t o N It VO LU M E 7 2 NUM BER 11 TH URSDAY, JA N U A R Y 1 9 ,1 978 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LA N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 48824 adat ceases talks bSALEM (API - Egyptian Praji- assess It beyond that." tries so far, began Tuesday and soon wart Lw(r Ssdst dramatically broke o« Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who duply divided over Palestinian righta to a kith Iirwl Wednesday, called hi* has been attempting to bridge the gaps homeland and Itru li's 11-year occupation of InumiWr beck toCalroand accused between Israel and Egypt in private talks Arab lands. lelis of deliberately blocking progreu with the negotiators, told reporters he does j t Middle East peace. not believe the talks have broken down. The talks were "continuing in a vicious cycle," Egyptian Information Minister Ab­ Ludden move by the Egyptlanlesder *Tve been through a lot of international del Moneim el Sawy said in announcing the | pill over the future of hletoric negotiations. I've seen ups and downs in the breskoff on Cairo television. Lp.Israeli peice negotiation* begun past," Vance said. I f t initiative laet November. But Egypt's announcement caught Vance Sawy said Sadat ordered Kamel to return 1 wu no immediate laraeli comment by surprise. He w u planning to give a “immediately" because “it became apparent f development. The laraeli cabinet dinner for Egyptian Foreign Minister from the declarations (of Israeli leaders) that I into special aeaaion. Mohammed Kamel on Wednesday night. Israel insists on presenting partial solutions I Department apokeaperaon Hodding The talks between the Israeli and that cannot lead to the establishment of a ■said "It meana for the moment that Egyptian foreign ministers, the highest just and luting peace." L wig not continue. I'm not going to level negotiations between the two coun- Informed of the Egyptian announcement, Vance went to Kamel's hotel room, but their muting ended abruptly when Vance w u called out to answer a phone call from officials dispute national security adviser Zbigniew Brez- ezinski in Wuhington. An Egyptian official told the Associated Press his entire delegation, and an entou­ rage of Egyptian reporters, w u going home aboard an Egyptian jetliner dispatched from [g h V crime Cairo. Sawy, his fsce grave as he read the recall statement over Egyptian television, said Egypt's demands — for total Israeli A P W ir« p h o to By MARKFABIAN withdrawal from Arab lands and self-deter­ State News Staff W rite r Hundreds of etrlking Iowa farmers climb the steps frontation with officials. Farmers and their fam­ mination for the Palutinians — have not of the lew s Statehouse in Dee Moines for con* ilies formed a 300-vehlele caravan to the Capitol. J has the highest number of crimes out of 188 college campuses listed in the FBI's changed. ■crime statistic report for 1976. However, Department of Public Safety officials at Td the University of Indians, along with an MSU professor, are critical of the FBI's jeporting system. h Zutsut. DPS police commander, said the F B I report is not an indication of tide campus crime because only 168 campuses report out of about 4,000. [ has the highest F B I crime index with 1,789 reported crimes. The next highest is |tate University with 1,657 reported crimes. The University of Indiana at ■gton is third with 1,580 reported crlmu. ASMSU backs arrested student University of Michigan and Wayne State University were not listed in the report By KAREN SHERIDAN American citizen and graduate student in tion and the National Student Lobby on Parliamentarian. | U-M is under the jurisdiction of Ann Arbor Police and WSU's statistics are State News Staff Writer electrical engineering, w u arrested in grounds that it would benefit only middle- Also at Tuesday's meeting, the Women's | with the city of Detroit. ASMSU President Kent Barry w u Israel on Dec. 21 on charges of being income families rather than self-supporting Council w u loaned $750 and allocated $465 1Bemitt, DPS director, pointed out that most of the crimes listed in the F B I authorized by the Student Board to m ut involved in a Palestinian terrorist organiza­ studenta. for the 1978 "Everywomans Weekend.” e crimes against property and not violent crimes. Only 62 of the total crimes with officials of the U.S. State Department tion. In other action, the board appointed Dave Students for the $17 million enrichment i to DPS in 1976 were against persons, according to the report. and the Is ru li Em busy in Wuhington, Sami's brother, Buim , w u preunt at Hendon u representative of the College of program were allocated $500. FBI madenoattempt to break (the campus statistics) down by population or any D.C., this w u k to diacuu the cau of Tuesday's ASMSU meeting. He requested Education, Audrey Slavin, David Williams The ASMSU board meets at 7:80 p.m. triable as they do with statistics from city police departments," Zutsut added, imprisoned MSU student Sami F,ira*,U. the board's moral and financial support in and Ire Combs were appointed to the each Tuesday in 4 Student Services Bldg. ba University police officials obtained the campus populations of the Big Ten The board also voted at its Tuesday night his nationwide campaign for Sami's defenu. Student Media Appropriations Board and The meeting will be broadcast live on I reporting to the F B I and developed an index based on the number of crimes per meeting to schedule a campus-wide referen­ Buim , an MSU graduate, said rights Rob David w u appointed u ASMSU WMSN, the on-campus radio network. Isidents. Based on these figures, IU 's report statu that MSU’s crime rate is the dum within the next three weeks to decide guaranteed to his brother by the Geneva If thesix Big Ten schools reporting to the F B I with 77.9 crimes per 1,000 persons, whether the National Pan-Hellenic Council, Convention have been violated in the Is ru li mtUniversity at Bloomington is the next lowest with 96.1 per 1,000 residents. The a minority Greek organization, should be priun. He urged the board to write letters I number of crimes per 1,000 ruidents is Ohio State University, with an index of i Horvath, MSU criminal justice profeuor, criticized the F B I report because the I crimes are arbitrarily reported. given major governing group status. Such status would entitle the council to a voting seat on the ASM SU board. to American and Is ru li officials demanding that Sami be allowed visitation by the International Red Cross, that his lawyer be Speakers for Esmail Barry left for Wuhington, D.C., Tuesday allowed free contact with the press and that re's never been an orderly system for using crime rate data to say anything night to testify before the Senate Finance he receive an open and impartial hearing. gful about the criminal justice system and this is true of the UCR (Uniform Crime I today," Horvath said. IsKennedy, director of IU's Department of Public Safety, said people misinterpret Committee on the proposed Tuition Tax Credit Act. He w u instructed by the board to secure In response to these requests, the board voted to issue the demands in writing to the prime ministers of Israel, President Carter attract crowd of 250 I report and question him for weeks following the report's release on why IU is an information there about the charges against and Sens. Donald W. Riegle, D-Mich., and |rampus when it actually is not. By JEANNE BARON Esmail, and to insist that the rights of the Robert Griffin, R-Mich. i being penalized for having a good crime reporting system," Kennedy said. Buim also asked the board to usist in State Newa Staff Writer 23-year-old student be observed. Esmail, an Nearly 250 students, faculty and friends of Sami Esmail crowded into 111 Olds Hall , the funding of a publicity campaign for Tuesday night to listen to speakers from the MSU student's defenu committee explain the Sami, saying the Israeli government will circumstances of his arrest. FRESHMEN TRANSFERS DENIED SPACE only respond favorably if American public opinion forces it to do so. Esmail, a 23-year-old graduate teaching usistant in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Systems Science, w u arrested at the Ben-Gurion airport in Is ru l Dec. 21 A bill to allocate $1,000 to aid in Sami's on suspicion of belonging to an outlawed Palestinian organization. defenu was referred to the ASMSU The meeting marked the first major public action by the National Committee for the ripling g re a te r than last y e a r Budget Committee for consideration. In other business, the board voted to support the proposed Tuition T u Credit Defenu of the Human Rights of Sami Esmail. The committee is designed to publicize Esmail's arrest, seek his releau and ensure protection of his human rights. John M uterun, MSU mathematics profesur and coordinator of the committee, Act of 1977. announced at the muting that the group h u the endorument of E u t Lansing Msyor Barry announced his approval of the By JIM SMITH Robert C. Underwood, residence halls freshmen met “with a negative reaction" George Griffiths and Philip and Daniel Barrigan, well-known anti-war activists. proposed federal bill earlier this week, and State News Stall Writer manager, said that for the first time in from the students denied MSU housing, “Our initial confusion and shock hu been replaced by reulution and a grim will be testifying in favor of its pusage to P6~ the overusignment of Univer- University history, freshmen entering MSU Underwood said. determination to tell people the story of Sami Esmail," M uterun told the audience. the U.S. Senate Finance Committee Friday. Ntories — hu continued at a rate during winter term who live within 15 miles Approximately 250 rooms are over- Mastenon and other speakers said the impriuned student is a friendly person who Under the act, taxpayers would be |than last year, despite attempts by of campus were not admitted to dormi­ usigned for winter term, compared with spoke in favor of human rights not only for Palestinians but all groups and is incapable of eligible to deduct a maximum of $500 for nail management to ease the tories. none for lu t year, Underwood reported. In being a member of a terrorist organization. tuition expenses incurred by themulves, The decision not to admit first-term winter 1976 he said a comparable number of To date, Esmail hu not been officially charged with any crime. A hearing is scheduled their spouus or dependants directly from for Jan. 21 in which he will either be charged and a trial date u t, or be released. rooms were overassigned but exact figures were not available. their tax bills. Since communicating with authorities in Israel, the Is ru li consulate in Chicago told the The propoud legislation hu been State News it now h u more detailed information concerning Esmail’s arrest to be released. The difference between 1978 and 1976 is opposed by the National Student Associa- Yigal Antebi, consulate director of press and information, said that in 1976 Esmail w u in the composition of the overusignment. In 1976 it w u “about a 50-50 split," between recruited in the United States by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and men and women Underwood said. This received a nickname. winter 225 women are overusigned, com­ The front is outlawed in Israel as a terrorist organization and is suspected of being pared to only 25 men. A ssassination responsible for numerous hijackings, bombings and killings. Antebi also said that in August 1976P F LP financed a trip by Esmail to a training camp in He said the difference between the numbers of overusigned men and women Libya where he spent four weeks. inside reflects a similar trend in the numbers of entering students. reports differ "In this camp, he w u trained by Libyan instructors, who taught him how to uu explosives, weapons, grenades. He w u also told how to prepare and handle explosive Other attempts to reduce overcrowding devices," he said. Get ready lor a close encounter of the harmless kind. See page 5. included the denial of space to 75 students on a waiting list to get back into MSU over third shot Sami's brother Buim denies that Sami w u out of the country during that time. “In August 1976 Sami went to Ohio State. He found an apartment and roommate in residence halls from their current off- preparation for beginning graduate studies at Ohio State in September,” Buim said. “A campus locations. By SID MOODY zillion people will confirm this.” weather Transfer students with sophomore status WASHINGTON (A P) - The F B I and the Warren Commission disagreed on a central Buim said he hu contacted friends of Sami's in Columbus, Ohio. One is prepared to sign — 40 or more credits — were also denied a statement confirming Sami w u in that city in August, according to Buim. dormitory space this winter, according to element of the uussination of John F. The registrar's office at OSU would not give out information concerning Esmail's Believe it or not, it is gonna snow again. Kennedy — as to how many shots hit the records. However, members ofthe Department of Electrical Engineering there confirmed Underwood. Today's high: low 20s. president and Texas Gov. John Connally. The denial of housing to new students, (continued on page 12) Tonight's low: near 10. Both concluded it w u most likely th ru while not precedent-setting, is new to MSU, Underwood added. •hots were fired and agreed Lee Harvey “We always have taken first-time stu­ Oswald was the lone gunman in Dallas Nov, dents in the put,” Underwood explained. 22. 1968. The commission concluded one shot went Part of the overcrowding w u alleviated by using empty Spartan Village apart­ ments, formerly used solely for married through Kennedy's neck and then wounded the governor. A second shot fatally struck Webster n ext FBI head students, to houu approximately 600 single the president in the head. The third missed, WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has chosen U.S. Circuit Judge William H. undergraduate studenta, Underwood said. the commission said. Webster to be the next F B I director, administration sources said Wednesday night. Due to a decline in requests from married However, F B I files released Wednesday Webster, 63, of St. Louis, won a strong recommendation from U.S. Attorney General students for University Apartments, contain a handwritten note by then director Griffin Bell and Carter agreed with Bell’s choice, the sources said. The White House Underwood said he believed undergraduate J. Edgar Hoover regarding the bullets: was expected to make the formal announcement Thursday. use of Spartan Village apartments might “We don't agree with the commission as Webster must win Senate confirmation before taking over the F B I from Director continue to grow. it u ys one shot missed entirely and we Clarence M. Kelley, who is scheduled to retire Feb. 15. “We're trying to develop contingency contend all three shots hit." The choice of the Missouri judge and former federal prosecutor end the plans for pouible overusignment problems The matter has been central to criticisms administration's year-long search for an F B I chief willing to serve a 10-year term, the next fall," he said. of the Warren Report because only one almost intact bullet was recovered at maximum permitted by law. He aald his office is beginning work with Bell had insisted on-410-year commitment to provide the bureau with continuity in the Residence Halls Association to be Parkland Hospital in Dallas and two leadership as it continues major changes in its operations and recovers from better prepared for overauignment, as well fragments of what w u probably another in the Presidential limousine. The critics have disclosure of past wrongdoing. u better preparing thou who will be overusigned. (continued on page 11) Soviets asked to join peace b ij Ethiopia and merge it with But the success of such an denied the reports of Soviet LONDON (AP) - The Unit­ from Somalia and ac».. I East-West venture was military assistance to hie coun­ two nations 0f . i ^ l ed States and four European Somalia. The United States and Bri­ dimmed Wednesday by a So­ try and told reporters in Nairo­ Ethiopia. * S K1 allies are urgently seeking to tain flatly rejected Barre's ap­ viet policy statement denounc­ bi, Kenya: “We are capable of British Foreign defuse the Ethiopian-Somali fighting our own war.” war by asking the Soviet Union peal. State Department spokes­ ing as “provocative inventions” ^ 0w«n C j >> person John Trattner told re­ Western reports about direct Recent reports say the So­ counterpart, Andrei Aj to join an East-West bid for porters Tuesday:“We will not Soviet vilitary support to Ethi­ mali rebels are in control of at ko, in general a n *.JvS peace, Western sources said contribute to a conflict by opia. least 90 percent of the Ogaden the potential Wednesday. Soviets deny reports of Ethiopian support Diplomatic informants said pouring gasoline on it.” Last week President Carter and close to capturing the Ogaden war. But Z l J i l Other Somali spokespersons said the Soviet Union was entire region. not share Wester, > 1 the Carter administration may have raised the charge that sending weapons and personnel Washington and London who is to blame (orthljSjf be delegated to act on behalf of M O S C O W (A P ) — The Soviet Union d e lib e ra te ly bad w a y ." the five Western powers within Ethiopia's Marxist government to help Ethiopia and the State have urged the Organization of n° P ‘nt0.its »eventh nXfl denounced as "provocative inventions" The s ta te m e n t d e n ie d as "co m p lete ly the framework of ongoing may be preparing to invade Department reported there African Unity to take the lead may be as many as 1,000 Soviet in any peacemaking efforts. But * ■ t h .r j W ed n esd ay W estern reports ab o u t direct groundless" re ports th a t S oviet m ilita ry Washington-Moscow talks Somalia and thereby dramati­ than 30 million p lo jf S oviet m ilita ry support to Ethiopa's personn el a n d "thousands" o f citizens of aimed at limiting arms sales cally escalate the already un­ and 2,000 Cuban personnel. officials say the OAU might internal tension, abroad. stable situation in the Horn of The Soviet news agency Tass demand an East-West under­ including another J j M a rx is t go v ern m en t in its w a r against o th e r Socialist cou ntries w e r e ta k in g p a rt The move follows Somali Africa, the land mass strategi­ said the reports were “com­ standing not to interfere in the dispute with Eritrea Som ali rebels. in m ilita ry actions on th e side o f Ethiopia. President Mohammed Siad cally located at the Gulf of Aden pletely groundless" and also Ethiopian-Somali dispute be­ considers itself the u* The h igh-level policy s tatem en t carried Backed by th e Som ali g o v ern m en t fore agreeing to take charge. Barre's plea for Western sup­ and the Indian Ocean. denounced as "rumors” reports party and has by th e official S oviet new s agency Tass ag a in s t Ethiopian troops, th e ethnic that Soviet Defense Minister In the eyei of Western port to help counter what he Consultations now under way government of w p p iJ'L accused Som alia of circulating th e Som alis h av e bee n w a g in g a seven- Dmitri Ustinov had made a officials, the Ogaden conflict calls a massive buildup of between diplomats from the support to the w S J I reports in o rd e r to p resen t th e origin and m onth-old w a r to w re s t control o f th e United States, Britain, France, secret trip to Ethiopia in order jeopardizes the sanctity of land Maj. Ato Dawit \ JS 1 Soviet-Cuban arms and person­ status of th e fig h tin g in Ethiopia's O g a d e n d e s e rt an d join it to a g re a te r nel in neighboring Ethiopia Italy and West Germany are to plan a Soviet-backed Ethio­ frontiers throughout Africa and gia, deputy foreign n Z J disputed O g ad en d e s e rt region "in a S om alia. where rebels of Somali heritage reported focusing on the idea of pian invasion of Somalia. could become a precedent for Ethiopia's revolutiowr^ are fighting to separate the collectively approaching Mos­ Maj. Berhany Bayah, a high- similar diaputea elsewhere in tary regime, scheduled , eastern Ogaden desert from cow to help end the fighting. ranking Ethiopian official, also the unsettled continent. ing with Owen on Wed Many African borders, to put forward hit , Leader demands role in Italian government drawn by European colonizers ment's case. in the 19th century, had the BRITISH METHODS EXAMINED effect of splitting entire nations Meanwhile, Brituh„ ROME (AP) — Ita lia n C om m unist Party in te rn a tio n a l allionces is som ething " w e ties said there we,, or separate ethnic groups, like foreign influence in jy le a d e r Enrico B erlin g u er W ednesday don't q uestion" but ad d e d th a t they the Somalis who vigorously re n e w e d his d em an d fo r a d ire ct ro le in th e g o vernm en t a n d served notice on Italy's N A T O allie s to k e e p hands o ff th e "cannot a n d m ust not m e a n d am ag in g in te rfe ren ces in o ur s o v ere ig n ty." President G io van n i Leone continued Interrogation condem ned oppose Ethiopian rule. Those Somalis want to se­ cede the Ogaden territory and reported the presenad estimated 1,500 tromj South Yemen,, Mu-dJ, in the Middle Eart. country's in te rn al a ffa irs . his search fo r 0 p re m ie r-d e s ig n a te to where they live from Ethiopia STRASBOURG. France (AP) tish province amounted to “tor­ preventing them from sleeping, and join it to a greater Somalia. His re m a rk w as a c le a r re fe re n c e to fo rm a n e w g o v ern m en t fo llo w in g th e According to the BriiidJ — The European Court of ture.” making them stand for long Barre's government has ac­ cials, the People', fe Z I last Thursday's A m erica n w arn in g re signation o f P re m ie r G iu lio A n d reo tti Human Rights condemned Bri­ Ireland lodged the complaint periods in painful positions and knowledged providing weapons South Yemen hu pligJ against a llo w in g com m unist p a rtic ip a ­ on M o n d ay . A n d re o tti's m in o rity C hris­ tain on Wednesday for “inhu­ in 1971, when the British were depriving them of nourishment and other support to the rebels Red Sea port of Adenal tion in governm en ts in Ita ly ond oth er tian D em ocrat g o v e rn m e n t fe ll a fte r th e man and degrading treatment" using the so-called “five tech­ except for occasional bread and but not troops. Last November, disposal of Soviet veuejl m em bers of th e N o rth A tla n tic Treaty Com m unists ond tw o o th e r sm aller of prisoners in Northern Ire­ niques" to wrest information water. the Somali president expelled ed with weapons and, O rg an izatio n . p arties — th e Socialists an d Republicans land in 1971. from detainees to combat ter­ all Russian and Cuban advisers for Ethiopia. Irish officials said the court's B erlinguer said Italy's m em bership in — w ith d re w th e ir p olitical support. But it rejected a statement rorist attacks by members of judgment was of major world by the European Commission, the Irish Republican Army. importance because it formally Vance to continue Mideast mission the watchdog body for the European Convention on Hu­ man Rights, that interrogation The “five techniques" in­ volved putting hoods on priso­ ners’ heads, subjecting de­ condemned the interrogation methods. But British officials D am ag ed painting expressed quiet satisfaction techniques in the troubled Bri­ tainees to continuous noise, that the court rejected at­ JERUSALEM (AP) — Secretory of State Cyrus R. Vonce, clea rly ta k e n by surprise by Egypt's recall of its fo reig n m inister, he w as p re p a rin g to g iv e a d in n e r fo r th e Egyptian envoy. V an ce im m e d ia te ly w e n t to Kam el's hotel suite fo r a m eetin g a n d HUD hopes to rebuild tempts by the Irish govern­ ment to have it endorse and broaden the commission's find­ carefu lly restored! said W ednesday he did not b elieve w os ca lled out to ta k e a te le p h o n e call ings on violations of human rights. D UESSELDO RF, West Germany (AP) — Priceless Rad. Egyptian-lsraeli p ea ce neg otiations had from Z b ig n iew B rzezinski, n atio n al se­ and Rubens paintings that appeared irreparably damaged)] broken dow n. V an ce announced plans to continue his curity adviser to P resid en t C arter. new community program The case was the first inter­ governmental incident to reach acid-spraying vandal are being painstakingly restored inch)) here and in Munich. M id d le East m ission by con ferring w ith Later m eetin g w ith re p o rters in th e the court since it was founded “Chances for optimal restoration are very good," uid HO Israeli P rim e M in is te r M e n a h e m Begin lobby o ff th e Jeru sa le m H ilton H otel, in 1959 and is estimated to have WASHINGTON (AP) - The ris also said she has ordered the Ealkner von Sonnenburg, head of Munich's Doeraer InstM h e re on Thursday and w ith Egyptian V an ce w as as ked w h e th e r th e peace cost the two governments joint­ layman would scarcely be able to spot the repairs.” 1 Department of Housing and HUD inspector general to audit talks had b ro ken dow n. Urban Development announced ly about $1.8 million. Among the canvases expected to be restored by next EilJ President A n w a r S ad at in C airo on new communities that went Friday. Wednesday that it hopes to bankrupt. Judge Giorgio Balladore Pal- von Sonnenburg's supervision is one of the most prizedut m ’N o, i w o u ld n 't say th ey h ave broken Sadat's decision to recoil his fo reign rebuild its disastrous program The original new towns ap­ lieri of Italy, the court presi­ West Germany — “Jacob’s Blessing,” completed by Dutcha d o w n ," V an ce re p lie d . "I've bee n through m inister, M o h am m ed K am el, ca m e to for creating new communities proach, a Nixon administration dent, read the judgment to a Rembrandt van Rijn in 1656. 1 a lot of in te rn a tio n a l n eg o tiatio n s . I've with a "new town-in town” It and about a dozen other paintings in eight museumi V an ce through new s agency reports as program, was an extremely courtroom crowded with jour­ seen ups and dow ns in th e past." concept that would aid develop­ expensive attempt to build 13 West Germany were damaged last year by Huu-Ja nalists, including Soviet report­ ment in inner cities. socially balanced new cities ers and television crews. Bohlmann, 40. | 'The idea is to develop the from scratch as an antedote to “I must destroy what other men cherith," he told polktlj land already cleared by urban urban sprawl. But the housing Soviet journalists have fol­ being committed to a mental institution. L renewal or urban decay,” says and development market plum­ lowed the case closely but it For seven months, police aaid, Bohlmann used a syringetil New Communities Develop­ meted, and the program’s mech­ has not yet been raised in the a solution of 98 percent sulfuric acid on priceless piiatii ment Corp. director William anism for financing was flawed human rights debate at the spree began after his wife was killed in a traffic accident, p' White. and seven new towns went Belgrade conference on Euro­ Bohlmann waa arrested in his Hamburg apartment I HUD Secretary Patricia Har­ broke. pean security. being seen during his last attack Oct. 7 in Kastel. The Slot# Newt it published by the ttudentt o l Michigan State University every d o it day during Fall Winter and Spring tchool terms Monday Wednetdoy and Fridayt during Summer term and a tpeciol Welcome Week edition it publithed in September Subtcriplion role it $20 per year Second d o st pottage paid at East lontm g Mich Editorial and business offices at 345 S'udent Services Bldg Michigan State University East Lontmg Mirh 48824 Pott OHice Court rules in plea-bargaining case publication number it 570260 Postmaster Please tend form 35 9 to State N ewt 345 Student Servici k Building ii care of MSU Messenger Service East Lontmg Mich 48823 TSENG/DE B IU YA GERALD H. COV, GENERAL M AN A G ER ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES M A N A G ER CHINESE BRUSHWORK W A S H IN G TO N (AP — A d ee p ly divided m ents. Suprem e C ourt to ld prosecutors W ed n es­ Newt/Editorial........ PHONES . 355-8252 DUNE/GRID PAINTINGS The p le a -b a rg a in in g ru lin g c a m e in a Classified A d i .......... 355-8255 d a y th o t th ey m ay th re a te n crim inal te st case fro m K entucky. Display Advertising . 353-4400 Business O ffic e ........ defendants w ith m o re serious charges in Photographic............ . 355-3447 355-8311 atte m p ts to obtain guilty p leas. Paul Lew is H ay es w as indicted by a G ivin g prosecutors broad n e w plea- b arg ain in g pow ers, th e court said in a 5-4 F ay ette C ounty g ra n d ju ry in 1973 fo r fo rg in g an $ 8 8 .3 0 check. U n d e r K entucky the union decision th a t such th rea ts a r e not la w , h e cou ld h a v e b e e n se n ten ced to tw o to 10 y e a rs in prison if convicted. W O M E N S C O U N S E L IN G odIlerv un'°n U I* y ^ Janu ary 17-FebrusryS unconstitutional. In a s e p ara te decision, th e justices F R E E C EN T ER ™*MRis..m .-sP.«.. D uring p re -tria l m eetin g s w ith a county ■ SAT. 9 a .rn .-1 p .m . b ro ad ly in te rp re te d th e "fu n d a m en ta l Opening: Thursday, January 19, 1978, 6 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 p.m. prosecutor, H ayes a n d his la w y e r w e r e • Pregnancy tests rig h t to m arry an d ban ned states from told th e prosecution w o u ld re co m m en d a • Fam ily planning & problem refusing to g ive m a rria g e licenses to fiv e -y e a r sen ten ce if H ayes p le a d e d pregnancy counseling fa th e rs beh ind in child-support p a y ­ g u ilty, m a k in g a tria l unnecessary. O P E N T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y E V E N IN G S U N T I L 9 0 0 • C onfidential & concerned counseling fo r m en & w om en • Ed. lite ra tu re & re fe rra ls HEW issues new health care plans 332-3554 927 E. G ra n d River W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — The g o v ern ­ b er, w hich o fficials said a t th e tim e w o u ld Across fro m Sunoco Stotion a t B ogue S tree t e n tra n ce m en t fo rm a lly backed do w n W ed n esd ay b e m a n d a to ry fo r m ost local a re a s , fro m tw o proposed n a tio n a l hospital ig n ited o u tra g e a m o n g sm all-co m m u n ity standards th a t critics claim ed w o u ld hospital a d m in istrato rs a n d num erous fo rce th e closing o f m an y sm all ru ra l and congressional lead e rs. C olorado com m unity hospitals an d hospital m a te r­ nity w ards. The re vised standards, k n o w n as Comfort H ea lth , Education an d W e lfa re S ecre­ n atio n al h e a lth p la n n in g g u id elin es, to ry Joseph A . C alifan o Jr. issued a n e w ea s e occupancy re q u ire m e n ts fo r s m a lle r set o f proposed standards th a t a re hospitals an d e x e m p t ru ra l fa c ilitie s fro m design ed to im p rove th e q u a lity o f h e a lth th e n a tio n a l stan d a rd re q u irin g o b s te tri­ c a re in th e U nited States an d reduce cal units to d e liv e r a m in im u m o f 2,000 unnecessary hospital costs. b ab ies a y e a r in o rd e r to re m a in in ■llicol>S(> 1IS The standards proposed last Sep tem ­ o p e ratio n . Hartford civic center roof collapses HOME HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The roof of th e H artfo rd Civic C en ter C oliseum th e corners pointing to w a rd th e sxy lik e unfinished w alls. FASHIONS collapsed ea rly W ednesday, a p p are n tly u nder th e w eig h t of heavy snow and Tw o security g uards and tw o m a in te ­ nance w o rk e rs in offices a d jac en t to th e SALE free zin g ra in , only a fe w hours a fte r 10 ,000-seat coliseum escaped unhurt NOW THROUGH JANUARY 31 nearly 5,000 fans had w atched a college w h e n th e roof ca ved in ab o u t 4:20 a .m . basketball d o u b leh ead e r th e re . N o one A fire fig h te r w h o w as o n e o f th e first Fill your linen shelves w ith su p e rb values w as hurt. on th e scene said th e e n tire roof w as reg. *60“ S H E E TS , P IL L O W C A S E S , B E D S P R E A D S . buckled in th e shape o f a cone, reaching Torn and tw isted frag m en ts of m etal do w n to th e flo o r of th e ellip tical, zip pockets, high collar, B L A N K E T S , TA B LE C LO TH S . C U R T A IN S and and insulation crashed onto surrounding th re e -s to ry a re n a . H e said th e security streets. The fo u r protruding corners of a rain b o w of colors, sizOs e x tra sm all to TO W ELS all n o w a t savin g pricesl guards inside "said th ey just h eard a little th e roof had ripped u pw ard fro m th eir ru m b le a n d th e w a lls started shaking. e x tra , e x tra larg e. stanchions, leaving th e bare fra m e s of They th ought th e roof w as com ing d ow n." 220 MAC University Mall Ja c o b s o n # Thursday, January 19, 1978 3 :e N layto n Hudson: to build or not to build? v ” f t W 1'Tfr “M in i; iall impact studies show conflict By DAN SPIC KLER cal and philosophical reasons. But he is not Site plans submitted; j State News Staff Writer planning department, are caught in the Owen said the Dayton Hudson figures opposed to economic competition. middle. City Manager Je rry Coffman is lit of economic impact studies by the proposed $16 million Dayton ■hopping mall, "The Cedars." arising City councilmember Alan Most of the statistical information about the mall was first generated by the Dayton Hudson Corp. and presented to the City relatively new to the job, having taken over just one year ago. Coffman and the city planning depart­ were based on 1976 dollars and did not take into account increased construction costs and changing tax bases. citizens continue fight Council last January. Planning commissioner Daniel Chapelle, bests that perhaps it is wise to ment do not have any research data to call an MSU economist, raised similar questions j the validity of economic predic- The second wave of facts were presented their own. The city reviewed Dayton By NUNZIO M. LUPO about the Dayton Hudson figures, but was e considering them, last spring by MSU PIRGIM and the Hudson facts and approved the Dayton State New, SUU Writer convinced, Owen said, of the reasoning The question most asked in reference to the Dayton Hudson Mall controversy is Will idingon who is doing the studying, petition group opposed to the Mall, Citizens Hudson studies. behind the Dayton Hudson projections. the mall be built? 1mall is either going to create for a Livable Community. Dayton Hudson estimated to the council “We talked with him (Chapelle) and The answer: It is hard to say. t of new jobs and thousands of James V. Anderson, an MSU Humanities that $96,085 in taxes will be generated to I city and school tax revenues, or explained how the figures were attained The crux of the Dayton Hudson issue can be divided into two areas: progress professor, has studies that show the mall is the city. Another $106,203 in revenue is lie opposite. Opponents claim it is and he generally was convinced that we had towards building the mall by the Dayton Hudson Corporation and efforts to halt AP) — Priceless Rent no good — including everything from loss of projected for the East Lansing School dilute business, increase city been as accurate as possible," Daniel construction. irreparably dzmipij jobs because of gas consumption increases District. >stsand kill East Lansing's central Swantko, project director for Dayton On one side, Dayton Hudson has submitted a site plan, which must be approved by ikingly restored inchiJ to declining investments in retail merchan­ According to Bob Owen, a senior planner Hudson. dising. the group manager of the East Lansing Housing, Planning and Community for the city, the planning department found Chapelle had been concerned with the Development Department, the Planning Commission and the City Council. e very good," saidHi poses the mall, mainly for ecologi­ City officials, particularly those in the these figures “in the general ball park.” figures because of possible boundary With approval of the site plan, the corporation need only obtain a building permit, a nich's Doerner Insthtj changes with the city and Lansing Town­ soil erosion control permit and a discharge permit for storm water runoff before t the repairs.” beginning construction. i restored by next U j ship. East Lansing currently has 99 percent of the mall space on which budding will take If all goes well for the company, the mall could be under construction by May. the most prizedarte completed by DutchJ gs in eight museumsJ idies questioned in m all case place, Owen said. He said annexation proceedings are still in process for the rest of the mall land and if On the other side are the efforts of Citizens for a Livable Community. The group says they will turn in a petition which will require that the city give residents a chance to vote on whether they want the mall. The referendum could result in a reversal of the Aug. 3 rezoning action which makes a mall on that property it year by HsnsJcJ East Lansing is granted annexation, reve­ wy SCOTT WIERENGA the mall, said a complete environmental possible. Further confusing the referendum issue is the question of whether the has concluded that special groundwater nue figures will increase. | State News Staff W .iter impact statement is needed to provide referendum is legal. In early September, city attorney Dennis McGinty cited two erish," he told polktl| management programs will be necessary to Dayton Hudson bought many homes on landingthe environmental impact definite answers to the questions which Michigan court cases which rule out referenda in rezoning cases. Dayton Hudson on. guarantee a water supply in the Lansing the proposed mall site and removed them. broposed Dayton Hudson mall have been raised concerning the proposed Corporation plans to cite the cases in court to stop the referendum. nann used a syringelt| area beyond the mid-1980 s. Owen said. He said a nursery also had to be I difficult in the face of scientific mall. However, Dayton Hudson attorneys will not be the only ones armed with court on priceleas painting! The Saginaw Formation, a layer of bought. Ionwhich is conflicting, incomplete Groundwater recharge has become the rulings when the issue finally comes before Ingham County Circut Court Judge James atraffic accident, pi bedrock which underlies a large portion of Owen indicated that Dayton Hudson was T. Kallman. mecases outdated. environmental issue of most concern. An urg apartment I lower Michigan, serves as the region’s already planning bus route expansions with lAnderson, coordinator of Citizens Environmental Framework Study by the Jim Anderson, coordinator of Citizens for a Livable Community, has cited U.S 7 in Kassel. principal water supply. Composed of sand­ pble Community and opponent to Tri- county Regional Planning Commission the Capital Area Transit Authority. Area Supreme Court decisions which guarantee referenda in any instance. stone and shale, the upper layers of this residents say Hudson's credit cards have The whole issue began on Aug. 3 when the East Lansing City Council voted to rezone formation are visible at the cliffs along the even been mailed out. 86 acres of land from agricultural to commercial in northwest East Lansing belonging Grand River at Grand Ledge. to the Minneapolis-based firm. Dayton Hudson figures indicate that for According to an often-quoted 1966 re­ The mail would be a 100-acre two level shopping center which would conain 100 search study by MSU graduate student five years the East Lansing downtown stores. Only 86 acres of the mall lie in East Lansing while the remaining 24 are part of Merlin Wheeler, the principal source of business area, the Frandor Shopping Cen­ Lansing Township. replenishment for the Saginaw Formation ter and Meridian Mall will suffer drops in East Lansing has requested that the Michigan Boundary Commission annex that | is water flowing down from permeable sales of between 12 and 15 percent. portion of land to the city so that the mall will not lie in two jurisdictions. overlying material soils. Using an electric Bob Sherer, Lansing-area economist with The decision on annexation is expected before the end of January. analog model, Wheeler mapped areas in the the Michigan Employment Security Com­ Kallman recently settled one question surrounding the mall controversy. He decided Lansing area where groundwater recharge mission, said that he could not accurately late Friday that the city had acted procedurally correct in approving the rezoning. is greatest. The Dayton Hudson mall area is predict how this would affect the job Citizens for a Livable Community filed a suit last year claiming city officials had included in a zone of high groundwater market. acted improperly in okaying the rezoning because the city's comprehensive plan was recharge, according to the study. Dayton Hudson claims that by building not modified. In addition, the Tri-county Environment­ the mall, an additional 800 to 1,000 The plan calls for the land to be used in an industrial capacity. al Framework Study classifies the proposed construction jobs will be temporarily in io n B u ild in g , MSL' ■n u t t y I 7 - F i b n u i y ! H>^ % mall area as a zone of high groundwater created. Once the shopping center opens, an recharge. The study has classified the mall site as environmentally sensitive and (continued on page 11) The mall, to be called "The Cedars," would be built at a cost of $16 million and open in mid-1981. If it opens, that is. recommends that sensitive areas not be subject to high intensity development because it might hinder the downfall of water. State Department of Natural Resources Some say 'ideal place to shop,1 soil maps, however, do not corroborate the findings of the two studies. They indicate the presence of muck and clay soils. Dorothy Skillings, a DNR groundwater geologist, said the presence of these soils indicate the area is not an important source others predict traffic congestion for groundwater. However, soil borings would have to be taken to make a final By DONNA J. BAKUN Gary Akin, of 2212 Rolling Brook Lane, did not have any determination, she said. State News Staff Writer "negative feelings" toward the mall. He said the mall is a Daniel Swantko, Dayton Hudson project To an unassuming motorist leaving the East Lansing city limits, development that will forestall rising taxes. director, said the company has had 70 to 80 the site of the Dayton Hudson mall is an empty field dotted with a Another former resident of the Pinecrest Neighborhood area soil borings taken on the site. few pine trees. who wants to see the mall built is Jack L. Altman, of 837 He said the borings, indicate the presence But to the residents who live in the area bounded by Lake Glenhaven. of clay. Lansing, Harrison, and Coolidge roads, "The Cedars" mall is more "This is sensational for the city," he said. "East Lansing once Dennis Tierney, DNR environmental lost a major investment to Lansing Township when we were a dry specialist, said the presence of standing town and couldn't build a bar in the Frandor shopping center.” water and muck on the construction site is Traffic on Harrison Road south of Lake Lansing The quality of stores in East Lansing left a lot to be desired, sufficient evidence that water is not flowing according to another Pinecrest resident, who did not wish to be Road would be 10,000 to 20,000 cars per day by the into the ground. The area is not a significant named. source of groundwater, he said. mid-1980s. Traffic on Coolidge and Lake Lansing "I would rather see a mall there than a factory,” she said, “and I Floyd Twenter, a geologist with the U.S. • roads is expected to increase to about k5,000 cars like the quality of Hudson's." Geological Survey Water Resources Divi daily on each road. — study by An increase in traffic near her home did not bother her, she said, sion, called the Wheeler study a “good piece Barton-Aschman Associates for Dayton Hudson because her home was in a "protected area" near Henry Fine Park. of work." However, Wheeler’s electrical Corp. However, Marian J. Ainsworth, of 2178 Tralfalger, disagreed. model may not have produced an absolutely “The mall will make traffic a terrible problem here,” she said. perfect mapping of high recharge areas, he Ainsworth, a resident of the Pinecrest Townhouses on Lake said. The study may also be out of date, than the two signs announcing construction plans. Lansing Road, said the present exits from the area make turning Twenter said. For some, the 86-acre site will be the ideal place to shop for the difficult. She estimated that traffic would increase “four to five He made available maps which indicate quality items they say cannot be found in East Lansing. For times" more with the new mall. the area is not rich in groundwater. He said others, the mall will cause additional traffic in what they feel is an “Meridian Mall and the Frandor Shopping Center are enough," this probably would mean the area is not a already congested area. she added. major groundwater contributor. However, "W e’re very much in favor of the mall," said a woman who has A "Site-traffic" study completed by Barton-Aschman Associates there is no direct up-to-date information lived on Lake Lansing Road for 43 years. Though 17 feet of her for the Dayton Hudson Corp. showed that traffic on Harrison Road relating to groundwater recharge potential front yard will become part of a four-lane highway, the woman said south of Lake Lansing would be 10,000 to 20,000 cars per day by in the mall area, he said. she felt the mall will be the only place she can shop without the mid-1980s. Dayton Hudson Properties has submitted entering downtown East Lansing. Traffic on Coolidge and Lake Lansing roads is expected to to East Lansing a short environmental “East Lansing caters to the college kids," she said. “They don't increase to about 45,000 cars per day on each road, the study report on the impact of the mall. The city cater to the older people.” showed. has filed with the state a short environ "We know a lot of people out here who are disgusted with the John R. Mullin, an MSU assistant professor of Urban Planning mental impact statement on the widening of few kids who rule what happens around here. We made this grow and Landscape Architecture, said he did not expect the value of Lake Lansing Road near the mall site. The out here." homes in the area to decrease. ”1 • Michigan Environmental Review Board, Also finding favor with the mall was Douglas McKenzie, of 6091 "The whole Pinecrest area is internally healthy," Mullin, a which advises Gov. Miliiken on environ Brook Haven Lane. McKenzie, a former resident of the Pinecrest former resident of that neighborhood, said. "The prices of houses mental issues, can recommend that a full Neighborhood, said his only objection to the mall was the volume there are competitive with those in the rest of the city." Qo n I . L * SState N e w s //Ira ta te N I r a S trickstein environmental impact statement be pre of traffic it would generate on Lake Lansing Road. The homes in the Pinecrest and Tamarisk neighborhoods have ^ c •Hiing Road marks the site of the proposed mall. pared. The possibility is slight, but it could " I don’t think the other environmental problems are as serious," an average value of $42,000, according to City Assessor Howard come to that. he added. Meredith. Fochtman’s SMAB role question By virtue of its name, if nothing sistant in the Office of Student Her role as advise, else, one would naturally conclude Affairs. permit her to serve sinL that the Student Media Appropri­ It is not unusual for the adminis­ consultant for the votine! ations Board (SM AB) is a group tration to send representatives to of the board. * composed of and governed by student government meetings, In fact, we see no i students. and we have no serious reserva­ SM AB members th» This is not entirely the case. The tions concerning this practice. should not be well-v board is composed of nine mem­ However, we do object to procedural matters. bers: four representatives from members of the University admin­ Indeed, at Monday nu ASMSU; two from the council of istration taking an active part in peals m eeting the board! Graduate Students; two from these groups and their decision­ did not inform the public Student Council; and one faculty making procedures. chairing the session; nor member. SMAB is a relatively new meeting formally 0pf But this term a faculty member organization in student govern­ closed. When asked if tl could not be found to serve, so the ment and also has a significantly been a motion to adjourn board operates one person short. high turnover rate from year to member, while puttingon 'yb,£uy,its ANYMIWHEmew... m m jo r n RE,1W ANTYOU wTO ,aK?NO,W ifflu'VHGOTWVodTfE rm M m wi/"ngrr In addition, two ex-officio mem­ bers have a place on SM AB: the ASMSU comptroller and Paula Fochtman, an administrative as­ year. For these reasons It may be necessary for a member of the administration to take a more active role than usual with regard said, “I think so." In the future, the boat make it clear that Focht representative of the U to the workings of the board. and not a voting membi But Fochtman's role in the past board, just as the ASMS Marston affair: feeble excuses by Carter has stepped over the line between adviser and participant. She sits with the board, participates in troller is not a voting mi As it stands now, the v the board should do is to discussions, questions petitioners each meeting her funct The more things change, the more they stay the same. Eilberg pressured him to remove Marston. Apparently the president and often appears as the group limit her role to an advise Administrations come and go in Washington. Some of them, such as feels it is fine for a Democrat to urge the firing, if not the hiring, of a U. S. leader. the strictest sense. Jimmy Carter’s, are even pledged to honesty and fair play, but still attorney. engage in the basest form of duplicity — as illustrated by an episode It is true the U.S. attorney's offices have traditionally been filled by currently unraveling in Philadelphia. all presidents on a partisan basis. But Carter promised to end such The U.S. attorney in that city, Republican David W. Marston, is going practices, and to make all appointments strictly on merit. to be fired. Marston is presently investigating two Pennsylvania Reminded of that promise at his press conference, the president tried Democratic congressmen on charges that they are involved in a to evade the issue by saying that the man who would replace Marston kickback scheme. would be an outstanding candidate — although he still doesn't know who One of the congressmen Marston is investigating, Rep. Joshua Thursday, J a n u ary 19, 1970 that candidate will be. E d ito ria ls a re th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s . V ie w p o in ts, toline, Eilberg, has urged Carter to fire Marston and replace him with a The Marston imbroglio brings to mind a similar — though less clearly a n d le tte rs a r e p e rs o n a l o p in io n s . Democrat, who presumably would not be nearly as anxious to press the defined — affair that took place last year here in Michigan. At that time E d ito rial D e p a rtm e n t investigation. Carter fired the Republican U.S. Attorney in Detroit, Philip Van Dam, E d ito r-in -c h ie f................ M ic h a e l T a n im u ro P hoto E d ito r.................................. Rlchordl Two months ago, Carter urged U.S. Attorney Griffin Bell to remove and replaced him with a Democrat. No convincing reason for Van Dam’s M a n a g in g E d ito r......... K o t B ro w n E n te rta in m e n t a n d Book E d ito r. Kofhy Marston as quickly as possible. At that time, it was unclear whether dismissal — other than the fact that he belonged to the wrong party — O p in io n E d ito r.............. D a ve M ls io lo w s k l Sports E d ito r..........................................Ton,” S pecial P ro je cts E d ito r D e b b ie W o lfe L a yo u t E d ito r......................................... Kiml Carter was aware of the seriousness of the investigation. He can no was ever ascertained. C ity E d ito r....................... Jo e Scales C opy C h ie f...........................................Penoido longer claim such ignorance. Carter has gotten himself entangled in a sleazy episode. If he really C am pus E d ito r................ A n n e S tu a rt F re e la n ce E d ito r Mictail At a recent press conference, Carter insisted he did not want means what he says about rewarding meritorious performance by W ire E d ito r.................... Jo ce lyn Lo s k o w s k i S ta ff R e p re s e n ta tiv e .......................Chris" Democratic congressmen influencing the attorney general “about who government officials, he should declare his faith in Marston and his A d v e rtis in g D e p a rtm e n t A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r . should be the new U.S. attorney there." Moments later he admitted that complete support in the investigation. S haron S e lle r A s s is ta n t A d v e rtis in g M ana ger DtJ ‘LASH’ LARROWE paid for it? That’s right — you and I. So in a U.S. Dept, of State indicates thit way, it is good that the oil companies won. ous interrogation and torture hits The DNR has put standards on the drilling, panied the arrest. Our proxy we have the oil we need, and we do not end up paying for nothing. I know Mr. Esmail well - outstanding student with a very Barb Aylesworth pleasing personality. It is income prexy’s plan Proper outcome this is good, but one can only go so far. Seven years is a long time in court. The oil companies won, and because of the A109 Butterfield Hall Mr. Esmail, asascholar-teacheri State University, can have com crime against the state of Israel environmentalists, the Department of Nat­ that a U.S. citizen can be tike This letter is in response to the opinion ural Resources has put limitations on the I’m in ray office hunched over the Wall Street Journal, checking today’s prices of the expressed on the Pigeon River controversy. drilling to minimize the effects. But, the Free Esmail airplane, imprisoned, interrog tortured is an absolute outrage n stocks and bonds in my portfolio. Before I can call my broker, this owlish grad student comes barging right in. We discussed the controversy in class, so I DNR did this a long time ago in the 60s, and violation of human rights. That tl have a little background on the subject. I the oil companies accepted it then. This is Israel, acting for its people i “Can't you see I'm busy doing research?" I barks. I am writing concerning Mr. Sami Esmail, feel people may start taking sides without where the environmentalists should have suffered so many past violations I just have one quick question, Lash," he says. “There’s a rumor going around you U.S. Citizen, graduate student and teaching knowing the whole story. I think we should stopped. There was really nothing more rights, can behave now in this sold out to the administration when they made you faculty grievance officer. It isn’t assistant in my Department, Electrical true, is it?" look at it from an objective point of view, they could have done. intolerably shocking. Engineering and Systems Science. and not one of emotionalism. If the environmentalists had stopped the ‘Don’t know what you’re talking about," I snaps. Mr. Esmail was arrested by Israeli police We should realize what position the state, drilling (and this is the clincher) the oil 1urge you to use every possible 'I heard President Wharton hadn’t even unpacked his bags in Cowles House before on December 21,1977 at the Tel Aviv airport the oil companies and the environmentalists companies would have demanded and got bring about the immediate released you were on his back in your column," he says. "What’s more, you never let up on him while on a mission to visit his dying father in are in. The state leased the Pigeon River their money back from the state. Also, it Esmail, so that he can resume his until he left for New York. New prexy’s been in office two weeks already, and we Israel. He has been imprisoned since that haven’t heard a peep outa you about him.” ground to the oil companies for exploration would not be the amount they paid for the and studying at Michigan State lltir date, his father has subsequently died, the in the 1960s. Since then, the environment­ land, but the amount it is worth today, "That’s because he's doing a bang-up job, you want my opinion,” I says. "Experienced charges (if any) against him are not clear, RobertO. Barr,Jr., executive like President Harden at the helm, the ‘U's going to be tops in academic alists have tied it up in court, because of which is considerably more because of the and recent correspondence from Mr. Es- Associate. circles, way it used to be.” harmful effects in the environment. I think energy crisis. And guess who would have mail's lawyer (Ms. Felicia Langer) to the Professional£' "I know he’s a whiz at selling Toronados and 98s, Lash," he says, “but what’s he done makes you think he knows how to run a university?" “New prexy knows how to make things hum, wherever he is," I explains. “First day on the job, he called ail the ‘U’s administrators together, gave 'em a real get-out-there-and-win speech. VIEWPOINT: SMAB APPEALS From now on, fellas,' he told 'em, 'the sky's the limit, you want to move up at State. Advancement's gonna be based on results, the way it is down the street.' Those boys charged out of there really fired up, you bet." "You're an administrator yourself now, aren't you, Lash?" the creep asks. "That's right, sonny," I says. "Under Wharton, FGO was the end of the line for me New prexy's policy, no telling where I might wind up." Star, Orifice decisions assailed Is that why you get to your office at 9:30 nowadays," he smirks, “instead of 11-15 the way you used to?" By SH ELLY JACOBS shuffling statistics and ignoring points basis — on issues of health care, women's one hand; and Barbra Streisand and "Affirmative," I says. "I'm building a track record. Four or five of those VPs I am appalled and furious at the SMAB made while defensively mouthing personal rights, and the Lansing-East Lansing Bedford (surely increased to fiw* Wharton put in there are goin' to have their heads on the chopping block pretty soon, appeals decision Tuesday for both the support. community. I live, pay rent, vote, and study times weekly) on the other. now he s gone. Some of those boys got pretty fat on the plantation, you know." Orifice (medical school complex monthly) The fact remains that the Lansing Star is in East Lansing; I am a member of the I can see why you'd be all for President Harden, Lash," he says. “But whiit about we and the Lansing Star. the only reliable source of in-depth local and community and need the Lansing Star I demand, and hope that many students? He made his name peddling Oldsmobiles and Datsuns. You’re not telling me First, on the Orifice: despite many verbal national news analysis, as well as consistent bi-weekly to be an informed. doing the same, that SMAB re-e™ putting students through the 'U' is the same as selling cars, are you?” , promises fall quarter to Pam Gurnick, coverage of fine arts events in the entire priorities, admit this glaring mistaka* In the wake of the recent RHA tax fiasco "Why not?" I asks. “Top notch salesman loads up an Olds with all kinds of options, Orifice editor, she never received notifica­ mid-Michigan area. It has been, undisput- - an issue with dire implications which was re instate the Lansing Star for at a* Story makes more profit, OK? And the salesman makes more bucks, right?" tion (written or otherwise) of the deadline ably, read by over 10,000 MSU students not put to a vote to the majority of MSU interim period to recover its footing* “1don't see the connection," he says. for funding applications, and was thus bi weekly; and has committed itself to students, who live off campus — I am the U.S. government provides * _ "What’s the 'U's biggest problem?” I says. "Faculty morale, right? OK, so we load up forced to turn in a “late" request upon bridging the student-community gap as no especially offended by the timing of this notice of an organization’s last J J students with more requirements, make 'em take languages, computer courses, gym hearing of SMAB's December meeting the other paper has, certainly not the State decision. To paraphrase testimony from the funding. The gist of what I heardW It 11take em a couple years longer to get their degree. The ‘U’ gets more tuition outa day after it happened. SMAB has funded 90 News. The recent Dayton-Hudson hearings, em faculty morale goes up." appeals meeting Tuesday, we seem was “we support you on principlep * percent of the Orifice for the last three where all sides held the Star analysis in doomed to a double media monopoly and and "we’re really sorry to have to "How's a computer course gonna help me in my major?" he whines. "I’m in medieval years. The paper is up for an award as the hand, is but one example. philosophy, you know." wasteland: The State News and State you like this.” best medical school paper in the country I have relied on the Star for accurate Journal (the largest university paper and Jacobs is In th e co lle g e o f hunton "Who says it will?” I says. "Anybody force you to go into a dumb field like that? from the American Medical Student Asso­ information difficult to obtain on a regular ciation . worst daily in the country, respectively) on Anyway, who s talking about what’s good for students? We’re talking about what's good for the U7 The paper may not be in existence come I hadn t thought of it that way,” he admits. “But how’s all this going to boost faculty March, due to last night’s funding cuts. It is morale? the only student paper in the country DOONESBURY by G a r r y Trude* ‘What’s the first thing on your typical faculty member’s mind?” I says. “Money representing M.D., D.O., and nursing right? Salesman pushes more cars out the door at Story, he gets a big bonus, end of students. the year. Second, and even more important to me “It’ll work the same way for the faculty. Prof gets in there and hustles, pushes more personally: the seeming "compromise" with a n d now , m m He w o ts WAVS students through his classes, he’ll get a fat pay hike. He sits on the bench, he’ll get the w it h e r ado , m a little NORMAL I the Lansing Star in a move that did nothing p r in c e o r o o n to - s tm s n u , JUST HOPE minimum Course, your medieval philosophy profs’ll have to take a pay cut, pint-sized more than effectively kill the paper while classes like theirs. AMBASSAmOUKBt ZONKER.. He's reason­ clearing SMAB's name of a debt supposedly J “They won’t be too happy about that,” he says. ably COHER- incurred in its name. (From any creditor’s viewpoint, the Star had every reason to a / m on,3.hat Si lh0“T^' oi.SiyS' 7 hey don t like their pay' let ‘em Produce some up-front classes then6" p y ot Basketball’. Students won’t just dribble into their expect continued funding from SMAB on some level). SMAB never bothered to make "If salaries are going to depend on the popularity of a profs classes,” he says, “what I public its “new criteria" for funding, as has near from students who’ve had you, Lash, you're gonna be in bad trouble.” been publicized elsewhere. wavi’nvthem •ll’ S0" ny’,'„I “ 7a; puUin8 a aheaf of glossy photos out of my drawer and After an eloquent and well-organized appeal headed by Jim Davis, the Board Kke Z t i u« -1Vf thrown together a new course thsit’s going to pack ’em like sardines. Look for it in the coming catalog: ‘Econ 69: Sex and Labor Relations ’ ” obstinately refused to acknowledge the content of the Star's defense or prominence of its defenders. SMAB members asked petty, repetitive questions ad nauseam, VENUS AND MARS LINING UP TO N W H T T M U S A T V U A Y Dvk« Twn H o e £ All Star Frogs are celestial event Saturday V O D K A N IO K T Ib i t W N k N e w t a id M m M O h stioji* m w B y PET E BRONSON E iz a p d i Srxd ep g p o u n d "It is the combination of eventa which ia rare,” there 13 no great aatrological significance State News Staff Writer he said. sky," the Abrams Planetarium astronomer said. ' *** Abbott M E.UnBn* ML attached to their alignment.” Bement said. u rn M M le 83 adviser is headed for a “close encounter” with “Though each individual event is not unusual, “To locate Mars, go outdoors as it is getting A “personal” planet, unlike the bigger planets r t0 serve simply I but astrologers and astronomers agree the fact that they are occurring in the same 24 — Uranus, Neptune and Pluto — has no influence dark and find the three brightest objects in the for the voting^ . nothing to fear. hours is." sky. They will be in the East and will form a on the more drastic changes in a person's life, triangle." he said. [celestial event last occurred about 777 Venus will disappear as it moves behind the Bement explained. -d wj|] not happen again for another 1200 sun, but Mars will be within a quarter of its "The top of the triangle will be the brightest — w e s° e "o icaio, [according to MSU astronomer Robert maximum distance from Earth. At that point, the “The peraonal planets like Mars and Venus that is Jupiter. The orange-colored corner to the "embers them 1 The encounter is technically called the view of Mars will be excellent, Victor said. Not have a more emotional influence," she said. lower left is Mars, and the bluish-colored * be w e llw i lition of Mars” and the “superior conjunc- until March, 1982, will there be a similar view. “Personal planet influence is an everyday thing." twinkling light to the lower right is Sirius, the Bement said she believes people born on or 'dog star.'" matters. ^ (f Venus. What that means is that Earth Named for Mars, the god of war and e within a mere 61 million miles of Mars, near Jan. 21 might be influenced by the unusual For star gazers who would like an even closer nighfij agriculture, the fourth planet will be unusually positioning of the planets, but the nature and look, the MSU observatory on Foreat Road south mR the board m*J "opposition of Mars” will occur when bright in the night sky. However, aside from of campus will have an open house Saturday extent of the effects could only be determined by I passes between the sun and the “red minimal tidal effects, there will be no other night. Stephen Hill, professor of astronomy and )n n the public » U individual astrological charts based on birth. i Saturday. Victor said. results on Earth, Victor said. astrophysics, said there is a good chance the e session; nor If East Lansing residents cannot expect any |the same time, Venus will move to a Ardella Bement, president of the Michigan telescope will be aimed at Mars. form ally opened] Federation of Astrologers consulted her star cosmic catastrophes, they can at least expect |n on the far side of the sun, known as the “It depends upon sky conditions," he said. ien asked if the,,] charts and said that the encounter should not some good evening viewing of the planet Mars “Usually Mars is just a red fuzzy golf ball in the lo r conjunction" of Venua and the sun. The Victor said. ion to adjourn, i J Lsult will be all three planets and the sun alarm horoscope-watchers. sky." “Due to its unusual brilliance, Mars can be The open house in scheduled for Saturday hue putting onhisJ fon the same straight line, he explained. "Mars and Venus are personal planets, so seen bv the naked eye in the evening and night night from 7 to 9 p.m. and is free. n k so ." 1 DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS iture, the board su • B reakfast • Sandw iehei sar that Fochtm J • Beverages • Salads tiv e of the U iih J votin g member d ■as the A SM SU tJ la n g u a g e profs lau ded • Snacks • Home-style soups and chili 1 D esserts ot a voting membjl l Y IN I N O H A P P Y H O U R J v is a veritable department reunion away from the University. ads now, the very/ ■the 25teaching personnel in the MSU Romance Language Dept., seven were invited to read TtOO t o 11 iOO 7 D A Y S A W I I K hould do is toclaiM is they had authored at the Modern Language Association annual convention laat month, • N ic k le re fill w /c o u p o n on co ffe e ing her function] ihink it is commendable that we had this many people representing the University at the • F ree Popcorn le to an advisory* la l convention,” said George P. Mansour, assistant chairman of the department. [rente Porter, profesaor in the department, read three of hia papers, including; • 15* o scoop ice cream )t sense. ieubriand's Revenge on History: The Memoires d'Outre-Tombe," “Do literary Dreams have a • Black C horry It Content?: A Jungian View;” and “La Symbolique du corps dans le theatre d'Alfred de • Choc. C hip • B u tto r Pocan kt of the titles of the papers read were complex, having meaning mainly for people familiar Jthe language and authors involved. Amoung these are Assistant Profeasor Bobby W S Iberlain's work, “Unlocking the roman a clef: A Look at the ‘In-Group’ Humor of Jorge Bo." Another in this category is the work of Assistant Profesaor Malcolm Compitelio — Ton's Brizilian Backlands: The Link Between Volveras a Region and Eyclydes da Cunha's Os ‘S." V ie w p o in ts, c o u J I included in this category are: Professor Herbert Josephs' work “At the Frontiers of |n: Forms and shadows of Diderot's Narrative A rt" and the work of Profeasor Maria agger "The Impact of Phenomenology on Modern Fiction." |er members of the department who read papers they authored included Robert Fiore, ............... KfehordN >r, reading “A Semiological Approach to Golden Age Drama" and Donald A. Yates. id Book E d ito r. Kofhybi >r, reading “Borges, Literary Critic and Theorist." ...................Tom* ..................................... K im * .................. KonoWoJ ................... WidiodJ M v* Chris Kt Shepard's Campus Pre-Inventory Sale & p a r t 0 m r t f it * r j$ h o jt U sing M a n a g v ... D n l W h e re d o w n is d o w n to th e Buy one pair of shoes lo w e s t p r ic e s . . . State indicates that ion and torture have est. And you can save —pick up a second pair . . . F R E E ! . Esmail well - he up t o ... 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Grand River c a m p u s 332#2815 MOTHER LOBE las u s iu u n , B a r r o o m B o o g w a b a z h T he Robber Bridegroom' /oft By ANA BISHOP State New, Reviewer By Fred van Hartesveldt The Robber Bridegroom is a State News Reviewer jubilantly bawdy parody of a Editor's note: For the second consecutive week, The State musical. It laughs at itself, and News has failed to receive Emily Pest's regular etiquette at all the mass-produced sweet- column. As a public service, we take the liberty of continuing to nothings that Broadway has reprint Ms. Pest's Rules of Barroom Beer Drinking Etiquette, churned out, in a belly-jiggle of ipite 1 cont. from last week a laugh. Chugging beer: Chugging beer should be avoided in a bar. Chugging should instead be practiced either indoors in the The Tuesday night perform­ privacy of one’s own residence or outside in the lunacy of one's ance in the University Auditori­ friends in a fit of utter drunkeness. Choo-choo trains, not bar um had the audience clapping patrons, go “chug.” Bar patrons should not mimic choo-choo and stomping its feet to the trains. irresistible tunes of the banjo 6. Do not mimic choo-choo trains. and fiddle. Paying: Paying is often avoided in a bar. Both paying and not paying are more properly matters of science rather than of The musical swept up the etiquette. That is, it's a science how some people get out of audience and carried it through paying for beer: a turbulence of music, singing a. I forgot my money. and dancing (if the last two can bken I b. I don’t get paid until — be called singing and dancing). c. I didn’t order this. A rich planter is saved from a d. I paid for the last one. robber by another robber who plans to get the planter's daugh­ J./ . e. Let’s just walk out and not pay. The east of th e baw dy m usical The R obber touring com pany perform ed a t Fairchild ■of the t f. No hablo Ingles. ter and his possessions as a reward. The plans of the robber B ridegroom whoop it up in th e Broadway version. A Tuesday in th e L ectu re-C o n cert'. Broadway serin I g. (c) and (d) only. h. All of the above. bridegroom are stalled by an i. None of the above. ambitious planter's wife and a Since paying/not paying for beer is more properly a matter of dizzy blonde of a daughter, but science than ofetiquette, and since one should always be proper, the best etiquette is to leave paying to science. 7. Leave paying to science. Pouring: Pouring beer is above mere etiquette. It is an he finally gets the girl — or rather, she gets him. George Deloy as Jamie Lock­ hart. the robber bridegroom Musica Aeterna debuts honored and established art form, appreciated most by ByBOBBAKER There was a complete change duality, linking ages and styles able to the Richards Q bartenders and drunks. Unfortunately, the practice is fading was a beautiful sight. He strut­ ted and leapt and generally State News Reviewer of idiom for the next piece, across the gulf of rushing time. Further, the horn p away into obesity. It is the modern precursor to assault and Musica Aeterna's first recital George Rochberg’s “Ricordan- A familiar group took on the some formidable phrasesJ fattery with a deadly pitcher. One should not only pour showed off before an awed planter's family and won every­ of this year was a varied za” (1972). Rochberg's early job of the last piece, that group cleanly brought off bj | modestly, but with modesty. Note: When it rains, it does not program of the modern reper­ works are in the "twelve tone" being the Richards Woodwind Campbell. necessarily pour, as the old wives (what a sexist term) would one’s heart. Deloy’s voice is poor, but at least he is some­ toire, precise and vibrant. or “serial” technique, where all Quintet. Most will remember have it. There was a lack t thing to look at. Musica Aeterna is not a group twelve tones must be played in that it was only last year that 8. When it rains, one should not necessarily poor. ingredient on Tuesday« of performers, but a blanket a "row” with no repeats of any they played for the president at To be consistent, 8a. Leave pouring to Art. not a scarcity of musidi Not so Barbara Marineau, title for a music faculty recital tone. But, in the later works — the White House. The members Falling down: Falling down should be avoided at all costs, even but a scarcity of au who plays a plump Rosamund, series of modern and avant- as "Ricordanza” — he finds his are Israel Borouchoff, flute; though paying was left to science. See Rules 1 and 7. Falling wonders why a the planter's daughter. But garde works. The musicianship way back to simpler harmonies Daniel Stolper, oboe; Elsa down is sometimes a result of sitting on a bouncer’s lap. It makes contemporary music I Marineau can whoop up a song and technique of the perfor­ of simpler times. Ludewig Verdehr, clarinet; beer drinking a trifle difficult. It also makes other patrons think and get the floor boards shak­ draw a bigger crowd 11 mers always lends to fresh The work requires a warm Douglas Campbell, horn; Edgar that possibly you are too drunk to stand. When that occurs, the ing. middle of 40,000-plus \ execution, as witnessed last style which was sensitively Kirk, bassoon; and their offer­ weak-minded are distilled (instilled?) with a false sense of most of whom consider! Tuesday. portrayed by cellist Owen Car­ ing Tuesday was Schoenberg’s security because they think that they, at least, are still sober Her arch-rival and step­ selves modern. If nothing! The program opened with man, with David Liptak accom­ “Quintet Op. 26” (1924). enough to stand. Untrue, of course, for mental midgets, and so mother. Salome, played by contemporary music a George Crumb's “Four Noc­ panying. The piece actually This work is built on a falling down becomes a group activity. Laurie Franks, was enticingly used to flush out all thecl turnes for Violin and Piano” quotes part of Beethoven's symmetrical tone row of two 9. Don't fall down unless you are prepared to do it as part of a evil. She screeched and howled tonal muzak that fl__ (1964). The score calls for many fourth cello sonata; however, ascending phrases; however, group activity. and tore the house down with tympanic membranes i her powerful personality and modern techniques and effects, the work still curiously seems a there are definite leanings to­ Throwing up, and other such manifestations: don’t. Does day, it can purify our 1 voice. which were well executed by product of our era. A few times ward tonality, especially in the nasty things to people's appetites and complexions. Worse yet, the piano intimates harmonies anima. Catherine Tait, violin; and fourth movement. The tech­ may start a chain reaction. Stains carpets and discolors beers. The Robber Bridegroom David Liptak, piano. Mr. Liptak Beethoven’s Contemporaries nique and sense of rhythm For Musica Aeterna, t h e ! Smells bad too. poked fun at all the old stand­ never would have used — thus actually spent a good deal of the necessary to carry off this piece purging will be Feb. 7. 10. Don't. ards of Broadway: love, death time inside the piano using a making the work an interesting is great, but not insurmount- experience. For an autographed, smudged photocopy of the Emily Pest and the pursuit of happiness. cymbal brush over the strings column which preceded this one, send 50 cents and a It's nice to know that Broadway and plucking the strings, /airly self-addressed stamped envelope to Emily Pest in care of your can laugh at itself in such a common vocabulary today for local newspaper. Allow six weeks for delivery. hearty way. the modern pianist. For Emily Pest’s pamphlet “ Self Destruction and Good Manners: The Etiquette of Suicide,” send four sheep, three Tibetan monks, an aardvark, and a self-addressed stamped you con o rd e r envelope to Emily Pest in care of your local newspaper. Allow six years for delivery. PINEAPPLE PIZZA! r v f e ^ 5 0 * o ff o f a 5 . 00 p u rc h a s e only at 111 N. HARRISON, E. LANSING NEXT TO QUALITY DAIRY CAMPUS at COUPON EXPIRES Jon. 31. 1978 PIZZA 1312 M ich. A v e . 50< PURC HASE CERTIFICATE ENTITLES BEARER O F THIS C O U P O N TO SO' OFF O F A 501 '5 .0 0 PURCHASE V God's pow er is available to mo c o u p o n s i t c — f r y each one of us every m om ent. The Bible reminds us: "G od is A PERFECT my strength and my power; and he m aketh my w ay per­ x fe c t." All are invited to a free Chris­ tian Science Lecture. COMBINA TION « Individualizing from God's Power WARM, WONDERFUL SW EA TE RS Jessica P ickett, C .S. IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE STYLES. Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship 3:00 p.m. Sunday Vs t o 1/2 O F F January 22,1978 PANTS FOR A L L OCCASIONS DENIM, P O L Y E S T E R , WOOL, AND First Church of Christ, Scientist, 709 East Grand River CORDUROY East Lansing, Michigan Child Care Provided 30% O FF E A ST LA!SSIN <, f > \ / , Y A C R O SS FROM S T U D E N T UNION Dolly Parton rising Exploring the reaches of rock By BILL HOLD8HIP By DAVE DIMARTINO of a Failed Race," and “Iron ifc i ilV 1 am solely Hansson. As a result, the » lo ry PARTON: Here You Come Again (RCA APL-26441 kicked his heavy-metal fascina­ State Newt Reviewer Dream" disguise in their fa­ album contained a thematic Dkay maybe we are getting a little tired of aeeing her face tion and constructed an instru­ Sometimes the oddest rec­ miliarity the band's new ap­ unity that none of Hansson's Lrywhere we look, but exposure is what makes stars. And, mental LP, titled Open Fire II ords turn up sharing a few proach. later LP's, all collaborative ike Farrah Fawcett or Son of Sam, Dolly Parton has earned (Warner Bros. BSK 3134), very similarities that can’t help be­ Already, a hit single of sorts efforts with other Swedish ing noticed; that the newest much like Jeff Beck's Blow By H 9sa i f f parton is a very hip, humorous, and talented person has been culled from the L P in musicians, similarly have. releases by Hawkwind, Bo Britain, no doubt owing to the Blow and Wired LP's. Not quite ohas risen to fame in a classic Presley-like American Dream as jazzy, the LP is a consider­ Hansson and, of all people, band’s vague punk associations. Watership Down is highly I , . In the late 60s and early 70s, Parton recorded and wrote able victory for taste. Con­ I B “ 1 Ronnie Montrose seem to be While a U.S. hit for Hawkwind listenable, however. It’s not U of the best mainstream country and western of that era, tained within is an imaginitive- originating from vaguely the continues to be unlikely, it's quite jazz, not quite rock, and it tw ith Porter Wagoner and later on her own. ly-used 40-piece orchestra, a i same musical territory seems now a growing possibility if attempts to be a mixture of |he first went solo in 1974 and her songs were recorded by not only unlikely but also both, it’s a “nice” album in the simply stellar version of “Town Hawkwind continues in their ids Ronstadt, Emmylou Harris, and Maria Muldaur, but it disheartening to those who present course. classic sense, and certainly Without Pity" — one can only ® j S » j 1 (n't until her last LP, New Harvest, that Parton attempted a have come to expect the usual inoffensive, but in the long run hope for the beginnings of a And speaking of hits and Lover to the pop-rock audience, a move which frightened fare from each of these artists. seems like a soundtrack lacking Gene Pitney revival — and an commercial LP's, Bo Hansson, fc iW fans so much that she took an ad out in the trade Take Hawkwind, for in­ a movie. interestingly static piece en­ |ers denying any intent of forsaking her country roots, ipite all such denials, Parton has effectively made the pop stance. Quark, Strangeness and Charm (Sire SRK 6047), the creator of Music Inspired By the Lord of the Rings, an international bestseller re­ Ronnie Montrose, like Bo titled “Mandolinia" that fea­ tures, of course, mandolins. Horowitz celebrates pover with Here You Come Again, and a glossy but fine group's tenth and newest LP, leased in 1972 (and quickly Hansson, is working as an jover it is. marks the first time Hawk- instrumentalist now, but his What's hard to believe is that NEW YORK (AP) - The queue outside Carnegie Hall wound deleted in the U.S. in the leakingof pop, only a virtual media hermit could've missed wind's musical approach has role comes as a total turnabout a someone like Ronnie Mon­ around most of a city block as snow blustered through an icy typical fashion), has returned jng Parton’s hit single of the album's title track, a song after a heavy-metal flirtation trose, after producing four un- Tuesday morning, but many in the line had been warmed with coincided with the public's with another musical adapta­ [ten by Phil Spector cronies and the composers of such other taste. Hippies in a time when with the band which shared his listenable LP ’s with a truly coffee sent by the virtuoso pianist they wanted to hear. tion. On no less a scale, Hans­ [masterpieces as "Who Put The Bomp” and “You've Lost hippies were foolish, playing last name. That group's most faceless band, can produce a bill The attraction was Vladimir Horowitz, the 73-year-old son has chosen to interpret |tLovin’ Feeling,” Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil. The song, of goods as tasty as this, and Russian-born artist who is commemorating the 50th anniversary of space muaic in a time when Richard Adams' Waterahlp admirable accomplishment was Ui leads off Side One, is about as far removed from placing on the head of a list (b.) Edgar Winter — who I, for his U.S. orchestral and recital debuts with twin concerts at James Taylor's “flying ma­ Down. Unimaginatively titled fiville as The Monkees, but “Me And Little Andy” and “It's compiled by feminists con­ one, can’t stand — was respon­ Carnegie Hall in March. chine" was the only one appeal­ Music Inspired By Watership Wrong, But It's All Right," her own compositions and two cerned with exploitive album sible for production here and in “It’s been quite an ordeal doing this," Manhattan lawyer William ing to mass tastes, the band Down, (Sire SRK 6043), the LP s onside one, prove that Parton has remained loyal to her covers. The LP in question, fact plays on much of the LP. Beslow, who was first in line at 3:20 p.m. Monday, remarked after was uniquely out of step with is another serving of Hansson’s 7 fans. The former deals with a stray child escaping her Jump On It, featured the front Montrose's pre-heavy-metal he bought four orchestra seats when the box office opened Tuesday the times and rarely was ca­ instrumental mood music. tken father. It features Dolly using an effective little girl pable of getting in. and rear side of a woman clad stints with Van Morrison and morning. “But I would have kicked myself if I had missed this.” It’s good, certainly, but some­ (e, maybe a bit too saccharine-corny in the CAW tradition only in an extremely tight Boz Scaggs pointed towards a Even at ticket prices ranging from $7.50 to $35, Horowitz always With Quark, their first LP how it doesn't carry the same some, but I like it. potentially hot, diverse career draws more fans than the capacity of the halls in which he plays. for Sire, Hawkwind has re­ air of classy informality the bathing suit. In keeping with seaking of which, Goldsboro's “Cowgirl A The Dandy" is for the guitarist; his periods And always the line forms long before tickets go on sale. acquired the services of com­ Rings set held. Probably this common commercial principle, |of the two better songs on the second side; the other is her only the bottom half of the with Edgar Winter's band and This time, however, the reclusive pianist instructed Carnegie poser and lead vocalist Bob can be attributed to Hansson's “Two Doors Down” which features a very funky (?l?) his own group were, perhaps, Hall to make things easier by allowing the ticket hopefuls to leave Calvert and has become de­ change in style: Rings, unlike swimsuit was featured, thus ly. The remainder of side two has too little variation for my the LP’s title. The music con­ diversionary. At least, let's during the night after they had registered with volunteers among cidedly less spacey, markedly Hansson's Magician's Hat and jo, but that's personal preference: if you'd enjoy hearing a hope so. Open Fire, for all them. 8 more intellectual — collabora­ Attic Thoughts LP's and even tained within, in the same a talented version of Olivia Newton John, this may be right manner, stunk. intents, can be viewed as In addition, Horowitz had the coffee and pastry sent soon after his tions with British sci-fi author this new effort, contained suffi­ muralley. My choice for the better aide is rounded out with Montrose's debut effort and, wife visited the people in line about midnight. She said, in effect, Michael Moorcock notwith­ cient overdubs to be considered Yet with a sudden blast of ji Sebastian's “Lovin' You.” The arrangement isn't quite as happily, it's very much worth that her husband didn’t want his fans succumbing to the cold and an standing, Hawkwind has al­ a total compositional work by intelligence, Montrose has by as Bobby Darin's semi-hit version, but, at least from a checking out. expected storm before they could enjoy his concert. ways been a lovably “dumb” Iro male viewpoint, it sounds nicer when Dolly sings it. outfit — and surprisingly com |sre You Come Again isn't a classic crossover LP in the mercial. The pulsating, trance s to the Richards ( ethat Ronstadt's Heart Like A Wheel was, and, therefore, inducing backbeat so vital to all ‘ther, the horn part vrsj Jon’t fill you with overwhelming amounts of passion. It is, of the band's recorded work has te formidable phrugl [theless, a fine record by a fine lady who is great at what certainly not been abandoned inly brought off b | ■does. Above all, it is an album that can possibly be — it's been sublimated behind a npbell. feciated by Porter Wagoner fans, Debby Boone fans, or lyric structure and stance the i Costello fans, and that’s why Dolly Parton has every band has never taken before. ’here was a lack dj Ion for becoming a star. Thus typical song titles such as redient on Tuesday a a scarcity of muiin_ “The Forge of Vulcan,” “Fable a scarcity of aiidieial nders why a com] temporary music _ w a bigger crowd i Idle of 40,000-plui; st of whom consider! £ kW a ii M arch 18-25 res modern. If nothiql temporary music cal fro m $ 4 2 9 ° ° d to flush out all thetJ al muzak that assaub| non-stop fro m D e tro it tpanic membranes , it can purify our na ML. Longing fo r 'or Musica Aeterna. the| ging will be Feb. I [ SPRING BREAK? erience. 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K Mo rgans Jewelers Since 1876 MeriHi'Vawin*’ton' Lansing I Useo lan ' ° kem°S American° p^°r^an s convenient charge plans or kfo*and Ph ^reS$S' ®ankAmericard, Master Charge. °one Inquiries Invited: (517) 482-5021 1 349-0320 are hot, they could riddle the Spartans' zone defense from outside. Swim m ers faCe MSU hosts 'experienced' Purdue Sichting, who Heathcote called one of the best guards in the By M ICHAEL KLOCKE The Boilermakers' leading scorer is Jordan, who is called The conference, is a steady player who is a very adept passer. In fact, the emergence of Sichting is one of the reasons sharpshooter Kyle Macy packed his bags and left for Kentucky after the pow erful U-AA State News Sports Writer Black Swan' and is averaging 18.4 points per game. Jordan has 1975-76 season. Whenever the Purdue starting lineup has been introduced in extremely long arms, and his wingspan enables him to put his If Fred Schaus’ team has a weakness, it is their bench. But By JOHN SIN G LER did Pitt (a 684, ■ the last four years, three names have always been present — soft jump shot over almost anyone. Heathcote pointed out they only used six or seven players all last State News Sports W riter w ere able to sprint dm*, Walter Jordan, Wayne Wails and Eugene Parker. Purdue is very strong at the guards and if Parker and Sichting year when they finished third in the conference. Michigan Week rolls around in that meet." To say that the Boilermakers have an experienced team would The ninth-ranked Spartans appear to be in good shape with a each spring, but for the MSU Visiting team, W I qualify as quite an understatement. And when you add the likes 4-0 record in the conference and two home games on tap this women's swimming team, it's t ‘°n of choosing u, , J L | of 71 center Joe Barry Carroll, and sparkplug junior guard week. arrived in January. events or short e Jerry Sichting, you’ve got yourselves quite a ball club. BIG TEN STANDINGS Spartan head coach Joel Feld- m eet and F e ld m u S j j But they are coming off a poor showing against Northwestern MSU will face these experienced Boilermakers in a key Big Big Ten Overall mann points her team towards Ten contest tonight at 8:05 in Jenison Field House. The game MSU 4 0 12 1 in which they were plagued with traveling calls, conservative Ann Arbor Saturday to swim ?,5.,°rter dist,"“ > U-M head coachStu1* J . 1 Michigan 8 4 play, fatigue and more traveling calls. Many of the steps will also be telecast on W JIM (Channel Six). 3 1 against the two-time defending Purdue has overcome a rather shaky 5-4 non-conference Purdue 3 1 8 5 violations were whistled on Earvin Johnson. “We definitely had some questionable turnovers," Heathcote Big Ten champion Wolverines. fh 7wTdwei8hUrsj the Wolverines will b e j l record and they are currently tied for second place with Ohio St. 2 2 9 4 ({bey're the same Wolverines strongest teams, ph, “ Iowa 9 4 said. “The first time they called traveling, it was definitely Michigan with a 3-1 record in Big Ten play. 2 2 who haven't been beaten in a MSU" wifi face f w ethis V .< Nl Illinois 2 2 8 5 steps. After that, they had to keep calling it and the same referee “We’ll have to have a much better performance than in our last dual meet in more than two Versatile Mary Rish , three games to beat Purdue," MSU coach Jud Heathcote said. Minnesota 2 2 6 6 called it every time." years, are 4-0 this season and styler Katy McCulley h “Purdue has lost five games, but their starting five is probably Indiana 1 3 9 4 Going into tonight’s game, Gregory Reiser continues to lead winning by an average margin an outstanding batch of™ the best in the league.” Wisconsin 1 3 5 7 the team in both scoring and rebounding, averaging 18.7 and 8.5 of more than 94 points per meet. gan talent. While MSUWJ Heathcote thinks the Spartans may have some problems N'western 0 4 4 9 respectively. Johnson leads in assists with 103, for an average of ‘They’re the strongest team to qualify a swimmer („ ] against Carroll since they don't have great height on their front 7.9 per game., in the Big Ten, and I'll be Nationals, the WolvenjjjJ line. surprised if they aren't in the put individual medWJ TONIGHT’S GAMES: MSUINGS: Freshman Earvin 'Magic' Johnson has taken the “Joe Barry Carroll poses the same problems that Mychal top ten at the Nationals,’’ Jody Ford and their Purdue at MSU Big Ten by storm and is now spreading his name nationwide. Thompson (of Minnesota) gave us. If he gets the ball inside, he's Feldmann said. “I ’ll be more freestyle relay quartetinkJ unstoppable," Heathcote said. “They also play mostly zone Wisconsin at Michigan Johnson has helped MSU post a ninth-place national ranking concerned with our times rather elite crowd. 1 defense and he shores up the middle of the zone.” P urdue's W alter Ohio St. at Indiana in U P I and will be featured in this week's Sports Illustrated, than whether or not we win the Diving is one area Carroll has been averaging 18 points and 12.4 rebounds per Jordan. . .‘The Black Iowa at N'western which hits the newsstand today. races.” two teams match up J game. Swan.' Illinois at Minnesota W ill the dreaded Sports Illustrated jinx affect the Spartans? The Spartans will be healthy Spartan freshman Aunt,! for Saturday’s 7:30 p.m. meet. biske has qualified Karen Waite is closer to being Nationals, as have Wolvn 100 percent after swimming Chris Seufert and JulieBi against Pitt last weekend while man. Brighton takes perfect record to N U battling the flu. Kathy Kolon is suffering a little from tendonitis which isn’t expected to hold her out of competition. MSU carries its i . agains the Wolverines u|1 teams share a commonI*. met Wisconsin in Madisonj J “Our attitude is good,’’ Feld­ while the Badgers beat] By LARRY L IL L IS was a good enough reason to those years. He was sidelined man for us,” MSU wrestling gives me a lot of leeway in case stronger than he is. In order to mann said. “We'll prepare the Spartans, 78-53, U-Mwe] State News Sports Writer start a career in wrestling. for the 1975-76 season with a coach Grady Peninger said. “He somebody gets hurt.” combat this extra strength, same way for Michigan as we 104-27. What sport would you be Little did he know at the time knee injury, but was able to is so versatile he can wrestle in Since Brighton can wrestle as Brighton uses finesse to over­ encouraged to go into if you how successful this would turn bounce back the next year. the 142-, 150-and the 158-pound low as 142-pounds, he usually come his bigger opponents, have seven brothers and they out to be. After a slow start last year, weight classes. As a coach, this faces opponents that are (continued on page 9) are all wrestlers? Dennis Brighton, a senior Brighton has been with the Spartans for two years, and has Brighton came on strong to finish third in the Big Ten and S N S !IS B a S ia » IS S 4 B K « CUSTOM T-SHIRTS from Lambertville, thought it earned a varsity letter each of second in the NCAA in the 134-pound .weight class. As a freshman for the Spar­ 5 CLD W CELD ! 'S '0 p e r s h irt in clu d e s o q u a lity T-shirt your C A E W ASH d o rm n am e, clu bs, te a m s, fra te rn ity or sor­ tans, Brighton finished fourth Women tracksters in the conference meet to earn a spot on the Amateur Wrestling o rity e n sig n ia . a n d p ic tu re , any amount o! le tte rs , w h a te v e r y o u w a n t. News "A ll American Freshman Highest pressure Premium *ColondT-Shirt Team.” Among his other accom­ ^ z r v . hot wax open indoor season plishments, Brighton was an AAU national champion, a two- time state champ, a third-place Unlimited Strongest Jerseys Sweatshirts & finisher in the Junior World hot water detergent Nylon Jackets Also By CHERYL FISH says. Olympics and an All-American When coach Cheryl Flanagan Last year, the Spartans won during his high school career, N O U T H W IN » D U . Call B I L L L E E it I brings her Spartans to the the Big Ten championship and which produced a 125-4 record. g N IX T T O R O U IR W O R L D N C & O T - S H I R T CO, I Western Ontario Invitational tied for 17th in the nationals. Besides all of this Brighton Saturday for the opening of the Their goal this year is to better was asked to do one more thing Dennis Brighton x u s s m a is e s ia e a e s n s m ! 371-26941 women's indoor track and field that, and work on individual for the Spartans, and that was season, she won’t know what to performance to enable them to to add weight. Last year he SAMI ESMAIL;IMPRISONED anticipate. The field will consist of three other women’s teams, McMas- improve as a team. Saturday’s meet is seen as a stepping stone toward that goal. wrestled in the 134-pound weight class, and has been moved up to the 150-pound The Peanut Barrel ters, Toronto and Western class this year. A m ong tonights guests: Ontario, all Canadian. Since she (continued on page 9) “Dennis is sort of a cleanup IV IR Y THURSDAY took over as coach last spring, Flanagan missed last year's A ll th e te n d er BASIM ESMAIL b ro th e r of Sami Esmail MSU F rie d Clam s student a rres ted in Israel for "an ti-Israeli indoor season and knows little HEADING NORTH FOR you can e a t, of her opponents' abilities. “It’ll activities" be a surprise to me,’’ she says. THE WEEKEND? se rve d w ith French However, she knows what she has. Namely Sue Latter, Reserve your Fries, C o le Slaw a n d l a r t e r Sauce RABBI D A N IE L ALLEN the world class runner, who is expected to run away with the X - COUNTRY S K IS o nly * 3 .9 3 8-9 PM TONIGHT 1,000-meter race. Cheryl Gilliam is also expected to be now at 640 AM strong in the 300-meter. In addition, most of the team 521 E. G ra n d R iver M ichigan State Radio N e tw o rk members are returnees from HIOHI 351-0608 WBRS WMCD WMSN last year and improvements are expected. . . .OR SKI RIGHT HERE! “We have better depth this year. At this point, I’m not sure • Cocktail Lounge YOUR COLLEGE RING 1 what everyone can do, but we have the potential,” Flanagan • Snack Bar FOR NO W AND THE FUTURE... claims. For the field events, mostly freshmen will be used. Flana­ \ YOU / ARE • Warming House M o o V IN ’ Y O U gan runs her team on a “no-cut” system. “We don’t discourage anyone who shows a real inter­ *" • HERE 6 6 9 *9 8 7 3 SPECIAL OFFER! O N O UR NEW est. Naturally, we run the best, but the others have a chance to 450 E . A L W A R D R D . D E W IT T LOCATED 2 Ml NORTH OF BLINKER LIGHT ON US 27 - OEWITT O P E N DAILY AT 9 AM CAMPUS TO CAMPUS work and improve,” Flanagan o . 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Grand River Ave. L iu ii a rt in " THE GALLERY" MONDAY - IM. 23 IM t KMC 10 4:00 332-2569 hum sm GreyW* 1 1100 TROWBRIDGE RD. 351-8720 M .1 In c o o p c ra lio n w ith th e N M IC H IG A N D E P A R T M E N T O F S T A 1 E H IG H W A Y S A N D T R A N S P O R T ^ 10 ^ Thursday, January 19, 1978 9 WORLD RECORD WITHIN REACH Attend a FREE Mini-Lesson mith eyes NCAA title ■MICHAEL KLOCKE get the world record.” same way," Smith said. "But strong. . . I hope." l e w s Sports Writer The world record for the I ’m sure there will be more §u have ever seen Kanay 60-yard dash is 5.8, set by pressure when I meet him Smith got international expo­ Irun the 60-yard dash, former MSU sprinter Herb (Glance) because it will prob­ sure last summer when he ran L , warmup shirt he Washington. Smith ran a 6.1 ably be an important meet." in a junior meet against the ■before meets needs no during his freshman year, and U.S.S.B., which was held in Ition. It says “Hello" on he churned out a 6.0 in last Smith isn’t working alone in Virginia. Smith won the 100- V t and "Good-by' on the Saturday's indoor opener his quest for NCAA superior­ meters with a time of 10.5. against Northwestern. ity. Head track coach Jim Bibbs also said one of his main goals “The meet was a great exper­ sophomore s p rin t sen sa- Smith said he was surprised for the indoor season is to help ience because it gave me a „ Jackson h a s b e g u n h is by his time against Northwest­ win the NCAA championship chance to travel and meet J year of college tra c k ern since he was not pushed for Smith. athletes from other countries," L n e definite g o a ls in (the second-place time was only Smith said. " I was also pleased 6.4). Which makes you wonder But it won’t be an easy task, with my performance and the ink 1 have a good chance what Smith will do when he and it will mean constant work. chance at international compe­ ling the NCAA in the 60, faces some competition, like "A lot of people ask me, ‘How tition." ■definitely want to im- Olympian Harvey Glance of many miles a day do you run to my fifth-place finish Auburn who should give Smith get in shape?’ But it’s not a Smith and his teammates will J 7)" Smith said while quite a battle for the NCAA question of the distance I run," journey to Columbus, Ohio this ■a break from practice, title. Smith said. Saturday to meet Ohio State in l i , then my time should “No matter who is in the a dual meet. trove... maybe I’ll even race, I still run pretty much the "On one day I’ll practice my starts, and the next day I’ll run Bibbs has said that Smith's 220sand 330s. I've found that to success is often an inspiration be the best method.” for other members of the team. righton leads grapplers During his freshman year. Smith was known for his explo­ sive start. This year, he thinks Unlike basketball or football where there is constant team­ work needed, track has more his whole race will be strong. individual events. But team Ltinued from page 8) national champion while at unity is still important. "I think my acceleration is ixpect to win I have to MSU. His biggest thrill to date beginning to come around," "We try to push other guys iessive,” Brighton said, came last year when he won his Smith said. “Last year my and help them out in their aggressive I can go out semi-final match in overtime to biggest weapon was my start. I events," Smith said. “It takes t the upper hand and gain entrance into the national could blow people out of the mostly individual effort, but Am before they beat me. finals. blocks and then hold on to win. everything is still team orien­ ■this year I have wres- Brighton thinks he has a shot "This year my whole race is ted.” | the 150-pound weight at becoming a national cham­ | t I hope to be down in pion in the 142-pound weight ISU carries its S.; ^ pound class by the time class this year, but he added ins the WolveriMsiJj p national finals come that it would take a lot of ns share a commonI*. J | of the guys got hurt factors to get him there. "In order to get that far you . Wisconsin in MadimJ le the Badgers bat] athe year and I moved need a lot of luck," Brighton rtans, 78 53, U M w J (he 158-pound claas to said. “You have to get the I until he was able to breaks and hope that every­ |ck and wrestle. I wres- 0 but I don't really feel bfortable there." thing will fall into place." M o n d a y 1 6 - ton will be wrestling at Ids this weekend when stake to the road to gie Wildcats at North- Indoor track es a q u a lity T-shirt your team s fra te rn ity or sor p ic tu re , any amount of . So far at 150 pounds p's record is perfect nwins, no losses, one (continued from page 8) “I don’t look at it as just a possible win. It is a test for our S a tu r d a y 2 1 ou w a n t. done pin. He will be a athletes as individuals, which a his weight class. will contribute to the total team Wildcats will be the effort,” the coach asserted. iteamin this weekend's The indoor track season, B, but the match should which runs until the beginning (be a good one sis most of May, has some differences match ups will be a from the outdoor one. Javelin and discus events are elimi­ Vis going to be I good nated in the field events, and Itest for us," Psqinger the indoor tracks are generally ) would certainly be a jictory for us if we ■win." ■on is a low-key guy. smaller with sharper turns. Flanagan points out that this leads to many nagging injuries, like shin splints. ) A P Wire p h o to 11:30 o r 1:30 o r 3:30 lesn't pay for me to get Flanagan hopes that Satur­ ted up, because then I day’s meet will give an indica­ P o rtlan d 's Bill W alton (32) and Buffalo's Swen [get worried," Brighton tion of what points need to be N ater (31) tangle m ore aggresively now than in then I worry then I get worked on. “I hope we learn practice as college team m ates a t UCLA. W alton's Id I won't be able to from it and come off feeling team has th e b est record in th e NBA w ith a 33-6 I at my best.” Ion's goal is to become a good about our performance,” she said. record. Now At S p ecial S tudent BOOK NOW FOR I JAMAICA - NASSAU - UTAH (ANCUN - LONDON - PUIRTO R ates! VAUARTA LL) Tiffany Travel 332-0950 No fe e fo r o ur services .V * 1 7 5 5o_you u a r tf - ’ To DATE, a F e m in is t ... A ll th e tra d itio n a l d a tin g g am e s you ha ve p la y e d in th e f (J ; # a * a V O s m Regular $395 p a s t w ill g e t you n o w h e re w h e n you m e e t a fe m in is t. This b o o k le t w ill g iv e you a S ms ^ % F fa s t course o n th e basics o f D a tin g a Fem in ist. TH U RSD AY g For More Inform ation Call Collect [Gwpletc Guide.- S| N • D O U B L E D IC IT K l l f CHANCE BAC K FROM TOUR D O L L A R ^ F O N P IT C H E R S & P I Z Z A 1ANSELFBOOKSTORE 3 1 3 5 6 9 -1 5 9 9 44O M AC Ave.,East Lansing CA N CtfN Spring Break EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS LUbAIIUII: m m u U N IT E D STATES March 20-27 from *389°° UNIVERSITY INN 1100 Trowbridge Rd. PCO non-stop from D etro it /CANC UN East Lansing Cancun is an island of 14 m iles of unspoiled beaches in the M exican C a ribbean . 1,000 years ago, M a y a n IMakereading work for you! kings vacationed h e re . Today you can sw im and surf DIVING, on these sam e unspoiled beaches. INORKELING Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics * 17390 W. 8 Mile • Southfield, Michiaan 4 8 0 7 5 • 1(313 1-5 69-159 9 ASMMITRAVIL 353-5255 307 Student Services © C o p y r ig h t 1 977 B y E vsly n W o o d R ssd ln g D yna m ics In c . They stand and ready themselves for the art of dance. Slow­ ly they stretch and bend In total concentration. Gliding from one warming exercise to the next, their bodies ft.. melt Into a contour that is reached by following one basic step fl after another. They begin to sweat fust a little; their breathing becomes uniform. The closer they come to their days' perfection, the more evenly their movements fall; they move faster and more effi­ ciently. The dancers work harder with little time for rest while the sun filters through the window. The act finishes with a new and exciting piece; and upon leaving, the dancers breathe a sigh of satisfaction. Dance Com pany performs tonight Lar Lubovitch says dance is “an eyebali myself and enjoy it, then that piece is pleasure.” He ought to know. He's been extermely wonderful." doing it for nearly 15 years. Lubovitch, choreographer of the Lar The Dance Company, based in New York Lubovitch Dance Company appearing at City, has been touring nationally and 8:15 tonight in the Auditorium, will internationally with financial support describe the routines performed by nine through the National Endowment for the dancers by telling you, “The ideas are mine Arts. They have been in East Lansing and from the beginning, but the way the Lansing this week, working in classes with movements fall into place are based on what MSU and Lansing Community College the dancers do." He adds, “If I can forget students. Dance stu d en ts attem p t to im itate a new type of requirem ent for th eir course w ork. B esserer con­ stretch ing iabovel which they learned from ducted a three-day w orkshop for interm ediate B esserer. S tudents from MSU’s M odern Dance m odern dance students while th e L ar Lubovitch Class II (right) observe th e dem onstration as a troupe w as on campus. assination reports differ on third shot You're tbued fromW 1) |ut happened, then, to story in Life magazine that he thought he and the president were struck by separate shots. for doubt that the first shot missed is the improbability that looking for LUMBERCO. bullet? the same marksman who twice ovie made by an on- Abraham Zapruder, Kennedy and Connal- The memo says: "Since, how­ ever, the sequence of shots fired was not known, our hit a moving target would be so inaccurate on the first and closest of his shots as to miss commitment. hit almost aimultane- ritics doubt Oswald 12-9-63 report stated ‘Two bul­ lets struck President Kennedy and one wounded Governor completely In an effort to reconcile the wounds, the number of shots We're looking Loft Headquarters ve fired his bolt-action lily enough to hit both separate shots. They Connally.” The Warren Commission's and the time sequence between them, the commission theorized for you. raised the question findings say “one shot probably missed the car and its occu­ Connally may not have felt We're experts in figuring wald were marksman immediately the impact of a to twice hit his target pants. The evidence is inconclu­ bullet that went through the W e have a lot in common. Y ou’re just star­ ting your career, and you're going to grow quite and pricing lofts. Let us sive whether it was the first, president's throat and then hit would he have missed hot. They have apecu- second or third shot which him. a bit within the next few years. W e re Digital help you design yours. missed. Equipment Corporation, the world's leading existence of another “If the first shot missed, the The critics have doubted the minicomputer manufacturer, and we're going to s conjecture discarded assassin perhaps missed in an so-called “pristine bullet," the grow a lot, too. he commission and the nearly whole bullet found after 00 effort to fire a hurried shot (UNDER) M O O . ' before the president passed the assassination on a litter If you're getting an E.E., M E., or a B.S. in BI memo that Hoover believed to have been Connal­ f o r 8 x 12 under an oak tree . . . On the Packaging degree, talk to us discusses Connally’s other hand, the greatest cause ly’s, could have hit both Ken­ Econo, nedy and the governor and still Contact yo u r placement office for further lo f t remain almost intact. There­ details. Digital Equipment Corporation is an impact studies conflict fore. they say since Kennedy was hit twice and Connally once, but only one bullet and two fragments were found, equal opportunity employer, m i We're the company looking for people. Do-It-Yourself Projects aed from pifc 3) mates, Frandor and Meridian identified with Oswald’s gun, 11,500permanent and Mall have both been expanding. others were fired from another jobs and part-time “Other malls are improving direction and continued on d ig Cut be created, Dayton bims. their service to gear up for the competition," Owen said. past the limousine. % Shelving < Real Wood Plywood construction jobs we "Rather than watch Dayton rtain of, but as far as Hudson take over, they are Letters I ! of an increase in going to make a bid for the ent, it’s hard to tell,” business by expanding their $185 id. He said the overall possibilities,” he said. 1x 48 the mall would be an Swantko echoed Owen. “I ji the job market over think it goes to show that there ear period of recovery is a lot of business potential in ting businesses, this area," Swantko said. Leas­ for a Livable Com- ing for the mall, if it is built, will In te rio r Cedar Strip kesperson Anderson begin 18 months ahead of Paneling re al w o o d strips tudy shows the mall construction. W allboard Plus w o o d B le m ish e d Panels lly “Lay off Peter to Hudson's, one other major 7s - 4 x 8 4x1 * 1 2 . 77 department store and other $ 0 99 (32 tq . ft . p kg .) onestimated it would a * p e r p an el * B « your own designer chain stores are expected. Most • Arrang# patterns hornon'olly ,000 to create one • G re a t fo r B u lle tin Boards w h ile (u p p lie s last officials said they expected vertically, diagonally e Easily appliad w ith adhesives ■ :job. He found that $64 some downtown East Lansing special tools needed the mail’s estimated businesses to possibly relocate sales would create n-years in work. at the mall. took for ut Farm er's Week! -n figures a total of to n m m t lost, 63 more lost ‘ Thetetybest tan Flmever mode1 EREj> m m ed in the first year of LUMBER CO. nsaid total revenue figures are closer to UJMflfBCO Y 4600 A urelius Rd. study figure of IRGIM feels the city Lansing, M l ~n Hudson did not 393-2550 stimatetraffic, water M on . ■Fri. 8-5 ible new school " *; *n Wll Jt i n v m m Sat. 8-4 jk n increases. . ty planners say they tied their population A V ER A G E WHITE BAND I K 0 without figuring in with Special Ouest ^ 1^ 1 Owen, Sherer" and M ONDAY, JA N U A R Y 23 ger from Tri-county all estimated that the 8 PM MSU AUDITORIUM East Lansing popu- Tickets ‘6 & ‘7 at MSU Union ould be negligible. he doubted new L IN D A Discount Records, Sounds and Diversions nstruction would be LO V ELA CE o estimated a 3 to 6 population increase DEEP | the next five years, id an annual increase TPPfklT IN COLOR rcent per year is PLUS SECO ND G REAT FILM . in his statistics, but t of it will occur in ounty and Meridian “Sensation! A BREATHTAKIN G EROTIC O D Y SS EY. County is actually ulation to these out­ When the s'" Sherer said, sales decrease esti- meat’s real juicy, rection the more you acid ncorrectiy reported in y i State News rezc- to the suspension of TiS S < fa q e § » (g )« W '. t m m n t V the better it tastes. Hall resident adviser ousb that an East SHOWTIMCS: CHIP THROAT 7:00.9:90 MtSSJONCS: 0:1 1,10:90 TONIGHT SHOWPMCC: 140 GUTNER I *H resident assistant ADMISSION: 'I.SO STUDENTS “ on the isaue. The SO Faculty I Staff Com pany o f 11 West Holmes •ntartainrwnMar^^^mTTaoMn^ " E x u l t a t i o n in D a n c e " coop. Studonti, faculty | itoff wolcomo. C liv e B a rn e s , N .Y , T im e s T h is s u p e rb m o d e rn d a n ce c o m p a n y lia s d i m a c c o l a d e s all . n e t h eck She U . S . j n d Europe not o n k l o r its q u . i l i n h u t a ls o to r its ease a c c e s s i b i l i t y t o a ll a u d ie n c e s . L a i L u b o v it c h , w h o s e b a c k g r o u n d i n c l u d e s b o t h b a ll e t a n d m o d e r n , lia s e v o k e d a p u ls a t in g , tre e - ur snugwear s w in g in g s ty le w h ic h m e ld s th e t w o te c h n iq u e s , pro g ra m I 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 .u lie i w in k s : M S U . th e •'“ "I d ow n n , ...................... E X S U L T A T E J U B IL A T E (M o /.m ' iX sdow " s y n th e tic f ille d 6 Parl< 0 ,0 k««P A V A L A N C H E (Bach) and °"d '“99ed ,ainweor ,0 PJ you e“ LES N O C ES (S tra v in s k y ) hbr« n a m e . H k e G e r r y , K e lly , 1 ic k e t s o n sa le N O W a t t h e M S U U n i o n B u i ld in g . 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 l u l l - t i m e M S U amp 7 ' l d n S n \ ’h e N ° r ,h e „ ^ ,ass 5 O ssu re t h a t s t u d e n t s w i t h v a l i d I.LU S p e c ia l ra te s lo t g r o u p s a v a ila b le . cam 9 ° nd T o n 'h o s e trip s Phone 355-6688 = J : r d ' p , h e b - pi' - ^ w JL T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y W a t 8 : 15 P . M . ° P ' ' M p ° o u ! n e n d l y ' C 0 U r ' eOUS ^ in th e U n iv e rs ity A u d ito riu m ^ T * I h e L a r L u h o v itc h D a n c e i s w i ll h e in th e G r c u t c i L a n s in g area lo r a fu ll w e e k o l n ia s te ic la s s e s .p e rlo im a n c e . in to m ia iie e , an d d ance d e m o n s tra tio n , w in n in g new liie n d s lo i dance, I oi a u he best. 0 and S‘»l re s id e n c y s c h e d u l e , p le a s e p h o n e 355- 6 6 8 6 . T h i s e n g a g e m e n t is ■ - y o u rs e lf A L T R A sew s u p p o r t e d in p a r t w i t h funds h o rn the M ic h ig a n C o u n c il lo i th e A r ts , th e N a t io n a l E n d o w m e n t lo t th e A rts , M ic h ig a n S ta te ■“ I a n d r e a d y t o s e w , U n iv e rs ity , L a n s in g C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , th e L a n s in g C e n te i lo i Q u a l i t y , e a sy th e A rts a n d th e G re a te r L a n s in g A re a D a n c e C o u n c il ( G L A D O S P E C IA L E V E N T: ^ f rk a s' v e sl m o u n an d d a y p a c k . "A n E v e n in g w ith L a r L u b o v it c h a n d H is D a n c e rs " W E D N E S D A Y , |A N , 18 , a t 8 : 0 0 P . M . ________ C e n t e r f o r t h e A r t s , 4 2 5 S. G r a n d A v e n u e , L a n s i n g f*a u p p , L o r t ic k e t i n f o r m a t i o n , p h o n e 484-3370 i Campfitters P re s e n te d In the I e c tiire -C o n e e rt S e r v e s ut MSU A ^1 E. Michigan I blk. W. ol and from the old location. 4S4-Y401 Crowd gathers tor Esmail info Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Have a question? Need some information? Call TAP, The An­ State News office, 343 Student swer Place. Services Bldg., by noon at least ••* (continued from page 1) available to arrest Esmail. two class days before publication. Try something new in your life. that Esmail was enrolled at OSU for about one week during fall "Many Arabs enter Israel every year and very few are No announcements will be accept­ Attend the Christian Science term. detained,” the source said. “It strikes me as very odd that the ed by phone. meeting at 6:30 tonight in 331 Esmail's adviser at OSU said he has no knowledge of whether the Israeli authorities could have made an error." ••* Volleyball Club meets from 9 to Case Hall. student was living in the area during August, but he was present In addition, he said he was told Esmail was provided With a full during the first days of the term. set of false documents when he went to Libya so there would be no 11 p.m. every Monday and Thurs­ Antebi said he did not know if the allegations concerning Esmail's record of his having entered that country. day in Gym 111 of the Men's IM The Work of Christ will sponsor involvement with P F LP were in the Hebrew confession he signed. Basim told the State News he received a call Wednesday from Bldg. Everyone is invited. an interdenominational prayer However, he said, Esmail admitted to being a member and Sami’s attorney, Felicia Langer. He said she informed him that meeting at 8:15 tonight in the participating in training. Sami has been returned to solitary confinement and is being Are your plants ill? MSU Horti­ lower lounge of St. John's, 327 interrogated. culture Club plant doctors will help MAC (behind Marshall Music). Basim said Sami told the Israeli authorities he was a member of He said she also told him the Israeli government said if he dorm groups, fraternities, etc. Call the organization, but that the admission was only a story. (continued on page 14) (Basim) were still in Israel he would be charged with bribery. Horticulture Dept. “They beat him so hard that he made up a story," Basim said. “He denied every single charge and everything in the Hebrew “I went through legal channels to give Israeli prisoners money statement is untrue.” to buy cigarettes," he said. "They're trying to frame me now A source in the Lansing area with ties to Israeli officials said he because a Jewish prisoner told me he heard Sami screaming for MERIDIAN 8 E E ! ' was told by one official that Esmail was arrested when he went seven days when they were interrogating him." n S T S i n B g u g iK tod « H » - CMdwHiS-TwA-UH 5C rg S I through passport control in Israel because his name was on a list of PFLP members. He added that since security forces are always present at R ichard D reyfu ss I Israel's airports, as in any other country, they would have been M a rsh a M ason RADIO FIE RIFUND U n d e rg rad u ate students living on cam pus in a n u n d e r­ g ra d u a te residence hall w h o do not w ish to use the services provided by th e M ichigan S tate R adio N e t­ w o rk and its stations WBRS, W M C D , W M S N m ay yInQjalWLOrmOMM« MnWHutUU-HM.li re ceive a refund of th e ir * 1 °° radio fe e by going to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. b e tw e e n 1 - 5 p.m . ftPRYOR M o n d ay, January 16th through Friday, Ja n u ary 20th. P lease bring fe e re c e ip t and I.D . cards to obtain UMY refund . H u rry Ends Soon UUP? * OTW nfrHSH j Iwilltl545615UsltlM* ¥ . TEN POUND F rom th o O u tro g o o u , N o. 1 Eost S ollor FIDDLE ; v THE p re s e n ts ■ * / § CHOIRBOYS I Q « et iw * im h 3» Twin* a w e h eihm ." JOHN ROBERTS SSortdl— Swot■«■—» From W w h i________ tiUlWllMIL ®> TO N Y T IsfcYfattW BARRAND • fo fJO B T U V tt jQ ffffl Unrig 54HJ0 Wilts MH4S Milti '1 * BDIT RBYN0LDS •Banjo, Concertina, Guitar •IVaditional ®> KRIS IMSTOFFIRSON Contemporary Folksongs • English Ballads* • Sea Shanties <2)>Drinking Songs • “SEMI- 8 PM SUNDAY insommTioa i n » m < T O N IG H T O PEN 7P M TOUGH”I BE Iksnfci H W I Turlllte M5E15 Ih lti 'i ■ SHO W S 7:20-9:35 JANUARY 22 CATCH THE FEVER. H u rry E n d , T u o ,. — N o x t T h o T u rn in g P o in t" CHARLES LEE BRONSON REMICK MSUnion Parlors M L _ "led i 01 m - L ll / / L i / * [ 2NDfloor] to Twiliti & e o rg ^ u rn s Jo n n D e n v e ^ " & SiKSTmcmo! ... C a tc h it h e r e OPEN 6:45 LAST DAY.. 3 FEATURES “O h ,God!” RM A O SO O SV i STARTS TWO KUNG-FU FEATURES! “ BIUCE L B , I K MM I K MYTH" A t 7:00-LATE Is it F u n n y ! ___ nw rigM UKAdi T»lllti43Me Milts M.» PRESENTS FRIDAY! A t 7 : 0 0 -LA TE flD S "M U tO H LM T " A t 1:10 O N I Y T WALTER and They'll SMASH YOU M ATTHAU TATUM to Bits! FORMAL O ’NEAL together T H E B A I) N E W S “ THE SHANGHAI they make it KILLERS” , happen! Thors. Brody 7:30, W ilson 9:30 * | , * • P L U S .. A t 8 :3 0 O N LY "SCREAMING TIGERS” T O D A Y S FRIDAY! OPEN AT 4:45 p.m . ANNOUNCEMENT! r i ' [) I n t ( ' I 1 cl 11 :n S h o w , a t 7:00-9:10 p.m . FM pr es e nt s the FIRST IN A SERIES OF ECONOM Y CONCERTS' SPACE PGE ROCK S O R R Y ...N O PASSES T o n ig h t A t7 :3 0 O n ly l “ HALE Of I K KM TM Y" GARY WRIGHT with spec ia I guest C o lo r 'R ' SPECIAL AT 940 PA. ONLY! 101FM MOVIE presents... “CLOCKWHW ORANGE" (R) STARCASTLE A dm ission *1 .01 F EBRU ARY 1 MSU AU D IT O R IU M STARTS TOMOflROW FRIDAY! ON THE SAME PROGRAM... THE STO NES’ AND Y E S ’ TOGETHER Tickets only Sf FOR A BIG EVENT! LADIES A $ E N111M [ H *7 and 3 | The Adventures of Robin Hood on sal e today t STARRING Errol Flyn at the M S U Union Discount Records and | Thurs. W ilson 7:30 Brody 9:30 *!•* Sounds and Di ver si ons For C om plete W eeken d Program Inform ation on tim es and locations A wi nter term P e n n y Pi nching S h o w j Phone RHA 24 hr. program line 355*0313 J W A FUMED CONCERT "VE8S0NG8” PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Aitonotive j[< 4 Auto Service | | / ~ Eapliyant j Employment j Employment { j' Apartments V Apartments [ f | C la u if f e t f A d v M - tis te g TOYOTA COROLLA 1971,2- JUN K CARS wanted. We INTERESTED IN pursuing a BARTENDER WANTED. FIRST CLASS hotel seeking BLUE SPRUCE. Brand new 1 door, 4 speed, radial tires, 2-3 MAN furnished apart­ pay more if they run. Also career in Retail Sales-Man- HUDDLE SOUTH LOUNGE, aggressive Food and Bever­ and 2 bedroom. From $185. 4800 349-1913 after 5 p.m. ment available on lease until 347 Student Services Sldg. buy used cars and trucks. Call agement? If you are unem­ 820 West Miller Road. Some age Management trainees. 10 minutes to campus. 351- 8-140(4) June 15, 15 minutes from 321-3661 anytime. ployed-underemployed and nights and days. Apply in Salary commensurate with 6866. 8-1-26(4) campus, please call 351-7212, C-19-1-3114) between the ages of 16-21 potential. Excellent fringe VEGA 1972, 56,000 miles, person between 10 a.m.-6 731 Apartments, 731 Bur­ and live in Eaton, Ingham or benefits. Send resume to the SUBLET 2 bedroom apart­ needs work, runs well, good p.m. 882-7579.11-1-19(7) cham Drive. 0-11-1-31(6) Id e y -W C p e rlln e MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. Clinton County you may Director of Food and Bever­ ment immediately. $275. 349- interior, air conditioning, Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto qualify under CETA require­ 3 d a y s - IK per line age. SOMERSET INN, 2601 5827; 627-5513.4-14X3) _ economical, body rusted. ments and be eligible to PART-TIME positions for painting-collision service. West Big Beaver, Troy, Mich­ S d ey s -7S ( per line Owner moving, must sell. American-Foreign cars, participate in a free 20 week MSU students. 15-20 hours/ igan 48084. Z-8-1-26(10) EAST LANSING, close in, 3 Pin# Lake Id e y s ■70< eerlln e 4300.349-0885. Z-5-1-2315) 486-0256. 0-19-1-31(5) Sales Training Program. Call Miss Glance at 489-3756. week. Automobile required. Phone 339-9500. rooms unfurnished. Prefer married couple. $190. Phone Apartments VOLKSWAGEN 1973, LPN CHARGE NURSE lin e rale per insertion 8-1-23(16) 3 days per week with full 332-5988. 0-8-1-20(4) 6080 M arsh Rd. orange. 41100. 482-9426. C-19-1-31(4) benefits. Call J . Maples, RN, M e rid ia n M a ll A re a 3-1-23(3)_______________ Aviation COOKS AND Waitresses JOBS-FULL and part time. PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, ROOMMATE NEEDED - One *165 p lu s u tilitie s VOLKSWAGEN 66, 4240. wanted. Experience neces­ Excellent earnings. Call 4-6 332-0817. Equal Opportunity or two females. Okemos, 349- umllprt - 3 lines • ‘4.00 • 5 doyt. 80" per line over Runs but needs tune up. sary. Apply in person, M-78 p.m. weekdays, 374-6328. Employer. 8-1-25(5) 4238. 8-1-20(3) 3 lines. No adjustment In rote when cancelled. LEARN TO fly in exchange ‘ one bedroom u n fu rn ish e d 393-1645 after 5 p.m., any­ RESTAURANT 7149 E. Sagi­ Price oi ltem(s) must be stated In ad. Maximum for work (during week). Call *G .E . appliances time weekends. 8-1-26(3) naw. East Lansing, 3-1-20(4) 2-1-20(3) BABYSITTER-NIGHTS, 393- APARTMENT FOR one man, ‘ fu lly carp e te d sale price of *50. 676-4860. 8-1-23(3) j . ptnonal ads - 3 lines - 7 .1 3 ■per insertion. FEMALE masseuse wanted. 8379, phone days. 8-1-27(3) partly furnished. $150 per * A ir, drapes VW BUS, 1968 from Califor­ BOOYSHOP MANAGER month, garage. 482-5104. $8/hour. We will train. 489- ‘ ad ja ce n t to n e w coun ty «■ per line over 3 lines (prepayment). nia. Engine just rebuilt. Heat­ trainee Six hours a day M-78 COLLEGE STUDENT needed 7-1-27(3) sHMoe/Carafe Sale id s • 4 lines • *3.50. er worksl 4850. 487-6534. Employment jf ^ 78._2J 9-y i(3)____ BOOYSHOP 337-1486. as live-in, part-time attendant p a rk ( 31per line ovas 4 lines - par insertion, B-1_-23(4>_______________ L 8-1-19(3) for male quadrapelegic own acce pting a p p lic a tio n s fo r TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, FEMALE OWN ROOM, 1850 W in te r re n ta l jgnd Town ads • 4 lines - *3.50 - per insertion. preferably male. 3 evenings room. 487-3082. 8-1-20(4) Abbott Apt. C-3, Kings Point S31per line over 4 lines, NEED CASH7 W e buy im­ CLEANING HELP part time, TAXI DRIVERS wanted. U M 1M per week. 3 hours per night. North Apts, or 313-349-0392 ports and sharp late models full time. Call 482-6232 for Must have excellent driving GAME ROOM personnel. et I founds eds/Trenspartetlon ads • 3 lines • '1 .50 - Call Thursday, 8 a.m. •5 p.m. weekends. 6-1-26(4) Iv w ta p compacts. Call John De interview. 8-1-24(3) record. Afternoons and mid­ Young ladies preferred. Good per insertion. SO'per line over 3 lines. 484-4479. 2-1-20(4) Young. W ILLIAM S V.W . nights to start. Apply VAR­ pay, benefits, and pleasant JU ST EAST of MSU. Unfur­ 484-1341 or 484-2561 UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ SITY CAB. 332-3559. working conditions. Excellent EXPERIENCED ESL Teacher nished or furnished. Parking, WOMAN-2 bedroom, own C-19-1-3115) cers part time. Call 641-6734. Deadlines needed for part time. Call 5-1-23(5) positions for students. Full Laundry. 351-9549. 3-1-23(3) room. Edge of Okemos, OR-12-1-3K3) and part-time. Apply in per­ country, campus. 332-6829 ■2p.m. - 1 doss day before publication. 351-3815 after 9 p.m. or FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. son only. CINEMA X, 1000 weekends. 3-1-20(4) ONE BEDROOM unfurnished after 6 p.m. 5-1-20(3) itllotion/Chonje ■ 1 p.m. - I doss day before HEAD NURSE, INTENSIVE $6/hour. No training neces­ W . Jolly Road. OR-16-1-3K8) HMHvjuR OVO CARE UNIT apartment, one mile to cam­ I publication. sary. Call 489-2278. pus. Pets and children al­ SUBLEASE APARTMENT, An excellent opportunity is REGISTERED NURSES Z-19-1-3K3) Lee ad is ordered it connot be cancelled or changed available with an active, ex­ ICCU 243 bed acute care r lowed. Call 332-3900. $205/month, electric only, 1 Juntil ofter 1st insertion. YAMAHA ENDURO 1973, panding 488 bed hospital. We hospital has immediate full BABYSITTER IN my home M rtw te |[fp] 3-1-23(4) bedroom, very quiet. 393- L e is a M.00 charge for I ad change plus SO' per 2S0cc. 543-7366.8-1-30(31 1645. 7-1-26 (3) are seeking a head nurse for and part time, night shift infant and light housekeep­ 1 additional change for maximum of 3 changes. our 10 bed surgical intensive ing. Own Transportation. PRIVATE ROOM available, BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom intensive care, coronary care L State Newt will only be responsible for the 1st apartment across from cam­ ONE FEMALE roommate. care unit. Candidate must positions. Salary range $607 - Monday-Friday, 8:45 a.m.- $76 + utilities, 1% baths, | doy'i incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must M o Service / have at least 2 years medical/ $648 plus .566 per hour shift 5:15 p.m. 371-3627. 8-1-19(5) nice house, Haslett and pus. Cali evenings 332-1806. Own room, utilities paid. surgical experience, ICU ex­ 6-1-26(3) $90/month. 372-8043. be mode within 10 days of expiration date. differential and an excellent Hagadorn. 351-9347 after 5 perience preferred. BS in PHOTOGRAPHERS MODEL, p.m. 5-1-18(4) 2-1-20(3) Is ore due 7 days from ad aspiration date. If not benefit program. Contact GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- nursing desired but will con­ female, Lansing. Experience FEMALE NEEDED IMMEDI­ I paid by due dote, a SO1 late service charge w ill Personnel, LANSING GEN­ not absolute must. FOREVER ATELY. Lovely modern FEMALE NEEDED share 2 I btduf. 15 inch. Mounted free. Also sider those in process of ERAL HOSPITAL 2800 FOTO, Box 51, Shiller Park. apartment, $58.00 + utilities. bedroom apartment. Tree- good supply of snow tires. obtaining degree. Leadership Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. PENNELL SALES, 1301H experience required. The hos­ 8-1-27(14) Illinois 60176. Z-8-1-2615) BURCHAM WOODS Call 349-2749. 8-1-3014) house North. Immediate, $135. 351-4612. Z-2-1-20(3) East Kalamazoo, Lansing. pital offers an excellent W AITRESS, PART-time, IQ- FEMALE NEEDED immedi­ salary and out standing fringe INCOME TAX preparer. has a fe w a p a rtm e n ts re a d y 482-5818. C-19-1-3115) 20 hours/week. Cocktail and ately. Own room with bath­ NICE APARTMENT, very benefit program that includes MONTGOMERY WARDS fo r im m e d ia te occupancy dinner. Apply at the DODGE room attached, $61.33. call close to campus, on Beech 3 weeks vacation and tuition INCOME TAX SERVICE. HOUSE. 5-1-23(4) 349-2749. 8-1-30(4) St. Call now 337-0819. reimbursement after one year Part-time evenings. For ap­ | - ELECTRA 1973, PINTO WAGON, 1975 - Stick 3-1-23(3) employment. For confidential pointment call 323-4550. Ext. Wet, good condition, shift; 66,000 miles, looks and We Deliver consideration submit your re­ 227. After 6 p.m. call 669- MEDICAL *175-*280 p e r m o n th NEED QUIET mature girl to 6-2316.8-1-30(3) runs great. 332-1806. Service! TECHNOLOGISTS share townhouse with 2 ONE OR two women to share sume to: Lois L. Lyons RN, 3767. 3-1-20(6) 4-1-2313) MT (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ others. Rent negotiable. 351- East Lansing 2 bedroom. On |0, 1973 360 V-8 High mileage, Take your American compact or Personnel Department, E.W. Sparrow Hospital, 1215 E. diate openings, part-time 351-3118 2798. 8-1-30(3) busline. 332-0905. 6-1-2-26(3) PINTO 1972. Excellent me­ PART-TIME person with midnight shift. Must have jondition, best offer Michigan Ave. Lansing, Ml chanical condition. 52,000, ■ubeompectto: basic electronic background clinical experience in all GRADUATE OR married stu­ 1 BEDROOM furnished, nice, p.m„ 349-3816. 48910. A non-discriminatory to perform minor service and 745 Burcham dents. New East Lansing, two very close, $220 heat paid. some rust, 4800. 482-8824. affirmative action employer. areas. Excellent starting rate 3-1-19(3) RKdSNR Male Female/Handicapped repair of radio controls. Call 374-0621 or apply. CROW- and benefit program. Contact bedroom apartments with carport, on bus route. No Call 332-6744. 3-1-23(3) Personnel LANSING GEN­ 11974 37,000 miles, 4 speed, V-8- PINTO WAGON, 1975, IMPORTS 8-1-23(27) FORO DOOR COMPANY 310 Beaver Street, Lansing. ERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 FEMALE • TO share luxury pets. Start at $250. Call 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 ONE MAN apartment, $150, 41695. Radial tires, 4 speed, Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. apartment. Reasonable nice neighborhood, garage new redials, very 54,000 mites. 694-0466, 9-5. ARE YOU WORKING YOUR 5-1-20(8) X-10-1-20(9) Phone -694-6773. 8-1-24(3) p.m. 0-9-1-31(6) privileges.482-5104. 5-1-25(3) Bio rust. 42400 or best 5-1-2013) W AY THROUGH COLLEGE E17) 223-9623. earn money for tuition selling pISI SAAB SONETT 1973. AM/ world famous AVON Prod­ ucts. High $, flexible hours. 01ET NOVA 1973, FM, excellent condition, fiber Call 482-6893. C-5-1-20(6) Automatic, Air, glass sports car. 332-0916. dials, New snows. 6-1-26(3) |er. 321-3648. SECRETARIAL - GENERAL office. Must be accurate typ­ THUNDERBIRD 1974 • load­ ist and be familiar with dicta­ ed, new tires, sharp. 43200, phone. Position involves UN Z 2s 2 197413, CUSTOM MADE ignition 882-2290. 8-1-25(3) some receptionist duties. Ex­ |rt condition, many ex- wire sets for your imported 10/best offer. 394- cellent fully paid benefit pro­ TOYOTA MARK II 1971. 4 car. Checkered Flag Foreign gram. For a confidential inter­ 1-1-30(3) door, air, excellent condition. Car Parts, 2605 East Kalama­ view phone 482-5566 MICH­ |m 240Z 1972, 4- 351-5938 or 353-2243. zoo St., One mile west of IGAN MUTUAL INSUR­ j 39,000 miles, new 3-1-20(31 campus. C-11-1-19(6) ANCE COMPANY. 8-1-20(10) air, stereo, sport , excellent condition, [^351-4960 evenings. i COLT Wagon 1974 ■tic, luggage rack, very clean, good (200or best offer. 487- 114314)______ ( 1968 Window Van. ktomatic transmission. N . 4650.361-8517. 124 Spyder, 5 speed, Nler gauges, steel , custom hard- mpg. 1owner. 42695. S. 5-1-25(5) 181974, new Michelin battery starter and FM stereo, tape deck «eds work 332-5654. 5) TORINO, 1973. Air, dials, good condition. Cell 356-5995 31 Y o u r onno uncam an t w ill o p p a a r in fh a V a le n tin e 's ta c tio n o f th e S tata N t w t on F e b ru a ry 14. TRCURY, good body, ■attained, loaded, air', power windows and WFM, good trans- jj- CaP 349-9574, A ddreas 5) D ov P h o n e N o f f i * flood condi- or best offer. 20 characters including spaces & punctuation p e r line Rafter 6.5-1-20(31 Print A d e xactly as it is to a p p e a r in p ap er J™-yellow, black top “ *• wire wheels, AM-EM radio, .^SWiaOaren. I s* W5, AM/FM P new tires and t , J " * great. Body f •337-0834.8-1-23(4) Prepaym ent required B ®o" Now Jjj^ .e n d more, g ^ w d o -o u t. 361- ■on Four door, ^ o o d running Monday, February 6 W L 627-7268 5 p.m. fc S ^ - T d ^ r. I T 1“far. 332-3771. ST A T IN IW I C L A ttm iD M PT. 1 i MR Spirfwts V Huns Rooms Fir Sail Fir Sale List t F e d O j f Service [ Transportation ROOMMATES WANTED FOUND GERMAN Shepherd. MATH 108 problems? DIS­ CARPOOL; NEED ride to and EAST LANSING, - Lovely ROOM IN large farmhouse. SUBWOOFER - EXCELLENT AMPEG BASE amplifier - Young black male. 332-2493. COUNT CALCULATORS has from MSU-Ann Arbor cam­ carpeted 3 bedroom duplex. 20 min. from campus. 180/ West Lansing vicinity of Sag­ and large, very reasonable, good condition - call, even­ inaw and Logan. Call 372- 3-1-19(31 the answer. 2nd level, Univer­ puses, weekdays. 356-8153. Available immediately. Ap­ month + utilities. 224-8126. please call 485-3672 after 8 ings, Doug - 371-1198. 5496 evenings. 10-1-19(4) sity Mall. 8-1-19(4) Z-5-1-23(3) proximately 1 mile to cam­ Z-4-1-2014) p.m. 5-1-23(3) 8-1-30(3) (continued from pus. Call STE-MAR MGT. N$n ERANDOR NEAR newly dec­ HIRE A professional D.J. 351-5610. 8-1-25(61 orated, partially furnished 2 For Solo ^ YOUTH SKIS Solomon Bind­ SHOW THE right spirit for M ihili H an s |fw *) for your dance or your wed­ Instructional ings, Henke boots 4HM and the game with your green TWO BEDROOM furnished bedroom home. 4225/month. poles. 339-2161. E-5-1-2313) ding reception. Book early. Luncheon will be ^ and white kazoo. Only .50$ 425 South Hayford. 484-0363. WANTED ROOMMATE to 371-1657. 91-30141 Friday in the I t t i ffJ N duplex for 2 or 3 people. EPIPHONE FOLK guitar and from MARSHALL MUSIC. 8-1-19(51 share a nice mobile home RELIABLE NON-smoking, 9.8-1-18(31 case. Excellent condition. MOST LP'S prices $1.79 C1-1-19I4I non-drinking couple wishes fase Hall. Dean PS $120 a month includes every­ FOR QUALITY stereo service New strings. Good sound. $2.50 Cassettes, $3.00, qual­ FEMALE NON-smoker to 2 BEDROOM near MSU. thing. Phone 224-7605. THE STEREO SHOPPE, 556 to house-slt or pay low rent H,n8ln8 Cornrnunitv' S 353-2171. 5-1-19(3) ity guaranteed. Plus 46's, Carpeted, comfortable, STEREO, TECHNICS, re­ 8-1-25(4)_______________ while husband finishes Learning Resource, ^ share furnished. Own room, close. 896/month, no lease. 353-9710.8-1-24(3) cheapl 8195/month 372-8164. 8-1-19(3) SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ song books and more FLAT BLACK AND CIRCULAR up­ stairs 541 E. Grand River. ceiver SA5560. Technics turntable, SL23. Speakers, DETROITER 12x60 furnished, Ultrallnear225. Excellent con­ two bedroom, washer/dryer, E. Grand River. C-19-1-31-13) Cooley. Wife in M.A. pro­ gram. 393-5175. X-10-1-20 University Vuth Services will be held J ONE MALE roommate need­ ROOM FOR rent in Lansing ples and demonstrators usad Open 11 a.m. 351-0638. C-11-1-31(71 dition, best offer after 4 p.m., air conditioner. See to appre­ Typiif Sirvici There's something for every­ a°d 10:45 a.m. on S u S ed to fill 4-man. Very reason­ home - 870/month. Near during our X-mas buying 349-3816. 4-1-24(5) ciate. 274 Delhi Manor, Holt. one in today's Classified Ads. S. Harrison. Special.. . able rent and people 349- Frandor. Parking space. season. Up to 50% discount. 694-8271. X5-1-20(5) Check them out for super FRYE BOOTS, never worn, EXPERT TYPING by MSU "°^ M U S "a ,T 'a^ 1948.4-1-20(3) Good people. 482*8020. Guaranteed used machines ROYAL ELECTRIC typewriter buys. p.m. ,*uw J 5^20(4) j _ size 8, $55 negotiable, 393- modal 550. Good condition, grad. 17 years experience. from $39.95. KEN ED­ 3966 or 351-4240. 5-1-23(3) $125. 3393089. Z-3-1-23I3I Near Gables, call 337-0205. CLOSE TO union, spots in 2 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO Pirsmal j / | WE BUY Newspapers, any LARGE HOUSE in north Lan­ 0-17-1-31(31 bedroom 4 man apartments. sing. Own room for 4-6 1115 N. Washington, 489- NEW OHAUS. Three beam quantity. Monday-Friday, 8 Gay women andmen(- j Males only. 890 per month. 6448 C-19-1-31-110) scale. Accurate. $55. 676- SOFAS AS low as $30, chairs UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, 9 attorney legal question, students. Adequate study OVERWEIGHT? TRY the one 1-term lease available. 337- 3716, After £ p.m. 3-1-20(3) as low as $10, call after 1 COMPLETE DISSERTATION a.m.-l p.m. TIMELY IN- Sunday. in room H P ,4 « i, * space. Utilities paid by own­ that worksl Famous U.S. 2669. Z-4-1-20(5) p.m., 332-0052, Beechwood AND RESUME SERVICE- SULATION MANUFACTUR- Services Bldg Acces*.' er. 880/month. 323-2977. Women's Ski Team Diet. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Apartments. 0-91-24141 ING. 916 Filley Street, Lan- 8- 1- 20( 6 ) BSR 5260X turntable, 1 year Lose weight fast or money typesetting, IBM typing, off­ AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1- sing. 8-1-27(5) old, with cartridge $35. 351- back. Order today. Send $3: set printing and binding. For Study in Scandinaviai ,n Upper 2 bedroom. Stove, Ludw ig D rum Set in c lu d in g G.E. STEREO and 8 track 8651 after 5 p.m. 3-1-20(3) FEM-ART, Box 3351, Logan, estimate stop in at 2843 East tional meeting will be hatd refrigerator, carpeted, dis­ Bass d ru m . 2 flo o r to m s unit. Records and tapes. Also Roms Utah. 84321.91-2516) Grand River or phone 332- tonight in 210 Besse posal, garage. 8160 + depos­ it and lease. Adults only. 2 rid in g to m s , I sh a re 4 z ild jia n cym b ols. NEW, USED and vintage Coronado cassette player. Like new. Phone 351-5788. 8414. C.19-1-31-17) H ound T own ing social science g m j guitars, banjos, mandolins, 372-3714.8-1-27(6) WANTED 1 or 2 females to 91-19(5) FEMALES NEEDED to share Copenhagen (sp- l.andi 1 ^ etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ share Lake Lansing, two bed­ A ll heavy d u ty h a rd w a re hotel expenses in Florida over TYPING TERM papers and holm (summed. FEMALE to live with same, in corders, strings, accessories, AKAI CASSETTE recorder, room home. 850/month Ask a n d h a rd s h e ll cases. A ll 5 spring break, 351-5643. theses, I.B.M. experienced, books, thousands of hart-to- features glass head dobly. new apartment complex own for Gary-339-3032. 8-1-26(4) d ru m s a re tra n s p a re n t. 91-25(3) fast service. Call 351-8923. bedroom. Call 351-6039. find albums. (All at very low $250. HEAD SKIS with Solo­ Social work underm] 0-17-1-31(3) X-3-1-19(4) prices). Private and group mon 444 binding, $150. profs! TGfrom3to5p.i,iI MEN, WOMEN. Single,. N e w th is se t costs *2000. lessons on guitar, banjo, Nordics boots, 11M, $50. P.B.,521 E. Grand Riv„ 4 „ J Cooking, campus close. 327 Hillcrest. Call after 5. 332- Our price* 1000 mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ 994-6251. 91-19(51 Real Estate ' i f t LO O KING FOR * the term off right! Houses 6118 or_337-9612. 4-1-20(4) Wa carry a complala line of musical tificates. Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY IN­ G REAT JO B7-get a head- ASMSU PREPAID Legal Ser­ •qutpm tnl. ita rt on that first impres­ vices plan, now make legal STRUMENTS, 541 East MOVE RIGHT into two bed­ Inter-Varsity meets at In NEW DUPLEX, two full TWO ROOMS in house on Marigold. Pets ok, 8100 t h k a r lt N l Grand River. 332-4331. Animals room carpeted Ranch, with sion by having yo u r resume typeset. The Typecutter services available without fee WEST: Rober Imeson J . baths. 8125 per person. Call full basement and appliances. to undergraduate MSU stu­ 341 Union. EAST: EcuMoi month, plus utilities. Call Pat 1701 South Cedar C-10-1-31113) can make yo u r credentials 339-2600. 8-1-19(3) 417*9114 Possible land contract dents. Office open 9 am- or Kurt, 351-0685. 3-1-20(4) AFGHAN PUPPIES, black stand out in any stack o f shown in W. Holmes || ELECTRONIC REPAIR on $18,900. Phone Judy Holm at 12 pm, 1:30 pm-5 pm, Mon­ AKC, 5 males 1 female $150- resumes. Looks much bet­ lounge. stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, 655-2597 or HDI REALTORS day-Friday. For information NORTH HAGADORN - Two SPARROW NEAR, one per­ $250. 3997577. X-91-23I3I ter than typing. Give RCA COLOR console, 25" guitars and amps. All repairs at 349-3310. 8-1-20(6) or appointment call 355-8266. bedroom house. Unfur­ son for 3 person house. Own a call -w e 're very. Help produce, conductI needs work, $40. After 5 guaranteed. WILCOX TRAD­ 10-1-30(9) nished. Large rooms (nice). room. No lease. 371-3060. WHITEHILLS-JUST listed. very reasonable. 487-9295 evaluate energy conserved Z-3:1-20(3)_____________ p.m.J55-2765. Z-E-y-20(3) ING POST. 485-4391. 8200/month. Days 482-2911. 019-1-31(6) Lis t t Fon d || q | Stately four bedroom south­ ART OF Majic, CENTER FOR grams for academic cmditF C-19-1-3K4) 1 BEDROOM in a 3 bedroom BOOK -VISIT Mid-Michigans ern colonial with formal din­ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. THE ARTS Benefit. Everett tact Dave Persell, Col ranch, 10 minutes from cam­ largest used bookshop. CU­ ing, family room, three fire­ Dissertations, (pica-elite). High School. January 22 9 Urban Development. ROOM FOR rent in house for RIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. ELECTRONICS FOUND: GOLD pocket places and many extras. On a FAYANN, 489-0358. p.m. and 6 p.m. Ticket in­ pus near Rose Lake. $125 quiet student. Kitchen use. Grand River, East Lansing. T.V. ft AUTO STEREO watch. Call before noon at beautifully landscaped C-19-1-31-(3) month. 675-7305 10-1-20(4) formation 372-4636.3-1-20(5) 860/month. 931 Cleveland. 332-0112. C-19-1-3K5) sales-service-rentols 372-3039. 2-1-20(3) double lot. Paul Coady 332- You can brighten a day J Phone 484-0994 5-1-24(4) 3582 MUSSELMAN ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ elderly person with on*>] WOMEN'S DOUBLE $60-65 featuring Shop the super buys in your LOST SQUARE, gold watch REALTY. C-5-1-25(91 sertations — resumes — term relations, arts/crafts, | includes utilities, kitchen fa­ LADIES DOWN parka, blue, 8-tracks from *29.95 Classified section today. FRIENDLY FOLKS need T.V. rentals *25.00deposit case and insides, between papers. 601 Abbott Road, plants. Come to Medical cilities. Christian atmosphere. size large. Excellent condi­ Tomorrow you'll be pleased fourth to share home life. Union and Womens I.M. North entrance 351-7221 Call Meg 337-0343 or 351- tion. $50. 351-8688. see us at Much sentimental value. Big LAINGSBURG-NEWS- C-9-1-3K4) with the money you've Facility Orientation at5:30tgi Prefer non-smoking, non-car- 4950._8-1-20(4)__________ PAPER and printing business 26 Student Services Bldg. niverous energy conserving E-5-1-24(3) CMMNCATHMS UK reward. Marty 332-4716. offered. Broken into 3 parcels saved. & energy giving person. 484- FURNISHED IN quiet house (ekeve AltayCy*) 5-1-25(5) FAST AND efficient. Low BA SS HIKING boots, good D 0 IM C A M .U iilv.N ta N buy one or all. $6,000 to "Chile and South Afrq| 8963.2-1-20(5) close to campus. Utilities cost, IBM pica elite. After 6, DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, tap, condition size 7, $25, 351- M . S D -M M LOST WOMANS gold ID 60,000. Two buildings, living Fronts in the Same Strug included. Available immedi­ quarters. Machinery for pro­ 339-1098 2-1-20(3) jazz for adults-men, women, 8688. E-5-1-24(3) bracelet. Reward. 349-1543 This slide show will beac EAST SIDE, four bedroom ately. 351-8154. 8-1-26(4) call 321-3862 for registration. 100 USED VACUUM clean- after 5 p.m. 4-1-19(3) duction, or nostalgia tourist house, 8240/month plus de­ CUSTOM COMMUNICA­ Studio in Frandor. CARON'S nied by discussion at 9toq NEW AND used down hill attraction. Four residential posit, neat and clean. Phone SPACIOUS ROOM. 2 blocks ers. Tanks, cannistera, and -------------------- TION edits welll Consult with 342 Case Hall. lakes, including Sleepy Hol­ DANCE STUDIO. 20-2-10(5) 675-5252. X-8-1-26(4) from campus. Private bath. skis and boots. Clearance uprights. Guaranteed on full G LASSES IN UNION. Brown the Dr.: 372-4135.0-1-1-19(3) low State Park. 651-5715 for Call Kathy 332-0101. sale $5 and up. AERO REAL­ year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS plastic frames. Squarlsh- show appointment. 8-1-23(9) The Brain Organized CLOSE TO campus. 3-man 2-1-20(3)___ TY AND DISTRIBUTING, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, round lenses. Green vinyl PROFESSIONAL EDITING Rake in the extra money you 339-9523. 8-1-27(5) 316 North Cedar, opposite case. $5 Reward. Mary 355- meet at 8:30 tonight grl house. Phone Julie, 482-6231 papers, thesis, dissertations. can make by selling no- days; 337-2120 evenings. ROOM WITH own bath. Two City Market. C-191-31-17) 768991-25(4^_________ Minor corrections to re-write Sunporch of the Union. n| longer-needed items with a 4-1-70(3) blocks from campus. $85/ FIREWOOD-ASH, oak and 332-5991. C-14-1-3K4) analysis will highlight disca low-cost, fast-acting Classi­ month. 351-4684. 3-1-19(3) maple $25 a cord, 2 for $45. 9PIECE drum set. Great L 0 ST ' LADIES Silver Timex All interested welcome. 1 ROOM in 3 bedroom duplex fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 655-1045. 3-1-20(3) condition, $450 or best offer, watch, on campus. 353-5789. 886, East Lansing. 485-4361 EYE GLASSES at large sav­ PROMPT TYPING. Twelve ROOM IN 3 bedroom house 351-1717. 3-1-20(3) I '! : ! * ! 1_______________ ings. Why pay more? years experience. Evenings, Computer Club meetsc| days, 351-5832 nights. Jeff 1.5 miles from campus. Lan­ ''HOW TO Scheme your way Jarvis. 5-1-24(4) OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 675-7544. C-19-1-31-(3) CHILDREN, CLASSES avail­ tonight in 110 ComputerCi sing, clean, 372-6219. into law school." Guide for ^ T A B ^ r id . ~ r a v ^ PP^ S E. Michigan Lansing, Mich­ able in acrobatics, ballet, tap, 4-1-20(3) the average student. $2.95. $Tl5 374 7903 91-24(3) S ) P' Haag, igan. C-5-1-20(4) and baton twirling. For regis­ SHARP 3 bedroom. Campus Lancaster Publishing. Box $115. 374-7903. |ot or vicinity offloo, CaM irking phone TYPING EXPERIENCED fast Rebbdca Mixon will s near. 8225/month plus util­ ROOM IN house near cam­ 5423 Madison, Wisconsin and reasonable. 371-4635. tration call CARON'S Women in the Labor Mover ities and deposit. 487-2031. pus. Prefer grad or profes­ FREE LESSON in complexion DANCE STUDIO in Frandor. 53705. Z-E-5-1-24(5) MSU BASKETBALL tickets ------ XC-19-1-3K3) 7 tonight in 100S. KedzieHr 8-1-27(3* sional. Call 337-1495 after 6 care. MERLE NORMAN 321-3862. 20-2-10(6) for all remaining home LOST-BLACK cockpoo with COSMETIC STUDIO, 351- Women's Caucus. p.m. 8-1-30(3) KOWA 2% frame $200. 155 games. (Non-student). 332- white chest in the Spartan 5543. C-19-1-31-(3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE* NICE 4 bedroom house, 3 DANCE AND trim for young mm-3.5 $1.50. 85mm-2.8, 1382. 2-1-20(3) Village area Saturday Night. complete dissertation and Women in Communicai baths full basement. 2 car SINGLE ROOM, utilities paid, $150. 55 mm 3.5, $150. Like adults. Day and night classes garage near MSU. Rents for -------------------- Answers to "Spade". $25- LOVING CHILD care in our resume service. Comer available. Studio in Frandor. meet at 8:30 p.m. in 33fi| close to MSU, $105/month new, together or separate call CB ANTENNA 5 element $50 reward. 372-0404 after 5 8320/month. 487-5539. immediate occupancy. Call after 5:30 p.m., Dave 351- licensed home. $25 weekly, M.A.C. and Grand River, Call 321-3862 for registration. Program consists of 8I beams with or without coax, p.m., no answer (313) 239- near campus. 482-5447. 8:30-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri­ 8-1-25(4) 332-0903. 5-1-23(4) 4032. 8-1-27(6) CARON'S DANCE STUDIO. elections and mini-intm 543-7366. 8-1-30(3) 6134 anytime. 8-1-26(7) 8-1-25(4) day, 337-1666. C-19-1-31-16) 20- 2 - 10(6 ) New members welcome. THE 3 W S T E N E W S V O J L P W R A G E. m m m ssg PROMOTION STEREO REPAIR PHOTOGRAPHY TOBACCONIST CATERING SERVICE PROMOTION TRAVEL th e * MOW H IM THIS PROM THI TOP IT PAYS IHHOI AT THI STORI WITH THI MSU UNION THE YELLOW PARES TO READ CATERING ARE THE PUCE TO (b e * C ig a n t ti by: W e beve to .tock ■ A I K • H A IL T O U R S -C R U IS E S PR O FESSIO N A L AUDIO S berate * DhbMD •Sobrsine "Catering Specialists’ H O T E L RESERVATION* I FINE REPA IR In stan t C olor an d Black •PipesbySavinelli ‘ W e d d in g R eceptions COLLEGE TRAVB| PRINT! • T h re e f u ll - tim e p ro fe s s io n a lly tra in e d te c h n ic ia n s an d W h ite: w a r n in g *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends *B re a k fo s ts , Lunch­ • C o m p le te Test fa c ilitie s The Sergooe Geeeral ku dcMraiaed Umi cigarette tartly ia da^erem ta year eons, D inne rs OFFICE ‘ B ar Set-ups and * 3 - m o n th w a rra n ty o n a ll w< 130 W. Grind ] the State News * L o a n e r a m p lifie rs a v a ila b le *H prtniti * • 2 fo r *9.50 ‘ T a k e -o u t Service ‘ M e e tin g Room s and East Lansing it thefinest 5 5 5 K . ( I R A N I ) K IV K K 332-4269 C txm Shot E quipm ent CALL JENNIFER AT 351-6010 J 3 7 - | JOO 220 A lb e rt St. 332-3026 355-3465 SSS*S1SS •TH ttS A Vir fr o r iH io M jl HEALTH FOOD PROMOTION BARBER HAIR SALON PROMOTION BAKERY 10% DISCOUNT YO U ARE N O T A STATISTIC I pitmen! B IR T H D A Y C A W xtunes to a ll MSU students YO U ARE N O T A PUNCH ED C A R D I UNION ZOOM IN ON B W IN ISS B a k in g is o u r Bosrnenlj Pgruity on purchases of $2 YO U ARE N O T A STRANGER I BUILDING or mere, yogurts end breeds excluded D anno n Y ogurt 31* YO U ARE N O T A TEST CASE I Y O U ARE N O T A DOLLAR S IO N I YO U ARE N O T A N A M E O N FILE I BARBER SHOP ADVERTISE WEEKLY * H o n d d e c o ro te d cakes * All o cca sio n cokes - * C o o k ie s , donuts, o n d o ti*I IN THE RK Products g o o d ie s -J Y O U ARE A YELLOW PACES READER I * C a k e s d e liv e re d to RANDALL HEALTH FOOD •Layer Cuts BECOME A N ADVERTISER. •Latest Styling TF o r a p o rtm e n t (payment®*! pum ed ■wind B ro okfield Plaza 13SI E. G ra n d River 332-6692 PEOPLE READ THE DIRECTORY, Y O U JUST D ID . call JENNIFER, 355-825S •Women's Haircuts 8-5:30 Mon. -Fri. 3593359 Phone 349-0430 4663 Ardmore II BUSINESS DIRECTORY w h e n d e liv e re d ) K W A ST BA K I ■ AIITO SERVICE BICYCLE SHOP E ra Okemos, Michigan 48864 355-8255 484-131/ M o n .-F ri. b u s in e s s l is t e d C iV Z .Ii 3 5 s- Thursday, January 19, 1978 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE • Tickets fo r d l® 8 D y u v H § y 8 f t e mivrrrw-rvrCQbi.) (mwjM,TV{ABC) (23)Wkar.tv(MS) by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: h rm G A R Y W RIG HT STARCASTLE FEB. 1 G o on s a le TO D A Y I . M SU U N IO N , SOUNDS t DIVERSIONS DISC O UNT RECORDS (/OFHoFofZ YoO Z. THURSDAY [AFTERNOON (10) G re e n A cres (23) M a c N e il/L e h re r Re­ (NFOpMTtOtJ, (12) B onanza 9:00 12:00 (23) S esam e S treet port (10-12) S tate of th e Union 5/vtAfZTY, (11) E d -itorial W eiss Cracks hiews [ S o y The least 4:30 8:00 Address 9 0 .7 IS , (6) D oris D ay (23) To be A nnoun ced Lrnal Frontier (6) C o lle g e B asketball (11) Christ's Teachings in A m /£ £ ! (10) G illig a n 's Island 12:20 (12) W e lc o m e Back, H o tter our V io le n t W o rld 5:00 Itanac (10) Julie A n d re w s and 9:30 (6) G u n s m o k e 12:30 (10) E m ergency O n e ! R obert G o u le t in C oncert (23) Presidency: H o w M uch Bill Lch for Tomorrow (23) O n ce Upon a Classic A lo n e? (12) R ookies t '/ 9 Lng Show (11) W o m an W ise 10:00 (23) M is te r Rogers' N e ig h ­ Ton's Hope borhood 8:30 (10) Class o f '65 1:00 (12) Fish (6) S tate of th e Union A y<+ , CLEANERS r Richer, For P oorer |n g and the Restless 5:30 (23) Electric Com pony (23) A sk th e D octor (11) T a lk in ' Sports Address PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: lit i. m m inn LAUNDRY usr uniu CALL US FOR REPAIRS (11) N ew s (12) Redd Foxx by Schulz I My Children 332-3537 A N D ALTERATIONS 6:00 ( y o n e for Tennyson? (6 -10-12) N ew s. 1:30 bie World Turns (23) D ick C av ett (11) The True A d v e n tu re MSU SHADOW S ® ll's FOR VOU... SOME HE SMS V0U BORROWED I WAS measuring ^ |ys of Our Lives Trails b y G o r d o n C a r le t o n sponsored by : KIP FROM SCHOOL... HI5 RULER,ANP THEN 2:00 THE STREET, AN PA 6:30 V0U BROKE IT ...I5 elite to Live IT THAT TRUE ? .TRUCK RAN OVER IT !/ (6) CBS N ew s P X N B A L L P E T E 'S 7 '------- ------ |tr Easy (10) NBC N ew s Social work underrg,u l 2:30 Present this re a lly funny comic fo r 25* )fsl TG from 3 to 5 p.ncJ (12) ABC N ew s ling Light W orth o f fre e p lo y ! Not valid Fri. ft Sat. Nights I-, 521 E, Grand River ArJ (23) O v e r Easy [tors ( term off right! (11) C a n a d ia n T ravel Film d For Life 6:45 nter-Varsity meets n 3:00 (11) D esgin of th e Tim es > — THcgg F|v/t n o m cST: Rober Imeson ^ Lther World 7:00 1 Union. EAST: EcuMol heral Hospital (6) M y T hree Sons T h e , c a r i L - L i o f o . .. 5— - — )) fa ­ T e d e y 'i I p e d a k 5wn in W . Holm es |i Jckstt's Victory (10) M a ry T yler M o o re inge. ■UMITO M A TI (12) Brady Bunch Help produce, conjggl 3:30 |ithe Family (23) CO P (1 1 )T e e v e e Trivia FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: 1 .0 0 iluate energy conietvitj DAlegre by Bob Thaves ■L AZTICO RESTAURANT ims frtr araHami. . . . . I 7:30 203 M .A .C . 35 1 -9 1 I I 4:00 (IQ ) M ic h ig a m e | Mickey Mouse (12) M a ry T y le r M o o re fou can brighten a „ ( X T H Im K fe M E g O p y ? erly person with on*J itions, arts/crafts, m4 nts. Come to Medicall YOUR AO P O L L IN G E R N IE . X D O N 'T you#? le g , :ility Orientation at 5:30ta Student Services Bldg. 'Chile and South Afty| COULD BE HERE KNOW W HAT A NOBEL P R IZ E LO O& »nts in the Same Sty s slide show will beac C A LL UfCfi, iU T Z'M SuRt IT ’S d by discussion at 9tty n o t a nE on B o w T ie . ! Case Hall. 353-6400 ®l97SbyNIA me TM Itog us Pit on C O M IN G S O O N : THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS P ost LVELS W ITH FARLEY by PIZZA 2 Computer Club meets cj I Frank ight in 110 Computer Ct T sciEw risB^Ay ■nWCAtBAfiEOAV lebbdca Mixon will s \cmi5X5 mUR5 WAT / w l TQ C M E 6 M3RMOMT men in the Labor Move ‘ galaw alone there night in 100 S. KedzieHr men's Caucus. Are about 1.000 pianete va mrFUELmNEttS.* A LIFE FORM THAT CAN Vomen in Communicai H M IIC A lt UJm US W at at 8:30 p.m. in 336 W OF RAPIO SIGNALS,, gram consists of a I :tions and mini-intan v members welcome. HO W A RD THE DUCK!® SPONSORED BY: by S teve G e rb e r and V al M ayerik IBLEWEEDS • CAMPUS 1312 M ic h . A v a . (n e x t to S ilva r D o lla r Saloon) M o n . . FREE Q T . OF COKE Tuas. • FREE ITEM iK . Ryan sponsored by .- PIZZA 337-1377 W a d . • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on re q u e st) r "W H EN I REACHED MY MAJORITY AND HAD NO INTEREST I ^ A COUPLE OF EXTRA N IG H T WHY. IT S IN THE CONCRETE [FFER S, PEPUTY... A S K AR O UND. BUSINESS/ I* •RAIL OURS-CRUISES OTIL RtSe«VATI0« I0SSWORD asag] saa aaam SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: S S S H H B B ID H S by Je rry Dum as and Mort W alker Ilossfuzzie aasB aas nan a a s a a s a am SPONSORED BY: ShepardS Nnt person 28. 27. English bullfinch □a sag aaaa Adherent: suffix came mpus sam ! w H e re pentral 29 Clumsy boat bhbbdhs oaas pnment BH 0B @ DB@ 0 po w e keep Htunes Agree aaws ana t h e re p ta p e ? Ityruity Have being Sheep tara asasasB ib -'N Reddish purple □as nmn can Jy New England B B f f l S B S S S ra cape J d molding 35. Protection BSBOB 0 12 0 d fpresident 36. Onehundred one r sugar 37. Fiesta 5. Temple iF T H e y e v e R D ip DOWN pumed ■wind Even: poetic 6. Abstract being AseRies about Gazelle 1. Floweringshrub 7. Serve Disposedtolove 2 Unselfishness 8. Overact MeoMTV. lass 9. Bombast Advantage 3. Subtle 4. Addition to a 10. Stout ..iT'P BCASiTuATioN March 15th letter 11. Harsh alkali 15. Rattlepate TRAfiepvji In A Rare Concert Appearance 4 I A r- ib ii 18 Disadvantage ■OB HON AT THE •19. Skit 21. Nonsense BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: CIVIC CENTER, LA N SIN G THIS FRIDAY N IG H T 22. Exasperate by Mort W alk er 23. Tuna-like fish 24. Single television programs 26. Seaweed 27. Trouble »7 29. Beard ol gram 30. Crane arm 32 Growingout 33. Waterfall 34. Hunting dog ST- 35. Vegetable 37. Engine hook 38. Rice paste 39. Kingof Midian 40. Sheepdisease HI 42. Provided 43. Enlisted man: Funds O K fd to dredge lake project's possible benefits. parking purposes more than 50 ByNUNZIOM.LUPO allocate $26,000 yearly for four were parks right in the city, “inappropriate.” While an “avid sailor” himself, percent of their back and side State News Steff Writer years to the dredging project. such as Abbott Road Park, Czarnecki said the lake would he said the purpose of the yards and may do so only with a Eaat Lansing will enter into a The idea met with fierce opposi­ which should be developed serve only e handful of East dredging was to improve fish­ permit from the East Lansing W IIT L A N D S H O m N o c t N T t T contract with Ingham County tion from Counciimembor John before a recreation area outside Lansing people who enjoy sail­ ing. Department of Building and CORNS W. IA 0INAW at WAUza. . to contribute $100,000 toward Czarnecki. Counciimembor the city limits. ing after it ia dredged. "There He added that the dty had will still be swimming available He added that the lake could Zoning. the dredging of Lake Lansing, Alan Fox also voted against the (if not dredged),” he aald. be used for water skiing and The ordinance will remain in the City Council decided Tues­ measure. not spent $25,000 yearly on its Mon. thru Sat. IOA.M .M ru the swimming would bo im­ effect until it ia repealed on day. Czarnecki objected to the own recreational development Mayor George Griffith! dis­ proved because it would elimi­ July 1,1978. It ia a temporary Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.m. A 3-2 vote by the council will measure because he said there and that the expenditure was agreed with Czarnecki on the nate seaweed. ordinance because the problem may be dealt with using zoning Prices good thru 1-23-78 “It's more than just sailing,” he laid. ordinances, aaid City Attorney PBB in blood harm ful? Griffithi also streised that “the opportunity is there now." The Environmental Protection Agency Is willing to foot half of Dannie McGlnty. The ordinance will rely on citizen complaint! to report offender!. the $2,579,140 bill. Fred Bauriee, 521 N. Haga- By JA M ES V. HIGGINS something we want to check possible health hazards," he Health officials said in Other contribution! include dom, spoke at the public hear­ LANSING (U P II- U .S . Rep. out. said. “I’m asking the FDA to December they found PB B in Ingham County, $400,000; Me­ ing end said that something had Robert Carr, D-Eait Lansing, “It might bo desirable to ship look into this immediately and the serum albumen the depart­ ridian Township, $100,000; and to be done about “unrestricted has asked the Food and Drug blood from other states until a make some recommendations ment manufacture! at the level special assessments, $502,000. paving of backyards.” Administration to determine thorough look is taken into about what should be done." of .0017 parts per million. Baurlea provided the council The motion to appropriate whether donor blood contami­ The FDA considers food pro­ with pictures of the view out the funds waa made by Council- nated with PBB ia harmful in ducts containing .8 parts per member Larry Owen and sup­ hia back door showing paved- some uses. million safe for human con­ over back yards. Once a back­ ported by Coundlmember The State Department of Public Health said laat month that the blood seruma it pro­ State schoolchildren sumption, but Michigan has lowered the allowable levels in meat to .02 parts par million. Carolyn Stoll. Griffiths also voted for the measure. yard ia paved over, a house ia no longer an owner-occupied residence but a rental unit, he In other action, the council duces contain traces of PBB — Most Michigan residents are said. approved a resolution regulat­ believed to have some levels of as expected in a population where most residents have been exposed to the chemical — ask cat law repeal PBB in their bodies. Any addi­ tional amounts of the chemical ing the paving of back and aide yards in districts zoned R-l, R-2 or R-3. Peter Gladhart, Bailey Com­ munity Association president, 532 Division St., said the coun­ but the contamination level was they would receive from a blood cil was at least two years late Under the new ordinance, too small to pose a health LANSING (U PI) - “I think cats. transfusion probably would be with the legislation. residents may not pave for threat. about it like this,” fifth grader The letters were bundled up too small to measure, a health A health department spokes­ Alana Andrews wrote. “What if and mailed to Guaateiio under a department spokesperson said. person said Wednesday the I was a cat? I wouldn't want to cover page with the drawing of Carr agreed that the problem a black cat and the title, “Save Hearings persist same analysis applies to whole be shot for no reason at all.” seemed insignificant for most blood. Using a time-honored Ameri­ Our Michigan Cats!” people, but said he wanta to But Carr said questions were can tradition, Alana and her “If you found your cat lying find out if there are certain raiaed concerning some uses of classmates at the Theo V. Eddy on your front yard, murdered kinds of diseases — perhaps the donor blood, particularly in Elementary School in St. Clair purpoaly, im sure you wouldnt hemophilia — where transfu­ treatments for diseases where patients receive repeated transfusions. are trying to influence the be thrilled to death,” Jill Kimaa course of public policy. pointed out. “Please atop this The youngsters wrote letters law. How would you like to be sions of PBB-contaminated blood couid amount to an aggra­ vating circumstance. for V em ployee “It was just brought to our to their state senator, Thomas killed?" The question, Carr said, was attention that there might be Guaateiio, demanding repeal of Stephen Lutz said he thought raised by Michigan State Uni­ possible dangers," Carr said in an obscure, 49-year-old statute it was “a very bad habit to kill versity biochemist James Hearings continued Wednesday in Grand Rapids on a faculty a telephone interview. “It's just which made it legal to kill house cats.” Sgouris, who now works for the member's request lor a permanent injunction egeinet MSU Scott Jackion, who has two state health department. preventing her termination. cats, warned Guaateiio that “if In another development, Sen­ On Dec. 30, Federal District Judge Noel P. Fox issued a they get killed from hunters, I ate Democratic Leader William temporary restraining order halting the dismissal of Johns Criner, Scientist as W rite r will be buging you so darn bad you will be tired of reading my letters.” Faust of Westlsnd introduced a resolution calling on Congress to provide financial aid to extension home economist in the Cooperative Extension Service, until further hearings could be held. Criner wee notified by University administrators in August that Heeding the call of his young farmers who suffered economic she would not be granted continuing employment. She wee told that series start tonight constituents, Guaateiio intro­ duced legislation repealing the old state statute. losses because of the PBB contamination episode, “Providing just and adequate if she did not resign by Sept. 1, her employment with MSU would be terminated on Jan. 1,1978. ' In February, 1977, Criner had filed chargee with the U.S. Equal Physicist and award-winning adence writer Robert H. March The bill already haa cleared compensation for people whose Employment Opportunity Commission charging MSU with salary will be the first speaker in the Scientist aa Writer lecture aeries. the state Senate and was health or property are afflicted discrimination on the basis of sex. March will speak on “ Science Writing and other Forma of approved by the House Conser­ by toxic substances such as Also on Dec. 30, Fox certified the discrimination ault filed a year Tightrope Walking” at 8 tonight in B102 Wells. vation Committee on a 9-4 vote PBB is a financial burden far ago by MSU Faculty Aasociates on behalf of a number of faculty His textbook, Physics for Poets, won the 1971 AIP-U.S. Steel Wednesday. beyond any which can be borne women as a claaa action suit. The suit will now apply to all faculty Foundation Science Writing Award. His articles have appeared in It must now be approved by by the individual states," Faust women and not only the individuals named in it. Science Year and he haa written extensively on physics for lay the full House. said. Fox will set a date for hearings on the dees action suit. readers. March’s research interests include pioneering hadron spectroscopy, which led to his co-discovery of the rho particle in MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL 1971. March is a professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin — Madison. The next lecturer in the series will be Bryan C. Clarke, professor of genetics at the University of Nottingham. Come to a FREE The aeries ia sponsored by the Department of English, the Department of Physics and the College of Arta and Letters. SPEED READING LESSON LIEBERMANN'S Increase Your Reading Speed 50-100% V e rs a tile c a rry > a ll. . . th e "Big M a m a " to te Our Average Graduate Increases Their Reading Rate 9 T im e s And Comprehension 11 %. 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