, tation units include medical,(j atrics, surgical, emergency $ and physical therapy. Cof«| 6:30 tonight to 213 Berkey^ Announcements for It's W hat's M ed Tech Club is sponsoring a Brody Multipurpose Rooms. changes made in score require­ trip to Wyeth Laboratory in Mason Science Bldg. and volunteer. (continued from page 1) Happening must be received in the W om en's Brown Bag held from ments prove the tests were State News office, 343 Student at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Sign up in Dietetics majors and others adversely affect each state's Planning majors! Help on feasi­ 12 to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Room C discriminatory. Services Bldg., by noon at least Giltner Hall. interested in General Dietetics W om en's Studies Gf0UP^J economy, they said. bility study for B o y 's Club and get Crossroads Cafeteria. Judy In other matters,the court: two class days before publication. academic credit. Contact Dave Moore, M S U osteopathic medi­ Coordinated Study Plan should panding the women s In the teachers case, the No announcements will be accept­ M S U Sailing Club meets at 7:30 program at MSU. Your flPjl •Cleared the way for a jury Persell, College of Urban Develop­ cine, discusses "M aking Changes attend a meeting either at 3 today court left intact South Caro­ ed by phone. tonight in 208 M e n 's IM. Shore or 9 a.m. Wednesday, 409 Human welcome, meeting at 3. a * trial on charges that Interna­ school starts at 7. New members ment. Without Committing Professional lina's use of standardized tests Ecology Bldg. Wednesday, Union Oak H I tional Business Machines welcome. Come sail away! Suicide." to hire teachers and set their Outing Club meets at 7 tonight, Science fiction, fantasy needed violated federal antitrust laws 204 Natural Science Bldg. salaries. pronto for publication M INDRIFT. in refusing to sell equipment to General Foods director, Pat The justices were told that Stories, art, comics needed. Send the Greyhound Computer Corp. Brewster Grace will present a Davidson, will speak at the M S U permitting a lower court's Marketing Club meeting at 7:30 contributions to Paul Hart, 753 decision upholding the tests' validity to stand would be “hastening the disappearance The case is one of 19 antitrust actions filed against IBM since the federal government sued film on overseas study program in Southeast Asia at 4 today, 201 International Center. tonight in Kellogg Center. Volunteer Action Corps is peo­ Hubbard Hall. Little sister rush held from 7:30 MSU RADIO BOARD the huge firm nine years ago. to 11 p.m. Wednesday at Sigma of black educators in the •Let stand a lower court’s Learn about social science pro­ ple helping people. Come and Chi fraternity, 729 E. Grand River Positions available to all students living in residence halls South." t grams in Copenhagen spring term discover the Lansing community. The Justice Department decision in a case from Birming and Stockholm this summer at Information available in 26 Stu­ Avenue. during 1977-78. ham, Ala., that black workers dent Services Bldq. sued South Carolina officials in 7:30 tonight, 133 Akers Hall. Resource Development spa­ suing for alleged on-the-job 1975, seeking to wipe out the discrimination may offer as Hear those diesels roar! Come HRI Majors! There's a General ghetti supper held at 6 p.m. Campus Radio at Michigan State is run by the students. test requirement used in the Foods presentation at 7:30 to­ Wednesday, 183 Natural Re­ state for 30 years. evidence statistics showing join the Railroad Club at 7 tonight. night, 73 Kellog Center. Find out sources Bldg. Sign up in 324 This term, the Radio Board, the governing body of the A three-judge federal' court that their employe *s kept most Union Oak Room. Railroading is all the job opportunities. Natural Resources Bldg. today. blacks in lower-paying jobs. fun. Michigan State Radio Network is selecting students for ruled last April that it was “unable to find any discrimina­ Mem ber at Large seats on the board. tory intent” by state officials using the tests. Government lawyers, joined CAMPUS PIZZA The Mem ber at large provides valuable input and direc­ by the National Education As­ FREE DELIVERY sociation, argued that the 1 S E Y G /D E B R U Y iY tion to the Board from the Residence Halls and Campu* history of the tests’ use and 337-1377 population. CHINESE BRUSHWORK DUNE/GRID PAINTINGS For more information or an application, come to Room® Duke Tumatoe All Star Frogs of the Student Services Building. Deadline to apply15 N axt W aak Tuesday, January 24 at 5 p.m. Newt and the Salam anders the union gallery U nion Building, MSU ft: izapd'i ®ndepgpound January 17—February 5 MICHIGAN STATE RADIO B a p i ^ ta c jr a r fl 234 Abbott Rd. E-Unain* M I (517)551-2285 Opening: Thursday, January 19, 1978, 6 :3 0 -8 :0 0 p.m. NETWORK dteflly tw .y^MS®te PROFESSOR PHUMBLE G A R Y W R IG H T * (i)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (ll)W ElM-TV(Coble) (I2)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Bill Yates SPONSORED By; hf STA RCA STIE Tickets O N SALE T O M O RRO W U - ' 5 M S U U N IO N p A K fJ rr— i A & a ip 1 ' 4 (0 (7 1 MliST TUESDAY 3:30 7:00 8:00 W T O ? AFTERNOON (6) A ll in the Family (6) M y Three Sons (6) CBS N e w s Special 4 P B .Z Q PECOP-Q (23) V illa Alegre (10) M a ry Tyler M oore . (10) M o v ie 12:00 T s e f r iO c * 4:00 (12) Brady Bunch (12) Happy Days (23) Eric Holier: The V & SST V Ll2)New* (6) N e w M ickey M ouse (23) High School Quiz Bowl IjjToSoyTheLeoit Club Crow ded l>!e T A fr , (11) Christ's Teachings in 1 3 } Novo (10) G reen Acres 8:30 our Violent W orld f' 12:20 (12) Laverne 8 Shirley (12) Bonanza 7:30 i- n B Almanac (11) The Electric W a y (23) Sesam e Street (10) $100,000 N am e that | 12:30 9:00 4:30 Tune I Search for Tomorrow (6) M * A * S * H (6) Doris Day (6) W ild Kingdom + CLEANERS I ) Gong Show (12) Three's Com pany (10) G illigan 's Island C A l l US FOR REPAIRS |) Ryan* Hope 5:00 (12) M a ry Tyler M oore (23) M acN e il / Lehrer Re­ (11) Tuesday Night 9:30 PEANUTS SP O N SO R E D BY: 12) (. C M N II V D LAUNDRY CUT U I S I M w 1:00 A N D ALTERATIONS (6) G unsm oke port (6) O n e Day at a Time by Schulz 332-3537 D) for Richer, For Poorer (10) Emergency O n e! (11) Changed ■ Young ond the Restless (12) Soap (12) Rookies I ) All My Children (23) M ister Rogers' N e igh ­ ( ) Adams Chronicles I 1:30 borhood M SU SHADO W S ® I IUA5 GOING TO SAY THAT THIS WAS, QUITE I HATE PEOPLE WHO SAY,"QUITE SIMPLY" 5:30 I A* the World Turns by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: SIMPLY, THE BEST BOOK (23) Electric Com pany I ) Days o< our lives I HAVE EVER READ... (11) New s P Z K B A L L P E T E ’S 1 I 2:00 6:00 |) One life to live (6-10-12) New s Present this really funny comic for 25' 1/ I ) Over Easy (23) Dick Cavett worth of free play ! Not valid m . a sat. Niahti I 2:30 (11 j Shintowa: Hearts in J ■Guiding light Harmony I ) Doctors 1-17 p jl. 6:30 1) Food for life (6) CBS New s | 3:00 (10) NBC New s Today'sipsdsli I m M M m I) Another World Choice ol red or green chile sauce spread on 3 corn (12) A B C New s tortilla* Idled with either ch.cken or ground beet ond | General Hospital (23) O ver Easy served w th rice beans a flour tortilla and a sopapiHa | Daniel Foster, M.D. (11) W om an W ise FRANK & ERNEST SP O N SO R E D BY w.th honey 1 U EL AZTECO RESTAURANT by Bob Thaves 203 M .A .C .351-9111 INTERVIEWING? fetter see th e resum e ace! L t your best fo o t forw ard! Bring us the basic the B e s t RhRt Information for yo u r resum e and w e’ll do the rest! / IS , V m H En ia / E iee the problem-solvers today at: p ic k e t o n Abbey Press 5uMDAY$ WE GET t im e -a n d - a - h a l f ! 547 East G rand River Across from Berkey Hall 332-8667 ( i * 97BDyNlA.Ric.TM Reg uS PM OR h' of flic Resume A ie !\ COM ING SOON: Low gas prices Plus THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS Service by Post tAVELS WITH FARLEY® Bemdm'e LH fto P r t t w a y lonrht H H n SP O N SO R E D BY: PIZZA 2 FREE DELIVERY IS 0 I k. ttr. River C H IER'TH EPKA E U HAVE TO Phil Frank sponsored by: i N e it to V an ity Inn W e Approciato Your Businost AST HOLLERING ^ MAKE SOME THATCRIME K \ AREtO S 50 7HI5IHWE- FtAhi FOR OK THE UtSMIMS/ \RWHTAHSLv ■THAT yoU K TOO \ «TW 8B/ .JflEi.ES6LAT0R5>' HEAtftlSfiV B t y O H C IH H lM s u ! INPEEP- S ' 1978 UmtM peilur* Svndtr*** Inc HO W ARD THE DUCK!® SP O N SO R E D BY: by Steve G erber and Val M ayerik M on.-FRE E QT. OF COKE JMBLEWEEDS ® campus 1312 Mich. Avo. (noxt to Silvor Dollar Saloon) Tuot. • FREE ITEM W ad. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST ^om K. Ryan sponsored by: PIZZA 337-1377 (on roquost) Hair Styling for Men end Women S A M and SILO Coll for appointment today ® SP O N SO R E D BY: p Im m i i m h i 201 M A C Below Jonet Stationery [R O SSW O R D by Jerry Dum as and M ort W alker Corner of M A C t Grand Elver PUZZLE bhepordV ACROSS 27 Interrogative SP O N SO R E O BY: com mpus t VOU GOTTA BE KIDDIN6J MY EVES 29 Demon I Comprehend 31 Default ARE SHOT! MY I Considering 35 Optimistic LEG5 ARE SHOT! I Awn I Prevailing 38. Comparative MY FEET ARE SHOT! ending I Succeed 40 Distinction I Insight 41 Department in I Coalwagon Peru I vanant 42. Esau I Eggs 44. Once more I Alongside 45 Gorged 5. Chaos I EhusLatin 00WN 47. Mike's friend 6 Similar I teat 49. Music note 1. Fawn 7. Equal: comb, ipmg 50 Antelope 2. "Little Rhody" form I term 8. Cherish 51 Bring out abbr. I Gallichighway 5 3 . Duncan. 3. Question 9. Quibble lModily 54 Denominations 10. Choose by vote r - IT" 5“ f - Y™ r ~ r ~ v r 11. Marketplace 17. Pest ir 19. Flax fiber 22. Dispute BEETLE BAILEY SP O N SO R E D BY: V" by M ort W alker I ir* 24. Brought into life 26. Sun god i ■ 15“ ■ H 15r PT 28. Anyone 30 Scatter Y O U 'R E A G R O W N -U P MAN/ Y O U 'R E H E A P O F O U R HOME! 32. Deprive Y O U 'R E A GENERAL IN 26 33. Ear inflammation m H C H A RG E OF A W H O LE 1 M 1P P 34. Alter 29“ — C A M P O F M EN/ 35. Increases in volume mm *8 1 ~ 36. City in Florida 37. Beelzebub 1 ■n | 3e| w 39. Cables 42. Whirling current 43. Masculine 5“ 46. Intention 5r ■ ■■■■ ! 48 Nervous affliction __ -- ■ — L _ 52. Nutmeg State abbr Whatever you do with them, they’re still free. O rder any large pizza and get up to 4 free Pepsis! If you order a small pizza, you can get up to 2 free Pepsis - no coupon necessary - all you have to do is ask. Offer good M onday-Thursday until M arch 30, 1978. Call us for fast, free delivery 966 Trowbridge; 351*7100 1139 E. Grand River: 35-1*8880 © Copyright 1978