APPEAL GARNERS $5,000 iMAB funds Lansing Star By NANCY ROGER request. The action subsequently cut off all essential contributions to the Lansing area funds to the paper, which is distributed free Rex L. LaMore, a specialist in community State News Stiff Writir and MSU. All five urged SMAB to development for the Center of Urban h r h earin g five testimonials ind to MSU and the U n sin g area. reconsider its decision. Affairs, told the board the S tar has been L d applause in support of The U nsing About 50 people attended the meeting in Wilson called the paper "the single most significant in informing East Lansing and ■ The S tu d e n t Medii Appropriations support of the paper. Among them were important outlet" in covering arts and MSU about the urban affairs office he 1 M onday n ig h t voted to g rin t the five persons asked by Jim Davis, U nsing entertainment. represents. Isolating it from students, he [ $5,000. Star editor, to give testimonials. To reject its funding is to silence an said, would be setting a dangerous prece­ I board considered the pip er's com* Accompanying Davis were Star editors essential voice in this community," he said. dent. L request for $8,750 but turned it Susan Evans and Tim Durkin. Staff writer Larrowe, who told the board he thought Speaking for the ASMSU Women's J.D. Snyder and photographer Peter the paper was responsible and sophisti- Council, director Julie Maki said the p a n t was one of eight appeal Travis, among many other staff members, aited, said, “I have felt for a long time that Lansing Star is the only paper covering Irns m ade by SMAB in a four-hour were also present. it fills a need in this community that no feminist issues. Beginning with a statem ent by Gary other publication fills." "If you kill the Lansing Star, there will be Lansing Star, a bi-weekly ire a Wilson, director of ShowcaseJazi, professor He said the Star's analysis of the a media blackout on women's issues," she [ filed an ap p e a l after the board's Dec. of economics C. Patric “Lash" Larrowe and Dayton-Hudson mall issue was read widely said. Lon to tu rn d o w n a $17,000 funding three others testified on behalf of the Star's by faculty and students and that many are After all statem ents were presented to using it as “their bible." the board, Davis told its members that the Larrowe added that he thought the paper did indeed have student interest. paper's Community Handbook attracted so “Hopefully, the fact that so many people much interest that he asked the editors to have come out tonight is an indication that include a listing of his Faculty Grievance students support the Lansing Star," he Iaudis bid for land Office. Jim Thomas, a member of the Lansing Human Relations Commission and an MSU said. His statem ent was applauded by the paper's supporters. After telling the board of the 1,800 graduate student in sociology, told the signatures gathered from petitions of board and audience that students and support, he reminded the members that the AP W irt photo >r Palestinian state faculty read the S tar consistently. "As sn instructor I have used it and will continue to use it," he said. “It is absolutely same amount of votes elected Kent Barry to the ASMSU presidency. The statem ent was followed by more A window washer polishes the Detroit Plaza Hotel swimming pool dome while the Renaissance Center towers on Detroit's riverfront loom behind him. The towers have nearly two million square feet of glass, the essential that we consider the Star as a link applause. largest window washing job in the world, according to Center officials. between the community and the campus." (continued on page 14) By FOROUK NASSAU fclRl'T, L eb an on (AP) — King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd of oil-rich Saudi lia have o ffered to buy the W est Bank of the Jordan River and the Gata Strip from l l to establish a Palestinian state, an Arab publication said Tuesday, l e Saudi le a d e rs made the offer to President C arter during hia visit earlier this I h to Saudi Arabia, the world's leading oil exporter, according to the Middle East per, a usually well-informed daily digest of Arab affairs, h e Saudis m ad e it plain to the American president they are prepared to pay as Women victims of knife assaults as required to establish a homeland for the Palestinian nation, even if that means f t the Weat Bank and Gaza from Israel," the publication said, MARK FABIAN W estgate said. Westgate said the second victim gave according to the Department of Public [quoted Khaled and Fahd as telling Carter: “You try to solve the Palestinian State News Staff Writer The woman screamed and the man ran essentially the same description of the Safety. pm and we are ready to give you ail the oil you want." Two MSU women were the victims of east on Beech and then north on Stoddard attacker as the first victim, The man told the woman not to scream JVashington, White House press secretary Jody Powell, who attended some of the knife assaults in separate incidents Avenue. and pointed a knife at her, police said. The third victim, a 19-year-old MSU ■ ngs between U.S. and Saudi officials, said he was unaware of any such offer Monday, bringing the number of attempted “Somebody must have seen something,” The woman eventually broke free and woman, was walking west on the sidewalk te a rd neither King Khaled nor Prince Fahd make such a statement, row eu said, stabbings to three in a 12-hour period. None W estgate said. “We feel this guy is going to called DPS when she reached her dormi­ between Jenison Fieldhouse and the Kel­ of the victims was injured. hurt somebody soon if we don't apprehend tory. lie D epartm ent spokesperson John T rattn er said “our policy is not to comment on logg Center when a man came up behind One attack occurred Monday night on • him. Us oi private conversations between the president and the Saudis. I personally see her and placed his hand over her mouth, DPS officers checked the area but found llid ity to it b u t I can't go into details.” sidewalk between Jenison Fieldhouse and nothing. The man had about eight minutes the Kellogg Center. l e Arab pu blicatio n also said the Saudi leaders told Carter they would raise their to escape before DPS received the call, Another occurred Monday afternoon on officials said. pry's oil p ro d u c tio n to “any possibly feasible level" if it would bring about the llish m en t of a Palestinian state. le publication attributed its report to reliable travelers it said arrived in Beirut from l i Arabia on Monday, but it did not name them. Beech Street in East Lansing. Police believe a man who attempted to stab a 16-year-old E ast Lansing High School Attorney investigating The campus attacker was described as a white male between the ages of 25 and 30, about 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing 200 girl earlier Monday morning was the same pounds. He wore a dark ski jacket and a ■ aid the tra v e le r s quoted Saudi officials as saying the “worst crisis in the history of one who attacked the second E ast Lansing dark knit ski cap. li-A m erican re la tio n s " has developed because the United States and Saudi Arabia Bo far a p a rt in their positions for a Middle East peace settlement, l e Saudis a re insisting on total Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab lands victim and possibly the campus victim. The description of the man involved in the campus incident varied somewhat from Dem representatives The man involved in the East Lansing attacks was described by the first victim as a 5-foot-8-inch white male, weighing 145 lu e re d in th e 1967 Arab-Israeli war, including the Arab sector of Jerusalem, the descriptions of the suspects in the East ■ t said. pounds. He was reportedly 17 to 19 years Lansing incidents, but police think the same By J AMES H. RUBIN he has ha!d no report from them. The team old with brown collar length hair. The e publication said the Saudis rejected Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin’s offer man may still be responsible for all three WASHINGTON (AP) - The Philadelphia did not begin to arrive in Philadelphia until victim told police he was wearing a blue p iled autonom y for the 1.1 million Palestinians living on the West Bank and the Gaza attacks. office of embattled U.S. attorney David Monday morning." jean jacket. . regions occupied by Israel since June 1967. One victim, a 21-year-old MSU woman, M arston has told the Justice Department it Police said the age discrepancy could be was assaulted by a man armed with a knife is investigating two Democratic congress­ The investigation of Eilberg and Flood khd was q u o te d as saying he was glad Sadat “did not consult us" before his historic due to the campus attacks occurring in Iney to Jerusalem last November. at about 3:30 p.m. Monday as she was men, a Justice Department source said by Marston's office reportedly has to do darkness and the weight discrepancy due to walking east on the 1100 block of Beech Tuesday. with the obtaining of millions of dollars in the down jacket the suspects were wearing k their m eetin g with Carter, the Saudis were "more openly adamant on two main federally subsidized loans to build an Street, East Lansing police detective Rick A t the same time, an administration in the second and third attacks. Iditions to help meet the free world's increasing demand for oil in the coming years," W estgate said. addition to Hahnemann Hospital in Phila­ official who declined to be named said that DPS officers are compiling a list of ■publication said. delphia. Philadelphia newspapers have A man walked up to her, said "Hi," and Marston, a Republican appointee who has suspects who have used similar methods in In e of th o se conditions is complete Israeli withdrawal from all Arab lands occupied then struck her in the chest with a knife been told he will be replaced by a reported that Eilberg’s law partners got other incidents and are investigating them, | e 1967, th e report said. The other is recognizing the right of Palestinians to be knocking her to the ground, W estgate said. Democrat, may be allowed to remain in fees of around $500,000 to represent the said DPS Sgt. Larry Lyon. ■ striated in th e West Bank. The knife penetrated the woman's jacket office indefinitely if the Justice Department hospital in obtaining the federal loans. but struck a name tag she was wearing, decides he is needed in ongoing investi­ The Justice Department team that went The assaults did not appear to be sexually preventing the knife from entering her, gations. to Philadelphia to assess the situation motivated or robbery attempts, according consisted of Thomas Henderson, head of the to police. The departm ent team that spent part of public integrity section in the criminal "We are assuming it is connected with Monday in Philadelphia has told Attorney division, Michael Shaheen, in charge of the East Lansing (incidents)," Lyon said. “It TRANSPORTATION ISSUE DISCUSSED General Griffin B. Bell that the U.S. attorney’s office is investigating Reps. department's office ofprofessional responsi­ would be a longshot if it wasn't." bility, anql Russell Baker Jr., Bell’s deputy DPS officials said they have received Joshua Eilberg and Daniel Flood,both of Pennsylvania. in charge of the organized crime section. calls from citizens reporting rumors of ienior citizens rally at Capitol The Justice Department officially refused to say if the investigation is underway. But Bob Havel, a department spokes­ Efforts to reach the three men for comment were unsuccessful. other attacks and urge anyone who has information to report it to police. iNStur T.D By CHRIS PARKS rehabilitation centers, they were told. person, dfd confirm that the 3-man team hnlhii U' A,11 — ^ ore ^*an nvnptaf k senior citizens jammed the *° dramatize their dependence on public vo'ce t*le‘r suPP°rt for a faltering proposal to “For seniors, public transportation, like fuel to keep warm in the winter, is an essential," said Edward Schnell, the moderator of the rally. had answered the question whether there is a probe bf Eilberg and Flood. The m atter has stirred a furor because of Panama Canal treaties iLnotk ? r .local fransit systems. "We have beautiful highways, but highways are no good if the the C arter administration’s plans to replace Sdiv run s anH ^ on **** “ *ue t *le House chamber started a 18 8P°nsored by Michigan’s 13 area agencies on iL n t 8 consumer “dvisory committee to the Southeast people can’t use them," said A1 Winuck of the St. Clair County Board of Commissioners. Marston, 35, with a Democrat. C arter -has said he tried to speed up M arston’s ouster after getting a call from attacked by conservatives Participants in the rally asked for increased public transit Eilberg About two months ago. The presi­ |m ta "sportation Authority. funding and a resolution to the debate over making buses accessible dent said h e prodded Bell "to expedite" his MIAMI (AP) — Members of a conservative coalition launched a national campaign tin Him!. °t*'er trans‘t o y to m s — which have a major to handicappers. An impasse on that question has prevented local plans to replace Marston. against the Panama Canal treaties Tuesday to put pressure on Florida's two senators to Ih hm„„k,anS??rt.atlon fo x in g question — provided the buses officials from buying any new vehicles. But th e administration has denied having vote against the pact when it comes up for ratification. Iwmalnfr. partlclPlnt5 to the capital from all over the state. Jtly Derann attended the session were told th at many any knowledge at that time that Marston About 200 persons gathered near the Miami airport to hear the Committee to Save the Gov. William G. Milliken has proposed a 2 cents-per-gallon was investigating either Eilberg or Flood. Panama Canal. Itiblif . - J f T t,drive or do n° t bave cars and are dependent gasoline tax increase and license plate fee hikes of about 30 percent The controversy took another twist In reply to questions, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., urged listeners to put pressure on Tndicaimo! !, 's not *bvays adequate or available. to provide new funds for mass transit and road construction and T 8 need public transit to get to and from jobs and repair. Tuesday when Rep. James J. Florio, Florida Sens. Lawton Chiles and Richard Stone, both Democrats who are uncommitted on D-N.J., emerged from a White House the treaty, in hopes of getting the 34 votes needed to block ratification. meeting bo report that Carter said the The treaty would gradually turn over control of the Canal Zone and its waterway to Justice Department still had not been able Panama by the year 2000. to find out if Eilberg and Flood were under Laxalt and about a dozen other senators, congressmen and ex-military leaders flew investigation. Florio, who said he was here from Washington on the first leg of a campaign to counter Carter administration taking notes during the meeting, quoted support for the treaty. C arter as saying, "The attorney general as The committee continued on to St. Louis, eliminating scheduled stops in Covington. late as today has been unable even to Ky„ and Cincinnati because of snow conditions there. Other stops scheduled so far are inside ascertain the existence of any investigation involving Democratic congressmen in Pennsylvania out of the U.S. attorney's Denver and Portland, Ore. The committee, which has proclaimed itself the "truth squad," is being financed through ( 100,000 in contributions from eight organizations. office in Philadelphia." Laxalt said the fate of the pact in the Senate hinges on possible amendments. At one time they were celled W hite House press secretary Jody “That is the unanswered question, but as far as we're concerned, there is no “home.” Now they call them Powell challenged Florio’s account of what amendment that would be acceptable, short of one that keeps U.S. jurisdiction over the obsolete. See page 7. the president said. Powell said in a canal," Laxalt said. statem ent, ‘T h e president's comments this Senate leaders of both parties have announced qualified support for the treaty in morning were directed toward allegations recent days — provided it is changed to include an ironclad understanding that the United th a t Congressman Eilberg was under weather investigation. They were based upon state­ States would have priority passage and military defense rights after 2000. Both Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Minority Leader Howard Baker, ments by Bell a t the cabinet meeting R-Tenn., say numerous other amendments also are sure to be offered. Expect another cold and Monday morning that he had no evidence However, while en route here Laxalt told reporters on the committee's chartered jet cloudy day in 01’ E.L. th a t Congressman Eilberg was the target of that the only concern to his group when the treaty reaches the Senate floor is the United Today's high: Low 20s. any investigation. States giving up jurisdictional and operational control of the 64 year-old waterway. Tonight’s low: near 10. 'T h e President's comments were not based upott any report from the 3-man The conservatives say about 50 to 55 senators favor the treaty and 25 to 30 oppose it. Justice Department team in Philadelphia as The pact needs 67 votes for ratification. Peace talks open P ark questioner as Vance mediates sa y s indictment JERUSALEM (AP) — New Middle East peace talks opened Tuesday with an Egyptian demand the Palestinian dispute and other key elements of a settlement and adjourned for the day. m a y not result] Police clash with Soweto students for “an equal house for the Palestinian people” Kamel declined without explanation to hold a and a low-keyed Israeli call for “concession, joint news conference with Dayan and Vance. SEOUL, South Korea ( A P I - Asked if he mei„ ., I compromise and mutual agreement." Dayan held the conference on his own and told Acting Deputy U.S. Attorney continuing to boycott classes. I ™ * * * “o indictme[lU j* * l JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, staking out reporters the Israeli and Egyptian position General Benjamin R. Civiletti Police slopped and punched black young­ The newspaper said police made at the middle ground, said the common goal of papers showed sharp disputes. He said these r!?nJ “ "Passmen r f iE suggested Tuesday th at the replied, “I didn't say'th^Jf sters apparently boycotting classes Tues­ least one arrest and chased aw ay Egypt, Israel and the United States “and those main differences required study to define what questioning of Tongsun P ark in that would be a day at the start of the 1978 elementary photographer trying to take pictures of absent today” — Jordan, Syria, and the Soviet “is identical, and what is not too far apart, where the influence-peddling scandal inference from what school year in the black township of the incident. Union — is a just, lasting and comprehensive we can relatively easily reach agreement." may not result in any indict­ L“ t we*k Re« J i Soweto, the Johannesburg Star reported. The clash was the first one reported as settlement. The ex-general pointed to at least one ments of present U.S. officials Caputo, R-N.Y., a L . H The newspaper said a reporter saw The strongly worded statement by Egyptian narrowing of gaps, saying there had been or members of Congress. the school year opened in Soweto where the House Ethics r„ 1 Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel contrasted “change — and even a major one" in Egypt's Civiletti, chief U.S. interro­ police draga number of block youngsters students have been boycotting some who attended the with the Israeli call for compromise, highlighting position on the agenda for talks. He did not gator of Park for four days, told out of homes and yards in one location observers since education is not compul sessions of interrogate* sharp differences between them, the legacy of elaborate but appeared to refer to the U.S.- reporters, “In all likelihood, after they w ere spotted in the streets sory for blacks in South A frica and there reporters Park adndtw? the 30-year dispute. engineered compromise that glossed over such there will be very few possible insteod of in school. About 75 percent of is no legal reason to force students to go uig out "hundreds of thon^i Later, at a news conference, Israeli Foreign thorny issues as the Palestinians in the formal criminal cases. The few cases of dollars" to ",n black students were estimated to be to school. Minister Moshe Dayan said everything is agenda. that do result, he added, would people, including menus negotiable. Every Egyptian proposal including A U.S. spokesperson said the two sides had apply “primarily if not exclu­ Palestinian statehood would receive considera­ both houses of Congrea ® shown a willingness to get down to substantive sively" to former officials and Cambodian, Vietnamese fighting shifts tion, he said. “The only thing we do not accept is a kind of issues. Vance, who will only remain at the talks until private individuals. The New York Time,eg reported that P,rk The Justice Department offi­ ultimatum — take it or leave it. Friday, hailed the “courage and wisdom" of cial said, however, th a t the questioners that k, BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Fighting "There is no deadlock," Dayan told reporters, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli testimony has been “extremely $750,000 in covert gift have further strained the border situa­ “but that doesn't mean we are all doing Prime Minister Menahem Begin “in sweeping useful." cash payments to U S offc between Vietnam and Cambodia ap­ tion, thus worsening relations between wonderfully well." aside the barriers that for so long separated Civiletti told a news con­ and(political campaign/! pears to be shifting to the southern the two countries." 1970 to 1975. ’ The United States, claiming its mantle as Arabs from Israelis." ference prior to his departure stretch of their border, with the Cambo­ The broadcast provided no specifics, mediator, gave qualified support to Palestinian Israeli officials expressed surprise at Kamel's for Washington th at news re­ The Times said t200M| dians making the initiatives, intelligence but repeated earlier calls for a nego­ self-determination but also said Israel was tough speech but said he might adopt a more ports about Park's testimony in cash was given to formal sources said Tuesday. tiated settlement of the conflict and entitled to secure borders and true peace. conciliatory stance behind closed doors. Seoul were “grossly exag­ Otto F. Passman, nj They said the Cambodians may have denied that Hanoi was trying to force The public speech-making by Kamel, Dayan "Any attem pt to solve pur problems and gerated or widely speculative" $20,000 to President 1U made their strongest move in a thumb of Cambodia into a Vietnamese-dominated and Vance, in a spacious hotel ballroom differences by ultimatums would miss the whole and that there was no evidence 1972 reelection campaia1 Vietnamese land sticking into Cambodi­ Indochina federation. festooned with flags and floral arrangements, point." Dayan said in his speech. of “certainly criminal conduct $100,000 each to former h an territory about 50 miles south of One Thai m ilitary analyst theorized lasted only 17 minutes. He appeared also to caution Egypt that it could on the part of any vast number Richard T. Hanna of Calik Phnom Penh, the capital. that the Cambodians may be taking Afterwards, a t an even briefer closed session, no more achieve undue concessions at the peace of people, either former officials and Cornelius Gallagherdj The Voice of Vietnam, monitored in Egypt and Israel exchanged position papers on table than on the battlefield. Jersey, both Democrati advantage of the relative weokness of or present." Bangkok, warned that Cambodian the Vietnamese forces in the southern Civiletti headed the iatd words and deeds in the last few days border sector. gation of Park for fouTZ National Urban League says Carter Five associates, undertkii ership of prosecutor h Michel, were to contiie] Turkish Parliament confirms government questioning for another J ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — The govern­ tax cut proposal will not help blacks days or so. Ecevits Republican Peoples Party, ment o< Premier Bulent Ecevit was independent deputies and the splinter WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter is unwise, and would not vitally needed urban and social come gap. Most Americans Business oven confirmed Tuesday by the Turkish Parlia­ groups that m ake up the government National Urban League, de­ benefit blacks or the nation's programs," said Vernon Jo r­ consider that 1977 was a year of ment by a margin of 229-218. Ecevit was named premier by Presi­ voted in favor. With his slim five-man majority in the scribing the state of black America as grim, said Tuesday troubled cities. Any reduction in federal dan, director of the moderate civil rights group. economic recovery. We cannot share that view." labor for m dent Fohri Koruturk on New Year's Day Parliament, Ecevit inherited serious that the broad tax cut proposal revenues would "become an Though his statem ent was He told reporters, “Unem­ being readied by President excuse for not implementing following the fall of Premier Suleyman Demirel s five-month-old conservative economic, political and foreign policy problems. not so harsh as the criticism he leveled at C arter last July, ployment is an urgent and serious problem in the black campaign gilj coalition in a parliamentary vote of when he said many blacks felt community." Aaked about confidence Dec. 31. He has told U.N. Secretary-General Carter's talk to focus "betrayed” by the president, Jordan made it clear that he is President C arter's job policies, Jordan replied, “We are disap­ WASHINGTON (AP)-| the first time in the fivejq An opposition block of three conserva­ Kurt Waldheim he would come up with dissatisfied with early reports pointed. that records have been k tive parties voted against the govern­ "concrete proposals" to solve the conflict ment in Tuesday's balloting. with Greece over the island of Cyprus. on economy and energy on the president's tax reform and urban policy plans. His remarks indicated Carter “The state of Black America is grim, and we expect the business political committa 1977 gave more to congr al candidates than did 1 president to be responsive to WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter, preparing for the can expect vocal opposition according to a new study! those needs," said Jordan. approaching congressional session, said Tuesday his State of the from black leaders if they think Common Cause. The Urban League director Union address will focus on the economy and th at his immediate the administration’s upcoming Despite the limited go said, “The administration must goal is final action on an energy program. tax and urban proposals do not of elections last year,: face up to two basic realities. benefit blacks and the cities interest groups managedI His spokesperson, meanwhile, predicted that C arter's tax plan, First — more, much more, is sufficiently. invest $2.4 million in theo f to be unveiled in the State of the Union speech Thursday night and needed by way of federal There was no immediate dates of their choice duriif| in a tax message to Congress two days later, will be “the most actions to assist poor people reaction from the White House. first 10 months of 1977. comprehensive and perhaps the most controversial tax reform In the league's third annual and the cities. For this period, corponiil package presented in recent administrations." “State of Black America" re­ trade association politicalf "Second, it must recognize In a day spent meeting with congressional leaders and a group of port, Jordan said: “1977 was a that the priority of balancing tion committees contrihf the more junior members, C arter and his aides outlined his agenda year of continued depression, the budget by 1981 cannot be $987,000 to political c for the second session of the 95th Congress, which begins with unacceptably high unem­ reconciled with more pressing compared to $844,0 Thursday. ployment and a widening in­ priorities." labor groups. Security to be tightened for Carter speech Th® Stole New * n published by the student* of Michigon State University every class — W U W i | j « i ■ ■ ■ ■ O ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ M i — o » B day during Fall Winter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday and Fridays during Summer term ond a special Welcome Week edition is published in September WASHINGTON (AP) — Security will be tightened for President Carter's State of issued special credentials permitting entry into the gallery overlooking the Subscription rate >s $20 per year Second d o ss postage paid ot lost lonsmg. Mich Editonol ond business offices at 3*5 Student Services Bldg Michigan State University East Lansing Mich 48824 Post Office publication number is 520260 S S H lJ u o L t y s B S S S the Union address Thursdoy night after House of Representatives where Carter Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to State News 345 Student Services Building in a care of M SU Messenger Service East lonsing Mich 48823 police discovered a packet of foke w ill deliver his speech to a joint session of congressional press cords. Congress. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Reporters, photographers and techni­ ROBERT I . BULLARD. SALES MANAGER t u n\ w k InislI w ! S P E C IA L TODAY -■'^7M l1L1 SOIjp& : Police said the counterfeit passes were cians covering the speech will be required to show other identification, found in the home of Floyd Everett Hinkforth of Idyllwild, C a lif., during a New t/Editorial...... Classified A d t ....... . 355-1252 355-1255 p| :eoinmug$sjH i ^ Display Advertising . 353-6400 such as White House or police press search for narcotics on Nov. 17. Business Off i c e ...... - 355-3447 in Photographic ............... cards, in addition to the congressional Police in Riverside, C a lif., arrested . 355-1311 news galleries card. Hinkforth for selling cocaine, according Those with proper identification will be to a U.S. Capitol Police report. TRY OUR W ed n e sd a y Special b AE E (\d R salg i s Coal strike slows industrial output WHOLI WHEAT CRUST PIZZA (NO IXTRA COST) WASHINGTON (AP) — The nationwide expanding economy. R | coal strike was largely responsible for a sharp slowdown in the growth in indus­ The Federal Reserve Board, which issues reports on industrial production, CAMPUS ■ I trial output, which rose just .2 percent in December, the government reported Tuesday. said the December gain would have matched November s .4 percent gain had it not been for a strike by the United Mine PIZZA 1312 Mich. Ave. For all of 1977, output of the nation’s Workers that cut coal production in half factories, mines and utilities rose 5.6 during the month. FREE DELIVERY 337-1377 percent. Output hod increased .4 percent in November. There w as also a slowdown in auto M i The rise in total industrial output for production during the final month of the the year compared with a 10.2 percent year because of a sales slump. Output increase during 1976. While not spec­ The B est Skiing is yet to com e so let the declined during the month to on annual tacular, the amount of growth in 1977 F re e sty le Shop get you going w ith a rate of 8.9 million units, from 9.1 million appeared to be adequate to support on in November. MIDWINTER SPECIAL: 25% OFF ALL HEAD SKI WEAR Z HART SKIS HEALTHFUL Doctors criticize sterilization program Why w ait until Spring to Save — Save now and Ski I WINTER TERM SALE Professional boot fitting and Ski SAVE ON RADIANCE VITAMINS! WASHINGTON (AP) — The American related to or arising during pregnancy, M aintenance. College of Obstetricians and Gynecolo­ are frequently not possible to predict 30 The Freestyle Shop —-d Vitamin 'C' with Rosa H ips........ •!.« gists Tuesday criticized the government's days in advance,” Evans told a hearing proposed new restrictions of federally Lansing's 500 mg., 100 ct. reg.‘$®l conducted by the Department of Health, paid sterilizations, claiming that a mandatory 30-day waiting period may Education and W elfare. The department, which pays for about Professional D-Alpha Tocopherol ' I ' . . . .......... *6.91 endanger some women's health. Ski Shop reg •9.50 100,000 sterilizations of low-income 400 IU., 100ct. Dr. Tommy N. Evans, a spokesperson persons each year, currently requires a Spoclol good until for the medical group, said it may be three-day waiting period between the January 25,1971 impossible to get a patient’s consent 30 time a patient signs a consent form and days before such surgery. This is true because spontaneous the actual surgery. It also forbids use of (Wo rent X-C Equipment). sears health food shop federal funds to sterilize persons under deliveries, as well as surgical procedures FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 351-8000 age 21 or the mentally incompetent. OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. 12-5 you ve missed us before, come on by I Student discount. all petition not yet filed Student reactions ■NUNZIOM.LUPO to Tuesday for several reasons that there are 34,969 registered during a meeting with McGinty munity going to court to d eter­ te News StaH Writer he said. The group has already voters in the city. Fifteen to RA case vary and John Pirich, attorney for mine the correct number of collected 6,000 signatures but percent, or 5,245 signatures, *ns for « Liv,ble C°m' Citizens for a Livable Com­ signatures the petition re­ wants to be sure that there is are needed to bring the contro­ y did not turn to a munity. quires. an adequate safety margin in versial rezoning to a vote. „ as expected Tuesday to the event some are invalidated Anderson, however, quoted In addition, the petition is tempt to reverse the by the city clerk. Colizzi said the figure of 5,000 from a 1923 Michigan Supreme actually not required to be in By PAULA DYKE g of the Dayton Hudson quoted to Citizens for a Livable Lynch, Bailey Hall head advisor said. “It’s a Court decision which states Feb. 3 as has previously been Mixed reactions are surfacing across roperty. But a letter from City A ttor­ Community at the beginning of dispute between the employer and the that a petition drive “must publicized. The city charter campus to the decision handed down Monday ney Dennis McGinty to Ander­ the petition drive had now employee, and it shouldn't have been made „ad, said Jim Anderson, start out for signatures under a only specifies that signatures by the Residence Hall Programs Office into a public trial in the first place." son cautioned the number of changed because of the rise in stor of the environ- definite basis for determining on a petition be not more than appeals board upholding the suspension of An East Holmes Hall RA who asked to registered voters had risen by the number of registered group, the petition will voters. the necessary number of signa­ six months old. Williams Hall resident assistant John Fur- about 3,000 to 36,000. remain anonymous, labeled the Furbush |y be turned to next tures." bush. hearing "ridiculous" and called Furbush sday or Thursday. She added the figure had Anderson would not specu­ Anderson said that since a “The penalty is too severe for the crime, if foolish for admitting using marijuana. Figures released Tuesday by been given to the petitioners number of the signatures were you could call it that,” junior Tom Wood said. late on the possibility of "If he was trying to make a point about the petition was not turned City Clerk Beverly Colizzi show shortly after the drive began obtained after the City Coun­ Citizens for a Livable Com- "The fact that he (Furbush) smoked a joint in common practice of marijuana smoking in the cil’s Aug. 3 rezoning of the his room has no bearing on whether he’s a dorms, he sure laid a lot on the line,” she said. property, they would be lost if good RA or not." West Shaw Hall head advisor Robert the petition was not turned in Freshman Betty Halsted disagreed, say­ emedial policy unsure Sheldon agreed with his peers in calling the by Feb. 3. ing, “Since marijuana is illegal and RAs have issue a basic breach of contract. a tacit agreement with the management to "I don’t see any great moral decay in our Counsel for Dayton Hudson refrain from smoking it, I think the decision society because of marijuana use," Sheldon Corporation is prepared to was, unfortunately, justified.” said. question the legality of a refer­ Furbush was suspended in November after “In fact, I personally favor legalization. But By PAM WEAR against Lessa's proposal. endum on a rezoning issue admitting he had smoked marijuana in his I clearly laid down the ground rules with my State News Staff Writer “This document is so complex that it is best handled in its before Ingham County Circuit room. He appealed his case last week in a RAs during ouf workshop, and I trust they r extensive debate Tuesday, Academic Council still did not entirety." Taggart said. "Let's not split this up and beat it to death Court Judge James T. Kallman two-day hearing before the RHPO panel. know what they should and shouldn’t do," he , whether to adopt the new recommendations on academic item by item." when the petition is turned in. Furbush is now in the process of further said. for MSU remedial courses. Two Michigan Supreme Court appealing the panel’s decision to the Student- Lessa also requested that a roll call vote be taken on his motion. "Should they violate the ground rules, it document, prepared by the University Committee on decisions rule out referenda in Faculty Judiciary. Lhitra Smith, associate director of the Honor's College, opposed would limit my abilities to support them." lie Policy, outlines five general categories of remedial- rezoning cases. "Actually, smoking dope has nothing to do this move. Other students questioned supported Fur­ mental-preparatory courses. The University Committee on with the issue," Mayo Hall RA Tom EUsper- bush. lum would be given the authority to decide which MSU The petition is in response to . Nlev,e '7 n the lonK‘ tureid' Painful process of course building in mann said. "Why shouldn’t he get fired? He’d "I think it's time the advisory staff started fall into the categories. the action of the city council this body have we resorted) to roll call votes," Smith said, adding get fired from a corporation for a breach of dealing with reality for a change," telecom­ policy committee has been working on the remedial course which rezoned 86 acres of such a move would be “apt to heighten the air of conflict and contract," he added. munications senior David Kolin said. Though a for three years. intrigue. property located in northwest “A job is a job," Ellspermann stated. "You he lives off campus now, Kolin said he has xample of remedial courses which might be included in the East Lansing along Lake Both of Lessa’s motions were voted down. can’t play two sides of the coin. If you're smoked pot often with RAs in the dorm. categories would be classes designed to remedy a student's Lansing Road and U S -127 from going to represent the University, you have "I’ve even had graduate advisors smoke ides as identified to MSU placement te st scores, particularly One amendment approved by the council was that implementa­ agricultural to commercial. to go by their terms. You can't change roles with me in my room before," he added. hich must be taken as a condition for graduation, tion of the document as it applies to the American Thought and every time you turn around." The property was acquired “It was the University’s obligation to hand part of the document causing some controversy states that Language Dept, would not take effect any later than the fall of 1981. All of the RAs and upper advisory staff by the Dayton Hudson Corpor­ down this decision," junior Pam Goudie said. for the remedial courses would be counted to computing a members questioned seemed to echo this ATL professor Henry Silverman explained that the ATL ation to build a two-level, 100 “It’s too bad they were so harsh on him (t's overall grade-potot average. view. department s curriculum committee currently has a subcommittee store mall which would open in (Furbush), because I know it goes on all the these courses would not be counted as part of the 180 credits "This is strictly a personnel matter," Tim time in the dorms." working on revisions of the ATL developmental courses and wanted mid 1981. Estimated cost of the Ld for graduation unless the curriculum committee judges to have time to complete these changes. mall is $16 million. braes to be college-level. a policy was meant as a compromise between two major juts, the document said. view is that courses should be counted toward a student's GPA to motivate them to do well in the remedial courses. -posing view is that the value of an MSU degree would be bed if students received credit for courses in “elementary ,11s." Professorship am endm ent approved By JANET HALFMANN chairs. proposed search-and-selection sive debate began when Frank Lessa, student represents- on search-and-selection com­ procedures for election of State News Staff Writer Mordechai Kreinin, professor committee for the professor­ persons nominated to present the social science department, moved th at these courses not mittees in that department faculty members to serve on An amendment to a proposed of economics, said MSU faculty ships. to the Faculty Council. ded in computing students' grade-point average. have done outstanding work. the presidential search-and- resolution on endowed faculty should not be considered for the He said he thinks under­ E Taggart, associate professor of botany and plant chairs which would permit the chairs because the purpose of selection committee. A slate of seven, at least one graduate students, and in most Discussion on how student , summed up the feelings of several people who spoke professorships to be awarded to the professorships is to "im­ instances graduate students, He said letters would be sent being a non-tenured faculty representatives are to be current MSU faculty was ap­ prove the University by a t­ are not capable of recognizing selected will resume at the next to all regular and temporary member, will be chosen a t a proved Tuesday by Faculty tracting outstanding faculty to or searching out academic dis­ meeting. faculty calling for suggestions special election of the Faculty ure deadline Friday Council. Another amendment which the campus.” Frederick Home, associate tinction. Ralph Taggart, assistant In other business, Milton for nominations, specifically women and minorities, to the Council. Gerald Miller, communi­ would have deleted student chairperson of the Department chairperson in the Department Powell, chairperson of the Uni­ selection committee. cation professor, will fill the graduating seniors representation from the pro­ posed University Committee on of Chemistry, proposed the amendment in order to “retain of Botany and Plant Pathology, said students who have served versity Committee on Aca­ demic Governance, reported on The Committee on Academic Governance will select 14 of the vacancy on the Committee on Academic Governance. Endowed Faculty Chairs was the flexibility to honor our own ;y » the final day for students must call 358-5291 this defeated. and keep them here." graduating before week for appointments before A goal of $1.75 million from Jack Stieber, professor of MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL 1978, to have their the photographer leaves on th e $17 million Enrichment economics, introduced an taken for the Red Friday. Program has been established amendment which would have ^yearbook. Interested for use toward endowed faculty eliminated students from Come to a F R E E S P E E D R E A D IN G L E S S O N Increase Your Reading Speed 50-100% Our Average Graduate Increases Their Reading Rate 9 Tim es And Comprehension 11 %. C O M PA R E AND D ECID E Now even greater savings are offered D y n a m ic R e a d in g S y s t e m s In c , E ve ly n W o o d R e a d in g D y n a m ic s In c D .R S g u a ra n te e s in w ritin g to a t le a s t trip le yo u r on a wide assortment of seasonal D Y N A M IC R E A D IN G S P E E D or yo u w ill re c e iv e a F U L L Partial re fu n d o f th e p ric e o f th e co u rs e if yo u fail. re fu n d merchandise as we clear and prepare A d v a n c e d C o u rse N o k n o w n a d v a n c e d c o u rs e k n o w n a t th is tim e. 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A com pany established by a group of form er Evelyn W ood Reading Dynam ics’ Instructors, utilizing totally new concepts Jacob ^ on'B___ 1721 CRO O KS RD., TROY, Ml 48084 (313) 366-1230 Copyright 1977 Dynam ic Reading Systems Inc. •cohorts are one of the best t h i._ . I Assaying the Furbush affair happened to Spartan b a s k s t b Z H l whtle, and that you should “ ^ l l circumstances on which you opinion. D4*d BillCl^ John Furbush has lost his appeal. The Williams Furbush will appeal his suspension to the Student Hall resident assistant, suspended from his job for Faculty Judiciary. There is no precedent for such an a t a game, take note of the many signs O u tra g e o u s a rre st hanging around the Jenison Fieldhouse. admitting that he had smoked marijuana once in his appeal, and as of now it is unclear whether a decision Those are the works of the Spartan Spirits. room, was buried under the weight of a stacked deck. in Furbush’s favor would stand. Obviously you weren’t at the game when 50 The arrest of Sami Esmail is an outrage Perhaps the individuals who comprised the Furbush’s suspension takes effect immediately, which demands a serious response by the kind Spirits gave up their tickets to The Big Residence Hall Programs Office appeals board which and he will have to move out of his room. Moreover, University and the people of this commu­ Brother Association. Would you have done heard Furbush’s case can make a persuasive he will be charged back rent for the time he lived in nity. It is an outrage of many dimensions. that Philip? I doubt it. argument that they weighed all the facts in a totally the room while appealing his suspension. It is an outrage that he must return to I’m sorry that we make it “impossible" occupied territory in his own homeland to for you to see the game, but we find it impartial manner. No one will believe it. The board The penalties imposed on Furbush as an individual visit his dying father. exciting and feel it adds to the ovation by consisted of five residence hall managers and one are ludicrously harsh when weighed against the It is an outrage that he is accused of standing. resident assistant. gravity of his offense. He smoked marijuana once in ludicrous charges of spying and terrorism It wasn't by accident that the Spartan It is difficult to escape the conclusion that Furbush his room — an activity engaged in by students all — especially to those of us who know him as Spirits got their tickets beforehand. Had — whose appeal was unanimously denied — was across campus. North's vigorous attempt to punish a serious, dedicated, humorous and peace- you noticed the advertisement in the State Furbush smacks of vendetta. At the very least, it loving person. News? Even you could have become a tried by a jury made up not of his peers but his It is an outrage th at this fine human Spirit. It's just as well though, because we prosecutors. That is, at the very least, the appears North is going out of his way to make an want people who are willing to show some being is accused of terrorism by a govern­ impression people will get. example of Furbush, presumably with the intention ment with a terrorist as its leader: enthusiasm Furbush analyzed it best: “I’m not surprised at the of discouraging marijuana use on campus. Menachem Begin. I happen to think that Jeff Rowe and his decision,” he said, “considering that the five people North’s philosophy is out of step with the times. Americans have been far too reticent to on the panel either were employed by or directly Marijuana use is commonplace; it is unjust for the speak out against the many injustices of the University administration to demand that an RA Israeli Government and Zionist movement related to North’s work. I don't think I was given a Reduce bigness to the Palestinian people — for fear of being fair hearing.” resist what is essentially an ongoing cultural accused of anti-Semitism. It is time th at we Moreover, North has said that the panel which phenomenon, and to devote 24 hours of his time to separated our respect and concern for the heard Furbush's appeal was purely advisory. His acting in his capacity as RA. people of Israel from the crimes of their words strongly imply that the committee hearing Furbush's fate is unfortunate, but the larger issue government. It is time that we demand an By BELL BROWN is far from being resolved. It is inevitable that the end to our support of these crimes as we so was a complete charade form the outset; and that had Everywhere we look we see the world in a struggled against the crimes of our own state of turmoil. A recognition of turmoil its decision gone in Furbush’s favor, North would University’s harsh position on this matter will give government against the Vietnamese. way to the prevailing realities. always contains a reference to some have overruled it. It does no service to justice to assist the “steady-state" we have known in the past. victims of genocide in one generation to be The ideas that exist within a society define the perpetrators of it in the n e x t Cable TV John Masterson Associate Professor Mathematics that society. When we notice th a t a society has become “not well defined,” in many or all of its aspects, we can deduce that something has happened to some of the ideas resulting in a state of flux. things that they can do that will k needed in S o rry fo r P h ilip Today we may well ask, “W hat are the ideas .th a t are being questioned by this t u r moil?" T heansw erstothia question show noticeable impact on the quality oi I lives, people who will no longer scopi they are powerless. These peoplel what we are turning from. We may also ask, demanding th a t the responsibility hr J Philip Wagner of Lansing, what's the dormitories m atter with you? Your comments concerning the Spartan Spirits on last Friday's Opinion Page are an "What ideas are rising up to take the place of those th at have not proven satisfactory?" The answers to this question show us our local self-determination be retumil them, but more importantly they! actively taking responsibility for this] options. W hat we choose will be what the lives. Are you taking responiibi)! insult to a truly special group of people who yours? I No other American city except literally knock themselves out to show society becomes. I asked myself w hat word I could use to I believe that the rising dennil New York has a greater amount of Earvin, Jay, Jud & Co. that MSU students best characterize the nature of our society community autonomy and responsUM cable television programming than are behind them all the way — namely, Jim within it the seeds of a union of indirlf Thomas, president of the Student Founda­ and its activities. I very quickly came up East Lansing. with two: bigness and complexity. Do you working with a common purpose ti tion which sponsors the Spirits; Jeff Rowe, quality of life th a t can be enjoyed bya So far, though, the cable TV student coordinator for the Spirits; and the agree that the largeness and its associated boom in East Lansing has almost complexity contain the roots of our turmoil, willing to participate. Many of thesedi other fine members of the Foundation. If groups are getting results. Politicks] exclusively taken place north of you could see just how much hard work and our dissatisfaction? Does the size of govern­ ment, industry, business, even the super­ meeting with them , listening; the gi Grand River Avenue, because enthusiasm these people put into a group sponsoring (and getting elected) canrfil that supposedly shows "rudeness to their market, lead you to feelings of insignifi­ most of the campus itself is not yet cance and impotence? If “bigness and with their point of view and with then] fellow fans,” I'm sure you'd have second equipped to receive this service. interests a t heart; Is anyone This is certainly not due to any f i T r ^ 0W F0R w thoughts about your sour-minded put- complexity” provide us with a t least partial answers to the first question, what of the attention to your best interests? Hsnl lack of demand for cable among £NTtUHmJALEATO?V/V- downs. The Foundation deserves one hell of a lot of credit for keeping Spartan fever at a second? told anyone w hat these interests in) I Can you see and feel a rising demand for If you see groups of people trying! on-campus students. high pitch. f t E N T «»■ T H E R E S E I T H E R I feel tremendously sorry for you, Philip, smallness and simplicity? If the ideas of things that you would like to have donal bigness and complexity are being called into you don't feel ready to join them bodily] Nor is it due to any reluctance on if you consider the Spirits' excitement and question, what can replace them? them in spirit. A t a minimum, pul the part of suppliers. Ed Town­ fllUJ&AAf* 1SJA/VP, good cheer during our games to be "right out of high school." Though I grant you the Have you ever tried to push a 10-ton truck service to their aims; support then! send, chief technician for the by hand? Large things by their very nature your thoughts and with your National Cable Company, says the lE O V E U je lO R fact that they get out of hand on occasion subscribe to their newsletters and pi (they're only human, tool), I consider the have more inertia or momentum than small company would be only too glad to things. They do not respond well to small cals to find out ju st what they are dou|| M IS T E R R O G E R S , Spirits to be great sports of the first w hether or not you want to becomes)) bring cable to campus, even at a magnitude. Frankly, whenever I get a influences. A government and an economy on a similar scale in this country cannot be it. reduced rate. us. chance to enjoy the Spartans in action, I'd One way to replace in our lives son s i rather be with the Spirits than anyone else! fully responsive to the needs of individuals living in local communities, which have meaning that so many of us fell we b ill The holdup, as in most cases of Like it or not, Philip, Spartan Spirits are unique local problems and conditions. There is to reduce the bigness and complect)] this kind, lies in the University here to stay. is a need for comprehensive regional and level that we can understand n i l tration to approve the move. But Susan Hawkins administration. important to encourage the devel­ national planning, but do we need nationally meaningful, and to a level that zihl 354 Yakeley Hall In 1975, an ad hoc committee the report, like so many others opment of alternatives such as centralized administration of the money possible to see the causes of the pmblts] face and know th a t we can do s composed of professors, adminis­ which came both before and after cable TV. We hope the University spent for the numan needs in our local communities? about them. The movement is i trators and a student was formed it, was apparently filed away and clears the way for cable TV soon, S p ir it s u p p o r t Many people are now answering “no.” underway; it is one of the options (I to look into the possibility of promptly ignored. so that students on campus will Look around your community; you can find open to us, but it cannot be I bringing cable TV on campus. It have something better to watch I am writing this letter in response to more meetings to attend than you have time unwittingly; it needs your support. Considering the poor quality of than situation comedies and soap Philip Wagner’s letter in Friday’s State for, meetings of local citizens about local Brown Is on em ployee of fho issued a report urging the adminis- most TV today, it is particularly operas. News. Mr. Wagner, the next time you are concerns, people who are finding small computer center. There’s been a great deal of talk lately tions about the need for such a program, did about a fellow named Ken Smith. His name not submit an application until early "My income is quite high. I have some “burn my bridges.” No one is tellingSi has come up a t ASMSU meetings (for those September when he realized the program M IC H A E L W IN T E R things in term s of writng that I hope will what he can or can not do on his 0f :* of you who bother to go to them) and in the would pass with the support of the student bring in some good royalties. I don’t look at or that he can’t handle clients on»« State NeWs (for those of you who bother to board. He wasn’t about to miss out on a the appointment as a drastic salary cut but night and times he is not sup; read it). To most of you, he’s a relatively good thing and made fast tracks to get his a chance to work with students." representing students in court. Tut* new phenomenon but he’s been around MSU for some 12 years. During that time he has served as the ASMSU attorney for application in, not wanting to be out of a job. With a $20,000 a year price tag dangling from the contract, it would be The Smith case Certainly Smith did not see the job as a salary cut since he was apparently knows what these writings might be. be ludicrous. But it seems unreasons*! beleive Smith can work full time, i» l five, five days a week and still retwf students. Smith was available one day a foolish to pass it up. full-time private case load. week for legal advice at a cost of $3.60 for 15 As it has turned out, Smith was chosen to Smith seems to be pulling a fast one. His minutes. be senior attorney out of the 100 applicants. motives, integrity and priorities are Should Smith be found in cour^Kl!L Smith’s work for ASMSU was supple­ He spouted off about his dedication to the definitely questionable. Still, board mem­ a client during the time he is suppose*] mental to his full-time private practice program and his enthusiasm about workign bers are silent and Barry is still defending acting as legal services attorney. - board as senior attorney, the following: saying it was his understanding Smith should immediately file a grievtn*' which could be labled “lucrative.” He with students. the man's statements. No one wants to “I'm basically willing to give up my would be willing to leave his practice, but the Ingham County bar associsW* 1 averaged $7,000 to $8,000 (sometimes more) One can only question why Smith would admit they made a mistake - they are private practice. I'm starting to phase out his “willingness" is different from what he promptly toss Smith out the door«J of extra income each year as student even consider taking a full-time position content to sit back, smile and say nothing. attorney; pocket money, you might say, out already — being selective, dropping clients. actually does. A game of semantics. Deaf mutes. It is as if Barry and the board derriere. th at would bring him in substantially more of the students' pockets. He had a monopoly Had I known earlier (about being con­ Doublespeak at its best and it's not only members were all caught with zippers down than that. Full-time. That means Smith will With the current glut of lawyers it»JJ on that position for 12 years. sidered for senior attorney) I could have coming from Smith, but also Barry. in a crowded elevator. They aD know be required to work nine to five, five days a not be difficult to find one who ***! When the new legal service program was begun this a long time ago and been ready something is wron and embarrassing, but week as legal services attorney. That would Smith is saying leaving his private qualified; someone with experience,* unveiled this past summer (and approved by January. If someone gives me the everyone is Intent on smiling blithely as if also mean he would have to give up his background (all the things Smith ^ by the student board fall term), Ken Smith go-ahead, you can better believe you'll see practice will place him in “economic peril." all is well. “Gee, if we don’t say a word, look full-time private practice. about having that make him the onlyr some damn fast movement." He added, I'll quote him from a public interview was somewhat in jeopardy of losing th at Many people also realized the same thing straight and act casually, no one will notice "I’ve got some good investments coming in conducted before the ASMSU Space and for the job) and, most importantly, cozy relationship he held for so long. anything is wrong.” and asked Smith w hether he would in fact and I think I can generate some fees that Personnel Committee four days after I integrity and professional ethics. Over 100 applicants applied for the job of give up his private practice. Smith said in a senior attorney between July and August will make ASMSU some money. I would originally interviewed him. In response to a Few people questioning Smith's appoint­ November 16,1977 interview, before he had split any royalties with ASMSU through question posed by Barry about why he’d be but Smith, who apparently had reserva­ ment are asking that he completely dis­ W inter Is fre ela n ce editor lor (he S,B been approved by the ASMSU student my writings about ASMSU." willing to take a salary cut, Smith replied: mantle his private practice or, in his words, News Now, in the p u t two weeks, Smith h u reneged on his above statements and h u said publicly he will not give up his practice. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I The S ta te News Smith wanta the best of both worlds. He wants students' money and he still wants the money he makes in his private practice. F W U ALL JU ST BEAR, Wednesdoy, January 18, 1978 The Almighty Dollar wins again. u m U S, I'M SU RE M R . Editorials are the opinions of the State N ew s. Viewpoints, colum ns Because of these statements, ASMSU DURE W ill B E ARRM N 6 a n d letters are p erson al opinions. president Kent Barry has been forced to eat H O E JU ST A S SO aH CKAY, his earlier words echoing Smith's commit­ A S H E IS A B IE ! HOW M A H uiuf Editorial Department editor-in-chief................................. Michael Tonlmura ment to students. Too, board members have Photo Editor ...................................... Richard Polltowskl M anaging Editor ..............................................got Brown been embarrassed by Smith's about face Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselman Opinion Editor................................... DoveMlslo/owskf Sports Editor ............................................. Tom Shanahan but no one, save A rts and Letters Special Projects Editor ...........................Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor ............................................. Kim Shanahan Representative Scott Schrieber, is saying City Editor ...........................................................Joe Scales Copy Chief.............................................. Renaldo M lgaldl anything. Compos Editor ...............................................AnneSfuor* Freelance Editor .................................... Michael Winter Wire Editor ...................................... Jocelyn Laskowskl Staff Representative...........................Chris Kuczynskf Barry has taken it upon himself now, as he's done in the past, to jump up and defend Advertising Department Smith’s statem ents even though they make ^ ^ ^ g g ^ o n o g e r ............................. Sharon Sailer Assistant Advertising Manager.......... Denise Deor Barry appear to be talking out of both sides of his mouth, which he is. Barry is now I@ © u Anne Sexton letters illuminating Ann Sexton: A Self-Portrait in Letters turning points without constant inter­ Edited by Linda Gray Sexton M d Lois ference from the editors. Rather than Ames detracting from Sexton's own writing, the Houghton Mifflin Company material instead unifies the total offering by $15.00 weaving it through with a thread of By Anne Stuart continuity. This collection of Anne Sexton's letters is The collection's overall effect is much like . « S i3 u k o w s k i: LA through a h a ze aptly titled — it is indeed a revealing self-portrait of the intensely sensitive, the editors’ description of Sexton's life as “an emotional roller-coaster." The brilliant, B^r 553S s' ' By B E N A L D O M IG A L D I exuberant, unpredictable personalities of the writer. Edited by the poet's daughter Linda and close friend Lois Ames, the brittle poet underwent lightning-like changes of mood, swooping from great heights of unrestrained energy to valleys of People were beginning to notice him and collection is a scrapbook sampling of the Lies Bukowski, the infamous Dirty depression marked by breakdowns, his work. His poetry — most of which had thousMds of letters Sexton wrote from the ■Man o f L . A ., h a s vomited up yet drinking, psychoanalysis and tranquilizing been published in chapbooks, broadsides, mid-1940's until her suicide in October 1974. l er b o o k fu l of the alcohol-powered drugs. The changes are reflected in the and literary magazines - was culled into Rather than functioning as an "official" I w a ils, sexblues mutterings and infra- letters. But whether passionate, humorous three heart-busting collections published by biography or critical analysis of her work, loving, furious, romantic, philosophical, l u m a n o i d o b se rv a tio n s that have made Black Sparrow Press: The Days Ron Away the book is a montage of Sexton’s life. The businesslike or lyrical, the letters usually |„ e o f the moot popular and widely- Life Like Wild Horses Over the Hills (1969), letters are more spontaneous and less have two things in common — an almost fnoets in A m erica today. Mockingbird Wish Me Lnck (1972), and self-conscious Hi m a formal autobiography, devastating frankness about Sexton's inner T je are dozens of reasons to read Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame yet are as personal Md direct as the private feelings and a great sensitivity to the needs Lski, but the foremost one is this: His (1974). journal entries of other writers. In fact, of the person addressed. 1 are for people who don't like poetry, Now, Buk is famous — in some circles, Sexton s letters seem to have served as her Sexton’s poetry was often lauded, Md fthere are certainly a lot of those anyway. He has been interviewed in Rolling outlet for personal expression in lieu of the occasionally ridiculed for its “confessionist" Id Many poems, with their experi- . Stone. He supports himself by writing. His endless volumes of journals kept by some of nature. Like her friend Sylvia Plath and her L uses of words and multiple layers of poems, stories and novels are read around her contemporaries. Perhaps because of her mentor W.D. Snodgrass, Sexton wrote in Elation, tend only to confuse the constMt need for reassurance M d ap­ what Donald Barlow Stouffer has called the the world. He travels periodically to give f a e reader. Many accuse poets and proval, noted in the biographical material “self-explMatory mode.” In his Short readings at American universities. Jean- and obvious in . her writing, she chose ■readers with artistic-intellectual snob- History of A m e r ic M Poetry, Stouffer says Paul Sartre and Jean Genet have both instead to share her innermost feelings in Sexton s poems “subject the reader to called him America's greatest living poet. letters. Thus, Sexton unconsciously Lowski seems to side somewhat with uniquely horritying revelations of these What does Buk himself have to say about chronicled her own history while still living (accusers. In Love is a Dog From HeD, all this? very personal experiences, seen with no more effectively tlran M y scholarly bio­ compromise or attempts at self-deception." aborts the reader to “read Hemingway “some people tell me that I'm grapher, however well-researched, could do But, these poems, as stark and revealing as puce,/skip Faulkner/ignore Gogol" and famous. after her death. less e piece entitled “an unkind poem," he ■ey go on writing what am I doing alone drunk Md writing poems at Sexton was a prolific M d meticulous correspondent, writing almost daily to her family, friends, admirers, critics M d col­ they are, are the final product of a long process of reshaping and rewording. In contrast, the letters are fascinating for their spontMeity. They were often written ppiog out poemi — 3:18 a.m.? leagues. While infamous for disorganization so hastily that spellings M d punctuation jog boys Md college profesaors in other matters, she kept carbon copies of were erratic, and were rarely revised Lea who drink wine all afternoon I'm as crazy as I ever was most of her letters and files of replies from before mailing. They are enchMting for the e their husbMds w ork ,.. . they don't understMd those who wrote her. The editors noted that unedited self-portrait they present of Anne won't write short stories or articles that I haven't stopped hanging out of 4th they examined more thM 50,000 sheets of Sexton as daughter, mother, wife, friend, Joovels floor paper in compiling the collection. confidMte, teacher, and colleague, as By just go on windows by my heels - " But the book is more than a catalogue of compared to the shadowed image of Anne |npiog out poems correspondence with established writers. Sexton. Time tw ists our faces, changes our minds, a sounding more and more like the leaves subtly odd tastes in our mouths — it There are also the lengthy, news-filled Perhaps because of her preoccupation . TS has not failed to do the same to Buk. But dispatches to friends, the several-year with death and her long war with mental c»n d o that will L, I less and leas like them selves.. . while the change in style is inevitable, the exchange of letters with a poet-monk from illness, some critics have labeled Sexton t on the quality gjd ■everything is ezsggerated and dnD.. nach, Germany 1920, bundled transoceanic quality of his work remains at a high. The California, long lists of problems M d fears “another depressed woman writer.” But In the beginning, his medium was the after reading from this patchwork pattern i will no longer icttgl L are all ao sure of their genius. . .” at the age of two, raised in L. A. madness by tone is a bit mellower and softer than in sent to her doctors, and words of en­ rlesa. These peopkl short story. Some of his best are collected in of her life, it is obvious that Sexton was ire now, isn't that straightforward? some of his past books, and the familiar couragement to young writers and fans. raving German father, belt whippings for Erections, Ejaculations, Exhibitions and the responsibility l o l |mes with the cultured head tripping Most revealing is the tremendous out­ frequently a joyous person as well as a minor offenses, skin disease raising boils General Tales of Ordinary Madness (Los Bukowski themes (sex, depression, money, lination be n tw jl tended abstractions. No goofed mental pouring of love for her daughters in letters troubled one. Despite her attraction to the “the size of apples” upon his face and neck Angeles, City Lights Books 1972), volume madness) are being handled with a more e Importantly they! (twiddling. No, only the pure concrete filled with jokes, affectionate nicknames, macabre Md her suicidal threats, she ended — all life long, he has undergone an renowned among Buk fans not only for its quiet touch. The result is a book of wistful her anthology “Live or Die" on a hopeful Bsponaibility for then] advice, play verse, Irand-drawn daisies, M d I r sardonic voice of Charles Bukowski, exaggerated version of the familiar ordeal sighs, rather than the ranting drunken taking responsibility! contents, but for its classic cover photo: a shared dreams. note with a poem entitled “Live." The last |g the blues from his thirdstory whose name is Life, World, Love, Society, screams of old: blurry, out-of-focus black-and-white close- An especially pleasing aspect of the book two lines of the poem urge “I say Live, Live linfested apartment where the sun Anger, Loneliness, Politics, Money, Em­ I drive around the streets because of the sun/the dream, the excitable . the riaing denial up of Buk's goat face covered with hideous is that biographical material was kept to a I only in rare late afternoons (the gray ployment, Sex, Depression, Insomnia, m inch away from weeping, gift.” omy and responaibim scars from a childhood skin disease, looking minimum. The two editors admirably muddles through thick white pulldown Food, Beer, No Beer, No Car, No Hot ashamed of my sentimentality and la of a union of indhli down in an expression of passive resigna­ resisted the temptation to tell Sexton’s Similarly, in a private letter to her ommon purpose tR into the close must of upper W ater, Rent Due, No Job. He has crawled tion. possible love. story from their first-hMd viewpoints. daughter Linda, Sexton begM on a t can be enjoyed byn Inent room)... through on hands and knees, snd lived to Instead, they wisely let Sexton tell it Notoriety came to Buk in the late 60s typically "down" thought, saying, “I sate. Many o( the«Z big to the frozendown window raising write, and even laugh, about it. a confused old m u driving in the rain through her letters. Only enough editors' when his column, “Notes of a D irty Old thought of you — someday flying alone M d ng results. Politieiaag n with a grunt and sticking his head Until a few years ago, he was an L.A. skid wondering where the good luck material is included to explain how the me dead perhaps and you wishing to speak Man," began appearing in Open City, Los n , listening; thegi kto the automobile air and the row bum who migrated from dive to dive, went. letters were selected, outline the poet’s to me." But while it was characteristic of Angeles underground publication. It usual­ getting elected) eandi Italian fragrance of the crowds on the each apartm ent smellier than the last, each childhood M d adolescence and place certain Sexton to predict her own death, it was also ly took the form of autobiographical Love is A Dog From Hell is a brand new if view M d with tbebl I below: woman more vicious, each beer-vomit more letters, events M d persons in the proper like her to add “I've had a good life - I fragments w ritten in a free fiction style. look into Buk's head, not to mention a whole ■art. Is anyone a hear the laughter of the masses violent. The pain would build until he Though of a high literary caliber, it found slew of new Buk poems. Poems for people biographical perspective. Brief statements wrote unhappy — but I lived to the hilt. You 1best interests? Hsn bare strong dumped it in drunken late-night writing at the opening of each of the four chapters too, Linda — Live to the HILT! To the top appeal among a wide-ranging audience who don't like poetry — as well as those i these interests anti r will survive." describe the major chMges in Sexton's life, . . . Be your own woman. Belong to those marathons, pounding away a t the typer including many people who, in Buk's word, who do. It is recommended to drink beer ips of people trying! try Charles Bukowski, born in Ander- M d the letters in each section were you love. Talk to my poems, and talk to until he passed out. had “never read poetry before." while reading this book. ould like to have dotal arranged to follow the progression of these your heart •— I'm in both: if you need me." dy to join them bodily! A t a minimum, ghtl aims; support then| ■VIRY W ID N IfDAY and with your r newsletters and p it what they are doig| u want to become ap* |A W H O P P E R a c e in o u r lives son l l la n y o f us (ell we hm l igness M d com plcM of a special! a n understand n i l t o a level that m b l 5 pm t ill close c a u se s of th e probltsj 8ft 50* r a t we c m do sow e m ovem ent Is t me o f th e options Ij it it cannot be I KING® Whoppers Z Roots! e d s y o u r support, The Roots Sale. ee ol Ibe 20% to 40% off 9C0uP°n* no lim it selected shoes, i tellingh Offars Good at Roth boots and bags. his owaS S till R o o m o n t h e G r o u n d F l o o r fo r i on weeks 111411. Grand Rivnr Jan 13th-31st apposed b rt. Thstw w d 30121. Saginaw nreason»l*| 220M .A.C. University M all C o m p u te r C a re e rs at A m d a h l l-time, ii»l 332-2212 still retaif r i u M East Lansing m E H m H C o m p u te r p r o fe s s io n a ls a r e a w a r e th a t a n e x tr e m e ly r a p id p a c e, w e a r e c o m ­ t o d a y s m o s t a d v a n c e d la rg e -s y s te m m itte d to r e t a in i n g th e s a m e c re a tiv e tec h n o lo g y w a s d e v e lo p e d by a c o m p a n y e n v ir o n m e n t t h a t y ie ld e d th e V 5, th a t , not too lo n g a g o . w a s v irtu a lly V b a n d V 7. W e a r e s till s m a ll b \ c o m ­ March 18-25 u n k n o w n . It w a s d u r i n g la te 1975— p u t e r i n d u s tr y c o m p a ris o n s . We a r e iooroil 9 J a w a ii w h e n A m d a h l d e liv e re d its fir s t n n iiti- m illio n -d o lla r 4 7 0 V 6 s y s te m follow ­ s till frie n d ly . We s till en jo y a tta c k in g t a s k s b e c a u s e w e th in k it's fun. A nd in g a 5 -y ea r. $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 e f f o r t —th a t w e s till r e w a r d p e rs o n a l e ff o r ts w ;tn Danse Russe f r o m $ 4 2 9 00 t h e c o m p a n y f ir s t a tt r a c t e d w id e ­ s p r e a d in d u s tr y a tte n tio n . Now. A m d a h l p e rs o n a l re c o g n itio n . We th in k A m d a h l is a g r e a t p lac e non-stop from Detroit is th e m o st ta lk e d a b o u t c o m p a n y in th e in d u s tr y : a c o m p a c t g r o u p o f h ig h ly to w o rk . T h e r e ’s s till room on th e g r o u n d flo o r fo r y ou if you a r e a b o u t If when m y w ife is slee p ing ta le n te d h ig h te c h n o lo g is ts p r o d u c in g to re c e iv e a B S o r a d v a n c e d d e g re e ond the b a b y a n d Kathleen t h e w o r ld ’s h ig h e s t p e r f o r m in g g e n e ra l in e le c tric a l e n g in e e r in g o r c o m p u te r ore sleeping Longing for p u r p o s e c o m p u te rs , th e V 5. V 0 a n d V. 7. O v e r a q u a r t e r b illio n d o lla r s s c ie n c e s, a n d c o n s id e r y o u r s e lf a cu t a b o v e y o u r c la s s m a te s in c o m p e te n c e , ond the sun is a flam e-white disc In silken mists w o r th o f A m d a h l s y s te m s is now e n th u s ia s m a n d p o te n tia l. above shining trees ,— SPRING BREAK? w o r k in g w o r ld w id e in e v e ry i n d u s tr y A m d a h l C o rp o ra tio n . 1250 H ast s e c to r u s in g la r g e -s c a le c o m p u te rs . A rq u e s A v e n u e . S u n n y v a le . C a lifo rn ia If I in m y north room T h e o r ig in a l d e s ig n te a m is s till v i r ­ 94086. W e a r e a n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity dance naked, grotesquely Spend a w eek in tu a lly in ta c t a n d w o r k in g o n f u tu r e s y s te m s . A lth o u g h w e a r e g r o w i n g a t e m p lo y e r before m y m irror w aving m y shirt rou n d m y h e ad and sin gin g softly to m yself: HAWAII Garry Trude*l I am lonely, lonely. W e a r e co m im j to c a m p a s to f i l l h a r d w are -relate d, so ftw a re I was born to b e lonely, p o s it io n s in h a r d w a r e , f i r m ­ d ia g n o s t ic en gin ee rs, d e sig n la m best s o l " SAILING AND SURFING w a r e a n d h a r d w a r e -r e la t e d soft­ a u to m a t io n p r o g r a m m e r s , a n d If I ad m ire m y arm s, m y face, w are. W e a r e s p e c if ic a lly co n tro l p r o g r a m m e r s f o r o n r my shoulders, flanks, b u tto ck s IN THE SUN! i n t e r r ie w in g f o r lo g ic a n d f i r m ­ m in i- b a s e d console. against the ye llow d ra w n s h a d e s ,— w a r e d e s ig n e r s a n d Who shall say I a m not the happy ge niu s of m y h o u se h o ld ? LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE 0N -C A M P U S IN TERVIEW S: W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 1 William C arlos W illiam s call 353-5255 307 Student Services se u e n D a y s j o - t o - i o A.S.M.S.U. TRAVEL am d ah l 2io rraac auenue «£« m g fflfc 'Which Way is Up' a ownJ I f ;1 By BYRON BAKER State N ewi Reviewer markedly less successful as his dad (with white w|. and prepoeteroua gait) and as philandering p r s a e w y S It ia in some way comforting to know that with the aucceaaee of mannered). * ^| Silver Streek and the unexpectedly popular summer programmer Producer Steve K ra n ti (who worked with Ralph Bik.u ' the Cat and Heavy Traffic, and later produced C e s b v n u ^ 'Nowhere to run' elegant suspense Greased Lightning;, Richard Pryor has firmly eatabliahed himself as a box office draw. It’s also reassuring to note that he has multi-picture deals at both W arners and Universal, a role in the have thought he waa pulling off e real coup when he nun* 1* American remake rights to Lina Wertmuller’s dark I i . i k * h upcoming film production of Neil Simon's CaliiernU Suite end the comedy Ih e Sedaethn e l M U , engaged acenariate&ri lead in Paul Schrader’s aoon-to-be-releaaed Blue Collar in the and Cecil Brown to Americanize it, and hired Pryor pings or the artificial floss which ily a storyteller, and as such rolea (a la Guinneia and Seller*) in the film, now called ttl*i adorned the Doris Day tnovies. shows admirable restraint by immediate offing. Which Wey b Up? It muat have seemed Hke t good ~ It it almost soothing to consider these favorable developmenta in The strong social conscious­ excising excess verbage and time. the career of the talented actor-comic when one discusses Which ness and ethical orientation letting his images tell the story The thrust of this review is not directed toward unj» I Way ia Up? — an embarrassingly feeble attem pt to combine underpinning structure of The whenever possible. For exam­ W ertmuller film; it has already received varying tmonnhd'>H comedy and social commentary. Perhaps Pryor’s impressive Mary Tyler Moore Show has ple, in one scene, H arry returns and overpraise in the last few years. The point is, a k w M schedule of future commitments will serve to insulate his career dominated Leu G nat and is a home too early from a trip to themes and virtues of The SeductJea e l M U may be of, from whatever damage it might suffer from involvement with the primary component in Nowhere find his wife with her lover. The nature, its specific storyline and enauing complication,'». to Ran. The only problem with film neatly dispenses with film. Truth to tell, the film’a debacle len't really Pryor a fruit. Pryor Screenwriters Gottlieb and Brown teem, for the most put m ! the film (and Lou G nat) is that heavy-handed verbal commen­ isn't bad as a luckless, weakwilled fruitpicker, who through the transplanted chunks of W ertmuller ecript into this clinical interest in human tary, substituting a rack-focus divine kinds of accidents which make for movie plotting, becomes environment without much regard for its propriety. behavioral patterns and ethical shot of the rumpled bed, pulling orientation is sometimes ex­ back to a clear focus upon successively a labor hero, cnmr Scenes which would seem to be specifically rooted ’ pressed in a detached fashion Harry's disillusioned response. labor practices and codes of honor have been planked ,i»™5 not always balanced by the The complicated plot tw ists into Which Way ia Up?, and they don't surrivTtL warm humanity th at made translation. The trannposition doesn’t wash. and unravels with precision. viewers care for Mary, Rhoda The film is a classy understated For instance, when Richard Pryor's weak-willed, lucklee, and the newsroom staff. suspense movie, th a t eschews Jonea ia cuckolded by e philandering preacher, he' leeb Jim Byrnes adapted Nowhere the worn trappings of standard and satisfaction <4 hia honor. Sure. But to adopt Miuf, to Run from Charles Einstein’s action-adventure — schlock — Italian notion of evening the score by impregnating the suspense novel The Blackjack until the final half hour. This wife seems ludicrous. Hijack. His adaptation stresses last half hour seems anti-climat­ The problem with Up is compunded by the inept dims. J character delineation; David ic, especially in view of the Michael Schults. Schultz — the director of Cooley Janssen's Harry, subdued and emotional tension which builds and Greased Lightning - has no more than i joinnejmu'S repressed, is set off against up prior to H arry’s escape. for comedy; everything is played a i broadly and baldly „ J J L Stephanie Powers' frigid inter­ Janssen gives a well-articu­ lest someone out there (god forbid) miss a joke. Schidtflyl pretation of Marian, his correct lated performance, and Ste­ ability goes deeper then just that, however. * wife who lunches with the ladies phanie Powers does well with a Take a potentially hilarious scene in Up; Pryor’s Leroy and makes love to the insurance rather limited role. However, to his wife(Msrgaret Avery) after of an absence oi mote f c | man. The script is fluid and Allen Garfield walks away with year. He has, in the interim and on the nly, pledged his lovekiT intelligent and maintains a cool, the picture in his role as Herbie beauteous Vanetta (Lonette McKee), and h u sworn emotkJj ironic tone which tends to Stoltz, a small-time achlemiel physical fidelity to her. His wife, in the meantime, has oZ, distance the viewer. set on H arry’s trail by his wife. some kinky tastes and now flourishes a vibrator, handodhn Byrnes produced, and thus A poor, overweight gumshoe whip — much to the bewilderment of Leroy. achieved a uniform style in who plays the ponies and owes Pryor's facial expressions are appropriate and he uses hi |L which the shooting, editing, and back -alimony, Herbie injects with some elan, but Schultz h u shot and edited the s e q g j David Janssen and Linda Evans on their way to script maintain a like tone. The warming lifeblood into this auch a choppy, haphaxard m anner — u though he was sfaZ f sharp, distinct editing style otherwise crisp, chilly film. of the shots would match. The reeult is mixed: the cons Israel in MTM’s made for TV movie Nowhere to underscores the laconic re­ In a clipped, elegant style lacks the precision necessary for comedy. Run on NBC. straint of the script, while the reminiscent of 1940s suspense Not to complain overmuch. Schultz h u shown glimaail rich modernistic score by Jer- films, Byrnes places primary promise in the p u t , and besides, there are so few workiq | By KATHY E8SELMAN taken a lover, and he has a rold Immel defines Harry's value on character and charac­ directors. Pryor is too uniquely talented to be mired ina State News Reviewer genteel sufficiency of ready cash innate romanticism. The cold, te r development, and does not weary rehash or someone etae'e movie. He ia arguably i « NBC’s Monday Night Movie — he stages a suicide oft San rigidly modernistic, blue-toned Labor leader Ramon Joarex champions the vieibly diffuse its impact with lengthy resource — an innovative comedian whose original mstsHdjl Nowhere to Run, limned a Francisco's Bay Bridge, and interior of H arry and Marian's reluctant Richard Pryor aa a union hero in Which sensitive study of a fugitive. dialogue scenes. He uses film as good as to make the weste of hia efforts here teem a crime ofj cuts loose from his past. apartment nicely reflects only Way it Up? The Universal picture, directed by David Janssen portrays a man his story-telling medium. We could uae a picture in which Pryor in guided and supsl The TV film, produced by her character's personality, married to a woman with arctic Words support the action. He Miehael Schultz, is looeely baaed on Line Wertmul- by artists and craftsmen u talented in their fieida as hekhl MTM Enterprises, (better while H arry’s picture of John F. sensibilities and prodigal spend­ has adapted and produced a ler'a Italian film The Seduction of M imi The Universal picture ia a t the Meridian Eight Theatre, f known for their sitcoms, like Kennedy over the bar repre­ ing habits, and entrapped in a fast-paced, economical film in The Mary Tyler Moore Show sents the only intrusion of his Hobbit hole job dealing in sub­ which the quick cutting and iw w fu i n w M re n N j and Rhoda) reflects the redirec­ personality. way construction. tight style are perfectly suited tion of the company from The Kennedy assassination comedy to drama over the past to the intimacy of television. It DvkeTvmotoe A ll Star I The film has an easy pace, and is an admirable example of a film O ur reputation haz been ________ prods him to reassess his life, couple of years. MTM’s Lou a graceful rhythm, distin­ especially when his wife re­ made for television, rather than proven. We offer the finest Grant is one of the few dramatic guished by Byrnes' craftsman­ M tcb f Nigh* sponds with glacial indifference. a film simply being shown on C hinese cooking in this series to premier in recent like approach. Byrnes is prim ar­ Her callous disinterest in the television. aro a. Take out sarvico is years which does not focus on a N e x tM M k a vailable. For death of a human being appalls family group. M ew t wwd t h e S al— mwdei i him. He rejects her sexual MTM has been associated advances, and drowns himself in with a comedy style which Scotch and blackjack. Armed with iced indifference to his tunnel-like existence, he succeeded in being both human­ ly realistic and humane, stress­ Valentines Day SizarcTj ^ndepground A tE X u U d w | concentrates upon amassing a fortune at blackjack in Reno, a ing character development and situations which resembled real life for upper-middle class, well- New (s t u m s ! few hundred at a time. He substitutes Kennedy-worship for human contact and emotion­ al ties. When Harry judges the educated viewers. They special­ ized in sitcoms about profession­ al people, reflecting the real problems inherent in that life­ Damascene TM M L* Jewelry EAST LANSING KALAMAZOO time right — after his wife has style without Redbook trap­ CORNER CLIPPER! and VINE (ocrou from Soar* in Frondor) January Clearance Phono 351-2217 SA LE! 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ISL € 3 CALL 337-1721 ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL STORE HOURS: • 1 0 -9 M o n .-S o t. uonset huts, to be razed, Sift MSCoUjJf ere once a home to many O P IN M O N D A Y t h r u F R I D A Y 9-9 S A T 9-6 S U N 1 7-5 ,UEBINE RAFTBEY summer of 1946, with his wife ■I A TR C O U P O N , squatty, gray m«wl and two small children, when gr Munn Ice Aren* m*y he joined the MSU faculty. L e s o r e to some, but to He described the quonsets as CIGARETTES 1 / 99 * lorld War II veterans “comfortable." Each had a liv­ r families, they were ing room, kitchen, dining area le. and two bedrooms. Quonset Village was led in 1946 to ease a The biggest problem Brook- l IM i i ) r a ( N , housing problem ®b®n over said he encountered was I I P l R I f 11 1 7 8 Hit leaped from 6,284 to that he moved into the quon­ ifter World War II. sets before the plumbing had housing posed a prob- been installed. But hia troubles both students and were quickly flushed away one * 0 different groups of Sunday morning when he spot­ I g%0/ * P P OUR DISCOUNT | were built. The build- ted the plumbers working on • wr /O W b ■ P R IC EO N ipproximately 17,600 other quonsets. He immediate­ , nd were originally [fo r only five years use. ly introduced himself with a friendly handshake and a bottle PHOTO FINISHING of whiskey. The workers, sym­ luonsets are prefabri- pathetic to his predicament, I , . , , Stott Nows photos/Kathy Kllburv Telters made of corru- were more than happy to work The qnooiet hats west ol Mann Ice Arena, once ■T A T I C O U P O N [etal shaped into arcs at his disposal. nanberinf 104, ore down to 26 and disappearing sUyofflce*!11* ****’ “ d *°m e 8tm ho u s* Bated with wood fiber. last. They were built alter World War II to m eeta Mrs. Brookover said she re­ VITAM IN first constructed, membered her three years in only regret was that many of CREST Lonsets did not have which Brookover eventually be­ plans are underway to gradual­ the new home of WKAR-TV. TO O TH PA STE the quonsets as very pleasant. the townspeople were unaware came mayor. ly raze the remaining quonsets. fwater, which forced “Living there was a wonder­ of the seriousness of the hous­ Rents to use community The huts are presently occu­ Peters also said two MSU ful way to start in a strange Jennifer L. Hall, an MSU 99 * ing difficulties and looked down student organizations, ASMSU a facilities in other community,” she said. The junior, remembers living in the pied by the Highway Safety on Quonset Village as a slum and Free University, have re­ i. Meals also presented neighbors were helpful, she quonsets from 1960-1961 when Center, which has one; the dwelling. That bothered them, quested to use the unoccupied n as the village did not added, and the unusual living her father, Jam es H. Hall, was School of Social Work (two), they said. quonsets for office space, but iafeteria. so food was WKAR-TV (five); the Dean of 7 oi 1 .6 5 V A L U E situation helped establish a faculty member. A t th at time, 1 to residents. Human Ecology (five) and Air were turned down because of frienships. Since many families “The quonsets were actually graduate students and some Force ROTC (15). the University’s plans to raze had children, the neighbors better than the apartments faculty members still lived in tciology professor and Peters explained that in the buildings. L IM IT 1 E X P IR E S 1 2 1 7 8 formed groups to babysit for offered at that time,” Mrs. the quonset huts with their [East Lansing mayor each other. Brookover said. The village was families. The elder Hall said the order to raze the quonset huts, S T A T E COUPON S T A T E COUPON IB. Brookover moved “The land used by the quon­ well organized and even had its quonsets leaked when it rained office space must be made sets will probably be the site of (onset Village in the The Brookovers said their available to relocate the depart­ own government, she added, of and a t that time were very a major construction (as soon as V IC K S poorly insulated, which caused ments currently occupying the huts are demolished)," C LEA R A SIL the huts to become cold and them. Peters said. D A Y CA R E A C N E M E D IC IN E The School of Social Work C O L O M E D IC IN E drafty during the winter months. Jennifer said she re­ has already made arrange­ ments to move to Baker and 1.69 members helping her mother place pots and pans around Berkey Halls. P eters also point­ ed out that plans for a new their “home" when it rained, to collect the dripping water. communications a rts building State News are underway and it may 6 ox. 1 . 3 J V A L U E Today only 26 of the 104 eventually be built west of the Newsline original quonsets remain. Ac­ cording to Jam es M. Peters, Packaging Building on Wilson Road, when funding is ap­ 353-3382 L IM IT I E X P I R E S I 32 78 S T A T E COUPON Director of Space Utilization, proved. The building would be M IN S S IZ E S SM . M ED , LC . X L C . FLANNEL SHIRTS W EDNESDAY IS 7 .5 0 V A L U E 5.49 E X P I R E S 1 11 Tb ,P O N CORR A S IB L E F it lif lif l' ••♦666 ••• • •• • •• . . . . . 9t( .89 EATON'S T Y P IN G W IT H T W O F R E E PA PER nes gone by, the small semi-circalar'quohse t hats served as temporary lleas- Piivb D O UTA N G FO LD ERS br MSU stadents, some of them parents ol those currently enrolled. 3 37 V A L U E 1.58 police BOOKS WANTID! E X P I R E S I 11 i g S TA TE COUPON S T A T E COUPON liar in Iowa We ire iRter«stBd in baying: •SciRRCRFictiRR •OM looks RIGHT GUARD MOINES, Iowa (AP) — • M e ta b McDonel 100 CT L a survey concludes, [end to believe in God t troopers - but not •InlltltHK •Huey Draw •hbs •Macaziits • • • • • • • • • A1, EN VELO PES DEODORANT STICK •BiC Littli Soaks Ions, government agen- •Mystarits •lasitall Cants 58 * 1.12 kal estate agents. They l e more confidence in ■stores than in the FBI. 1 are some of the find- Cvriom Book Shop 307 East Grand River East Lansing 2 .5 o i. 1 .5 9 V A LU E 1 the latest copyright foil" released in the Des (517)332-0112 Hours Mon* Sot 11:90** p.m. a new shipm ent has a rriv e d L IM IT I E X P IR E S I 12 78 L IM IT 1 E X P I R E S 1 -2 3 -7 8 [Sunday Register. OpowMHlf p.m. S T A T E CO UPO N S TA TE COUPON ELECTRIC V A R S IT Y HOT POT 'ho are TUBE SO C K S >u,telling T H E R O R Y R Y 4.99 EN A M ELED A L U M IN U M us how 4 C U P 6 .0 0 V A L U E L IM IT 1 E X P I R E S 1 22 7 8 run our S TA TE COUPON FLEX BA LSA M >usiness? SH A M P O O OR CONDITIONER I o lfn ? 3 10101 con,ldence lo come 16 o x . 2 .9 8 V A L U E 1.49 L o C andbeg,n,ellin9us ■Uornn hand' '' lakeS 3n un_ • T A T I COUPON lo n S 1 10 Pr0Vlde lhe k,nd 01 A ls o , th e G o p h e r, | s exac!iv*Ihe,e ,hal can haPPe n . but Lo n pa“ ^r e env,ronment you'll lind VASELINE INTENSIVE a g a in b y Z o d ia c - CARE LOTION search lo r people | e and ,h a?'ll,y 'l ° ,esP°nb lo chal- ■ lf|e ,n iiJ lt» e s I h lhemselves, those ? and desire 10 seek a |- e hS, ,l!K ndC<)ura9 a '°P P n - *66 . I S o x . 2 .9 8 V A L U E 1 .6 6 E X P I R E , I TT 70 Il swh° arerin I alraid I f ,a,e b6,ler wtheir lo express ,y * S T A T E COUPON ■ c e ' we ad,ni,e an aggressive You n.W „e * " 89 9 ress've P LA Y T E X ■unities w,ih e vour own °P' PLUS | K " " b u s . and we'll prove it 317 DEODORANT Contact your TA M PO N S placement office E. Grand River for information. 332-2815 11opportunity em ployer, m /f w M n w d o y , Jan u oryjj GAYLE JACOBSON MSU now It must have been close to 5:30 Saturday afternoon when JOHN SINGLER Sunday, you'|, „ . who seems to . 'I George Szypula called. whirlwind around th. IM's woes rated 9th There’s irony somewhere in the fact that while he was calling to report results that Healthy Rudolph Szypula. He might remind, J OkI weren't supposed to be nearly W from childC<* as good as they were, the Quixote or was it S : j get worse by UPI heavily favored Spartan cagers were on the brink of defeat in Szypula's remedy who came blowing J * West on a cyclone. ,4®' be mussed and hia g u ^ l Evanston, III. bb*ybe te e te r At any rate, Szypula has MSU’s basketball team of nis nose. V been the MSU men's gymnas­ moved up to ninth place in the tics coach sinch shortly after effects of the illness throughout teammates. run for cover rather than come Then look for R ^ l Going to the Women's IM Building to swim and sauna isn't much latest UPI national ratings. World War II. It wolild be the weekend's competition be­ face to face with the Wolver­ won t find him ,mon2 J Rudolph can also be an fun anymore. MSU jumped two places from interesting to find out when the cause he still wasn't up to par of athletes with shouldl" efficient traveling secretary for ines. It used to be. There was a time, I remember, when I could head last week’s 11th place rating last time was anyone found Monday afternoon. Szypula, often strolling into his With good reason. MSU span a yardstick, witJTi for the IM facilities knowing I’d be able to swim relatively and is now the only Big Ten Szypula as elated as he was late coach's office to add up hotel owns, or disowns, a dual-meet biceps or with a J ! Yet, he practiced a little undisturbed and have room to relax in the sauna. team in the top 20 after Indiana Saturday afternoon. before shipping off to Ann bills and travel expenses. He's a tackling dummies. record against Michigan of But this is no longer true. The overcrowding situation at the dropped out with two losses. A good deal of his joy can be Arbor to judge a high school treasurer, collecting money eight wins and 24 losses. He's 5-foot-e and 1» J Women’s IM has gotten completely out of hand. I actually dread The Spartans are leading the traced, to a young native New meet with Szypula. Any coach who has been on H es also one of then?] from teammates for this and the thought of having to face the masses that gather under the Big Ten with a 4-0 record and m entors o( the ^ Yorker named Jeff Rudolph. Rudolph's value to the team that. the job 30 years is not given to IM's roof these days. The building is simply too small for the are 12-1 overall. MSU is also The flu bug hit the Spartan can only begin to be measured best find Jeff Ruiou \ Rudolph was one of three emotional optimism but tends amount of human turnover it experiences day in and day out. rated 10th in the latest AP poll. senior captain hard last week, by the fact the he led the you find high eights ILj American gymnasts to repre­ to be more realistic about the I don't enjoy squeezing myself onto the benches in the sauna and keeping him out of practice and, Spartans in all but one of the sent the U.S. a t last summer's games he supervises. nines flashing from th,JI steam rooms due to just too many bodies. And I'm getting tired of UPI RATINGS apparently, out of last week­ six events last winter. Maccabiah Games in Israel, Syzpula talks, with a straight Incidentally, getting hi trying to find available space to swim laps in. end's Big Ten Individual Invita This is not to say that last placing fourth on the still rings face, of beating Michigan. In Spartan basketball Nothing against the men personally, but I don't relish the idea of 1 Kentucky 12-0 tional at U-M. weekend’s equally encouraging among athletes from all over fact, he's relishing the chance watching Saturday',, having to share our pools with them because the Men's IM is being 2-Marquette 12-1 An llth-hour decision to performances from Craig Mac- the world. he, his staff and his gymnasts 13-1 from Northwestern', w used for something else. The guys are just too rough and playful in 3-UCLA compete underlines Rudolph's Lean, Charlie Jenkins, Charlie There's a pretty important have. He talks of “the glory Hall, I ha ve a suggeni,,? 4-N. Carolina 13-2 strong character as he won the Fanta and others were any less day coming up for Rudolph and years,” from 1955-1970 when the water most of the time, preventing any serious swimming from Kearney. When the \ 5-Indiana St. 12-0 all-around competition with one significant than Rudolph's. It's Company. They entertain U-M his teams were rarely less than getting done. come to town Feb. 23, a, 6-Arkansas 14-1 of the highest scores he's rolled a good bet, though, that his Sunday afternoon in Jenison third in the Big Ten. In the Let's face it. Both of the IM buildings are just too overcrowded, g a m e to th e Judging h 7-Louisville 10-2 up in four seasons at MSU. entry into the meet added a Field House. In times past, too often. I’m not the only person who feels this way. I've heard same breath, Szypula talks of e n d m ak e them feel n 8-Kansas 13-2 Rudolph must have felt the little to the routines of his Szypula probably wanted to topping Michigan. complaints like mine voiced so frequently and by so many that hom e. 9-Mlchigan State 12-1 they've become memorized. 8-3 10-Notre Dame The pool area isn't the only problem spot in the Women's IM. 11-Syracuse 12-2 The men also come over from an equally overcrowded IM building 12-San Francisco 12-4 to use the women's basketball courts. That’s okay, they have a A d y n a sty for D a lla s ? 13-New Mexico 112 certain right to do this. Too often, though, the courts are 14-Virginia 10-1 monopolized by the men. The women aren’t assertive enough yet 15-Georgetown 12-2 I DM to push the guys for equal time on their own courts or to ask if they 16-Holy Cross 111 may join in. 17 Texas 12-2 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Tom U n d ry wasted “The veterans also must perform," he said. Overcrowding problems and lack of space are not going to get 18-Duke 12-3 little time in putting the Dallas Cowboys' Super “Don't forget we have a quarterback Roger any better. Interest in physical fitness and participation in sports 19 Providence 13-1 Bowl behind him and looking towards what he Staubach, who is 36, and a lot of key players in is increasing continuously here at MSU, and the problem grows 20-DePaul 13-1 believes could be an even brighter future. their 30s. Outside of offensive tackle Ralph Neely with it. Dallas defeated the Denver Broncos, 27-10, and possibly cornerbaek Mel Renfro, who is 36 The IM directors could find a way to regulate the facilities and Sunday night in an error-filled game for the with a bad knee, they'll all be back." In response to the extremely Note: By agreement with the The deadline for von, their usage by allowing only a certain number of people into the National Football League title, but the Cowboys The Cowboys did their part in one of the heavy swimming demand American Basketball Coaches basketball is noon todijj buildings at specified times throughout the day, but that really coach thinks his team can still improve. sloppiest Super Bowls ever. The Broncos simply placed on the IM swim periods, Association, teams on proba­ women's IM Building. It wouldn’t be a fair answer to the problem. tion by the NCAA are ineligible "I think we could be an outstanding team,” said failed to take advantage the way Dallas did. the Men's IM Building indoor entries to room 121. It's quite apparent that Women’s IM director Carol Harding is for top 20 and national cham­ Landry, whose squad won its second Super Bowl pool will be open for a special ... right. What MSU needs is a new IM facility to handle the overload. pionship consideration by the and only the first for an NFC team after five "If somebody told me we would have six Early Bird swim beginning The deadline for tk l Just when MSU officials decide that it’s the right time to begin UPI Board of Coaches. Those straight NFC triumphs. "Our young players are fumbles and 12 penalties — both Super Bowl today. The hours will be from ping-pong tournament i | ■construction on the East Campus facility, no one knows. I'd say teams currently on probation not near the maturity level they will have in a records — I would have thought we couldn't win 6:30 to 7:50 a.m. Monday noon today in 121 Von, immediately isn't soon enough. for 1977 are: Centenary, Clem- year or two." against a field position team like Denver,” said through Friday. The Women's Bldg. The tournament J Meanwhile, the only thing that you or I can do is suffer with the son, Hawaii, Minnesota, U n d ry added, the key to the Cowboys' U n d ry . “The game was emotional and hard-hit­ IM Early Bird hours will be men and women. Singkal problem . . . quietly resigning ourselves to the fact that it looks as Nevada-Us Vegas, Western performance next year will be the veterans, most ting, which probably contributed to the 10 from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. There is bles, beginning and itT if nothing will be done. Carolina. of whom he expects to return. turnovers and 20 penalties. no towel service until 8 a.m. tourneys will be offered.! fH E R E s •R-A-Pl-D R E -A -t H -N G ... THIS MUST BE IRE PLACE! ' A tte n d a FREE M IN I-L E S S O N TIMES 11:30 or 1:30 or 3:30 Monday 16-Saturday 21 R E A D IN G V v N A M ICS N#W ** Sf f Cial ^ Ullen* ^ eS* $175 LOCATION: Special Discount Price O N LY $175.00 Regular Price is $395.00 Class space is limited so DO N 'T DELAY UNIVERSITY m For moro Information 1100Trowbridge IM. call colloct Make reading work for you! 313*569*1599 East Lansing Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics 17390 W. 8 Mile • Southfield, Michiqan 48075 • 1-<313)-569-1599 ©Copyright 1977 By Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Inc. STILL HOPEFOR PLAYOFFS Jim Johnson finishing strong By JOE CENTERS T he team has been playing sat on the bench. We did what State News Sports Writer brother Jack lives and also Maybe the playoff could be well,” he said. “We’ve been in lJ I la g Jimmy Johnson is nearing our last four games, It’s a we could, but I didn’t feel that I contributed that much. works for Ford. just the right finish for an M l the end of his hockey career at Looking back at his career, already fine career. 60-minute game and we’re “The last two years have not I m MSU and the senior from Johnson said that he has no playing only 45 minutes. been so good, but I feel that I’ve Bloomfield Hills is making the “We’ll probably win half of regrets about four years at contributed more.” best of the time he has left. the games we have left. From MSU. The end of the hockey season For the last three weekends, here on in, we’ll have to split on will also mean the end of “I've enjoyed MSU," he said. Johnson has been playing on a the road. We’re running out of Johnson's stay in East Lansing. "There are great people and a new line with Paul Klasinski games.’’ Johnson plans to student teach great campus. My major goal at and Mike Stoltzner, and he MSU’s next series will be in in the spring. After that he MSU was to get a degree in believes the new line helps him. Wisconsin (second in the hopes to get a sales job with four years — I looked forward “We (his line) play the same WCHA), but it doesn't bother Ford Motor Co. and work in to a challenge, accepted it, and style of hockey,” Johnson said. Johnson. Kansas City, Mo. where his reached it." “We like to hit, we're aggres­ “I enjoy playing a t Wiscon­ sive, and we get along both off sin,” he said. “That’s where my and on the ice.” brother Jack played and I Johnson said that makeup of The Union Cafeteria would have played there if he the line makes a big difference had stayed.” in layer performance. If they The older Johnson played his play long enough with the same freshman year at Wisconsin guys, they can learn the ten­ when the Badgers won the f o o d a t its b e s t . . . a n d f a n t a s ti c s e l e c t i o n ! dencies of each other and learn NCAA championship before he Lhtliftins can be itren aou exercise, but many studenta work ■the Men’s IM Building weight room. Hours for the room are noon to 8 p m Inday through Friday with 2 to 4:30 p.m. reserved lor the MSU Weightliftine to “rely on each other.” “I just wish I would have been on the same line for the dropped out to play his final three years a t MSU. Johnson has played in most SALAD BAR Lb. Saturday hours are 1 to 5 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 8 last three years,” Johnson com­ mented. Even though the Spartans of MSU’s games in the last four years. He said that even though the team did much better in his *1.75 /person Vermont golfers defy snow, cold are all alone in last place in the first two years, the last two Every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY lunch Western Collegiate Hockey meant more to him personally. LUNCH 11:15 a.m . to 1:15 p.m . k g , Vt. (AP) - Bitter chill factor to tee off for the Association, Johnson feels that “Two years ago, we had five ask about but in true snow golf tradition, our CLOSED SATURDAYS h n d swirling snow sent the team will still make the or six excellent hockey Labatt Snow Golf Tournament, we carried on," organizer Glen DINNER 5:00 p.m . to 7:00 p.m. Jew E n g lan d ers running Using purple tees and balls, lcBeth said. playoffs in March. players," he said. "But two lines CATBNN6 SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 2 p.m. ler, but in Stowe, Ver- 120 golfers slipped and slid PHONE j found th e weather just their way acrosa the course, 955-9465 a round of golf — snow R A D IO F H R IF U N D tOWH IEVR Of MSU UM0N - COHtKt AMOTT AG. BVB which resembled solid concrete | be exact. more than the lush green PREPARE FOR: fo u rso m es defied fairways of summer. Undergraduate students living on campus in an under­ MCAT • DAT • ISAT • GR£ L an d a frigid wind “The weather put us behind, graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net­ work and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN may NMD 1 , 1 , 1 , DELIVERY AVAILABLE receive a refund of their >1“ radio fee by going to NO CHIC K S ACCEPTED ECFMG*FLEX*VQE Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 • 5 p m NATL DENTAL BOARDS Monday January 16th through Friday, January 20th NURSING BOARDS Please bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain FNiibfji Program. I Horn, FREE! refund. XNrl -.1, . HffirentaU! die deadline for wool iketball is noon todijj , EDUCATIONAL m e n 's IM Building.! Buy any M edium T ) 8 HAIRCUTS I CENTER T ies to room 121. At the regular p r ic e \ l £ Z 3 T»»l PifMritiMSptcMlitli Smce 1931 rhe deadline for tkl g-pong tournament i | G et Id en tica l PIZZA $7 00 0 3 for Information wdt. or coll: t W i Orchard >n today in 121 Won Ig. The tournuM I FREE BOTH MEN & WOMEN Wilt. Ml 4MII (31]) is i-ttij Cwiim m Knot US CitA n and women. Singia| Little Caesars' Pizza 351-6511 i, beginning and ih # 1 2 0 3 1 . C d . R iv e r rneys will be offendl ® 3 3 7 -1 6 3 1 . GARYs 3516511 N I Coupon expire*i I -28-78 iw r _ Onecoupon per orth' H Campus Beauty Salon _ _ 5 A 9 _ E 1 Grond_Rlver - across from Berkey Hall m e p i i ia w J A N U A R Y 20 a t 8 p m UNION B A L L R O O M 25C L_<»n t, ' Co©(6a£»les la v * to 30% TRYOUTS T U E S . J A N 17 in o w r B tn m w id n W E D . J A N 18 S A L IIV IN T 7-11 U N IO N B A L L R O O M C o mm You'll save a bundle on ■ V IR Y W E D N E S D A Y S 1 0 2 .0 7 F IR S T P R IZ E 4 -* + 3 our selected groups of C (0 p lu s o t h e r s up-to-the-minute suits, PITCHERPLEASURE NIGHT 1 3 sportcoats, sports-, Pitchers of highballs 3 T 3 C w ear and furnishings. Pitchers of collins’ (0 3 3 Fo r fu rth e r in fo 3 5 5 -3 3 5 5 Choose the top Pitchers of beer styles from our regular • • 1 2 p .m . E to £ asm su pb stock and get a head- Pstart on savings. This sale Featuring is the big one. “ FLY" . tw ealers-w rap styles, V-necks, I crew necks. Free Parking Beet it B Sport Shirts-long sleeve, cut & Is e w n s , ond knits. JlSo w n Coots and Vests • Prime goose down in mountain cloth & ripstop nylon. Leather Coats ■ trench, short jackets & sheepskins. MfiRTYS GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING M M V " v vY o' ” Our elaborate new salad bar now includes nine ingredients Open Thursday t Friday till 1:30 _ not found in most restaurant salads. Beets, for instance. And green onions. Carrot sticks. Garbanzo beans. Cucumbers. Coleslaw. Mixed green salad. And four savory dressings. It's all part of our exciting new menu. T O D A Y J a n u a r y 1 8 There are a lot of ordinary dinner salads out there. And then there's ours. Since we didn't join 'em. W e beat 'em. IS THE LAST DAY TO RITURN BOOKS PURCHASED FOR WINTER TERM. STEAK RBEEF BEEF *»• A"D BURGERS j ,CHICKEN n riS H TRY 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing Open 7:30 a.m. - 5 p. m. 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing '•dnwday, January lg Sugar level tied OVER ft to hypertension NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - For millions of Americans with a tendency toward high blood pressure, the sugar bowl may join the salt shaker as an unwelcome dinner guest, a researcher suggested Tuesday. The implication th at sugar may be a partial cause of high blood pressure, or hypertension, was contained in a report experimental diets fed monkeys by researchers at Louisiana State Each of these advertised hems is required to be rMdily available for sale in each University. Kroger store, except as specifically noted Dr. Gerald S. Berenson told a science writers' forum that in this ad. If w e do run out of an ad­ monkeys on a diet of high salt and sugar experienced a rise in vertised Item, we will offer you your blood pressure exceeding that of monkeys fed only a high-salt diet. choice of a comparable hem. when available, reflecting the same savings or a Both diets raised blood pressure far higher than did control diet reincheck which will entitle you to pur with no added salt or sugar. Though the cause of hypertension — which affects one in six adults and can lead to deadly heart and kidney disease — is in most chase the advertised hem at the ed vertlead price within 30 days._______________ TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE can’t be wrong cases unknown, high salt intake has for some time been viewed as a contributing factor. Everything you buy at Kroger is Berenson told the forum, sponsored by the American Heart guaranteed for your total satisfac­ Association, that a high-sugar diet not only seems to increase the effect of salt on blood pressure, but also to increase cholesterol levels in the blood. tion regardless of manufacturer. If you are not satisfied. Kroger will replace your item with the kJS U T A M weekly specials e i Hem Though there can be no direct comparison of experimental same brand or a comparable bey regalarly. With u J 1 results in animals with studies in humans, Berenson commented on brand or refund your purchase specials Hurt gbe * the high salt and sugar intake of children in LSU's Bogalusa Heart price. savings. Study. In that study, begun in 1972, more than 5,000 children are being regularly examined in an attempt to understand the early development of hypertension in coronary heart disease. “We're beginning to detect hypertension in our school-aged children,” he said. “We have spent a lot of time looking at the nutritional intake of the children, and I think there are some RfeMf significant observations: One is that the children are consuming about 34 percent of their calories in snack foods alone (which are high in sugar) and are eating a high-salt diet — by body weight, PORK LOIN about one and one-half times what adults are eating." The spider monkeys in Berenson's study were divided into three groups. One group was put on a high-salt and high-sugar diet, one Lb on just high salt, and one on basic monkey chow with no added salt or sugar. All the monkeys had some blood pressure rise, which Berenson attributed to the fact that they all gained weight. Berenson suggested that sugar, like salt, may cause the body to retain water in the blood. The higher blood volume resulting from [1 1 i Ak_aJL IB water retention may be partly responsible for hypertension in this case, he said. The physician did not make any specific recommendations for a reduction in the sugar intake of the ll-MIZERC0UP0I1 average American, however. Another researcher at the forum Tuesday presented studies showing that blood pressure rises as body weight increases. This, he said, is what accounts for the rise in blood pressure with age, ICECREW TlftM HI«M lN nbM EXCEPT BEEN WIN! b CIGARETTES AND OTHER 77 since most people gain weight as they get older. COUPONS WITH PUR CHASE REQUIREMENTS Dr. William Weidman of the Mayo Medical School in Rochester, uanisssrss Minn., tested the Aymara people of the Chilean mountains. The mnsNii Aymara, averaging about 110 pounds and 5 feet tall a t age 20, had Vh-Sal Prtcae Good Mon.. Jan. W Thru Esin.. Jan. 22.1171. I * Cta considerably lower blood pressures than huskier Minnesotans of the same age, he said. KlafTaiaa t To AppMcabls State I WEATHER?? -MIZERCOUPON Call ^ ^ ^ ^ B R e fr a a M a g LMtfWMOsueii ■ 1 A A M M PnrtbaM 349-9560 coca c V U U A oLlfal tiU EXCEPT BEER WINES 99 CIGARETTES AND OTHER r A A jl COUPONS WITH RUN CHASE REQUIREMENTS u a rto o M Tem perature and P IU S PMPAMLT Pricaa Good Mon., Jan II Thru S fp U jan . 22.1I7S Sub- Ms Ovpoth * Complete Forecast A Fro m -MIZERC0UP0H Michigan VilioniiJIkink w fm k 99 LMMlNbOsocil BUY ONE Kragsrl-ULsaf T IM M h r a b a u (•«? 2 - 1st 2Free) EXCEPT SEER. WINES CRACKEDWHEAT CIGARETTES AND OTHER COUPONS WITH FUR CHASE REQUIREMENT! LNRTIOHPN BRE»AD M Ik* lasdw Mm M Nr 141 Leaf lad pa H U T Prices Good Man.. Jan. H Thru Sun., Jan. 22.1171. Sub jj. GST ONE FREE joct To Applicable State S | local Taxes. MINI-MIZERCOUPON Asserted - lerrad u - i « ktolflll SLICEDLUNCHMEATSSK CIGARETTES AND OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR CHASE REQUIREMENTS u m im t m PdFMNLT Pricaa Good Mon.. Jan II Thru Sun., Jan. 22.1W Su£ joct To AppNcaMa Stale S lo ca l Tanoo. -MIZERCOUPON Vodka Night U.S. Ha. 1 Caaaiaa IMflWHtSwyMl •SldMMhntiM V2 off IDAHOPOTATOES E X C E P T SE E P .» » « » CtO A XE TT E S A N D OTHE- C O U P O N S WITH PU" C H A M NEQUIAEMENTS llif l 1CSSfM 1 5 i f l 5 8 NSFWKt Good Mm.. “ T h u r . is Lb PricM Th~ Iia.Xi. 1W*» n i-ct To AppSeibH SIX* B Bag lo ca l Tanas. Buck Night & MSU B a s k e tb a ll o n Iny Size Package L a r g e S c r e e n TV ALL BEEF V A R S IT Y IN N G O O D FO O D • PIZZA • DRINKS OVERPAYING HAMBURGER aOpenM-F: 11 a.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon 1227 E. Grand Rivor roo YOUR PRBSCRIPTION WHEN IT COMES TO PRESCRIPTIONS, A ilB lk . Watt of Hagadorn; Your prescription belongs to you, why SUPERx 332-6517 not switch to SupeRx and save? Just WILL Figure based on nunvbor of weekly cash register Copyright 1978. T h e Kroger C o. We R«Mr*J bring in your label or boftle and we'll tranaactiona recorded in And NOT BE Michigan stores Th e Right To Lim it Q uantities. Prices Jen- do the rest. UNDERSOLD! Coupons Good M on., Ja n . 16 Thru Sun., 22,1978. inuarvleTmT u ION Measure LDANIEL HERMAN But Deputy Police Com­ OK'd 9 7 7calls MSU English students KU J L f Neei SUlf Writer |jthough the resolution to missioner Charles Reifsny- der stated th at foot patrols were unnecessary. the police department op­ poses the idea is because, “they feel that it is not because of special police methods, Baker said. Deputy Police Chief It s hard for people not in law enforcement to under­ stand our problems," he to read poetry tonight ■12 civilian technicians to economical. More area can Baker stated, however, Charles Reifsnyder said, said, "and flexibility in our l e r 911 emergency calls be covered by a car than by however, “We may and may assignments is quite impor­ IIOMl ei at Monday night's that “AH neighborhoods are a policeman on foot.” not have beats covered by tant." Two MSU doctoral candi­ and “Energy Guide - A Direc­ jug City Council meet- entitled to the same secur­ Zerfas has had her material “The police admit that policemen on foot, but we dates in English, who helped it was nevertheless the ity.” tory of Information Resources." published in “Amaranthus,” beat policemen are effective cannot commit ourselves to establish the “Creative Wom­ —t of much controversy, The areas that most need The council also voted to “Red Cedar Review," “Shades but they will not commit the that. We have to have the en’s Cooperative” in 1975, will "I started out writing parody iuncilmember Richard such foot patrols or bike transfer $5,000 from the city of H erself and “Alura Press resources,” he said. read from their poetry at 8:30 PPEM patrols, “would be near the flexibility to assign our men emergency fund to pay for of early poets and then moved Quarterly.” | r objected to the resolu- “The low rate of crime is tonight in 334 Union. west side, north end of where they are needed.” the replacement of two po­ into narrative, light verse,” she I because he felt the more the result of the low Lansing, and the 600-600-700 lice cars which collided with said. “Light verse, as part of The reading is sponsored by Jemen freed by the addi- unemployment rate, and be­ Virginia Bemis and Jan Zer- blocks of East Grand Michi­ “Our primary job is to each other. Both cars were poetry, holds a valid place. It is the English department and Tof the civilian techni- cause of the large number of fas have had their work pub­ gan,” he said. answer calls and we have to demolished and insurance a pity that more people don’t open to the public. There is no 1 should walk local beats recreational services super­ lished in several publications. e wroRj! Baker claimed the reason vised by the city," and not have people mobile to take these calls,” he said. covered $7,000 of the $12,000 replacement cost. Their work was also included in three books of prose and poetry experiment with it." charge. Bemis said she is now experi­ produced by the women’s coop­ menting with poetry in a Scot­ erative: “A Cat May Look a t a tish dialect and among her ^ * o k e r , film on agenda » i»y Snoopy gift set blown to pieces- King," “Scar-Tissue Memories" and “Next, Please." major influences are two con­ temporary Scottish poets, COMMA { Hugh McDiarmid and Alexan­ »•**' , Wi™ MKli !•« w Greenpeace program SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Somewhere, the Red Baron is gloating. Bomb specialists from were in a package being sent via Greyhound bus from Los Angeles to Oakland, When the to the ticks, attached a charge and blew the package apart. “My poetry stems out of what I am thinking at the time," Bemis said. “A word or der Scott. Zerfas said her poetry has THIS : W IIKIND* Bits and pieces of Snoopy fell to lie Conrad, co-founder of Plant which resulted in over the San Francisco police de­ bus arrived, the package was phrase may create a mental been characterized as imagistic. the ground. Ernshell Alliance, will i t a program sponsored 1,400 arrests. She will speak on the recent partment blew up a comb and brush set inspired by Snoopy, ticking, bomblike. No one could tell it was just that Snoopy’s Police telephoned the party to whom the package was picture for me." Bemis has been published in "I like Japanese art," she "THE | I t Lakes Greepeace at 7 fin 336 Union. , a New Hampshire legal proceedings that have stimulated plans for future the insightful m utt from the “Peanuts” comic strip who oc­ casionally imagines himself in a batteries had been activated by accident. addressed and relayed the bad news. "Energy II — Bibliography on Social Literature on Energy" said. “In my poetry I aim for compression, as in Japanese paintings." SADNEWS! action against Seabrook and After some frantic phone J , was a major organizer other plants, including one po­ World W ar I aerial battle with calls, the bus raced across the Rummer's occupation of tential target in Michigan. the Baron. Bay Bridge and was met by the ibrook Nuclear Power There is no admission charge. The electric comb and brush bomb specialists who listened CENTRAL M ICHIGAN U N IV ER SITY'S TOHIOHT Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoqio \ presents the 5th Annual Jazz Festival BARBRA OMAR : featuring : SIRBSAND-SHARIFj m AnEVenin?with ku THEWILLIAMWYLER -RAYSTARK PROOUCTION M i l V H b 6 « fN | XCERTOCEN wiNIk LINDA CllUCIf I jA H E T T E S AN D OTHER LO VELA CE ♦ TEDMaorPMMSOr :O U k O N S WITH PUR N A M REQUIREMENTS mamgiome im t m m ra n u u • g g i i i a i and the The Technicolor I Good Mon.. Jon. X Sun.. Jon. 72.1171 Sub A dventures of f CllUCIf This Areas Only M ulti-M edia Discotheque m a Ng io n e ROBIN 2843 E Gd River, E Ians 351-1201 D EEP TH CC4T QUAQTET HOOD ADULTS ONLY in COLOR * Starring w w H c o w m r w Wednesday Special TOMMY MtllMltNpNt "Ttw’Dwl in Mb.— may file a countersuit, he said. _ Today Op*n 14:45 “Because of the illegal and ,\ » 'V Showi 1:00-3:10-5:15 misleading misrepresentation of the financial status of the J « M O M O In W O 7:20-9:35 community college during the years at issue, the faculty settled in negotiations for sal­ ary and fringe benefits that were substantially below that '"’ W w w W i f a l l which the college could have afforded," charged the MEA The Fever is Spreading and its affiliate at the commu­ nity college. The spokesperson said the ...Catchit ®«* | H j suit, filed in Ingham County HwSal 7:15,130 Circuit Court, is “an irresponsi­ Sun. 345,115,150 ble attempt to influence current Today Opan at 7:00 P.M. Feature at 7:30-9:25 •A S o a p O p e ra 1 b y C la u d e B e rri ho cleanse your soul with launder!) Silver Dollar Saloon Joseph Green Pitfures starring presents C LA U D E M enu H i^ h lif ih t s BERRI Sandwiches, 4 kinds of soups, & J U L IE T Subs, Extended Salad Bar. BERTO W ED N ESD A Y EXTttASPECIAL! TOMORROWTffllXS. 101FMMOVE presents "CLOCKWORK ORANGE” S P E C IA L At 9:00 P.M. O nly I Adml»»ion *1.01 (R) $1 .00 O F F on an y size Pizza 4-8 p.m. MERIDIAN 8 HAPPY HOUR 11-8:30 p.m. Adults *2.50students *2JWw/AMC card Mertdlee West AerDMffreaiJJfcDMAsfg featuring Jumbo Drinks ■ ^ Richard Dreyfuss | Marsha Mason R e s ta u ra n t h o u rs ll a .m .- l: 3 0 a .m . GS MkrtW 115115 7*131 Twlllti 4*115 *$451151 M O T H ER L O B E r A J UCWRt D fttV O R e ^ i E s m m _£> Hurry End i Soon IS I f ? UMY .LSI-2451 K.Michigan tHWadW115115 Tallin145115Milts T A From the Outrageous No. 1 Best Seller B I* THE C o m p a n y o f 11 ’/ * CHOIRBOYS " E x u l t a t i o n in D a n c e " C live B a rn e s, N .Y . T im e s |O fg ] wtdtsiay MH30 TicIIHi SaMJI MUts M- T h is s u p e r b m o d e r n d a n c e c o m p a n y h a s d r a w n a c c o la d e s all over _________ M srijH w Bast mohoi *r—i W eelte________ th e U .S. a n d E u r o p e n o t o n ly f o r its q u a li t y b u t a ls o f o r its easy a c c e s s ib ility t o ail a u d ie n c e s . L a r L u b o v itc h , w h o s e b a c k g ro u n d (|MEWllMIL in c lu d e s b o t h b a lle t a n d m o d e r n , h a s e v o lv e d a p u ls a tin g , free- s w in g in g s ty le w h ic h m e ld s th e tw o t e c h n iq u e s . F o r M SU , the p ro g ra m (s u b je c t to c h a n g e ) w ill in c lu d e , a m o n g o t h e r w o rk s: E X S U L T A T E J U B IL A T E ( M o z a r t) tiKflBTlOOR A V A L A N C H E (B ach ) L E S N O C E S ( S tr a v in s k y ) iQ lp g Witmtoi 14505 TwllHa$11145Milh »1» T ic k e ts o n s a le N O W a t th e M SU U n io n B u ild in g . BURT UTWOLDS P U B L IC : $ 8 .5 0 , 6 .5 0 , 5 .0 0 , 50 % d i s c o u n t t o f u ll-tim e MSU m su isT o m n o ii s tu d e n t s w ith va lid I.D . S p ecial r a te s fo r g r o u p s a v a ila b le . P h o n e 3 5 5 -6 6 8 8 O L T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 9 a t 8 : 1 5 P .M . JL / T * in th e U n iv e rs ity A u d ito r iu m M m T h e L ar L u b o v itc h D a n c e rs will b e in th e G r e a te r L a n s in g area fo r a full w e e k o f m a s te rc la s s e s ,p e r fo r m a n c e , in f o r m a n c c , and 'ismnntun $15131 Twiiita$45115 naiu ' r d a n c e d e m o n s t r a t io n , w in n in g n e w f rie n d s fo r d a n c e . F o r a re s id e n c y s c h e d u le , p le a se p h o n e 3 5 5 - 6 6 8 6 . T h is e n g a g e m e n t is Hurry Ends Tues. — Next 'The Turning Point" s u p p o r t e d in p a r t w ith f u n d s f ro m th e M ic h ig a n C o u n c il fo r the CHARLES LEE A rts, th e N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t fo r th e A r ts , M ic h ig a n S ta te " 'I > r> ,n M J I ) i n BRONSON REM ICK u n iv e r s ity , L a n s in g C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , t h e L a n s in g C e n te r for AVERAGE WHITE BAND K £ | w ith S p ecial G uest M th e A r ts a n d th e G r e a te r L a n s in g A re a D a n c e C o u n c il (G L A D C ) S P E C IA L E V E N T : A n E v e n in g w ith L a r L u b o v itc h a n d H is D a n c e r s " M O N D AY, JA N U A R Y 23 JlBa WWMto 131145 Twllita5*131 Mrib T W E D N E S D A Y , (A N . 1 8 , a t 8 : 0 0 P.M . C e n te r f o r th e A rts, 4 2 5 S. G r a n d A v e n u e , L a n sin g 8 PM MSU AUDITORIUM o r tlc k (,t i n fo r m a tio n , p h o n e 4 8 4 - 3 3 7 0 Tickets *6 & >7 a t M SU Union Discount Records, Sounds and Diversions “Oh,God!” Presented by the Lecture-Concert Series atMSU Is it Funny! ~ IWKMSfey5JHJH45 TWMMMMp*- twploywit f e^ m K IfjJ C lassiM A d vo rtkiiig Employment j ' f j j Employment || Apartments ¥ A pxtw irtslff] TOYOTA COROLLA 1971, 2- CLEANING HELP part time, INTERESTED IN pursuing a BARTENDER WANTED, door, 4 speed, radial tiree, full time. Call 482-6232 for career in Retail Sales-Man- MEDICAL BLUE SPRUCE Brand new 1 147 Mudwrt Services Udg. 4800 349-1913 after S p.m. HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE, GRADUATE OR married stu­ e jh k m intmriew.JM-24(31________ agement? If you are unem­ TECHNOLOGISTS and 2 bedroom. From $185. 8-1-20(4) 820 West Miller Road. Some MT (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ dents. New East Lansing two ployed-underemployed and 10 minutes to campus. 351- UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ nights and days. Apply in diate openings, part-time 6866. 8-1-26(4) bedroom apartments with between the ages of 16-21 IATB VEGA 1972, 56,000 miles, cers part time. Cell 641-6734. person between 10 a.m.-6 midnight shift. Must have carport, on bus route. No and live in Eaton, Ingham or DAT, I ley-MK per line needs work, runt well, good p m 882-7579.11-1-19(7) clinical experience in all SUBLET 2 bedroom apart­ pets. Start at $230. Call Clinton County you may ldeys-N « per line interior, air conditioning, areas. Excellent starting rate ment immediately. $275. 349- 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 HEAD NURSE, INTENSIVE qualify under CETA require­ economical, body rusted. and benefit program. Contact 5827^627-5513. 4-1-20(3) p.m. 0-19-1-31(6) ideys-7S( per line CARE UNIT ments and be eligible to COUNSELORS: CAMP Owner moving, must sell. Personnel LANSING GEN­ I4eys-704 per line An excellent opportunity is participate in a free 20 week WAZIYATAH FOR GIRLS, 1300. 3494)986. Z-5-1-2315) ERAL HO SPITAL 2800 EAST LANSING, close in, 3 available with an active, ex­ Sales Training Program. Call HARRISON, MAINE. OPEN­ EAST LANSING, - Lovely Miss Glance at 489-3755. INGS: Tennis (varsity or skill­ Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. rooms unfurnished. Prefer Line rete per Insertion panding 488 bed hospital. We carpeted 3 bedroom duplex. VEGA 1971. 77,000 miles. X-10-1-20(9> married couple. $190. Phone Some rust. $496. FlUMER- are seeking a head nurse for -I??1!6! _____ ed players); Swimming (W SI), Boating, Canoeing, 332-5988. 0-8-1-20(4) Available immediately. Ap­ our 10 bed surgical intensive proximately 1 mile to cam­ FELT-STAIR CHEVROLET COOKS AND Waitresses TEACHERS AT all levels. care unit. Candidate must Sailing; Waterskiing; Gym­ DUPLEX-LOWER half, one pus. Call STE-MAR MGT. ines * 3 li"*s - ‘4.00 • 5 days. 80' ptr linn ovnr 666-4343. 4-1-18(4) wanted. Experience neces­ nastics; Archery; Team FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC have at least 2 years medical/ bedroom, air conditioned. 351-5510. 8-1-25(6) 3 lints. No adjustment in rain when concnllnd. sary. Apply in person, M-78 TEACHERS. Box 1063, Van­ surgical experience, ICU ex­ Sports; Arts Er Crafts; Pio­ Newly redecorated. Garage, Pries of Itamji) mutt be stated In od. Maximum VOLKSWAGEN 66, M40. RESTAURANT 7149 E. Sagi­ couver, Washington 98660. 2-3 MAN furnished apart­ perience preferred. BS in neering Er Trips; Photography $175/month plus utilities. Runs but needs tune up. naw. East Lansing, 3-1-20(41 Z-3-1-18(4) ment available on lease until ■altpricoof'SO. nursing desired but will con­ for Yearbook; Secretary; 351-7063. 8-1-18(5) -„tt Portonol ads - 3 lines ■'3.39 ■per insertion. 393-1645 after 5 p.m., any­ Registered Nurse, Season; June 15, 15 minutes from sider those in process of FEMALE masseuse wanted. time weekends. 8-1-2613) BABYSITTER, AFFECTION­ campus, please call 351-7212, 75' per lino ovnr 3 lines (prepoymenl). obtaining degree. Leadership $8/hour. We will train. 489- June 26 to August 21. Write AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1- ATE, dependable for two girls 731 Apartments, 731 Bur­ msgs/Gsrope Sole edt • 4 lines - *3.50. experience required. The hos­ 2278. Z-19-1-31I3I (enclose details as to your Upper 2 bedroom. Stove, VOLKSWAGEN 1969 3 Er 5. 3 days- $33.00 in cham Drive. 0-11-1-31(6) 63' por lint ovor 4 linos • por insertion. pital offers an excellent skills, interests, etc.) Director, refrigerator, carpeted, dis­ Squareback automatic. Re­ Okemos, own car. 349-9341. L i Town ads - 4 lines - ‘3.50 - per insertion. salary and out standing fringe FULL OR part time - Couples Box 153, Great Neck, NY. posal, garage. $160 + depos­ built engine, new brakes, new 3-1-18(4) FEMALE NON-smoker to benefit program that includes or individuals for business of 11022. Telephone: 516-482- it and lease. Adults only. 63 ' por lino ovor 4 linns. battery. $650. 489-7967; 351- share furnished. Own room, 3 weeks vacation and tuition your own. Local Amway 4323. 8-1-1-18(20) 372-3714. 8-1-27(6) I Founds sdi/Transportation eds - 3 linos - ‘ 1.50 - 2511.8-1-1814) LPN CHARGE NURSE close. $96/month, no lease. reimbursement after one year Distributor assists you for 3 days per week with full ptr insertion. 50' por lino ovor 3 linos. 353-9710. 8-1-24(3) VW BUS, 1968 from Califor­ employment. For confidential splendid opportunity. Call TAXI DRIVERS wanted. benefits. Call J . Maples, RN, nia. Engine just rebuilt. Heat­ consideration submit your re­ T7a-6056 Z-8-1J8I6I Must have excellent driving PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, ONE MALE roommate need­ sume to: Lois L. Lyons RN, record. Afternoons and mid­ Deadline* er works! $850. 487-6534. JM-2314)__________________ Personnel Department, E.W. EXPERIENCED ESL Teacher nights to start. Apply VAR­ 332-0817. Equal Opportunity BURCMAM WOODS ed to fill 4-man. Very reason­ needed for pert time. Call Employer. 8-1-25(5) able rent and people 349- 3p.m. - 1dots day before publication. Sparrow Hospital, 1215 E. SITY CAB. 332-3559. NEED CASH? We buy im­ 351-3815 after 9 p.m. or 1948. 4-1-20(3) tMan/Chango - I p.m. ■ I doss day boforo Michigan Ave. Lansing, Ml 5-1-23(5) has a few apartments ready ports and sharp late models 48910. A non-discriminatory weekends 3-1-2014) BABYSITTER-NIGHTS, 393- for immediate occupancy publication. CLOSE TO union, spots in 2 compacts. Cell John De FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. 8379, phone davs. 8-1-27(3) s od is ordorod it cannot bo canctllad or changed affirmative action employer. REGISTERED NURSES bedroom 4 man apartments. until oftsr I st insertion. Young. WILLIAMS V.W. Male Female/Handicapped $6/hour. No training neces­ ICCU 243 bed acute care COLLEGE STUDENT needed Males only. $90 per month. t is a *1.00 chorge for I od chango plus 50' por 484-1341 or 484-2661 8-1-23(27) hospital has immediate full sary. Call 489-2278. as live-in, part-time attendant s175-’280per month 1-term lease available. 337- C-19-1-3H5I Z-19-1-31(3) additional chongo for maximum of 3 changes. and part time, night shift for male quadrapelegic own 2669. Z-4-1-20(5) HOUSEKEEPER THREE intensive care, coronary care room. 487-3082. 8-1-20(4) State Nows will only bo responsible for tho 1st day’s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims mutt mornings per week. Own car, positions. Salary range $607 - BABYSITTER IN my home 351-3118 references. Call after 3:30 infant and light housekeep­ GAME ROOM personnel. PERSON TO share two bed­ bt mods within lOdayt of expiration data, p m 349-9769. 2-1-18(4) $648 plus .664 per hour shift ing. Own Transportation. Young ladies preferred. Good room apartment, MSU stu­ art duo 7 days from ad expiration data. If not differential and an excellent Monday-Friday, 8:45 a.m.- pay, benefits, and pleasant 745 Burcham benefit program. Contact dent preferred. Quiet, nicely paid by duo data, a 50' lota torvico charge will BODYSHOP MANAGER 5:15 p.m. 371-3627. 8-1-19(5) working conditions. Excellent GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- trainee Six hours a day M-78 Personnel, LANSING GEN­ furnished, reasonable. On bodue. 16 inch. Mounted free. Also positions for students. Full bus line. Phone 351-8238 BODYSHOP 337-1486. ERAL HOSPITAL 2800 PHOTOGRAPHERS MODEL, and part-time. Apply in per­ good supply of snow tires. 8-1-19(3)___________ Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. female, Lansing. Experience son only. CINEMA X, 1000 weekends. 10-1-18(6) PENNELL SALES, 1301H 8-1-27(14) not absolute must. FOREVER W. Jolly Road. OR-16-1-3K8) WOMAN-2 bedroom, own CASHIER WANTED- Neat room. Edge of Okemos, FEMALE - TO share luxury East Kalamazoo, Lansing. FOTO, Box 51, Shiller Park, appearance a must. Experi­ INCOME apartment. Reasonable motive A AitMwtivt 482-6818. C-19-1-31 (5) ence nice, but not necessary. MONTGOMERY TAX preparer. Illinois 60176. Z-8-1-26(5) r country, campus. 332-6829 Phone - 694-6773. 8-1-24(3) WARDS Apartments : after 6 p.m. 5-1-20(3) Good pay and benefits. Apply INCOME TAX SERVICE. MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. in person only CINEMA X Part-time evenings. For ap­ W AITRESS, PART-time, ID- 1974 37,000 miles, PINTO WAGON, 1975 -Stick Kslsmazoo since 1940. Auto ONE BEDROOM, furnished ADULT ENTERTAINMENT pointment call 323-4550. Ext. 20 hours/week. Cocktail and PRIVATE ROOM available, 4 speed, V-6* shift; 66,000 miles, looks and painting-collision service. CENTER, 1000 W. Jolly 227. After 6 p.m. call 669- dinner. Apply at the DODGE $76 + utilities, 1 !4 baths, apartment, nice, very close, Houses £ ! new redials, very runs great. 332-1806. $220, heat paid. Call 332- Road. OR-7-1-1817) HOUSE. 5-1-23(4) nice house, Haslett and 'o rust. $2400 or best 4;123(3) American-Foreign cars, 3767. 3-1-20(6) 6744. Z 3-1-18(3) .17) 223-9623. 486-0266. C-19-1-3115) Hagadorn. 351-9347 after 5 ARE YOU WORKING YOUR FIRST CLASS hotel seeking p.m. 5-1-18(4) NEW DUPLEX, two full ■15) PLYMOUTH. 1970, 49,000 PART-TfME positions for FEMALE WANTED to share baths. $125 per person. Call W AY THROUGH COLLEGE aggressive Food and Bever­ miles V-8, Automatic, 4-door. earn money for tuition selling MSU students. 15-20 hours/ age Management trainees. FEMALE to live with same, in two bedroom apartment with 339-2600. 8-1-19(3) OLET NOVA 1973, 5395 or best offer. 351-8969 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay more if they run. Also world famous AVON Prod­ week. Automobile required. Salary commensurate with new apartment complex own another. Near Union. No Automatic, Air, 3-1-18(3) Phone 339-9600. lease. $140/including utilities. , Radials, New snows buy used cars and trucks. Call ucts. High $, flexible hours. potential. Excellent fringe bedroom. Call 351-6039. C-19-1-31 (4) 332-0376. 8-1-26(5) NORTH HAGADORN - Two "er. 321-3648. 321-3661 anytime. Call 482-6893. C-5-1-2016) benefits. Send resume to the X-3-1-19(4) bedroom house. Unfur­ SAAB-96 1969 V-4, AM/FM, 0-19-1-31(4) Director of Food and Bever­ PART-TIME person with NEEDED: BABYSITTER for age. SOMERSET INN, 2601 ROOMMATE NEEDED - One T W O B E D R O O M furnished nished. Large rooms (nice). 8 stereo, good mileage, reli­ CUSTOM MADE ignition basic electronic background two small children, Monday West Big Beaver, Troy, Mich­ or two females. Okemos. 349- duplex for 2 or 3 people $200 month. Days 482-2911. KINGSWOOD Estate able $800. 361-3268 to perform minor service and evenings. 489-7837. 8-1-27(3) igan 48084. Z-8-1-26(10) 4238. 8-1-20(3) 669-9939. 8-1-18(3) C 19-1 31(4) 1971, power steering/ 8-1-1-18(3) wire sets for your imported brakes, air, good con- car. Checkered Flag Foreign repair of radio controls. Call $900or best offer 655- SUNBIRD 77 Hatchback, 5 Car Parts, 2606 East Kalama­ 374-0821 or apply. CROW- 1-23(3) month warranty, 8000 milee. zoo St., One mile west of FORD DOOR COMPANY 310 Stereo, 4 speed, radials, campus. C-11-1-19(6) COLT Wagon 1974 power steering and brakes. Beaver Street. Lansing. 5-1-20(8) S en d a M essage tic, luggage rack, 353-8416. Z-1-1-1814) very clean, good .11200or best offer. 487- THUNDERBIRD 1974 - load­ of L o ve 1-23(4) ed, new tires, sharp. $3200, 882-2290. 8-1-25(3) Telling your Sweetheart just 1968 Window Van. itomatic transmission, how much you love him or her TOYOTA MARK II 1971. 4 in o big way at a small cost ill. $650.351-8517. I door, air, excellent condition. 351-5938 or 353-2243. is so easy when you put your 3-1-20(31 love m essage in print in the DGE Coronet, good rtation, new parts, Classified pages! O ur special ■er. 351-5848. feature for Valentine's greet­ ings will appear on Tuesday, 1974, new Michelin battery starter and February 14th — Valentine's FM stereo, tape deck Day. Prepare your m essage N * work 332-5664, now and surprise that special person in your life by letting RD1969 mechanically condition, new tires. the whole community know just 1-4203 after 5 p.m. how you feel. 8(3) TORINO, 1973. Air, dials, good condition. Call 355-5995. 13) *DES BENZ 1967-68, sun roof and more, Phone 351-9251. 3) ERCURY, good body, •ntained, loaded, air, power windows and AM/FM, good trans- Ji. Call 349-9574. 15) *6]slue, good condi- « best offer, after 6. 5-1-20(3) '“ ■yellow, black top wire wheels, ” les' AM-FM radio, ^ " e ^ lS O e v e n - S“ '9?5, AM/FM ' new tires and • ™"s great. Body 337-0834. 8-1-23(4) shifter a3“ ' New ripan • . and more. * i « S dMul- 35V '97°, Delta 88.1'door, 0«er. 332.377,. 1972, Excellent “ edition. 52ooo -9600.482-882tL For Sale ] ( $ ] [ A iin ils P ir s u a l / S m ic i' ] [ * j (W H W c e jl° U N D TOWH m m Rooms For S a il ^ MATH 106 problems? DIS­ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. BEDDING-SAVE 910-9200. AFGHAN PUPPIES, black FEMALES NEEDED -to share ROOM IN large farmhouse. ro o m m a tes w a n ted RCA COLOR console, 25" COUNT CALCULATORS has Dissertations, (plca-elite). Sets 969.96, bunk mattresses AKC, 5 males 1 female9150- hotel expenses in Florida over 20 min. from campus. 980/ West Lansing vicinity of Sag­ needs work, 940. After 5 the answer. 2nd level, Univer­ FAY ANN, 489-0368. 929.95, sofa beds 979.95, 9250.393-7577. X-5-1-23I3I spring break, 351-5643. month + utilities. 224-8126. inaw and Logan. Call 372- p.m., 355-2765. Z-E-5-1-20(3) sity Mall. 8-1-19(41 C-19-1-31-I3I roll-aways 949.95, hide-a- 8-1-25(3) Z-4-1-2014) 5486 evenings. 10-1-1914)_ GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC beds 9179.95. WILD BILL'S TYPING EXPERIENCED fast LADIES DOWN parka, blue, BEDDING WAREHOUSE registered. 9150. Call 393- BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND li­ DANCE AND „ lrMo. I 1 BEDROOM in a 3 bedroom size large. Excellent condi­ brary legwork done for you. and reasonable. 371-4636. EAST SIDE, four bedroom ranch, 10 minutes from cam­ OUTLET, 4216 S. Cedar, 9625 after 6, weekends. P u n ts P v s e X j XC-19-1-3113) “ Ms. Dsysndnig|?J> ' house, 9240/month plus de­ tion. 950. 351-8688. 393-1722. Sun. hours 12-6 Compiled and typed in 3-5 availeble. Studio fa rS?" 1 pus near Rose Lake. 9125 8-1-18(3) posit, neat and clean. Phone E-5-1-24I3I p.m. 10-1-18181 A pet can warm your heart on days. Only 910-920.323-7940. Call 321-3862 month. 675-7305 10-1-20(41 9-1-1-18(4) PROMPT TYPING. Twelve ------- DANC 675-5252. X-8-1-2614) a cold winter evening. Look CARON'S O A NeTttS^'** BASS HIKING boots, good to the Pets classification of years experience. Evenings, 20-2-10161 WOMEN'S DOUBLE $60-65 condition size 7, 925, 351- THIS WEEKS SPECIAL L is t I Fond ] [ § ) LOVING CHILD care in our 675-7544. C-19-1-31-13) CLOSE TO campus. 3-man today's newspaper. house. Phone Julie, 482-6231 includes utilities, kitchen fa­ 8688. E-5-1-2413) licensed home. 925 weekly, CHILDREN, CLASSES m cilities. Christian atmosphere. Ludwig Drum Set including near campus. 482-5447. days; 337-2120 evenings. FOUND GERMAN Shepherd. DAINTY HIPPO seeks loving able in acrobatics, bai|e!^ 4-1-2013) Call Meg 337-0343 or 351- NEW OHAUS. Three beam Boss drum, 2 floor toms Young black male. 332-2493. home. Will do light house­ 8-1-25(4) Transportation ] [ & and baton twirling, f03 I 4950. 8-1-20(4) scale. Accurate. 955. 676- 2 riding toms, I shore 4 tration call CAMS I ildjian cymbols. 3-1-1913) keeping in exchange for exo­ EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN 1 ROOM in 3 bedroom duplex 3716, After 5 p.m. 3-1-20131 DANCE STUDIO in 2 FURNISHED IN quiet house tic Chinese cuisine. House- attending MSU wishes to $86, East Lansing. 485-4361 CARPOOL; NEED ride to and 321-3862. 20-2-10(6) close to campus. Utilities All heavy duty hardware LOST-BLACK cockpoo with broken. References available days, 351-5832 nights. Jeff BSR 5260X turntable, 1 year contract for repair work. Rob. from MSU-Ann Arbor cam­ included. Available immedi­ and hordshell coses. All S white chest in the Spertsn throo Basement Referals, Inc. 351-1563^O - T H e f f l______ Jarvis. 5-1-24(4) old, with cartridge 935. 351- puses, weekdays. 355-8153. ately. 351-8154. 8-1-26(4) drums are transparent. Village area Saturday Night. Z-1-1-18I6I Rake in the extra moneyl. I 8551 after 5 p.m. 3-1-2013} Z-5-1-2313) Answers to "Spade". 925- FOR QUALITY stereo service can make by selling ■ I SHARP 3 bedroom. Campus PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. New this set costs *2000. 950 reward. 372-0404 after 5 THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 longer-needed items wtb. I near. $225/month plus util­ NEW, U$ED and vintage Quiet for student. $70/month Our price *1000 p.m., no answer (3131 239- E. Grand River. C-19-1-31-13) low-cost, fast acting CfcJ I ities and deposit. 487-2031. guitars, banjos, mandolins, k s t n c t in * plus deposit. Phone 489-5574 6134 anytime. 8-1-26(7) VMM 11*1 fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 8-1-27(3)__________________ etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ after 5 p.m. 0-2-1-18(4) carry a complete line of m utkol corders, strings, accessories, equipment CAMPUS NEAR. Nice 3 bed­ books, thousands of hart-to- LOST FRIDAY. Gold wo­ GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and room furnished home. Wo­ men's wallet in Brody parking T y p in f S e r v ic e ] * 1 ROOM WITH own bath. Two find albums. (All at very low drum lessons. Private instruc­ D ic k e r A D e a l RELIABLE NON-smoking, men preferred. Plus utilities. blocks from campus. $85/ prices). Private and group lot. Reward. 355-4351. tion available. MARSHALL 1701 South O d a r non-drinking couple wishes Call Marilyn, 349-9603, even­ 2-1-18(41 MUSIC 351-7830. C-1-18-114) ICE month. 351-4684. 3-1-19(3) lessons on guitar, banjo, 417-3494 _________ EXPERT TYPING by MSU to house-sit or pay low rent ings, 332-3402. X-8-1-18(6) mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ LOST WOMANS gold ID grad. 17 years experience. while husband finishes ROOM IN 3 bedroom house tificates. Expert repairs - free Near Gables, call 337-0205. NICE 4 bedroom house, 3 SUBWOOFER - EXCELLENT bracelet. Reward. 349-1543 Cooley. Wife in M.A. pro­ 1.5 miles from campus. Lan­ estimates. ELDERLY IN­ 0-17-1-31(31 gram. 393-5175. X-10-1-20 baths full basement. 2 car and large, very reasonable, after 5 p.m. 4-1-19(31 Real Estate A TIME sing, clean, 372-6219. STRUMENTS, 541 East garage near MSU. Rents for 4-1-20(3) please call 485-3672 after 8 UNIGRAPH ICS OFFERS Grand River. 332-4331. $320/month. 487-5539. p.m. 5-1-23(3) G LA SSES IN UNION. Brown COMPLETE DISSERTATION WE BUY Newspapers, any C-10-1-3K13) 8-1-25(4) ROOM IN 2 bedroom house. plastic frames. Squarish- AND RESUME SERVICE- quantity. Monday-Friday, 8 YOUTH SKIS Solomon Bind­ round lenses. Green vinyl MOVE RIGHT into two bed­ Available now-winter only. typesetting, IBM typing, off­ a m.-5 p.m., Saturday, 9 NEW AND used down hill room carpeted Ranch, with FRANDOR NEAR newly dec­ Rent negotiable. 351-4175. ings, Henke boots 4%M and case. 95 Reward. Mary 355- a.m.-l p.m. TIMELY IN­ skis and boots. Clearance full basement and appliances. set printing and binding. For orated, partially furnished 2 poles. 339-2161. E-5-1-23(3) 7685. 8-1-25141 SULATION MANUFACTUR­ There are people 2-1-18(3) sale $5 and up. AERO REAL­ Possible land contract estimate stop in at 2843 East bedroom home. $225/month. ING. 916 Filley Street, Lan­ T Y AND DISTRIBUTING, 918,900. Phone Judy Holm at Grand River or phone 332- around town who 425 South Hayford. 484-0363. SINGLE ROOM, utilities paid, MOST LP'S prices $1.75- GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy sing. 8-1-27(5) 339-9523. 8-1-27(5) 655-2597 or HDI REALTORS 8414. Cr19-1-31-(7) will celebrate 8-1-19(5) close to MSU, $105/month $2.50 Cassettes, $3.00, qual­ lost on Albert Street. Female at 349-3310. 8-1-2016) the coming of immediate occupancy. Call ity guaranteed. Plus 45's, 4 months old. Reward 351- winter by taking FIREWOOD-ASH, oak and TYPING TERM papers and 2 BEDROOM near MSU. song books and more FLAT 2624.3-1-20(3) Carpeted, comfortable, 3324TO. SV&M)____ maple $25 a cord, 2 for $45. BLACK AND CIRCULAR up­ LAINGSBURG-NEWS- theses, I.B.M. experienced, und T own up skating. 655-1045. 3-1-20(3) PAPER and printing business fast service. Call 351-8923. If you have cheap! $195/month 372 *164. FURNISHED ROOMS availa­ stairs 541 E. Grand River. LOST - LADIES Silver Timex skates. . . or any ^ 1-19(32__ ble in a large house. Ail "HOW TO Scheme your way Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. watch, on campus. 353-5789. offered. Broken into 3 parcels buy one or all. 96,000 to 0-17-1-31(3) type of winter utilities included from $85/ C-11-1-31(7) 2-1-19(3) ROOM FOR rent in Lansing into taw school." Guide for 60,000. Two buildings, living sports equipment month. Call Equity Vest, 351- LOOKING FOR home - $70/month. Near the average student. $2.95. quarters. Machinery for pro­ G R E A T JOB?-get a head you no longer use, 1500. 0-19-1-31(5) FRYE BOOTS, never worn, REWARD • Kappa Sorority Frandor. Parking space. Lancaster Publishing. Box duction, or nostalgia tourist itart on that first impre* sell them quickly size 8, $55 negotiable, 393- pin, engraved Marguerite and easily. Use a Good people. 482-8020. 5423 Madison, Wisconsin attraction. Four residential sion by having your reiume ROOM AND board available 3965 or 351-4240. 5-1-23(3) Haag, vicinity of Case parking 5-1-20(4) 53705. Z-E-5-1-24(5) lakes, including Sleepy Hol­ typeset. Tba Typacutter Classified ad to in fraternity house. Close to lot or second floor, phone low State Park. 651-5715 for attract buyers campus. Excellent food. Call AKAI CA SSETTE recorder, 349-3367.3-1-19(4) can make your credentials LARGE HOUSE in north Lan­ KOWA 2 ’/4 frame $200. 155 show appointment. 8-1-23(9) for the things you Steve or Otis at 332-5053. features glass head dobly. stand out in any stack of ASMSU PREPAID Legal Ser­ sing. Own room for 4-6 mm-3.5 $1.50. 85mm-2.8, no longer need. Z-3-1-1814) $250. HEAD S K IS with Solo­ resumes. Looks much bet vices plan, now make legal students. Adequate study $150. 55 mm 3.5, $150. Like mon 444 binding, $150. ter than typing. Give Mtkile Homms Furnishing that first apart- services available without fee space. Utilities paid by own­ new, together or separate call Nordica boots, 11M, $50. ment? Find what you need in us a call -we're very to undergraduate MSU stu­ er. $80/month. 323-2977. after 5:30 p.m., Dave 351- 8 - 1-20 (6 ) or m T W 4032. 8-1-27(6) 694-6251. 3-1-19(5) WANTED ROOMMATE to the Classified section of to­ very reasonable. 487-9295. dents. Office open 9 am* day's paper. 12 pm, 1:30 pm-5 pm, Mon­ G.E. STEREO and 8 track share a nice mobile home ELECTRONIC REPAIR on $120 a month includes every­ COPYGRAPH SERVICE* day-Friday. For information EPIPHONE FOLK guitar and stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, unit. Records and tapes. Also OKEMOS IMMEDIATE complete dissertation and or appointment call 355-8266. Rooms case. Excellent condition. guitars and amps. All repairs Coronado cassette player. thing. Phone 224-7605. occupancy. Maintenance free resume service. Corner 10-1-30(9) Like new. Phone 351*5788. 8-1-25(4) New strings. Good sound. guaranteed. WILCOX TRAD­ ranch. Fireplace, basement, M.A.C. and Grand River, WANTED 1 or 2 females to 353-2171. 5-1-19(3) 8-1-19(5)__________________ ART OF Majic, CENTER FOR ING POST. 485-4391. DETROITER 12x60 furnished, garage. 933,900. PAUL 8:30-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri- share Lake Lansing, two bed­ THE ARTS Benefit. Everett C-19-1-31(6)____ WATER BEDS are bedder at two bedroom, washer/dryer, COADY, 332-3582 MUSSEL- dav, 337-1666. C-19-1-31-16) room home. $50/month Ask SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ SOUNDS AND DIVER­ air conditioner. See to appre­ MAN REALTY. C-4-1-20ISI High School. January 22 9 for Gary-339-3032. 8-1-26(4) 100 USED VACUUM clean­ ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. ciate. 874 Delhi Manor, Holt. PROFESSIONAL EDITING p.m. and 6 p.m. Ticket in­ ers. Tanks, cannisters, and weeknights. Oowntown papers, thesis, dissertations. formation 372-4636.3-1-20(5) MEN, WOMEN. Single,. ples and demonstrators used 694-8271. 5-1-20(5) uprights. Guaranteed on full across from Knapps. 484- S ervice |[A y ] Minor corrections to re-write Cooking, campus close. 327 during our X-mas buying year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS 3855. 0-1-1-18(5) 332-5991. C-14-1-3114) DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, tap, Hillcrest. Call after 5. 332- season. Up to 50% discount. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. jazz for adults-men, women, 6118 or 337-9612. 4-1-20(4) Guaranteed used machines from $39.95. KEN ED­ 316 North Cedar, opposite SOFAS AS low as $30, chairs Ptrcwal ,1/1 EYE GLASSES at large sav­ ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ call 321-3862 for registration. City Market. C-19-1-31-17) ings. Why pay more? TWO ROOMS in house on WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO as low as $10, call after 1 p.m., 332-0052, Beechwood OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 sertations - Resumes - term papers. 601 Abbott Road. Studio in Frandor. CARON'S DANCE STUDIO. 20-2-10(5) STATE NEW S Marigold. Pets ok, $100 1115 N. Washington, 489- E. Michigan Lansing, Mich­ month, plus utilities. Call Pat 6448 C-19-1-31-O0) 6-PIECE drum set. Great Apartments. 0-8-1 -24(4) OVERWEIGHT? TRY the one igan. C-5-1 -20(4) 351-7221. XC-15-1-3114) CLASSIFIED condition, $450 or best offer. that worksl Famous U.S. or Kurt, 351-0685. 3-1-20(4) Shop the super buys in your BOOK - VISIT Mid-Michigans 351-1717. 3-1-20(3) INSTANT CASH We're pay­ Women's Ski Team Diet. Classified section today. largest used bookshop. CU­ ing $1-2 for albums in good Lose weight fast or money FREE LESSON in complexion FAST, ACCURATE typing- SPARROW NEAR, one per­ care. MERLE NORMAN 50^page. 5 minute walk from Tomorrow you'll be pleased 3 5 3 -8 2 5 5 son for 3 person house. Own RIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. COCKTAIL TABLE, Riverside shape. WAZOO RECORDS. back. Order today. Send 93: with the money you've Grand River, East Lansing. pine, 2'x5'xV, formica top, 223 Abbott, 337-0947. FEM-ART, Box 3351, Logan, COSMETIC STUDIO, 351- Berkey. Carole. 337-9933. room. No lease. 371-3060. 5543. C-19-1-31-13) 1-1-18(31 saved. 332-0112. 0-19-1-31(5) $115. 374-7903. 5-1-24(3) 0-1-18(4) Utah. 84321.6-1-25161 Z-3-1-20(3) SMAB funds Lansing Star (continued from page 1) Announcements for It's What's Evaluate volunteer programs Obviously, the campus humor Be a handicapper's friend. Michigan State Young Demo- Phi Gamma Nu, profd “I understand th at even the federal government gives advance while earning up to 15 credits. Happening must be received in the magazine needs help. Can you Share everyday activities. AID will crats are re-organizing. Meeting at business sorority, meets fl notice when funds are being cut off," he said. “We are willing to State News office, 343 Student Contact Dave Persell, College of supply it? Contact Tom Rom- train and guide you. Orientation at 8 tonight, 340 Case Hall. tonight, 117 Eppley Cents, j work with you to reach a palatable decision for both sides.” Services Bldg., by noon at least Urban Development. bouts, 208 Merry Mayo Hall. 7 tonight in 211A Berkey Hall. The Star editors proposed a compromise figure of $8,750, about two class days before publication. half the amount they had requested. This money, they said, would No announcements will be accept­ Original Okinawa Karate Club Woldumar Nature Center is in be used to clear a $5,000 printing debt and cover 50 percent costs for a five month transitional period aiming for self-sufficiency. ed by phone. meets at 5:30 p.m. Mondays, Gym 35; 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 218 Wo­ Aikido demonstration, gentle way for self-defense and the need of volunteer counselors for Winter Camp Discovery, a day Preview the 1978 Cars “I’m optimistic,” Davis said. “I think if we try we can do it. I’m Graduate history forum: Dr. Warren Cohen on "Dean Rusk, men's IM Bldg.; and at 8 tonight, 16 Men's IM Bldg. personal growth, held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Judo Room, Men's IM camping program. Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. A ll this week willing to shoot for June (to achieve self-sufficiency).” American Liberalism, and Viet­ The board then went into conference and returned with the nam" at 8 tonight, Union Green Bldg. at $5,000 figure. Rich Harney, SMAB co-chairperson, had informed Room. *•• STIGMA meets at 7 tonight, 339 the Star th at only $6,000 of the 1978 budget was left to appropriate Gay Rap Group meets at 7:30 Case Hall. Anyone interested in God really cares for you and tonight near campus. Call Gay Wanted: Volunteers for reading without cutting into SMAB's general fund of almost $22,000. wants to let you know. Join to handicapper students. Two handicapper issues is welcome to Council for more information. attend. The total amount of money granted for appeals was $6,680. Rick Campus Action, a Christian organ­ Come socialize with gay friends. hour per week commitment. In­ Lehrter, ASMSU comptroller, announced the board's decision as ization, at 8:30 tonight in 335 »• * terested? Call Mike Ellis at 353- board members put on their coats and left the room. Union. Women's Brown Bag lunch 9642. Free University classes held held from* 12 to 1 today, Room C, tonight are: beginning guitar at Snyder said Tuesday that though the $5,000 grant still left Come meet with the Students Crossroads Cafeteria. Judy Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7:30, 315 Bessey Hall, and Gay the paper over $3,000 short of funds, the amount granted would of Yahshua and learn of the death, Moore, MSU osteopathic medi­ daytime volunteer positions open Studies at 8 , 106A Berkey Hall. help pay off the Star’s debt. burial and resurrection from 6 to 8 cine, discusses "Making Changes for surgical/clerical at Ingham tonight in 104 Bessey Hall. Medical. Previous hospital exper­ E a s t G r a n d R iv e r a n d M a r s lr R d .O k e t n c s .M id # “Something is always better than nothing," he said. "We’re Without Committing Professional Natural Science Student Ad­ still $3,000 short of what we need." Suicide." ience required. Inquire at 26 visory Council has an opening on Clamshell Alliance co-founder Student Services Bldg. He said the paper would look for alternative means of funding the curriculum committee. Inquire Kristie Conrad discusses nuclear coming from the community in "any way, shape or fashion.” Marcia Carter will speak on in 103 Natural Science Bldg. power with film "The Last Resort" Seniors! Intersted in Peace Other appeals filed at the meeting resulted in grants to Therapeutic Recreation at 8 to­ on Seabrook at 7 tonight, 336 Corps programs in Africa? Talk to night, Women's IM Bldg. Lower East Complex Photo Club offers Orifice (1,250), Stone Press Workshop ($230) and the Medieval Union. returned volunteers at African Drama Society ($200). Orifice, which originally requested Lounge. Sponsored by Associa­ tion for Recreation Leisure Educa­ Studies Center, 106 International black-white darkroom facilities to * r . all students. Meeting is at 7 p.m. The 4 Year Turf Club will meet $6,000, is a campus-wide newspaper published by the medical schools. Stone Press received money to publish a poetry at 7 tonight, 309 Agriculture Hall. tion. Programs. Thursday in Hubbard Hall dark­ room. * magazine with the English department. Social work majorsl Get in­ Meet your world's best friend, Want to help Circle K make your * SMAB turned down appeals from the Akers Hall Association, join "International Interactions." community better? Find out how, volved! Undergraduate Student come to a meeting at 6 tonight, Minddrift Magazine, MSU Science Fiction Society and the Orientation at 4 and 7 tonight, 4 Advisory Council meets at 5:45 Union Sunporch. College of Social Science Student Adyisory Council. Student Services Bldg. tonight, 555 Baker Hall. TournamentQuoWa Pre-Dental Club presents Dr. -Steel*0* ! Anyone welcome to attend the Virginia Bemis and Jan Zerfus, Senior Class Council meeting at 9 John Willoughby, endodontist, at BILLIARD M A R T W-Town.***"*! ’Tipsy’ robins invade Florida English Department Ph.D. candi­ dates, will read their poetry at 8:30 tonight at the Kappa Kappa 7 p.m. Thursday in 209 Bessey 5416 W. Saginaw Gamma sorority house. Hall. (In front of Lonsing Mall) tonight, 334 Union. • #• FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - pepper berries. 321-4171 um Every year, migrating robins Local residents have reported Visit Detroit area law schools Free University Gay Studies Complete billiard supply • J ECKANKAR, the path of total Friday. Information and forms flock into Fort Myers to take advantage of the sunshine, seeing tipsy robins doing aerial acrobatics, chasing each other awareness, presents an introduc­ available in Business Law Offices, Course meets at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day in 106A Berkey Hall. Call The ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * * A * A iriki warm weather and other am- tory talk at 8 tonight, C104 Wells second floor, Eppley Center. Answer Place for details. on the ground, running into menities — such as Brazilian Hall. i t tl solidobjects. WE'RE MORE THAN JUST NUTS • • • 541 E. G rand River (across from Berkey Hall) All the succulent Fried Fish you can eat, with French Fries and Cole Slaw only 2.15 every Wednesday 50* off of a 5 .00 p u rch a se SIRATTON-NELSON 111 N. H ARRISON, E. LA N SIN G N EXT TO QUALITY DAIRY 9:30-1:30 )(( C O UPON EXP IR ES Jo n . 31, 1978 ^ W e d ne sd ay-Su nd ay • Velocipede Peddler 0 Nautilus O 'Elderly Instruments P U R C H A S E C E R T I F IC A T E • Jo-il Gam** t Gifts • Flat, Black I Circular (usad rtcords K tap**) (antiques A crafts) 9 ia x Copying q Kitchan Cupboard | Family of Man ENTITLES BEARER O F THIS COUPON TO 50* O FF O F A •5.00 PURCHASE ThePeanut Barrel! • Groat Lakos Mt Supply • Braslar's Ic* Craam (wildornos* outfitter*) 521 E. Grand Rlvar Paramount Nows 351-0608 Wednesday, January IB, 1979 ] 5 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE • Tickets for d M y Uv y § M 8 § te by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: h ret GARY WRIGHT STARCASTLE FEB. 1 Go on sale TODAY MSU UNION, SOUNDS t DIVERSIONS (4)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO )W U X-TVfN BC) (ll)W E LM -T V (C a b lo ) (12)W JR T-TV (A BC) (23)W KA R-TV(PBS) DISCOUNT RECORDS u rn A W ! I'M601^0? To IWEDNESDAY 3:30 7:00 4 \ r fk > ^ a m | AFTERNOON (6 ) My Three Sons (12) Eight is Enough (6 ) A ll in the Family 12:00 (10) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Nova (k r r i i t t i & 1* (23) V illa Alegre (12) Brady Bunch (11) Sound-Off TO Mews 4:00 8:30 I say the Least (6 ) New Mickey Mouse (23) Latino Consortium f a t O F TiUV- lening at Symphony (6 ) Monte Carlo Circus Club (11) Fifteen with Spira 12:20 (10) Green Acres 7:30 Festival (11) Sights and Sounds 1 utJwim/ lanoc (12) Bonanza (6 ) Price is Right 12:30 9:00 (23) Sesame Street ( 10) Hollywood Squares | rch for Tomorrow (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Black Sheep Squadron kem the extra moneys I 4:30 I n g Show (12) Charlie's Angels ’ make by selling „ I (6 ) Doris Day (23) MacNeil / Lehrer Re­ ger-needed items wig, I port (23) Dance in Am erica c i -e a n e r s Ian's Hope (10) Gilligan's Island ( 11) WonChuen y-cost, fast-actinq ci*. I dAd. Phone 355-82k 1:00 _ r Richer, For Poorer 5:00 (11) Impressions 8:00 9:30 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: A J M U 4 , LAUNDRY W f - * * * * * * 1*0 CUT I M I M CALL US FOR REPAIRS (6 ) Gunsmoke (6 ) Entertainer of the Year by Schulz AND ALTERATIONS |n g and the Restless (10) Emergency One! (6 ) Good Times 332-3537 (ljjjG r lz z ly Adorns Awards ■ My Children (12) Rookies le P o s a , USA? (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh­ 1:30 borhood MSU SHADOWS ® I THINK THE POWERS I DOUBT IF I COULD HOli) ABOUT A e,eWorld Turns 5:30 O F DARKNESS ARE EVER PROTECT YOU FROM Jys of Our Lives by Gordon Carleton s p o n s o re d by: THIKP-GKAPER WHOCLAIMS (23) Electric Company OUT TO GET M E... THE POWERS OF DARKNESS 1 BROKE HIS RULER? Is is in Space 2:00 (11) News 6:00 P I N B A L L P E T E 'S e Life to Live (6-10-12) News Present this really funny comic for 25' ler Easy 2:30 Iding Light (23) Dick Cavett (11) TNT Ture Adventure Trails worth of free p la y ! Not valid f,i. t s«t h i-m . 3 ^ 1 I l f ,n Ictors 6:30 rat's Cooking? (6 ) CBS News 3:00 (10) NBC News T a r i a y 'i B p e c la li lother World (12) ABC News Jneral Hospital Topopo ta la ri (23) Over Easy •3 .0 0 |n t Along with yominsky (11) Black Notes FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: A Gourmet Treat! by Bob Thaves ■1 AZTECO RESTAURANT 203 M .A .C .351-9111 CCPYIN6 M IR A C LE S IO 1 bQH'? 3.9CEA. IV A N N A Se e y o u do irinlt-ln-a-mlnlt UoO P-TH E-LO O P |0PYIN G'D UPLICATIN G IS OUR BUSIN ESS ^ AGAIN I Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sat. Tt-uW«S 1-18 Low g a s prices CO M IN G S O O N : Plus Service THE DROPOUTS* CAMPUS 3y Post SPONSORED BY: }VELS WITH FARLEY® B ettdm 'e LHtta P r t i w y liw rl n 1901 E. Cr. River PIZZA 2 | l Frank , Neit te Vanity Inn MAKE AN ENVIRONMENTAL W* Apprtdoft Your Kutlnow IMPACT S H I tty. E?, N O T THAT J lith e D W G & o x > 6 N /N 6 our kiJU tyA CIGARETTES? ueiL. l wAMTEpiwe com m e) V S E E WHAT IT WAS 7H5Y WERE DetlBERAHWG ABOUT- B p S ID K , r USEP kO RESAM O RATHER WAN ./WARUUAKJA.. X fc il Gamma Nu, ness sorority, meenl jht, 117 Eppley Cents [ HOWARD THE DUCK!® SPONSORED BY: by Steve Gerber and Val M ayerik IBLEWEEDS® CAMPUS 1312 Mich. Ave. (next to Silver Dollar Saloon) Mon. • FREE QT. OF COKE Tuot.* FREE ITEM ' K. Ryan s p o n s o re d by: PIZZA 337*1377 Wed. * WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) H o w t o S l e e p W ith Y o u r E y e s Open** S t e p 1 : T r y bo g et 30 Persephone 32 Bedstead support 33 Garment lining fabric 35 The highest official: abbr. 37. Concluded Physician: abbr. 39 Unit ot surface of land 40 Altar screen 3. Convey property N Union 43 Poorest part ol a 4. About p Service: fleece 5. Balmoral and 45. Sunken fence Buckingham 46. Domino 6. Coaster DOWN 49 Ruffles 7. Mixed type 92. Miss West 1. Wrong 8. West Indian sorcery IT" A 9 10 9 . C lic k beetle 10. Card 13 Grimace 15. Harness racer ir~ 19. Silkworm ir 20. Duchy 20 5i 22 Old Siamese 55- is coins 23. Manifest io 5. 26. — Alamos 28. Viscous liquid 29. Style of pitching 31. Keen perception 34. Movable cover 4^ ■ * 36. Membership p I 1 47 46 39. 41. Sword hilt Ostrich 42. Ditto Si IT 44. Seetened roll 47. Salt 54 si 48. Explanation 50. Roadway 51. Cnntment ahhr .. ________ j (3 18 k l ^ jn iiin i n i - j i i ' i Senators confront IheD RM KH Mack on land use G9? By JAMES V. HIGGINS LANSING (UPI) - Sen. Milliken, along with Senate Democratic Leader William “I think there are some people getting a little fed up Reduced Pitcher Prices Richard J. Allen, claiming he has right on his side but Faust of Westland, are pro­ with Senator Mack's attitude toward all environmental legi­ Mon. - Fri. 4-6 p.m. ponents of the legislation which conceding a lack of might, faced aims at checking the uncon­ slation. . . and I don't think they a confrontation today with Sen. trolled use or destruction of want to be put on the line in Joseph S. Mack over a contro­ prime or rare land categories, support of that attitude,'' he versial bill aimed at regulating such as farmland or wetlands. said. land use in Michigan. Allen said, however, he does Mack has pledged to give the Allen, an Alma Republican not characterize the issue as a measure full consideration. and sponsor of land-use legisla­ power struggle between him Other opponents of land use tion, planned today to ask and Mack. planning say they too are fellow Senate members to over­ “A power struggle assumes confident he will handle the ride Mack's authority as chair­ some power on my side,” Allen measure adequately. person of the Senate Con­ said. What is on his side, he But Allen said the two servation Committee and bring said, is “right and reason and hearings Mack has held thus far the bill before the full Senate justice and equity." — both in Allen's district - by force. “I think it's time for the attem pts by Mack to Mack, an Ironwood Demo­ public and the Senate to recog­ sonally and politically crat, is the arch-foe of land use nize that to leave the bill there barrass me." and has said he believes any in Mack's committee is to leave statewide land use planning it, not killed, but uncon- would run rampant over local sidered.” authority and could amount to Allen conceded he does not confiscation of private pro­ have the 20 votes on his side perty. that would be necessary to At a news conference discharge the Conservation Tuesday, Allen said he believes Committee from further con­ Mack has shown no interest in sideration of the bill. having the legislation come up At most, he said he expected for discussion in his committee to force a roll call vote on the or before the full Senate. issue and put pressure on Gov. William G. Milliken Senate members to state public earlier had leveled sub­ ly where they stand on the long stantially the same charge. embattled issue. At P R IC K OOOD FROM MON, JANIE/THRU S A T J A H Z IJ 3301E. MICH. 4 2 0 2 0 W- § m m o m GRANP RIVE2, O K EM 0 S 1 WIN YOUR SHARE *1 , 0 0 0 W IN N E R S LOCATION * e a t a t moaab ,, M R . W ILLIAM P. S I6 W E R T 5 S N M0 0 ,0 0 0 H A SLR T T.M I. CHANGE? SAVE MORI MOMCY/ *7 IN CASH P R IZ ES// GARV NAPIER COUPON EXCHANGE. M U < R . M /» Tired of M ichigan's long w inters? Relocate ’ * 6 0 0 s 6 $ A R t IF F I C T 1 V I J A N U A R Y 1 . 1 9 7 1 6 GREAT GAMES INONE lU N O U M U li Anothor (3&aji£EJ Servlet to California or Florida with the U.S. Navy N U M M Ia a ooot 000* ooot 28.420 CASH PRIZES U .A A U « K V A U To Our Cutionwral OB 1 IS M N urse Corps. Senior B.S.N. students are O A M It N IU I V IIIT V IS IT ! vans BEGINS SUN. 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