VOLUME 72 NUMBER 12 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 A Energy deadlock 'intolerable' By FRANK CORMIER taxes go down. For a typical family of four, this will mean an several parts of the world.” WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter held out the promise annual saving of more than $250 — a tax reduction of about 20 Reporting that thousands of political prisoners have been freed, ■ \ |B of income tax cuts for 96 percent of the nation's taxpayers Thursday night in a State of the Union message that chided Congress for an energy deadlock he said is becoming intolerable. percent." Carter also said that on Saturday he will submit a plan to cut federal excise taxes by $2 billion, which he said would “directly he said, “the leaders of the world — even our ideological adversaries — now see that their attitude towards fundamental human rights affects their standing in the international community On energy legislation we have failed the American people," reduce the rate of inflation." In addition, he called for “strong and their relations with the United States." Carter said. “Not much longer can we tolerate this stalemate." additional incentives for business investment through substantial I f Carter expressed hope that 1978 will see the successful His first address on the State of the Union produced no major cuts in corporate tax rates and improvements in the investment completion of “difficult and prolonged" negotiations with the surprises, nor did the 50-page written catalog of administration tax credit." Soviet Union on a new strategic arms limitation treaty. He called programs he presented to the reconvened 95th Congress. Taking the wraps off the gist of a new anti-inflation program, again for Senate ratification of the Panama Canal treaties and Still, he presented a hefty agenda to an election year Congress the president restated his opposition to wage and price controls promised to press ahead with efforts to promote a Middle East he had said he would not overload with proposals. and said: peace. Militarily, politically, economically, and in spirit, the state of “I am therefore asking government, business, labor and other Arguing that a peace opportunity in that region “may not come our union is sound," Carter said in his text for a nationally groups to join in a voluntary program to moderate inflation by again in our lifetime," Carter said, “our role has been difficult and ft broadcast appearance at a joint session of Congress. holding wage and price increases in each sector of the economy sometimes thankless and controversial, but it has been While saying the United States faces “no single overwhelming during 1978 below the average increases of the last two years.” constructive and necessary — and it will continue." Ik crisis," the president told the curtain-raising session of the 1978 Carter also made a strong pitch for civil service reform and said Discussing his energy program, Carter said: Congress that, nevertheless, “profound national interests are at he will call for the creation of a separate Department of stake," notably in the realm of the economy. Education." “We know we have to act. We know what we must do: increase After first again appealing for enactment of his stalled energy Touching briefly on foreign affairs, Carter said his administra­ energy production, cut down on waste, and use more of those fuels program, Carter sketched in broad outline a forthcoming proposal tion “has restored a moral basis for our foreign policy" and which are plentiful and more permanent. to revise and simplify the tax laws and at the same time "reduce declared, “the world must know that in support of human rights “It sounds simple, but I recognize the difficulties involved. I the tax burden on American citizens by $25 billion. the United States will stand firm.” He went on: know it is not easy for the Congress to act. But the fact remains “Almost $17 billion in income tax cuts will go to individuals,” he “We expect no quick or easy results, but there has been that on energy legislation we have failed the American people." said. “Ninety-six percent of American taxpayers will see their significant movement toward greater freedom and humanity in (continued on page 12) LC C students State News/Pate Obee plan recall drive Gravity wins! |olmei Hall resident David F. Ostrowski, a self- against trustees 263 |ht cross country alder, takes a spill io the nford Natural Area behind East Complex, ^trowiki tries to get out at least once a week, ning that skiing is better exercise than swim- By PATRICIA LA CROIX State News Stall Writer ing or jogging. Popularity of the sport is grow- A group of nine Lansing Community College students will announce today the initiation k, si evidenced by the existence oi an active of a petition drive aimed at recalling seven LCC trustees. W Cross Country Ski Club. Generally, members of the Students' Rights' Coalition claim that the trustees have not acted fairly in their negotiations with the college’s striking teachers, and that students are suffering because of delays in reaching a settlement. The group also claims the trustees aid administrators in suppressing free speech on the campus. One coalition member said that because of past experiences, there is a possibility AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ’INADEQUATE' the group may be evicted from the student center on campus while announcing the start of the drive. lu p u v v v v x i s y . ' “If that happens, I'll stand out on the street corner," said Pat Houck. LCC Vice-president Frank Benedict siad Thursday he had not heard about the drive. “I would hope that it was just a rumor," he said. WHAilliken blasts hiring practices Specifically, the students’ complaints are: •The apparant lack of concern in regards to constitutional and civil rights. •The inability of the trustees to effectively coordinate the adminstration of the college. •The lack of practicing democratic governance. •The belligerent attitudes directed toward instructors, students and the public. By DIANE COX Budget Director Gerald Miller said he has department because it gave “pretty much be passed by the legislature. But Rep. •Repeated violations of the Michigan Auditor Gen-?ral's report. State News Staff Writer been directed to impose a hiring freeze on an outright refusal to improve and accept Dominic J. Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, head of •The absence of bargaining in good faith. lepartment of State Highways and replacements in the highway department recommendations from the council." the House Appropriations Committee, said •The irresponsible use of college funds. jortation may be prohibited from for employees who retire, quit or transfer if Corson said the highway department’s “it must be realized" the highway de­ •The ineffectiveness of the college’s due process procedures. Jew employees after Oct. 1 because the department does not improve. * affirmative action plan was approved by the partment has to choose its employees from •Negligence in the performance of duty. At Leonorf| lilliam G. Milliken does not think its “I do not recall that a governor has done council on March 31, 1977, but with three those who pass the civil service exam. •Oppressive and repressive attitudes towards faculty and students. “The Itrators have tried hard enough to this anywhere in the country,” Miller*said. conditions: “I'm not going to go along with that, The trustees include: Phyllis McKesson, David Froh, James L. Reutter, David D. Sport imen and minorities. Miller said the Department of Education eA utilization analysis, in which the because there may be positions that need to Diehl, Lee A. Trumble, John H. Dart and Carol A. Harding. 1 State of the State Message last — which has not been cited for restrictions department would examine the dem­ be filled," he said. “As students we feel it is our responsibility to resolve the problems that face our Shop" Milliken said he was not satisfied — has been progressing in its affirmative ographics of the population within its Charles Uray, highway department chief community and especially Lansing Community College," the announcement states. pirmative action efforts in both the action programs. region in an effort to make employees of the deputy director, said the reason there has Coalition members said the petition drive was being initiated for two purposes: to ly department and the Department Lynn Corson, head of the Michigan Equal department representative of the popula­ not been much hiring of women and articulate problems at the college to the community, and to initiate action from the Ration. He directed the Department Employment Opportunity Council in tion. (continued on page 12) (continued on page 13) pagement and Budget to impose MilUken’s office, said improvements in eEstablish numerical goals and time­ ■restrictions if evaluations “indicate affirmative action are needed in several tables to fill all classifications and cate­ J*te agencies are not implementing state agencies. However, the hiring freeze gories of jobs which are under-represented Itive action." will be imposed only on the highway by women and minorities. •Identify specific strategies to recruit mi­ norities and women for these positions. U.S., Russia expel diplomats “ Leadership and effort on the part of the ice release sketch highway department to implement affir­ mative action has not been evidenced," Corson said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union have been Donald Kursch, and the United States responded by expelling a Soviet official of equivalent rank in Washington, Trattner ouster clearly was in retaliation for the expulsion of the Soviet trade official. Kursch, 35, has a wife and a daughter and engaged in retaliatory expulsions of dip­ The budget, with the highway depart­ lomats from each other's capitals that so far said. had spent 17 months in Moscow working in ment sanctions, will be presented by Miller the four-person U.S. commercial office. He refused to identify the Soviet trade suspected attacker on Monday. It must be approved by the Legislature by June 30 and will go into effect Oct. 1, Miller said. involve one American and two Soviet officials, the State Department disclosed Thursday. diplomat, nor did he outline the type of activities that prompted the ouster. "My job here has been strictly economic work and trade promotion activity," Kursch Department spokesperson John Trattner Other officials said the diplomat had been said in Moscow, adding that his expulsion He said the highway department will told reporters the sequence was touched off seeking secret information and that dis­ was "strictly a matter of rataliation." By MARK FABIAN to 19years old with brown collar length hair have until that time to present a satis­ by the U.S. expulsion of a Soviet trade closure of his activities could be damaging But, New, Stiff Writer wearing a blue ski cap, a blue ski jacket and factory plan. The progress will be mission official in Washington who, he said, to the person or persons who refused to U.S. officials said this was not the first I * - * * an<* Lansing police have blue jeans. monitored by the budget department and had been involved in "flagrantly improper cooperate with him and who reported him time the Soviet Union has taken such action I composite picture of the knife- East Lansing police believe the man is the Equal Employment Opportunity to U.S. authorities. activities." against an American diplomat. They Council. J 18 assailant they believe attacked T rea »omen within twelve hours responsible for assaults on a 16-year-old East Lansing High School girl and two MSU Miller said he expects the restrictions to Moscow, in turn, ordered home a first “We want to make it absolutely clear that recalled that last year, U.S. diplomat secretary of the U.S. embassy there. Kursch has done absolutely nothing wrong Marshall Brement visited the United States women. in the performance of his duties in Moscow, and was refused permission to return to his IMpect was described as a 5-foot-8 to The first victim escaped injury when the and has engaged in no activity incompatible post in Moscow after the United States had r I”™ *Wte male weighing about attacker’s knife struck her book. The with his diplomatic status," Trattner said. barred the return of a New York-based ■According to victims he was 17 attacker's knife penetrated the second victim's jacket, but struck a name tag she Rep. Carr to be thanked He declared the Soviet action against Kursch to be "unacceptable” and said his Soviet diplomat who had visited the Soviet Union. was wearing under her coat, leaving her unharmed also. The third victim, also an MSU woman, was grabbed from behind by a man pointing a knife at her on the sidewalk between at Esmail meeting today Jenison Fieldhouse and the Kellogg Center Co 0 Monday night. She broke free and escaped By JEANNE BARON uninjured. State News Staff Writer The two East Lansing victims assembled Sami Esmail’s defense committee will thank U.S. Rep, Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, for his the same picture of the attacker from an Identi-kit containing various facial features. help in the investigation of Esmail’s arrest in a meeting at 12:30 today in 109 Anthony Hall. Peter Grimes, member of the National Committee for the Defense of the Human Rights inside A *o o rt^ „ Neither knew what the other's picture of Sami Esmail, said the committee hopesCarr will be able to speak at the meeting, but his Not all of it makes it through Nylon Shell looked like, Lansing police detective Arnold appearance has not been confirmed. The committee will also present new information in the snow, sleet and hail. See , Nylon how Kegebein said. the case and will rally support for Esmail, Grimes said. page 5.. It was remarkable that the victims Kent Cartwright, a member of Carr’s staff, said Carr may not be able to fulfill any of his R o fl.'*5 assembled the same picture, police said. speaking engagements today. Police said Thursday afternoon that there “He has been involved in the Esmail case in Washington and may be forced to stay in weather have been no attempted knifings since Washington in connection with the case," Cartwright said. If you are going anywhere, Monday. He said Carr has talked with Felicia Langer, Esmail’s attorney, on several occasions and go slow. There will be new Some students on and offcampusand from has been told that Esmail t-as been returned to solitary confinement. snow. East Lansing schools are taking extra safety Rabbi Daniel R. Allen, c rector of Hillel Jewish Student Center in East Lansing, told the Today’s high: low 20s. precautions since the attempted stabbings, State News Thursday a source in Israel said Esmail will be arraigned today, rather than on Tonight’s low: near 5. but generally not much more than usual, Saturday, since that day is the Jewish sabbath. °®Posite of auapeet. (continued on page 14) (continued on page 12) Begin claims next Ford to retain MM S. Africa pf^ to Egypt' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — u defended the Ford Motor Co.’s decision to s ta ^ n 17W Beetle production ends in Germany By ARTHUR MAX The Cairo talks, considered less important than the Jerusalem conference, had focused on South Africa Thursday, saying only a stronc (J ! ' i* N the bills of social progress." g econo»J ^ Associated Press Writer JER U SA LEM (A P) - Prime Minister an Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula. The Detroit automotive chief ended an eight-H EMDEN, West Germany (AP) — The Mexico. Brazil, South Africa and Nigeria white-ruled nation — his first in 10 years - w » Menahem Begin lashed out at Egypt Thursday Begin told a joint news conference after the last Volkswagen Beetle sedan, Nazi Models sold here now will say "made in meeting with Vance that the American would both white and black political leaders and to u ?^ 1 for “chutzpah" — brazenness — in its peace dictator Adolf Hitler's legacy that helped M exico.' "try to convince President Sadat that the operations. demands, and he rejected for the moment West Germans beef up their postwar The first shipload arrived two weeks Egyptian President Anwar Sadat’s proposal to negotiations should be renewed. We wish him American businesses are under-pressure to win, economy, rolled off a German assembly ago at the same Emden pier from which resume military negotiations in Cairo this Godspeed and good success." South Africa because of the government's raTi f line Thursday. thousands of German-mode Beetles left weekend. U.S. officials said Vance was urging both Begin policy of apartheid. But Ford said his Firm "inulj *1*' Since Daimler Benz made the first 30 to begin their successful invasion of the Israel stands ready to reopen peace talks, and Sadat to end their war of words and get South Africa." prototype Beetles designed by Ferdinand United States. Begin said, but the next move is "up to Egypt." down to hard negotiating. "We hope to remain an increasingly construct!,, u . Porsche 40 years ago, Volkswagen built West German lines ore still making a U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met with Sadat, considering his next move in the industrial life of the country, providing all our enJ 19.2 million Beetles to surpass the limited number of Beetle convertibles in Begin and is to fly to Cairo on Friday to talk with fast-developing situation, rescheduled from full opportunity for advancement, just as we doeve Sadat in an effort to revive the Jerusalem Saturday morning to Saturday evening the in the world where we operate," Ford said at i previous production record of 15,007,034 nearby Osnabrueck. Besides Rolls- negotiations, which were suspended abruptly by emergency session of the Egyptian parliament at here. *! set by Henry Ford's Model T in the late Royces expensive Corniche, they are the the Egyptian leader Wednesday. which he is to deliver an address. The pro-government English-language new-n. 1920s. only four-seater convertibles in produc­ The Egyptians have said Begin's tough public After meeting with Vance, Begin told re­ Citizen, called Ford’s announcement “a positive The Beetle continues to be produced in tion. pronouncements while the talks were under way critical moment." I,,,, porters Israel was declining Egypt’s invitation for Defense Minister Ezer Weizman to return to were one reason for Sadat's abrupt suspension of Ford emphasized that his company’s employment Cairo Saturday for renewed talks on military the negotiations. , have not been influenced by apartheid, and said"tk, S. African squatters flee bulldozers aspects of a peace. The Israeli leader charged that it was Egypt s equal opportunity” are open to the company’s 4 He said the Israeli cabinet would await Vance’s general attitude, rather than lack of progress in African employees, most of whom are black and j report on his Cairo visit and Sadat’s scheduled the talks, that led to the breakoff. He said the About 1,200 workers are white. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — shift crowbars to pry apart the corrugat­ speech Saturday to the Egyptian parliament two sides actually had agreed on five of seven "Equal pay for the same work is a firm policy ofo jJ Black squatters racing to stay ahead of ed iron, cardboard and wooden struc­ before deciding Sunday on the military talks. principles for a Mideast peace. said. At present, no blacks directly supervise anyoft government bulldozers hurriedly dis- tures. Motor Co.’s white workers. The firm was amongtl, mantled their flimsy homes at the Unibell Where they failed, two huge bulldoz­ recognize black trade unions even though they in - South Africa but has complied with govemment-inr Carter names FBI chief shantytown Thursday. The camp that ers plowed through, leveling what had housed 20,000 blacks just a week ago been a community complete with shops, quotas for whites. was expected to be flattened by the a school, churches and a community-run Asked about racial discrimination and social dev- weekend. police force. hcre, the 60-year-old Ford replied: “South Africa's WASHINGTON (A P) - Describing McGarr and hard," and accepted the job must be solved by the people of South Africt." Before the demolition of the illegal Streams of cars and trucks stacked President Carter on Thursday Webster as men of vastly only after submitting a list of The United States has supplanted Britain as South camp began Monday, defiant Hquatters high with people, baggage and building named appeals court Judge different personalities, Bell said questions several pages long to No. 1supplier of imported goods and is the No. 2inveu»i had vowed to stay in their shacks even materials crowded the few sandy roads William H. Webster, a Republi­ he thought the president pro­ Bell and having them South African economy, with 350 firms investing u when the bulldozers arrived. But on out of camp site in the Cape Flats area, 15 can from Missouri, to become bably made the decision on the answered. Bell said he could not $1.5 billion. Thursday they were working with make­ miles northeast of Cape Town. the third director of the FBI. basis of his interviews with the recall the questions. " I think he will bring a level two men, rather than on their of intellect and imagination to qualifications or backgrounds. Former premier working on Italian crisis his new role that will help it The attorney general said he perform its duties better than had his department study ever," said Attorney General Webster’s decisions on criminal Congress faces Panama vo ROME (AP) — President Giovanni in finding a solution acceptable to both Griffin Bell, who announced the and civil rights cases. Leone has named three-time premier Giulio Andreotti to try to form Italy's 36th sides. Andreotti's Christian Democrat Party, president's choice. Webster, 53, has been a cerned about the fact that Bell also said he was uncon­ circuit judge in St. Louis since Webster is a Republican, as is decisions on tax cut, job post-war government in the face of backed by the U.S. government, has 1973, serving on the 8th Circuit McGarr. " I made up the list insistent Communist demands for a share vowed to resist any further political gains Court of Appeals. He will without regard to political WASHINGTON (AP) - The Congress that tax cut designed to stimulste the in the government. for the Communists. succeed Clarence M. Kelley, party," the attorney general adjourned with energy disputes unresolved came well as public works and other jg Andreotti, who resigned as premier The Communists, who won a third of who is retiring Feb. 15, once his said. back to them Thursday, but with tax cuts and job measures. Monday under leftist pressure for Com­ the votes in 1976 elections, just four appointment is confirmed by Bell said he hoped Webster's bills competing for its attention. The Senate majority leader. RobertC munist participation, was given a chance percentage points behind the Christian the Senate. confirmation hearings before A major item on the Senate agenda is the vote D-W.Va., seemed to indicate Thursday to try to find a solution to the Democrats, have demanded cabinet The attorney general, who the Senate Judiciary Com­ on the Panama Canal treaty giving control of the different order of importance, with a government crisis in the midst of serious posts in an "emergency government'' announced the president's mittee could begin in two or waterway to Panama by the year 2000. an energy bill “our first major prit political violence and economic stagna­ choice, said Carter decided three weeks, and added he As the 95th Congress gathered for its second Byrd also listed economic measure) a with strong enough backing to deal with Monday to choose Webster found nothing in Webster's and final session, House Speaker Thomaa P. high priority. tion. the country's problems. Their demands over the other finalist, federal background that could threaten "Tip" O’Neill told reporters "1 am taking the O'Neill rejected suggestions that the Political observers made few predic­ are supported by the Socialists and Judge Frank J. McGarr of his confirmation. liberty" of assigning first priority to legislation House conferees trying to break thein tions about Andreotti's chance of success Republicans. Chicago, and asked Bell to The attorney general said for economic stabilization and reduction of the key issue of natural gaa pricing mi inform Webster. Webster thought “long and unemployment. That would include, he said, a up their hands and quit. Fhe S'o'e Newt » published by the student* ol Michigan State University every clast d a, during Foil Winter ond Spring school terms Monday Wednesday and Fndoyt during Summer t« ■m and o special Welcome Week edition is published in September Subscription rate ■ {20 per year Secor doss postage paid at lo st lansm g Mich Editorial ond business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg Michigan State University lo st lansm g Mich 46024 Post Office publication number is 520260 1 % If - ^ Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to State News 345 Student Serv i Building in core ol MSU Messenger Service East lansm g Mich 46023 GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER Reduce ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONES News 'Editorial......... 355-1252 Classified A d s ........... - 555-6255 Display Advertising . . 353-6400 . 355-3447 Farmers begin protest in Washington - 355-6311 WASHINGTON (AP) — Pickup trucks, with a variety of crimes, including FOR TH O SILA TI NIGHT vans, buses, campers and tractors full of reckless driving and leaving the scene of f l T h e Roots S: farm families protesting low prices for an accident. One trooper received minor MIINCNIKS their crops returned to the capital injuries. m W ■ 20% Thursday to present their case to Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. Yes! There IS someplace members of Congress. traveling in the Midwest, said again that They were starting a week of lobbying it would be a mistake to meet the OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND a boots and picketing. protesters' demands by government fiat South of Washington, state and county rather than charges in market conditions. SATURDAY TILL A W V I U V Ja n 13th-31s! police reported two incidents of violence as tractors en route to Washington Capitol and Washington police officials said they had no firm count of the number 3 A .M . BURGER blocked traffic and later rammed a police-car barricade. Five farmers from Virginia and three of demonstrators because they were so scattered, many attending Agriculture Department meetings, visiting Congress 3121 E. SAGINAW and 1141 E. GRAND RIVER KING 220 M .A .C. University Mall 332-2212 from Georgia were arrested and charged members, and sightseeing. East Lansing Worker's boot shuts down reactor KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - After here, says that if the galosh had stayed keeping a nuclear power plant closed 17 on the worker's foot — or if it could have days — a $2.8 million shutdown — been retrieved — the plant could because a worker's galosh fell into an probably have reopened just after New atomic reactor, the Tennessee Valley Year's Day. Authority announced Thursday that the Instead, federal nuclear officials and plant was generating power again. officials of the seven-state government The black protective shoe covering, utility kept worrying that the galosh made of rubber and carbon black, dropped into a 30-foot-high, water-filled could plug up part of the plant's vital 'J container at Unit 1 of the three-reactor cooling system. (_L "J Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant near Athens, So rhey kept the plant closed until they A la., on Sept. 18 while the plant was had figured out a way to assure closed for refueling and modifications. themselves that the galosh had disinte­ The TVA, which has headquarters grated. Bone bits in meat is no baloney WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture group forced officials to rescind it. Department doesn't want people to think The proposal involves whot is called it's trying to force something down their "tissue from ground bone" — meat throats, so it's taking pains to publicize a salvaged by grinding hard-to-trim parts m e proposed rule allowing bits of bone in of slaughtered cattle and hogs and processed meats. forcing the mixture through a sieve. T o u f c Mdi?n/M<6 Under the rule, meat companies could Large bits of bone would be screened out, add finely ground bits of bone and odd scraps of meat to hot dogs, salami and but the salvaged mixture would include C0FT e .£ trMILE-. finely ground bone particles about the other processed meat. size of ground pepper. W HAT A W A Y V > The government proposed a similar The Agriculture Department estimates rule several years ago and gave it the process would add about one billion 5TAltf Ttfe I temporary approval, but a public outcry pounds of meat to the American food and a court order obtained by a consumer supply. 532 FKANPOR #>2-0M 7 New soil facility frica (A P ) _ H„ . to be completed cision tostay ini j S olya strong econ^.J" ;ndedan.ightdlytta j °y»»r»-whore C j leaders >od tou i^ Jy Friday, Jonuory 20, 1978 in about 5 years IA votes to back Esmail »r •pressure to *jth(j^ J By DANIEL HILBERT greenhouses. wentmeufs n ^ * State News Staff Writer Siefert estimates construction costs be­ hls lira "intendstojj The new plant and soil science building, tween $17 and $20 million, depending on the which will combine the Departments of architect’s plans. lingly constructive loo,J Horticulture and Crop and Soil Science, ivtding all our emplZl J By KV OWEN and vice-president are from Michigan. If may be completed in about five years, According to Siefert, an architect has not having to address it. The MSU Student which they did for their Advertising 327 according to University architect Bob yet been contracted for the construction of has joined the campus groups they are from out-of-state, they will have to Ford said at i no*,""1 Handbook gives RHA and dormitory class. Siefert. the main building, but it will have about imprisoned MSU student Sami make up the difference in tuition. This is so management the right to distribute un­ ^ Dolinka said they chose RHA because its 132,000 square feet, making it just larger Xhe board voted unanimously “one person won’t be paid more; to give it This type of building project usually h-language newspuj addressed mail. All other mail must have a "image isn’t what it could be or should be. than Wells Hall. ■ayy night to send a letter to the some uniformity,” Vatter said. He added takes approximately five years to complete iment "« positive mo,] student’s name and address. The majority of the student body does not rd of Trustees showing their approximately 30 percent of residence hall before actual occupancy, he said. John Vashar, All-University Traffic know RHA does more than show movies. I He said designing the project will be , students are non-residents. mpanys employmenl, Council representative, pointed out there didn’t." difficult because of the complexity involved Joard also passed a proposal to In other board action, proposals were Gov. William G. Milliken recommended in rtheid, and said“they are already about 200 registered student in housing research, laboratory and teach­ ■incentive” in the form of payment passed to examine possible means of The plan included ideas such as a book his State of the State Message last week ) the company's 4j*i| organizations who distribute mail, and this ing facilities in the same building. indent study credit to the board providing better lighting on campus. exchange, a skating party and a talent that legislators swiftly appropriate funds im are black and j would just cause mailboxes to be filled with [ and vice-president, Lane Avery, Emmons Hall representa­ "junk mail." contest, along with advertising in the State for the building. Funding would come from The environmental system of the build­ btion in favor of Esmail called for tive, introduced a motion calling for the News and RHA Rapport. a pending $400 million state bond issue. ing, which includes air conditioning and is a firm policy ofoun,'! Armstrong representative Varley said he s's support of attempts to ensure board to show support for better lighting in vents for the laboratories, will present the tly supervise anyofik] felt if there was enough opposition support Siefert said the building project involves human rights and an investigation Brody complex. The proposal was amended •The plan was sent to the budget major challenge, Siefert continued. ! finn was among thea they ‘would be willing to put the names three parts: E by the U.S. State Department. to support better lighting for the campus in committee for consideration and should be en though they M f on.” After the architect begins planning the Hall representative George general, with emphasis on Brody and the voted on at next week’s meeting. •Construction of the main building on building, it will take about 18 months for vith government inipo who introduced the motion, said, West Circle area, and to call for the Rob David, radio board representative, •Vatter announced the constitutional Bogue Street, which would house the the plans to be approved and permits I involves an MSU student, we installation of an emergency phone system. said the privilege "is not used that much by sections and laboratory functions for crop ition and social devth amendment committee will present obtained, Siefert said. it our concern.” Armstrong Hall representative Mike RHA . . . there are other ways of doing it." and soil science and horticulture. ed: “South Africa's n amendments to the constitution submitted Hall representative Tim Van Varley, who voted against the motion, said The board took no action on the proposal. Siefert said the old Soil Science Building, South Africa." by Vatter, Guthrie and others, detailing the who knew Esmail when both Brody did not need more lighting. The In other action: •A field laboratory to be built in the constructed in 1912 at a cost of $60,000, ited Britain as South powers of the RHA president in accordance ■olden, said, “RHA and all of MSU additional lighting might keep residents •Chuck Thompson and Rob Delinka Farm Lane-Jolly Road area. should be torn down when the new facility with the latest revised edition of "Robert's and is the No. 2invests] pport one of our students, one of awake at night. presented a public relations plan for RHA, is completed. Rules of Order." •Construction of five or six additional 1firms investing anei The RHA safety proposals are separate ■ion, the board passed a motion to from but similar to those included in the "The building is an unsafe facility," he fccentives for the board president recently released ASMSU Public Safety said, adding that the laboratories in the ■resident. Committee report. basement of the building presented the i m a vo| lig spring term, the board will pay Independent study credits for the I and two for the vice-president. I budget committee is working on "We're separate, but working on the same thing," RHA president Bob Vatter said. Bruce Guthrie, a Wonders Hall resident, Fund drive hits alumni greatest hazards. He said the amount of money needed to renovate the building, if it is not torn down, would be considerable, primarily in the lines. asked the board to allow groups who oppose By JIM SMITH solicited for funds in a mail campaign, Scott four areas the unrestricted donations, he areas of fire safety and handicapper , job ■said only in state tuition will be fcrdless of whether the president RHA policies and programs to have information distributed to students without State .News Staff Writer MSU’s $17 Million Enrichment Fund kicked off a new phase of its campaign said. Foundations have been the largest con­ said. The target date for the successful com­ accessibility. Current plans call for the Horticulture pletion of the enrichment drive is early Building and Agriculture Hall to be left Thursday with a breakfast meeting in tributors so far, he added. to stimulate the e summer 1978. standing. Detroit with key alumni. Donations received fall into five cate­ vorks and other jobs Acting President Edgar L. Harden and gories, Scott said. Donors can specify that MSU Foundation president Leslie W. Scott their gifts be used for the Performing Arts jority leader. Robertt| d to indicate importance, withagr |SL/-/owo gam e to said they will be traveling to other Michigan cities in coming weeks soliciting Center, museum development, endowed faculty chairs or library enrichment, or they may remain unrestricted. Hughes' release official local alumni support for the fund drive. )ur first major prii Scott added that unrestricted donations economic measures ul Scott, who also serves as vice president for make up nearly $4 million of the $9.5 million I suggestions that theI trying to break theintq shown Saturday University development, said the Michigan portion of the campaign will include visits to Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, Flint, Grand in contributions received by the fund drive to date. as landmark case ends Donations earmarked for the Performing atural gas pricing ntigh Rapids and Traverse City. •Arts Center total approximately $4.8 LANSING (U Pl) — Ingham County Cir­ during their marriage and even after they d quit. Presentations in behalf of the fund drive million. $600,000 is specified for endowed cuit Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss signed an separated. either Bessey Hall or dormitory class­ have already been made nationally in May's Spartan basketball game rooms. chairs, $350,000 has been received in behalf order Thursday officially releasing She had been accused of first-degree meetings from California to New York, of the museum and $60,000 has been powawill be televised at several Francine Hughes from court jurisdiction murder, and admitted setting the fire that MSU student or staff IDs are re­ Scott added. [locations beginning at 8:05 p.m. donated for the library, Scott said. — the last chapter in a case viewed by killed her ex-husband, James. quired to see the game at the IM or Vet fame will be televised on large The current meetings will concentrate on Original enrichment goals sought $11 feminists as a landmark in the effort to After the aquittal, she was sent to the Clinic. at the Vet Clinic Auditorium, pockets of alumni who have donated large million for the Performing Arts Center, protect battered wives. state Forensic Center in Ypsilanti where ASMSU and the University will split sports arena of the Men's I.M. sums of money to the University in the $2.75 million for the museum, $1.5 million The 30-year-old Dansville mother of four she underwent extensive psychiatric the cost of the showing. The Feb. 23 . It can also be viewed on past, Scott explained. for the library and $1.75 million for the was found not guilty by reason of tem­ testing. The center reported to Hotchkiss game against Northwestern will also be 5 on classroom televisions in endowed faculty chairs, Scott said. porary insanity Nov. 4 in the torch slaying that she did not require hospitalization or televised. The next enrichment target will be the At the end of the drive, the MSU Board of of her former husband. She said he had further treatment, and she was discharged approximately 190,000 alumni, who will be Trustees will allocate to one or all of the beaten and threatened her repeatedly Dec. 16. BUT IT'S RAPIDLY CLIMBING THE CHARTS Carr to speak People' humor not funny to some in class, dorm By DONNA J. BAKUN satirical as Newman intended. admitting he was a "borderline short "You wouldn’t make fun of a blind U.S. Representative Bob Carr, D-Laasiag, State News Staff Writer In ail his five feet, four inches of wisdom, person" at 5 feet 6 inches. person," she said, adding there are close to will address a political science class at 11:90 w got little hands Tall people who quote the lyrics to Randy Newman calls short people "just the same His 6-foot-4-inch friend, Dave Kneisler, 200,000 people eligible for membership in this morning in 317 Berkey HalL Carr will Newman's recent song “Short People" to as you and I," and trade magazines, area 234 N. Wonders, said he didn't like the the Little People’s Society. speak on "Legislative Process and Recent I little eyes their not-so-tall friends may find them­ radio stations and listeners agree with him. song, but not because it might be insulting Bilon said she knew of others who were Reform in Congress.” Carr is tentatively I they walk aroujid “I think the song is all right,” T.J. Candy to short people. insulted by the song. scheduled to speak at a support rally for selves greeted with mixed reactions. p ’ great big lies . . Some short people believe the song, of 233 N. Wonders said. Listening to " I don’t like it because of the music," he However, Paul Tanner, 694 S. Wonders imprisoned MSU student Sami Esmail. Hie banned by two radio stations in Boston and Newman’s other lyrics is the key to said. Hall, said the song was only “jest." 23-year-old Esmail has been held in Israel one in Detroit, is every bit as amusing and understanding "Short People," he added, Ellen Francik, 30 Mason Hall, is 5 feet 2 And for Randy Newman, "jest" spells since Dec. 21 on suspicion of involvement in inches, and though her friends have often success. The song is Number Five on a Palestinian terrorist group. quoted Newman’s lyrics at her, she doesn't Billboard magazine's charts, and Number At 2:30 p.m., Carr will receive a tour of the mind being short. Two on Cashbox’s list. On both lists the MSU Cyclotron Laboratory from cyclotron Evidently, neither do some radio lis­ song has a “bullet," which means it has the director Henry - teners. potential for moving up on the charts. “People are taking it in the spirit of And there is no doubt people are On Saturday, Carr will be available for an things," Chuck Siemen, program director requesting the song. As afternoon disc informal question-and-answer session from for WMSN, said. "There are a lot of jockey Tim Kelly of WILS-AM said, “is the 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the lobby of South Case Newman freaks out there who have a cult, Pope Catholic? Do bees buzz?" Hall. Carr’s Saturday appearance is so we get a lot of requests to play the song." Incidentally, Newman has redefined his sponsored by the Case Hall Residents So far, Siemen said he has not received definition of "short." If you're under 3 feet 7 Association, and is open to the public. any negative comments about the song. If inches, you qualify. he did, he would take the song off the air, as some stations have. Radio station W JR of Detroit and stations W EEI-FM and WBZ of Boston pulled the song off the air after listeners complained. Furbush suspension The W E E I program director reasoned that the song depicted short people out to be “creepy little folks" with "little cars," "little baby legs" and "little voices." But Len Sawisch, former chairperson of pronounced equitable STIGMA and now with the Center of Handicapper Affairs in Lansing, disagrees. The suspension of Williams Hall Resident employer to set and enforce regulations. “I was angered about the (negative) Assistant John Furbush was ruled "equit­ “In the opinion of the board, expectations comments people were making about the able and responsible" by a departmental regarding the use of controlled substances song,” he said. were made clear in the pre-employment review board in a written statement “I appreciate it in the context that short released Thursday. interview and discussions, and the resident people are human," he said in reference to Furbush was suspended Nov. 7 by assistant training session,*' the statement the line "all men are brothers." Williams Hall Head Advisor Eric Parks for read. Sawisch is a dwarf who prefers not to be admitting he had smoked marijuana in his The board upheld the suspension because called a "little person," which is what the room on one occasion. they believe Furbush violated a provision in national Little People's Society Inc. calls Furbush was notified earlier this week by his contract with the Residence Hall those under 4 feet 10 inches. Board Chairperson Robert Minetti, Brody Programs Office, according to the state­ 'Wt Pat Bilon regional president of the 3,000-member Minnesota-based organiza­ Complex area director, that his suspension would be upheld by the Residence Hall ment. "I think they are by passing the issues i\ii tion, could not be reached for comment at his Youngstown, Ohio, home. Esther Bilon, his wife, said though she had not heard the song, said she was Programs Office appeals board. According to the statement, the board considered only information about how expectations are explained to resident here," Furbush commented Thursday. "While the statement talks about the rights of employers, it doesn’t mention the rights of students." angered at ridicule directed at "the little assistants, the process by which Furbush Furbush will appeal the board’s decision to people.” was terminated, and the rights of an the Student-Faculty Judiciary, he said. I If f Si' © p te o ® ^ A tribute to The Esmail affair: Music Hubert Humphrey a shortage of facts On Friday, January 13, the vibrant and and dant accomplished life of Senator Hubert Horatio Humphrey was ended by cancer. One song-Martha Reev,.., 1 believe Esmail was involved with hit, “Jimmy Mack" _ (s . The controversy generated by The long career of Senator Humphrey was centered around his belief that Ameri m ym indw ithasixth.pad.^q the Sami Esmail affair has been terrorists, they have every right can society was one that was imperfect, but A pretty blonde moved in to ^ J intense, but the facts surrounding to hold him for trial. hood one day and captured thel3 capable of being perfected. the case have been murky. However, Esmail’s supporters the sixth-grade boys. The*$*2! Esmail, a 23-year-old graduate have ample reason to protest the Throughout his career, he saw injustice that a newcomer had teaching assistant in the Depart­ and worked to correct it. The Civil Rights shined all others Ib r e a S ^ I manner in which Israel has thus far Act, the Peace Corps, the Food for Peace ment of Electrical Engineering steady couple), linked arms L I ? handled the affair. It has never program, the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty; and morning recess and marched tbS and System s Science, traveled to been determined how Israeli offi Medicare will all be remembered as the playground singing - j j J Israel during Christmas break to cials knew that Esmail was arriv legislative successes of Senator Humphrey. playing off the well-known I visit his dying father. Upon his ing in their country on Dec. 21. girls considered Jimmy E d le Z J Yet, Hubert Humphrey will be remem­ boy in school. ^ arrival at Ben-Gurion airport, he The American em bassy and Es- bered by many for what he did outside the was arrested on suspicion of mail's family w ere not notified of halls of Congress — extend to the people of his arrest until tw o days later — an the world a feeling that personal success inexcusable delay. Esmail was not was possible. Indeed, Hope, Heart and allowed to see an attorney until Happiness are what HHH really stood for. WlSTDN , I recently read two review u J Hubert Humphrey gave so many a feeling Earth, Wind and Fire album m l Dec. 28. By that tim e he had of hope through his incurable optimism in the Village Voice and L signed a confession written in which became a part of all whom he Stone. Both were reason* H ebrew — a language he appar­ touched. reviews, though with serioiujj ently does not understand. In Hubert Humphrey had a heart, bigger the gloom of personal despair. Hubert Humphrey is already missed. one of which in both articles « _ addition, his lawyer has been than any other, that worked to the very end Hubert Humphrey has left our nation and May this great man, who gave earthly lack of grace and depth to the^S for what was right for the less fortunate of our people a glowing legacy of love for our peace to so many, have peace in his life denied free contact with the press. America and the world. fellow man. We must not let this great man eternal. There have been allegations down. What he stood for must never be Marshall S. Solomon Hubert Humphrey strived to give happi that Esmail has been physically ness to people who were seeking to leave forgotten. 626 N. Wonders Hall mistreated during his detention. Israeli officials and the American em bassy in Tel Aviv deny this, but Israel has compounded the suspi­ cions by refusing to allow an Natural science Sami Esmail official of the International Red belonging to an outlawed organiza­ Cross to visit Esmail. tion called the Popular Front for computers praised This entire affair has been a the Liberation of Palestine. painful and perplexing one. I am writing with regard to the Depart­ Esmail's friends and associates Israel’s month-long delay in clari­ claim that Esmail was never fying the charges against Esmail is Story on expenses ASMSU Student Board President Kent ment of Natural Sciences new drops and Barry for appropriating student funds adds computer program which Tim Gottle- involved with a terrorist organiza­ unsupportable. If the charges through their student organization will ber designed. When I heard about it I didn' tion and is, in fact, constitutional­ against him cannot be substanti­ called misleading surely serve as a guideline for action on believe how efficient it could be. I really ly incapable of subscribing to the ated, Esmail should be released. If similar issues in the future. didn't believe that it could add, drop or terrorist point of view . However, evidence exists to implicate him in change any Natural Science course faster there has been no independent wrongdoing, he should be given Re: the story on MSU ("M SU Among Ten In these days of the 70s so many people than the methods used in other depart TRANSFORMAm Most Expensive,” ) of Jan. 12. are merely waving flags and speaking of ments, or that it could process the verification of this fact. Esmail is access to Red Cross officials. He The author's claim that MSU is among equality and democracy. Harden is definite­ transition without having students be being held on suspicion of breaking should be notified of the specific the ten most expensive universities in the ly giving us, the students, direction which “mailpersons" delivering the tjrop/add Israeli law. He is innocent until charges against him. And his United States is misleading and unfounded. we can use in handling the responsibilities cards to the Administration Building and The claim is made upon a finding that of adult life in a pragmatic way. could reduce the chance of registration proven guilty, but if the Israeli lawyer should be allowed to talk aggregate tuition payments at MSU consti­ errors. You actually see on the monitor government has genuine reason to freely to the press. tute approximately 38 percent of the What more realistic view of politics — exactly what you get. University budget. Such a percentage possibly the whole world — could be found should rather be viewed as an indication of than Harden's concise, “The ends justify the This makes this system easier for the efficiency with which the University means." everyone, and all you need is your student War on smoking educates its large number of students. Tuition payments for a full-time under­ graduate student are about $900 for a As schools are a mirror image of society, so do schools help in molding the society of number to verify the Natural Science course you are already in, the sequence number of the course you want to transfer tomorrow. into. If the computer says that the course is Michigan resident. Legislative support per King Tobacco has enjoyed a privileged position in this country for far student at MSU is widely-known to be filled, choose another and so on. Richard Sjolander too long. Now the federal government has declared war on smoking — below the levels provided to some other 936 Cherry Lane Dwaine S. Golden but not on the purveyors of this ugly habit. state universities; outside research funding East Lansing 463 W. Akers Hall provides a small share of the budget. The war, in any even t, will be a small-scale one. The proposed That the faculty of MSU (and other program, conceived by HEW Secretary Joseph Califano, includes the so-called "expensive” state universities) can formation of an office on Smoking and Health, expenditures for provide a year of quality education to a education and information totaling $6 million, and possibly an excise tax student for $900, and that these tuition increase on cigarette brands containing high levels of tar and nicotine. payments provide 38 percent of the total The deleterious health effects of cigarette smoking cannot be University budget, should be viewed as a P it y th e m id d le c la s s ? IRA ELLIOT! plus rather than a minus for MSU. exaggerated. The Food and Drug Administration regularly bans carcinogenic substances found in food and chemicals, but is pow erless to Richard G. Anderson The distinguished Kent Barry has taken Of course I must pity the poor middle- For instance, both attacked tk ban cigarettes. The problem is a basic one: The tobacco lobby has firm 3049 Biber Rd. Fantasy for its sloppy i off in a silver plane for the white domes of class. By definition of being at MSU, I too roots in the halls of congress and the U . S . economy .A n y attem pt to ban East Lansing with lines like Washington, D.C. There he will testify am a member of that body. For the last 200 cigarettes — or to withdraw federal subsidies to tobacco growers — before the U.S. Senate Finance Committee years in this country, it has been the And we will live together, noli | would meet irresistable opposition. on the necessity of a college tuition tax middle-class which has had the right to the twelfth of never Califano’s plan is an adequate response to a difficult problem. credit. health, abortions, food, and to make laws our voices will ring forever, Assailing smoking as “slow-motion suicide," Califano is aiming the brunt ‘Tasteless and tacky’ Barry believes that the middle-class And after such a short time at our prime, as one — needs this tuition tax credit because the the nasty power minorities — the poor, the of his program at educating America’s youth. Six million smokers in the right to an education exists for all Come to see, victory, in thehe| The placement of the testimonial to the women, the ethnic minorities — have United States areteen agers, and these numbers are increasing. middle-class people. Further, he says that succeeded in sabotaging our inherent rights called fantasy evergreen on the front page of last Califano's program to attack the cigarette problem at its roots — the poor don't need additional help because through affirmative action programs which loving life, a new decree, brig I Monday's State News was indiscreet at best before young people become habituated — through in-school programs, "the poor in this country can get enough — while they won't give the minorities bring your mind to everltetig and in fact tasteless and tacky. The reference to the trees' immortality (“We through grants and scholarships to support proportional power because the rules for liberty — 1 research to determine what m otivates teens to smoke, and by urging Admittedly, these lines arefilMI themselves." the programs were written by upper- broadcasters to increase the number of anti-smoking m essages. will be here after you are gone, buried and So, when Barry gives his testimony middle-class white males — will cut off at usual platitudes of love and oneneal forgotten.") was flanked by a story eulogiz­ Some people question the effectiveness of the education program, Friday morning, it seems only fair that we least a part of the pie for educated Earth, Wind and Fire's spedaltj-f ing the late Senator Humphrey and a since a far greater amount of money is spent by the tobacco industry to should all give a sigh of pity for the minorities. the lyrics are silly and sentime®! column commemorating the birthday of the advertise its products than HEW will be able to spend on promoting its repressed middle-class. But first, we must As a response to affirmative action, the worst, incoherent. , late Martin Luther King, Jr. Perhaps decide exactly who the middle-class is. U.S. Congress, another body which over­ But who listens to Earth, Wind! side of the story. N evertheless, if the campaign has even a minimal another page or another issue would have Nationally, the median family income is represents the middle-class, must approve a for its literary worth? It's cliche*! effect, especially on making a dent in the numbers of teen sm okers, it been a more sensitive place for this piece of about $13,000. What is normally considered college tuition credit to restore the old lyrics are secondary to the m i * 1! will be worth it. creative captioning. Printed as it was, it middle and upper-class is actually the 40 status quo for our class. By increasing the cliches become cliches because w l suggests that The State News is . . . ever The proposed excise tax increase, which will undergo study by an green. percent of U.S. families making over number of middle-class people with college (which is a cliche itself, I suPP^J HEW-Treasury task force, would drive up the price of high tar and $15,000. About 80 percent of MSU students educations, we can demand higher qualifica­ It also seems unfair to pull thej T Marilyn R. Stratton come from families making over $16,000. tions for employment which, of course, only the words. After all, Earth , ! nicotine brands and, it is hoped, drive those brands from the market. Lansing Thus, the middle class in the real world is we will be able to meet, and thus we can and groups like them wr'te,l’0'2 J Cigarette smokers are clearly on the defensive these days, and that, given twice its proportional representation different kind than musician; W undermine any access into the system at least, is encouraging. Califano’s program should be coupled with a at MSU. Bob Dylan or Patti Smith or gained by the power minorities. We, as nationwide ban on smoking in public places. Studies have shown that Harden thanked If, as Barry maintains, the middle-class is hurting so badly to get their kids into self-respecting class-conscious chauvinists or even Bruce Springsteen. The sounds of the words are is non-smokers are adversely affected by merely being in the presence of like Kent Barry, must defend this tuition those who smoke. college, why are they so overrepresented? credit as being just. as the words and the ,A0" I would like to thank acting MSU And if, as Barry also believes, the working secondary to the music. This C M l The new war on smoking promises to enjoy some successes. Justice is, after all, dead anyway, President Edgar Harden for his realistic and poorer classes are given so much help in is concerned with feeling, with e Education is its cornerstone. If young people can be convinced that comments published in the State News last getting to college, why are they so I I much with thought. All ■^ Friday. His views on the methods used by underrepresented here? Bruce Guthrie W inds! smoking is neither fashionable nor an indication of maturity and the basic theme of all Earth, 104 Wonders Hall sophistication, a final victory over smoking may be won. music. Listening to the ait direction toward oneness an D O O N ESBU RY by Garry Trudeau The State News MR. DURE, I ’M THINRIN6 IO0R, JUNIOR, JOURNALISM IS A so a sm I been there! ifyo u Similarly, disco music isn'l.'^Jl OF BBC0MIN6A REPORTER. much with music as with d a n * J JUNGLE! NEVER FORGET THAT! FALTER. FOR. A SECOND, YOUR m a rm e t mould you IN JOURNALISM, TNERBARB NO the contemporary disco Frid ay, Ja n u a ry 20, 1978 co ubagves dull w aste you, GIVE SOMEONE WHO IS w inn ers, ju srso R v n a s/m RAIL SA/A6E YOURREP, YOUR often monotonous music - Editorials ore the opinions of (he S(afe N ews. Viewpoints, columns JUST START- ARB TALKING ■ name , your.. vehicle. The real art isn t eve and letters ore persona/ opinions. SNAKB PIT YOUR.. themselves. The art is in * Z J C m , SUM ! make the listeners do, whic ^1 Editorial Department Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimura Pholo Editor............................. Diehard Dolltowski In this sense, disco music anagmg i or _ . . . Kot Srown Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselman discos — is a truly Opinion Editor Dove Misialowskl Sports fdilor ZmShnnnh c Z d Z 0ieC,'.Cdl'0 r D‘ b,b‘° r ; ° toyouf Editor Z sh Z h a n Campus Editor a °0 o * 5 ° ^ ............................................ftenaldo Migaldi Wire Editor . , [ * e? ,once Ed i,o r.................................. Mfchao/ Winter Music is always feeling; v| JocolYn toskowski Staff Representative.........................Chris Kuciynski cnougm, and is usually 1 thought, Advertising Deportment remembrances. Music . ^ji Advertising Manager...........................Sharon Seifer Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Dear undergone many transfor . -■ Photos by Deborah J. Borin I81C Story by Dan HUbert d dant Carl Veith unloads an enrly morning mail shipment at the Central Services Building (far ' ! a slxlh-P»depjJi left) which is sorted in the mail >londe moved intoTw*1 room ss Daune Common ay and captured the converses with Ken Wright trade boys. The g j * Ij (left). Dele Dadd (below) earries w“ mer !!ad * 3 5 1 on armload ready for on-campus others (breaking a J delivery. pie), linked arms osei , ! icess and marched the], ound singing f the well-known tig lered Jimmy Edlesteiei? » l. " 'y rea? two reviewsrfti nd and Fire album, a h ] lage Voice and one| j >th were reasonabh, lough with serious n ch in both articles ce and depth to theijftl impus moil k e e p s moving ie, oversiied envelope with a dormitory addresa scrawled in crayon... a cheerful ard, enveloped bedecked by images of Santa.., a Valentine’s Day message in Aside from delivering on-campus mail, the service also handles all outgoing University ^rt-sbaped envelope. mail, amounting to approximately 20,000 pieces per day. university ■pieces of mail have only one thing in common. They were aent to MSU students ,yi.eai/J™ SUge for„the Univ*™ fy'» mail amounted to 1833,000, a figure almost Bus mail but never delivered. Hnffm a aT Unt' ,1951'52, P °st»ge for the University mail cost $81,000. Impus mail service is only asked to deliver s few letters not entitled to free ^ Hoffman said each piece of mail sent off-campus is charged to the department mailing I and those are usually easy to identify, according to Clarence Hoffman, mail manager. b mail service is designed to make deliveries only for faculty, administrators and w ld K ^ ^ theySpeDd’eVCT*lettertha‘ ■*"** k y departments, not students or atudent organizations. The sole exception is th^m,hif pel>ple " “ L* fleet 0f *®ven trucks’ Hoffm“ said the only day ■offices in the Student Services Building. Aprri975 bU^Td” *“ University shut down in the wake of the /S F O M fA M In examine any mail that looks like there is something wrong with it,” Hoffman »g s federal statute that forbida the opening of mail once it reaches a postal • ? nej? rj*uera? 0nman do®snt kave ** 0>* distribution of incoming U.S. mail That task is handled by the East Lansing Post Office. «, that does not apply to campus mail, which never encounters the U.S. Postal drofP !n* ‘be outside mail at one central location for the campus mail service to sort and distribute, the post office delivers all of the mail to the departments Lus mail service handles between 17.000and 20,000 pieces of mail per day, it an P£roxIV )f y 20,000 pieces of U.S. mail enter the campus each day. late cost per piece of juat under two cents, Hofbnan said. run j.uM .i.' a' rvice to. MSU has gone on for at least 25 years and the post office I delivered to and collected from moat departments on campus twice daily. t h r ill n° ofdiacontmuing it, said Ernest Zakrajsek. carrier supervisor for U it percent of all mail that comes in the afternoon roaches its destination the $M,M0 yearly” * "Umated the cost of the deUvery service to be at least tag, Hofbnan said. Biume of on-campua mail is only going up by about 7 percent per year since between 2u Detween 2 0ana * , 26 ^ percent ~ U” ‘ comes " “ il th.at to MSU. " ’* E “ ‘ Unsing P °*‘ office-Z*kr*j»ek said Construction dropped off about ten years ago, he explained. Hoffman said the post office cannot just end the delivery to the University. 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PHONE: 349-2111 w eek en d s. Featuring the Dutch Elm Boys NO C O V ER ALL WEEK T H E D ISC SH O P | 0p*N daily 10-9:30 p.m. SUNDAY lU p .m . LON G. , . 323 E. GRAND RIVER j E .L . PH .351-5380 W e fe lo c a ie d under the Coral G ables 2838 E. G ra n d River 'MAGIC' WINS GAME FROM LINE Spartans hold off Purdue,6 0 -J of crowd noise that makes conference record going into he ranks second in Big Ten By TOM SHANAHAN Vince Brookin, areu | everyone listen in a state of their Thursday night game at scoring. State Newa Sperts Writer » g injuries. "M suspended animation. Northwestern. Coach Lute Ol­ “Lester is a very talented Big Ten championship may . "When you |M son’s team is 9-4 overall and player, and they (Iowa) think not be enough for MSlTs bas­ Walter Jordan led Purdue u ig th e season, it’s a handed Purdue its first Big Ten he may be the best guard in the ketball fans after Thursday's with 17 points, scoring 11 of his t o m a k . la d ju s t m jS loss, 66-60. country," Heathcote said. cote said. ^• 60-51 win over Purdue. total in the second half. Iowa boasts one of the best “Iowa has a much improved Before the game a sign •own also has, t MSU now hosts Iowa at all-around players in the con­ team over a year ago." center in sprouted up in Jenison Field Jenison Saturday at 8:05 p.m. ference in sophomore guard But the Hawkeyes appear to House claiming bigger things: Olsthoorn. H eis,,,^ . Ronnie Lester. Lester is aver­ be a bit thin on depth as Michigan State P °lnts and 7.8 J j j l The Hawkeyes had a 2-2 aging 20.6 points per game, and front-liners Bill Mayfield and contest. ^ *1 1977-78 NCAA Basketball Champions. But for now MSU will kettle for first place in the Big Ten as No tornado forecasted; the Spartans still hold first place with a 5-0 record in the conference and a 13-1 overall mark. It took 8-foot-8 freshman Earvin “Magic" Johnson’s 21 leers will face Badgersl points and ballhandling in the final seven and a half minutes to hold off the Boilermakers, now 3-2 in the conference and 8-6 overall. Johnson only scored six By JOE CENTERS In the two games, All-American again the only Spartan ranked MSUINGS. TO11_ points in the first half but went State News Sports Writer senior center Mike Eaves among the top 40 WCHA and Saturday's ga*J to the basket more in the When asked about this week­ scored five goals and chipped in scorers. Welch is tied for 27th heard on WKAkf»| second half when forward Greg­ ory Reiser and center Jay end's hockey series, MSU coach with six assists. Eaves is in scoring with 10 goals and 12 start at 8:30 p.m. Vincent got into foul trouble. Amo Bessone had one thing to ranked second in scoring in the assists. Jimmy Johnson is sec­ Sophomore Paul U Johnaon did most of the say. WCHA with 16 goals and 23 ond in league scoring for MSU with six goals and 11 assists was nominated uMSta ballhandling and drew four “I wish a tornado would hit assists, just two points behind er-of-the-week" in n ,f fouls whOe MSU ran down the their (Wisconsin's) rink," teammate Mark Johnson, son of followed by Leo Lynett who has for his play last 1 clock. He converted eight out of Bessone exclaimed. head coach Bob Johnson, who six goals and nine assists. against Tech. Klasinjtl eight freethrows to clinch the Well, things aren't that bad has 20 goals and 21 assists. The Spartans will have their two goals and game in the final moments. for the Spartans, but they're The other firepower for the work cut out for them this another for the Spattol pretty close. Badgers comes from Les weekend and it's easy to see “Ja y got in foul trouble early MSU goes into tonight's and Grauer, 12 goals and 10 assists, why Bessone would like to see a After 90 WCHAju, and got hesitant and then Greg Saturday's games in Wisconsin Theran Welsh, two goals and 20 tornado hit Wisconsin's ice win-loss records ana got his three consecutive fouls all alone in last place of the assists and Scott Lecy, nine rink. But maybe, for once, MSU that there's “no and became conscious of his Western Collegiate Hockey goals and 10 assists. could cause some commotion of home.” So far the hwl play and became cautious,” Association (WCHA) with a Besides the great offensive their own and win a game or are winning at a .6d|T MSU coach Jud Heathcote said. 5-13 record, while Wisconsin is punch, Wisconsin also has one two. wins, 30 losses andtid “We told them to play their just one point (27 to Denver's of the finest goalies in the game but not commit any 28) out of first place. WCHA in Julian Baretta. senseless fouls, but I don't “Wisconsin has a well- Baretta has a 10-3 WCHA know how you can tell that balanced team as usual," Bes­ record and is ranked second in because then they play cau­ sone said. “We've just got to the league in goaltending with a tious.” help ourselves if we want to 3.37 goals against per game State Nawt/Bunny Maiion I It must have been a crucial win." average. Earvin Johnson scored 21 points Thursday in MSU’s 60-51 win over Purdue. The Badgers, like Michigan MSU goes into the series Big Ten game, even though its fitly the fifth conference game, Tech last weekend, are coming with a three-game losing streak as'both teams needed time to into the series on a hot streak. and 12 losses in their last 13 sdttle down early in the first Wisconsin has not lost in its last games. The Spartans have also There will be an important Skaters play in benefit game half. It was a one or two point eight games (winning seven lost their last eight games on and tying one), and the Badgers the road, winning only their have lost only once at home this first road game of the season Women's Varsity Club meeting 7 p.m. Sunday in the Women's IM Lounge. All current mem­ The Men's Varsity I also meet S u n day. The* is for the V arsity Ci'j| The MSU hockey team will game until MSU scored eight season. against North Dakota back on bers and anyone that has book picture and will > 1 will go to the Boy's Club of Ted Lindsay, general mana­ meet a team of local lawyers, straight points to take a 31-25 Oct. 28. earned a varsity letter is en­ Club Room a t S p arU iiT Lansing and tickets can be ger of the Detroit Red Wingi, When the two teams met at the “Legal Eagles" in a benefit halftime lead. Sophomore Russ Welch is couraged to attend. at 6:30 p.m. purchased at the Jenison Ticket will coach the lawyers and MSU earlier in the season, broomball hockey game Jan. Office for $1.50 apiece, or five many local celebrities will par­ One of the baskets came on a Wisconsin swept both games 25. The proceeds from the game for $5.00. ticipate in the game. Reiser dunk that made the kind from the Spartans 62 and 7-3. r* i i A C A R EER IN LAW i i i without law school /S t i i i After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training i The Institute for Paralegal Training, is recognized by the legal community i % unbou Buy one Mr. Tony Sub or Sandwich you’ll have a career in law—without as the finest school of its kind. Since i law school. You'll be performing many 1970, The Institute has placed more i i of the duties traditionally handled by attorneys. 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J BENEFIT TG. I Institute The NAME i i i 1 FRI. 3-7 p.m. for ADDRESS i Paralegal CITY i B e e r S p e c ia l t il 8 :0 0 Training STATE ZIP i 235 South I7ih Street i D a itc in q a t 8 :3 0 B o th N ite s Philadelphia, Pa 19103 DATE OF GRADUATION 215-732-6600 i GRADE POINT AVERAQF i APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION i THIS SUPER OFFER GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION: i 515 W. Grand River — E. Lansing — 332-8611 i OFFER GOOD FOR DINE-IN OR PICK-UP ONLY L .s < - MICHIGAN HERE SUNDAY FACE ILLINOIS STATE OLYMPIAN ymnasts meet Clarion By JOHN SINGLER state News Sporta Writer freshman Lori Boes, who has been sidelined Women cagers keep traveling with muscle spasms in her back. Kasavana By TOM SHANAHAN about the fatigue factor and the women’s national collegiate gymnastics is averaging 11.0 per game in also mentioned junior captain Sara Skillman State New* Sports W riter officiating on the road and we scheduled to be played at MSU know much about Indiana ionships are more than two months her first season at MSU after for offering leadership and direction neces­ MSU’* women's basketball run into the same thing. Last but was called off because of State. . H o w ever, judging by the company transferring from Arizona. She sary to keep the team heading in the right team is starting to sing those week we played Friday-Satur- the weather. But the Spartans Langeland gets around the will keep in the next four days, it'll be is also the team's leading re- direction. The Birmingham, Mich., native “1*04 Blues." day games (a one-point loss at clobbered Illinois State and its problem by calling coaches of convincing the Spartans they aren't in bounder with 9.4 per game. wifi vault against the Golden Eagles and The Spartans have stayed Northwestern and a two-point highly touted 6-foot-3 center teams that have already played tie Wash., and it isn't the first weekend work the uneven parallel bars Sunday above .500 with a 4*3 record but The Spartans will be relying Charlotte Lewis, 95-62. win at Wisconsin) in less than the team MSU will be facing. against the Wolverines. have had to play six of their 24 hours and had to drive home. more on Jill Prudden and The Redbirds were ranked “We have coaches of other >r^2 t) will be in Pennsylvania this “We’re trying to peak at the right time of seven games on the road and Kathy DeBoer. Prudden aver­ 16tb in the nation before the We didn’t get home until about schools we can call to ask about ling to face two-time defending national the season and Sara has shown a lot of now return to the road with a ages 6.3 points per game and Spartan’s offense exploded. 4 a.m. Sunday." the team,” she said. "Western Ipion Clarion State, which is currently leadership," Kasavana said. Friday game at Indiana State along with guard Karen San- Lewis was held to 12 points Michigan already played Indi­ eg No. 2 nationally. Sunday's meet kicks off at 2 p.m. and is a and a Saturday game at Illinois Besides the long drive that’s toni are the only two to have while averaging 20. ana State so I’ll call their coach ispotlight will then shift to Jeniaon Field double-dual as the men's team will also play State. ahead, the Spartans will also be started all seven games. Lewis also played on the U.S. to get information I need." where the Spartans host downstate host to the Wolverines. There will be And even if they can win two playing without Lorraine Olympic team in 1976 and on MSU completes its five-game fu M Sunday afternoon before enter- pre-meet entertainment provided by East road games, there's that long, Hyman, who is out for the All three of MSU's losses the Pan-Am team last summer. road trip at Central Michigan L> I 3 th ranked Southern Illinois Tues- Lansing s Peyote, a musical group wich will long drive home. season after having knee sur­ have been by one point and But because of a lack of a Tuesday before playing its start at 1 p.m. There is no admission charge "It hurts us some," MSU gery Wednesday. been on the road. scouting report, a problem that Ivening. MSU moved upa notch to ninth second home game against . latest national ratbgs compiled by for MSU students. coach Karen Langeland said. plagues all women coaches and Grand Valley State Thursday. Langeland plans to start Last year’s first meeting fees nationwide. Kasavana will insert Diane Lovato bto the "The guys (men's team) talk Mary Kay Itnyre at center, who men coaches of minor sports, The majority of its February ever with Indiana State was Langeland says she doesn’t all-around line-up and give Boes some more games will be at home. , exercise and balance beam are rest. The Spartans beat Michigan last season (im p ro ved . We've still got one slot open in Ann Arbor, 139-122, but the Wolverines suiting that has to be nailed down," I Mike Kasavana, head coach. “We're Lgto have a good meet ourselves and let have improved a great deal. "This meet might be closer than ever before against Michigan," Kasavana said. Tankers host two foes Fight the Cold! Jon take care of itself.” “They scored nearly 130 points last week and I meet marks the return of Spartan are bound to improve." By LARRV LILLIS In six of the 11 events the up will be with Bill Smith of State New, Sporta Writer The MSU men', swimming team will play host to Big Ten Boilermakers have better times than any of the Spartans Purdue, who finished only two points behind Jesse Griffin last With a Bowl of Hot- swimming in those events. year. rivals Illinois and Purdue this AIMING FOR WOLVES ALSO weekend. The meet, will take The best swimmers for the Boilermakers are Mark Winter- "We will expect a big assist from our divers this Weekend," place tonight and Saturday in corn in the backstroke, Bob Dick Fetters, MSU swimming MSUINGS. len face WMU tonight the Mens IM Building at 7:30 p.m. and 2 p.m., respectively. The first meet for the 4-1 Norris in the butterfly and Bob Remaly who swims both the breaststroke and the 200-yard coach said. “I think that we will have two real good meets this weekend. They should both BEEF and Saturday's g ® ,! heard on WKABf»| start at 8:30 p.m. By JOHN SINGLER High bar specialist Doug Campbell will sit Spartan, will be against Illinois tonight. This could prove to be an interesting match-up as the fighting Illini have some out­ individual medley. The area in which the Spar­ tans will have an edge will be in prove to be interesting.” Last year the Spartans beat Illinois by a score of 67-56 and BARLEY SOUP State News Sporta Writer out the WMU meet. Vaulting ace Charlie their diving. The closest match­ they beat Purdue 78-45. Sophomore Paul »teamwill wear maize and blue and the standing leftover, from last was nominated asMill Jenkins might make the trip, but Szypula Igreen and white, not unusual when the year. er-of-the-week" b tht| isn t sure how he'll use the Illinois sopho­ for his play last 1and U M men's gymnastics teams Jenison Field House Sunday more. Senior Pete Porzuczek will see action Some of the top swimmers for Illinois are, Brian Carnes in Smart partners wanted by men against Tech. Klasiattl in door exercise and on the high bar. Szypula Boon. the 200-yard butterfly, and two goals and u s j has also been pleased with the progress of NEW YORK (A P) - Men last June. Redbook had asked Paul Quiggley and Jim Shanel another for the Sparta| | thegarb of the favorite that apparently Brian Sturrock in practice this week. prize intelligence, humor and the women who read the maga­ in the 100-yard backstroke. i sides, to be worn loosely by the Sunday's meet with Michigan will feature self-confidence over good looks zine to give their husbands or Doug McConnell, who finished After 90 WCHAl Ians for the first time in many years. an interesting confrontation on the parallel in a sex partner, according to a boyfriends the questionnaire. fourth in the conference last win-loss records irtj ■s going to be one of the finest meets bars. The event has experienced a rebirth for Redbook magazine survey re­ That the woman love him year in the butterfly event, is that there's “no 1 hadwith Michigan in a long time,” said the Spartans with the sudden success of port. Most important of all was was listed as absolutely essen also back this year. The big home." So far the hotatl we Szypula, MSU head man. "But more Charlie Fanta and a sparkling showing in the that the partners love each tial or very important to sex by matchup for the night should be are winning at a .MtM Jtantly, it's going to be one of the Big Ten Individual Invitational last weekend other, the survey indicated. 81 percent of the respondents, in the distance freestyle events. wins, 30 losses andM It." in Ann Arbor. The women’s magazine said the magazine said. Sense of The Illini will send Cris It is Michigan's strongest event, featuring it based its findings on 2,000 out humor was highly prized by 67 Jpula has been pointing to the Michigan Tague, who placed in three Big Ten champion and NCAA runner-up John of 40,000 responses to a 116- percent; intelligence 64 percent ■for at least six weeks but must concern different distance freestyle 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing Corritore. The Wolverines have recently item questionnaire published and self-confidence 56 percent. 109 E. Allegan, Lansing lit with a date tonight against Western events in the Big Ten meet last picked up a quality walk-on. Soon to Open -Saginaw & Waverly Igan University in Kalamazoo first. year, against Shawn Elkins. “I felt this meet would go right down to the Ee Broncos beat us in a close meet last The Spartans will also have Jim wire,” Szypula said, “ and now, they just ■nd were out for revenge, obviously,” Dauw and John VandeBunte signed Marshal] Garfield, an all-arounder, lid. "Were not forgetting Western swimming in the freestyle from Montreal, Que., to a tender. He’s a good events. one and he'll bolster their line-up." The Purdue meet Saturday Discover the exciting world should prove to be a close one. The M e n 's Varsity I also meet S u n day. T liti MICHIGAN STA TE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL is for the V arsity Crj| of sound at The Stereo Shoppe FR EE book picture and will M Club Room a t Spartan)T at 6:30 p.m. Come to a All of us at The Stereo Shonr»p Shoppe thank \/nii you f«r interest in music and quality audio products. 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If this S O N Y 0 0 © All Meetings Held At The UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH 1120 South Harrison Road 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 10to 5 Saturdays the1 555 E. Grand River Ave. in East Umsing off the corner of Tnrwbridgei and Harrison Complete In-Store Service (Next toTaco Bell) "Knowledge is a lor Everything We Sell Phone 337-1300 reflection o f reading "| Free Customer Parking Five Ways to Charge or Next to Store Finance Your Purchase Reading S y s te m s Inc. V established by a group of former Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics' Instructors, utilizing totally new concepts 1721 CROOKS RD., TROY, Ml 48084 (31 3) 366-1230 where audio is our only business iv j r — Copyright 1977 Dynamic Reading Systems t L o o k in g b a c k at S t a n l e y Kubrick and his first international suc­ beyond the influence of which play by Kubrick, Peter George Pztrick Magee i. . By BYRON BAKER cess, Paths of Glory. continues to be felt in contem­ and Terry Southern, from a Anthony S h a rj,.^ . State News Staff Writer Based on Humphrey Cobb's porary cinema. His internation­ novel by George. Production Kubrick, from The winter term's Director's al reputation cemented, Ku­ designer: Ken Adam. Black and Choice film series will feature a World War I novel and starring Anthony Burges, Galumphing Gourmet sampling of films directed by Stanley Kubrick. Kubrick, lately considered Kirk Douglas, the picture was acclaimed for its strong flavor of battle and anti-war stance. brick next directed the criti­ cally- and popularly-acclaimed 1971 film version of Anthony White. Columbia Pictures. 94 minutes. An amazingly prophetic black photography: j J H Musicadapted,,^11 Burgess' novel A Clockwork comedy of international power the most highly regarded of Douglas was sufficiently im­ American filmmakers, was born pressed by the picture and by Orange. balance, governmental paranoia V - S S r ij lo which the author goes forth into the there are lots of green plants, subdued His most recent film was and fear, superbly directed by in the Bronx in 1928. As a Kubrick to hire him to direct his great unknown... lighting, and some dever metal sculpture Barry Lyndon (1975), an ambi­ Kubrick, who won the N.Y. msbS including — what else? — a spaghetti tree. teenager he cultivated an in­ big-budget production of Spar- Dinner in Lansing is not as much of a tacus. replacing Anthony Mann, tious, expensive historical epic Critics award for his work. It is terest in photography, and frightening prospect as it sounds. Granted, If you're lucky, you might get to sit in a which, despite critical praise, said he was attempting to write joined the photo staff of who had differed with the star in J-onng murderou, ^ the Capital City has all the charm of an auto semi-secluded booth. If you're not, you might floundered somewhat at the a fairly serious tale of possible get to sit at that one wobbly table that I Look Magazine after his gradu­ the early days of production. the? say, "the nol. ^ plant and all the glamor of a downtown Spartans was not a wholly domestic box office, though nuclear disaster, when ludi­ always get stuck with every time I go ation from high school. Kubrick future.' The picture,, parking ramp, but there are places where overseas receipts may eventual­ crous and preposterous comic bnck the N.Y. ( M there... remained with the magazine for satisfying experience for the you can eat — and enjoy yourself — if you ly push the film into the black. ideas pertaining to the subject four years, gaining what he calls director — Douglas was not for best film ,„d h^. know where to look. easy to work with, and Kubrick Kubrick is currently preparing came to mind. Kubrick report­ JIM’S TIFFANY PLACE (116 E. Michigan): “useful insights and important Thursday, March 2 , Get a street map. Hop in your car. Go west. a $14 million production of edly said, “I can't write that — Leave your blue jeans at home when you go experience," leaving in 1950 regretted his lack of control of and 10 p.m.: Bm, Here’s where to look. novelist Stephen King's The people will laugh.” It wasn't when he sold his first short film the production (something the (1975) with Ryan ONed to Jim's Tiffany Place, and put on your good Shining, to star Jack Nicholson. long until he signed Peter Day of the Fight to RKO director has attempted to recti­ so Berenson, Hard, THE GRAND ZOOK (1146 S. Washington): duds instead. The place falls a little short of The Director’s Choice series Sellers, and proceeded to craft a pictures. fy ever since, with iron-clad Patnck Mage,. DL Nestled in the shadow of scenic Diamond Reo being "posh", but is more accurately de­ hilarious and diabolical farce After making and selling contracts insuring his rights of comprises: photography: J„hl^ not far from downtown, the Grand Zook scribed as “comfortably fancy." There are Friday, January 20 at 6:45 from his previous intent. another short, Kubrick, backed script approval, final cut, et al). Music adapted and would be just another neighborhood restau­ Tiffany lamps every place you turn. The Friday, February 3 at 7 and by financing from family and He returned to partner Harris and 10 p.m.: Spartaus (1960) [fonard Rosenmu rant and bar were it not for two things — waitresses are dyed-in-the-wool professional. 10 p.m.: 2001: A Space Odyssey friends, directed his first fea­ and made a controversial film of with Kirk Douglas, Laurence Metrocolor. Warner w chicken wings and bluegrass music. And the maitre d' will fall all over you if you (1968) with Keir Dullea, Gary ture, Fear and Desire, in 1953. Nabokov's Lolita, which many Olivier, Jean Simmons, Charles minutes. ^ The chicken wings? They're just good ole give him the chance. Lockwood, William Sylvester, Written by Howard Sackler feel has stood the test of time as Laughton, Peter Ustinov, Tony A slow, ravishingimj tiny chicken wings, but they're deep fried Surprisingly, a dinner at Jim 's can be the voice of Douglas Rain. (who later won the Pulitzer for a credible motion picture adap­ Curtis. Screenplay by Dalton manner of life and and then dumped into a positively pyro­ relatively inexpensive, and the food is great. Screenplay by Kubrick and his play The Great White Hope) tation of a great novel. Trumbo, from the book by another era and ffl technic barbeque sauce, served with bleu If you're seated before 5:30 p.m. and order Arthur C. Clarke, from a story and featuring young actor Paul Branching out on his own in Howard Fast. Music by Alex parently ahead oliun, cheese and a stalk of celery. One bite, and it's before 6:00, they knock 20 percent off your Mazursky (who has since be­ 1964, Kubrick produced and North. Technirama and Techni­ by Clarke. Directors of photo­ commerically, BarryL Bastille Day on the inside of your mouth. It's dinner bill, which seems like a deal custom- come a director himself), Ku­ directed the world success Dr. color. Universal. 184 minutes. graphy: Geoffrey Unsworth and a rare example of a good, but keep the waitress coming with the made for the perptually strapped student. brick today dismisses the effort Strangelove, or How I Learned Generally literate Biblical John Alcott. 35mm Panavision film complimenting water pitcher. Therefore, you feel a little less guilty for as "pretentious," and it is to Stop Worrying and Love the epic, directed with verve and and Metrocolor. M-G-M. 139 in harmony: the u™ The rest of the menu is so-so, including a ordering a slab of some of the best prime rib rumored the director keeps the Bomb. Generally regarded as clarity by Kubrick, who has minutes. art direction, costumes rather lackluster salad bar. The decor is around, or for ordering their special saganaki only known existing print under the single great motion picture drawn good performances from Classic speculation into the illuminate an age, aw functional but not fancy. The Zook's only real — a gooey cheese that is set aflame and then wraps. black comedy, the film's acclaim Douglas, Oliver and company. past and future: a detailed and performances reinfi*#,, claim to fame is its chicken wings, and the ritually extinguished at your table. With the experience of a first and popularity did much to Ustinov and cameraman Russell elaborately mounted dream of bility of days bygone fact that you can sit and salivate over them feature under his belt, the secure him to a deal to produce Metty won Oscars for their exploration and creation. Bril­ won Oscars for pH while listening to one of the four house CASA NOVA (3015 S. Logan): Don't be director then made Killer's Kiss and direct an expensive film for work. liant special effects (by Douglas music and set and bluegrass bands that play there on weekends fooled by the corny five-foot martini glass in — an action pot-boiler made by M-G-M tentatively titled Jour­ Friday, January 27 at 7 and Trumbull, Wally Veevers, Con design. is worth the journey into Factoryville. front of the Casa Nova. Even though it has Kubrick for a ridiculous ney Beyond the Stars. 9:30: Dr. Strangeiove, or How I Pederson and Tom Howard) All films will be the atmosphere of a place where your $75,000. Through its making The film, released in 1968 as Learned to Stop Worrying and highlight and enhance the vision Fairchild Theater. A- THE SPAGHETTI TREE (220 S. Howard): bowling league would go for pizza and subs Kubrick came to meet producer 2001: a Space Odyssey, is Love the Bomb (1964) with of Kubrick and Clarke. SI .50 at the door. Series' Without question, the Spaghetti Tree gets after the big tourney, the Casa Nova serves James B. Harris, with whom the remembered as the premier Peter Sellers, George C. Scott. Tuesday, February 7 at 7 and are available at the the Gourmet’s Four Meatballs for the best up some good food — and lots of it — for far director made a fast-paced American film of its decade — a Sterling Hayden, Keenan 9:30 p.m.: A Clockwork Orange Ticket Office: $5.00h spaghetti in town. Not too bland and not too less than what it would cost you here in spicy, their sauce is tasty without Italian Cowtown. crime melodrama, The Killing, visionary opus of space and Wynn. Slim Pickens. Screen­ (1971) with Malcolm McDowell. admissions. pretentions. Their submarines figuratively torpedo any It's cheap, too. Their Sunday and Monday East Lansing sub; they're bigger, have more night all-you-can-eat specials are more than meat and cost considerably less. Their pizza, reasonable in price, making it a safe bet for too, makes an East Lansing pizzs resemble a that Sunday night when the dorm doesn't wilted pancake. Admittedly, the Casa Nova Lar L u b o v ifc h d is c u s s e s ch o re o g ra p h y feed you. doesn’t have much more than good food, but It's not a bad looking place, either. that's what eating is all about, isn't it? By ANNE MARIE BIONDO full house at the Lansing Cen­ have here means we will be their entire bodies some simple can move as one. The Mercifully, there aren't the usual phony State News Reviewer ter for the Arts Wednesday limited in our dancing and will arm movements, he explained clasping onto each Italian trappings, like the straw bottles and NEXT TIM E: The Gourmet is back to East Clad in green sweat pants, night. have to do more talking." as he illustrated the arm move­ the placemats with scenes of Old Napoli that Lansing, ten pounds heavier and still eating. various points of their' blue cardigan sweater and “I'm embarrassed to be Lar, short for Larry, intro­ ments to be reproduced by the portrayed a solo < end up in most spaghetti shacks. Instead, And eating. And eating. white cotton socks, Lar Lubo- here,” he said raising the duced himself and his dancers, dancers. forming a ballet vitch, of the Lar Lubovitch eyebrows of his anxious audi­ a company of ten, and then As the music started, the consisting of four Dance Company, stood in the ence. “Let me explain why.” began conducting the demon­ bodies began to move. They ballet steps. center of the small stage with Eyebrows automatically stration that his audience was flowed with each other to his arms hanging in front of lowered. waiting to see. create the image Lar had A lot of Lar's i 'A ll in th e F a m ily ' e n d s w e e k ly ru n him, one hand grasping the “We normally do dancing and He called upon the Quartet; described. Four bodies softly choreography come wrist of the other, addressing a no talking, but the space we four dancers appeared center bumped off of each other, things he observes stage. Standing side by side swaying back and forth, up and says in dancingwhat LOS ANGELES (AP) - W ill All in the Family that set, that music, that title . .. we are looking with their arms around each down and in circles until . . . everyday in words be back next fall? The answers are a maybe; at the last season of all that, and the concluding others’ shoulders, they waited yeah, there’s the movement tures, he explained. A maybe not; perhaps with half the cast and a new shows will wrap up all of that,” he adds. while Lar introduced their Lar intended. to Lar a lot ofideasand title, and perhaps as a frequent special. B ra x to n c o m in g dance. cannot be expressed CBS, he said, would like to do a half-a-family “The source of choreography In the next demonstration or completely in worth CBS programs chief Robert Daly says: “We series next fall with the two other Family is the human body in motion," Lar, revealing his genius made ing is a superior: have an option on the show for another year and Showcase Jazz will present for big band and symphony regulars, Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton, Lar said. “ ‘North Star' (the Use of a very modern dance expression, Lar claimed we're trying to convince the talent to stay.” A the Anthony Braxton Quartet orchestra. He has worked with and call it either Archie and Edith or The title of this dance) means to be technique to execute a very reminded the audieos spokesperson said Daly means the entire cast. along with special guest Faruq Roscoe Mitchell, Muhal Richard Bunkers. But Miss Stapleton isn't signed for shapely, pleasing to the eye and traditional ballet combination. that the inadequate Z. Bly in four performances this Abrams, Joseph Jarman, and in either, “and I’m not sure Carroll is, although he's exciting to the nerves.” Here, He used his entire company to forcing him to talk But producer Norman Lear, whose hit series weekend, Friday and Saturday the cooperative quartet Circle, indicated interest,” Lear said. the dancers will duplicate with illustrate how ten individuals he cares to. began on Jan. 12, 1971, says in a carefully night at 8:00 and 10:30 in with Chick Corea, Dave qualified answer the Family as we know it is fini “ It could happen. I don't know. If the network Erickson Kiva. Holland and Barry Altschul. because two of its four stars are leaving. He says Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers are can’t get that, it would like to see six, eight, maybe 10 specials with all four 'Family' stars. That could happen if the other doesn’t. Braxton, who plays an assort­ ment of reed instruments, has won an assortment of awards Admission is $4.00, with tic­ kets available at the MSU Union and Wazoo Records. NEEDLE CHECK committed to other projects next season; Reiner “But the show, 'A ll in the Family,' with for his work, which has run the Braxton will also give a free for ABC, and Struthers for CBS. everything it’s come to mean, well, we're “And All in the Family to me is that group, watching its concluding season now." gamut from solo saxophone improvisation to notated works lecture at 2:00 p.m. Saturday in Keep your new records Erickson Kiva. sounding new: get your SUNDAY, AT M A C 'S ... HAT NIGHT! SPA G H ETTI needle checked today! (v e ry ) S P E C I A L Come in for a m i l needle check I Normal needle lifoh Fan U s tic Pitcher A Drink specials all night long to hat 500* 1,000 hours of uso. By viowlng your stylus through our I wearers. now *2,000 microscopo, our trained audio specialists con| tell you what condition your noadla is In. Wear the most unique hat and . g e t your photo in this adt ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY SUNDAY FROM 4 P JL And if your stylus doos nood replacing, wo have hundreds of reploco* Our own hoyne mode meaty spaghetti served with hot mont noodles In stock from *S«9S« rolls plus a help yourself salad bar! ------------------------ H J fl . _ i Monday • Pitcher Night ■ A h C W ednesday! all night E Ef 1 ■ wm Thursday • 0-10 m Tuesday • Peanut Night ■ I Q r Pitcher Spaciols y i n h f , a>U»h)i:Jim»rU, 245 ANN ST. E l . OPEN 10-1M-F, 10-5 Sot. (on# btk. N. ot MSP) 231 M .A.C. — EAST LANSING | | 27001. Mich. Avo. ' j [ West of Frandor J j EEVAY ALLEY GOLF AND SKI CLUB L iv e o n C am p u s T e le v isio n MSIMOWA 676-5366 JOIN US FOR CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING SIX DAYS & NIGHTS A WEEK I MSU BASKETBALL 8 :0 0 PM,SATURDAY,JANUARY 2 1 • Groom ed and patrolled trails • Free use of trails The FREE c l o s e d c i r c u i t t e l e c a s t o f th e MSU/Iowa b a s k e t b a l l game w i l l be on • Com plete equipment rentals • Certified Instruction l a r g e s c r e e n c o l o r p r o j e c t i o n p ro vid ed in th e M en's IM s p o r t s a re n a th e Vet C l i n i c a u d it o r iu m and on campus ch ann el 5 in Bessey H a ll c la s s r o o m s and on a l l d o r m it o r y c la s s r o o m t e l e v i s i o n s e t s . c la s s r o o m s A fter skiing . . . Relax in the FR EE“ 4 .0 0 0 SEATS A V A ILA B LE -FR EE ;; lounge and restaurant, featuring Nt A ll 4,000 s e a t s w i l l be a v a i l a b l e o n a f i r s t come firc t c o ru o H m cu s t u d e n t s end s t a f f s h . » „ 9 ,D c a r d s . warm & spicy wine I ■ | *' »pv i ia m u i ia p p c i 3 • V eev a y V a lley KippRd. r M ich ig a n S ta te U n iv e rsity T e le v isio n IHteHKippmRd.iewtfit* : _^ U n iev eJr s iK v ^ASMSUS 0 ?to 15c o made P°S5ib1e " » e r t imby~ e 9larants b o r c ofrom s t s . the : 15 minute, from Campus at 2602 Tomlin,on Rd. Call 676-5366 jr -. , , , - ffT: — turn right and enlt. wetdiforllieds*. t y and v e r the * I ^ I W lHM '*»l>tft tftlf'>llf«lf *»lllftf'>l»f4'f4t^t*f»Wff' FORESTRY DEPT. INVESTIGATES NEW CONCEPT ood moy b© oltGrnotiv© ©n©rQy sourc© CHELLE ch a m b er s energy particularly in Michi­ fast-growing hybrid trees, he News Staff Writer source. In ten years or less, a wood, Dickmann said it could again being considered a gan," Donald I. Dickraann, as­ said. These trees, which have interest, Dickmann said there tree crop could be large enough be used not only as a source of valuable source of energy, expect wood to substitute en­ Energy crl»i» *• sociate professor in the forestry been crossed by breeders, are was "no question that the to be cut down and used as fuel. energy, but as its own natural Dickmann added. tirely for all other energy Tfca nationwide scientific department, said. 'There is no planted in large open fields or (state) department of energy "If the trees are planted in a fertilizer. sources, Lee M. James, chair­ I find replacements tor coal, very little oil and only a pasture lands. "The handwriting is on the will fund this sort of research.” large enough area there will be Wood ash contains all the wall," he said. “It is happening. person of the Department of M coal and oil resources, few atomic power plants." With the proper care, in­ enough wood to fuel an electri­ Because MSU is in the fore­ Forestry, said. E j is no exception. Because of the lack of future nutrients of the tree and could Already industry is changing to cluding fertilizing and weed cal generator plant," Dickmann front of this type of research in Forestlands could, however, Ttry department re* energy resources, Dickmann be put back on the land as wood fuel. A power plant in control, these hybrids grow at said. Michigan, Dickmann said, he provide the fuel to provide L are doing extensive and other department person­ fertilizer. In the future, a California is being run by wood an amazing speed — nearly as However, there are many hopes to be receiving additional more than half of our current I the possibility of using nel have begun research on the circular system could be incor­ energy." quickly as corn, he explained. unanswered questions sur- financial support soon. electricity generation," he said. E an alternative energy possibility of statewide energy porated in which nothing will Other members of the de­ It is this growth, he said, that rounding the development of a Critics of energy plantations plantations. be wasted as it is now, he partment are working closely makes energy plantations an large plantation to be used for claim there is a risk of catastro­ is a concern for The’plantations are crops of important alternative fuel re­ industrial purposes. added. with Dow Corning, Consumers “The wood could be used as Power and Michigan Consoli­ phic insect and disease prob­ Ford to decide Such questions are the major lems that could wipe out young fuel and the ash could be taken dated Gas on related projects. determinants of the forestry back to the forest as a nu­ Receiving direct input from tree crops. Soil fertility could present additional problems. candidacy in 79 research, Dickmann said. trient," he said. these companies, department Dickmann said that the re­ Forestry researchers need to But this research takes a members are considering a plan NEW YORK (AP) — Former determine the best hybrids, search by the forestry depart­ President Gerald Ford says if large amount of money, he said. to establish energy plantations conducive cultural conditions ment will investigate the claims he seeks the GOP presidential "There is a lot of hassle and on land owned by the in­ of its critics. and whether fertilizing is a expense in the planting of these dustries. nomination in 1980 he would necessity for rapid tree growth. trees." “Naturally, we will look into hope to be a “person that would Gov. William Milliken also rotation for soil fertility,” he "Because trees have a good The research project already expressed interest in the wood bridge the difference” between use of soil nutrients, we hope' said. other candidates. receives funding through con­ alternative for Michigan at a that they can grow without The time has come, Dick­ Ford said in an interview tributions of state agencies and recent conference on wood as a fertilizer, which takes a lot of mann said, when coal and oil with Barbara Walters for several industries, and the fu­ source of energy, Dickmann energy to make," Dickmann are no longer cheap and effi­ broadcast on the ABC Evening ture holds more promise for the said. explained. cient, and the end of natural gas News that he would not decide forestry researchers. Through­ Encouraged by the state is in sight. Stressing the versatility of out the country, wood is once government's and industry's whether to run until "sometime However, it is not realistic to in 1979." won Oscars for | music and set uj J design. Native A m erica n s plan dinner Alt films will be si By REGINALD THOMAS Native Americans from Michi­ Fairchild Theater. A4l The three U-M representa­ sers from U-M and MSU." lish a representative on the $1.50 at the door. Serio3 State News Staff Writer gan and surrounding areas, said tives will come to MSU to tour NAISO is located in G-33 Minority Advisory Council and are available at tl*l A traditional Native Ameri­ NAISO chairperson Roger Bry­ the campus and discuss the Hubbard Hall and is sponsored ASMSU Student Board. Ticket Office: $.500b| can dinner has been tentatively ant. dentistry and law schools at by ASMSU. NAISO is not a They are also seeking volun­ admissions. scheduled for early in February The tournament is scheduled U-M. by the North American Indian part of the Native American teers from other native Ameri­ for April 29 and 30, depending “They are coming up here to Student Organization. Solidarity Committee. The or­ can students to work on up­ on confirmation from Jenison discuss some of the things we The dinner, which will fea­ ganization is seeking to estab­ coming events. Field House. NAISO is also don’t have and to also find out ture customary foods, arts and looking into the feasibility of about our Vet school and Na­ crafts, is planned for Feb. 2, but hosting this year's Native tive American studies," Cross may be rescheduled because American Career Day. the organization currently does Career Day, which would be said. “There will also be a party for the Native American advi- Get Ready for New Adventure not have the funds to finance can move as one. TheM clasping onto each 1 the event, said Native Ameri­ can admissions counselor and held March 20 in Wells Hall, is an annual state-wide event. Last year it was held at Explore a State News Book various points of thek] organization advisor Suzanne Saginaw Valley College. portrayed a solo I Cross. She explained that the NAISO will also be hosting forming a ballet I consisting of four I food must be ordered at least the Native American recruiter, Newsline two weeks before the event and admissions officer and oppor­ ballet steps. funding must be settled before tunity counselor from U-M on 353-3382 orders are placed. Jan. 27. A lot of Lar's ity The organization is currently choreography come t waiting to meet with the things he observes 1 ASMSU budget committee re­ says in dancing whatps questing funds for the dinner. everyday in words i Also planned is an “ail T here’s aisle a fte r aisle . . . books on tures, he explained. AJ Indian" basketball tournament to Lara lot ofideasud| alm ost every subject. Science fic tio n , to be held in April. According cannot be expresseda sports, travel, hobbies and “ how to ’s” to organization officers, the or completely in wordi! galore. R ight now , these exciting new tournament will allow Native ing is a superior i American students the oppor­ best sellers are in stock: expression, Lar dairail tunity to socialize with other Life i< a Banquet reminded the audien| that the inadequate* A re you looking for R.E. Oldf-Auto-lndustry, Pioneer forcing him to talk s QUALITY leader Effectiveness Training he cares to. — w - » Jimmy Ramp* in o pocket billiard exhibition held / _________ NO CHECKS ACCEPTED ■ in ski touring equipment Adventures take place 7 days a week. ■day. February 3,1971. see us for Param ount THI BIST: JNION BILLIARDS FREE! Newscenters jawer laval Union Bldg. phona: 355-3351 I Elite, Epoke, & Trucker Wood and fiberglass skis Lansing: 102 S. Washington Ave. | 2010 W . Saginaw • t o t Lansing Mon. thru Thur. U:J0o.m.-ll:00p.m. Fri. 10:00 o.m.-l 1:00 p.m. Sot. ft Sun. 12 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. I Buy any Medium fY * i 537 E . Grand River Ave. Paramount Newscenters Open Your M ind... Open a Book I At the regular price Jl 1 £ Z <41 I Alfa full-grain leather boots Excel and Liljedahl poles lormal needle lilt > ir stylus through tut I tudio specialists cos | ■I I Get Identical PIZZA FREE I . Rottefella bindings Swix wax & accessories J DANCEV i. id reds of replace LIGHTNING FAST SERVICE! Excellent Selection of: I -I * l i t t l e Caesars P iz z a I 1 2 0 3 1. Gd. R iver 33? -1631 5 I GREAT LAKES MOUNTAIN SUPPLY SARATHOfT I Musical' i * * ' ^ S , C T ^amtro*’ ®un*> Tools, Jewelry, ' S ° nd M#Ch Much bn- I Coupon Expires I-St-Ft One couponperord-> I drop by upstairs above Paramount News 541 Bid., across from Berkey Hall 351-2060 BIV - SELL - TRADE "^Houn:»=10.«PM ......... s,tu>a,y WILCOX TRADING POST ☆ D a ily H appy H ours LUSTtANSlNG KALAMAZOO ☆ N ig h tly D r in k S p e c ia ls JANUARY CLIARANCI SALE! ☆ Sunday N ite Western Cut Cords S p a g h e tti AI1 v o " ° can Eat straight leg & flare February 24, 25, 26 Oress & Casual Jeans Womens Jeans ☆ L arge Screen TV MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS „ *5e*® each: 2 for * I O Folk Entertainment DANCE FOR STRENGTH ®n s & Women's Sweaters 50 hours of music and entertainment variety of styles t colors Footlong Chili Dogs 80‘ HOCKEY 2 - 5 F rid a y MERIDIAN MALL each: 2 for * 1 5 OKIMOS Men's Shirts Women's Blouses Listen as the Spartans take on Wisconsin 8:25 p.m. tonight and VA CSITy INN W INATRIPTOJAMAICA G O O D FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS ^Se*® each 8:25 p.m. tomorrow on 640 AM, WBRS, WMCDand WMSN. aOpenM-F: I I a.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon SCHOLARSHIPS and PRIZES Piusmanynon ii-stmspecials! 1227 E. Grand River sponsored by Delta Tau Delta H i p Blk. West of Hagadornj *29 E . G R A N D R V . THI MICHIGAN STATI 332-6517 SIGN UP NOW across fro m b ek k ey hall RADIO NITWMK u£°*jHOURS: 10-9 Mon.-Sot CALL 337-1721 WEATHER^ OCCUPATION PLANNED Call “ Skating rink open Group fights power plant on Lake Lansing 3 4 9 -9 5 6 | By M ICH ELLE CHAMBERS nuclear reactor currently being ’ They claim radioactive by­ also plan to form a sea blockade Temperature a,,' A new outdoor skating rink on Lake Lansing was opened Jan. SUte News Staff Writer The Clamshell Alliance, a built on a 740-acre site on the southern coast of New Hamp­ products cause cancer, leu­ to stop the Seabrook Reactor kemia, birth defects, heart Vessel, Tracy said. The vessel 4 by the Ingham County Parks Dept. Complete Fore*,, group of New Hampshire en­ shire. The station is one of the The rink, open to the public at no charge, is located at Lake disease and premature aging. will be transporting a nuclear vironmentalists, is ready for another nonviolent occupation nuclear industry's biggest at­ tempts at atomic construction, The power plant ia taking reactor to the Seabrook site. water horn the town of Sea­ “While building thd dock for Lansing Park-South, formerly the Lake Lansing Amuaement Park. Skates are not available for rent. “We designed the facility with heated restrooms and a A\ of the proposed Seabrook Atomic Power Plant, according according to the movie. The alliance is committed to brook, against the desires of the reactor, the PSC created a the community, and returning silt stir-up that killed 17,000 concession stand, so this year we decided to open it for skating,” M id iig in Y ilH M M llla iik wf *J, to Sharon Tracy, a member of halting further construction of Parks Dept, spokesperson Al Hansen said. The facility features it 40 degrees wanner than lobster, she said. “Lobster fish­ S41 E. Grand River the legal council of the alliance. the power plant and to restore when it left, Tracy said. a hockey rink and a lighted skating rink. ing is a major industry in the Open for skating from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.. the park is (across from Berkey Hall) Speaking to a small group of the site to its natural state. Owners of the power plant, Seabrook community." MSU students Wednesday Members hope to reach their relatively uncrowded so far, according to Hansen. Around 20 the, Public Service Company of The proposed occupation will night in the Union, Tracy goal “through non-violent people visit the rink each day, he said. New Hampshire, have said the be the fourth of ita kind in the answered questions about the action, public prayer and fast­ temperature increase could kill history of the alliance, Tracy proposed occupation after the ing, demonstrations, site occu­ at least S percent of all aquatic explained. showing of the movie, “The pations and other means which life within a 2.5 mile radius of The last occupation laated Last Resort.” The movie des­ put life before property,” the outfall, she said. about 36 hours. Those arrested cribed the work of the alliance. according to its founding state­ “People in the community were put into National Guard In 1976, according to informa­ ment. have to boil water to drink,” Armories for 13 days. tion in the movie, representa­ Not only is the plant a waste she added. “ So in a way we also occupied tives from anti nuclear groups of $2 billion, but the radioactive The alliance and other en­ the armories for 13 days as well on the East Coast came to­ waste is detrimental to human vironmentalist groups, includ­ as the initial occupation,” Tracy gether to form the Clamshell life, alliance members say. ing Great Lakes Greenpeace, said. Alliance. The target of their protest was the Seabrook A- tomic Power Plant, located CENTRAL near the small New Hampshire tourist town of the same name. UNITED South Baptist Church Seabrook Station is a pro­ METHODIST 1518 S. Washington Lansing Across from tho Copitoi posed 2,300 megawatt twin “No Longer Sum. 11tOO Strangers” UNIVERSITY Rev. Paul Hartman Whan aod Cam* Down Worship Services REFORMED 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available H u CHURCH 485-9477 M q ilH n .ii--- «-i»---- L i, —j y tn p rn m n rn fm i 4930 S. Hagadorn Ctashti n h ilH li E l ml (across From Akers) UNIVERSITY FM 8M 9:30 Study Groups 10:30 Coffee Hour BAPTIST Sun. 7 i 0 0 p.m. Worship: CHURCH Who Owns Palestine? 11:00 a.m. and 4 p.m. 4608 S. Hagadorn East Lansing Doe* the land belong For Rides Coll 351 -6810 to Egypt or Israel? Worship 10; SS11:15 after 9 a.m. Sunday Studont Foundation Tom Stark. Pastor Chaplain Boiloy FREE BUS SERVICE AAorning and Evening Gayle Barnes, BuiSchadula Call 482 - 0754 for information Staff Associate Richard L. Schwlthaii Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Pai tor, 341 • 4144:333 - 0134 Kenn Hech*. College Minister [e ASTM INSTER P R ES B YTER IA N CHURCH “The Beguiler” I Worship: 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Th is sexy sleeper Theme for the Day — is styled fo r itiglitime U n ity in M issio n pizazz in s h im m e ry I Paul W.W.Green Timothy Quist | Enkalyre* nylon. The ^^^37-0893 337-0183 I halter top is trim m ed Polyester Fiberfill with beaded lace at the bottom a n d tied VESTS with 100% nylon shell with a satin ribbon in the b a ck .B y K ayser In N avy or Tearose P -S -M - *9°® 20% off • 2 Pockets University Mall 2nd Level • Zipper-front 220 M AC. East tansing e Comfy, lightweight '’Bottom s gJJji 10-6 Mon-Sat 10-8 Thurs. and WARM! I In navy and green with MSU emblem 4 Adult sizes CAMPUS BOOK STORE 507 E. G ran d River (across from Berkey Hall) 8 8 8 1888 8 YOU CAN NEVER SKOWHEGAN IEA VE MATTEOS HUNGRY I SCHOOL OF PAINTING & SCULPTURE } IF YOU ARE STILL HUNGRY , SKOWHEGAN, MAINE AFTER OUR COMPLETE DINNER June 22-A ugust 26, 1978 IW E’LL BRING YOU ALL THE f SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT. Faculty David Driskell kFREE Peter Flaccus We specialize in Northern Italian di Richard Kreznar Peter Saul kshes—with an equally tempting i William T, Williams FAmerican-style menu. Lunch and Dinner" ^at sensible prices. Visiting Artists Lynda Benglis Marisol David Novros Try Our: Philip Pearlstein [SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET ‘3.551 Wayne Thiebaud iSUNDAY DINNER BUFFET >3.95) Fresco Ray Kelly BUSINESS LUNCHEON WEEKDAYS George Schneeman HAPPY HOUR 4-6 WEEKDAYS Cummings Lecturer Robert Rosenblum (Next to Peoplee Churchl For A d vanced S tuden ts Full 9 Week Session O nly Lim ited S ch olarships D eadline: F ebruary 24 ^ P H . 3 3 7 -1 7 5 5 For Information: Joan Franzen Director 329 East 68th Street New York, N Y 10021 212/861-9270 t lealth center opens with tours DEBORAH H EY WOOD \ t» i SU fl Writer location, 2316 S. Cedar St. in Lansing, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Public Health, Rep. Bob Carr, qualified health maintenance Wage barriers attacked D-East Lansing, and Tom services, Health Central has H i Central. mid-Mich- today. organization in addition to the contracted with numerous re­ By JAMES V. HIGGINS Jones, insurance commissioner traditional health insurance to equal opportunity and lower overall wages for 1 first health maintenance Speaking at the event, which ferral specialists in the com­ LANSING (U PI) — The Michigan Department women. at the Michigan Insurance their employees receive. liation, will hold its grand is open to the public, will be Bureau. munity. Members requiring of Labor has created a new agency it hopes will tgand ribbon-cutting re- Dr. Maurice Reizen, director of The health plan covers phy­ hospitalization will receive care break down remaining sex discrimination barri­ “It is time we recognize the significance of Tours of the new building and sician office visits at no charge, i at the center's new the Michigan Department of at Sparrow Hospital, Ingham ers in the job market and ensure a place for women in the work force and assure them of our a slide show will also be given. hospitalization, surgery and Medical Center or St. Lawrence women in the mainstream of employment. commitment,” Babcock said. Health Central was recently emergency services, lab and Hospital, which have con­ The Office of Women and Work, which Gov. Hilda Patricia Curran, a labor department certified by the Department of x-ray services, home health William G. Milliken proposed in his recent State of employee since 1970, was named to head the new tonomic growth Health, Education and Welfare as capable of providing quality health care to its members. care, extended care, limited mental health benefits, treat­ tractual arrangements with Health Central. The monthly premium for the the State Address, will work "to advance women’s opportunities for profitable employ­ agency. Babcock said a recent University of Michigan ment for drug and alcohol services is about $33 for an ment,” state labor Director C. Patrick Babcock The organization is now eli­ addiction and preventive health said Thursday. study showed the average working man makes $7 gible for up to $2.5 million in individual, $77 for a couple and an hour, compared with $4.34 an hour for women. twn last quarter federal loans during its first three years of operation. Addi­ services such as well-baby visits, health assessments and nutrition counseling. $92 for a family. The health plan will be mar­ keted to over 100 employers in The need for such an office, Babcock said, is evident in the large numbers of women entering the work force, coupled with continuing barriers Thirty percent of all women workers are in lower- P«ying, “pink collar" jobs, such as secretarial and tionally, qualification will allow clerical work. The staff includes an internist, the Lansing area during the ksHINGTON (AP) - The nation's economy grew at its Health Central to invoke the two pediatricians and three next year, according to Joan ■ t rate of the year in the fourth quarter, the government dual choice section of the fed­ nurse practitioners. Medical Hunault, administrative asso­ 4 Thursday, but Commerce Department officials termed eral HMO law. Under dual Director Robert Chesky heads ciate at Health Central. By the year's pace strong and likely to continue so. choice, employers who have 25 the staff. end of this year, Hunault said s National Produce expansion of 4.2 percent in the final brought the ir■Druuguk s*esv year’s average » -«■ #» wwaadown w |jy below the administration's target of 5.1 percent, to 1 4.9 .47 percent, only or more workers must offer the health benefits package of a To provide members with access to comprehensive health she expects about 4,000 new members to enroll. “Discover Complete hnomic growth of at least 4 percent is considered necessary to [unemployment from getting worse. Anything above that is Ijered likely to lead to a drop in joblessness, v\ewWorld for ‘Brides... rertheless, the decline in the rate of expansion, if continued, mds a situation the Carter administration believes necessi- MSII RADIO BOARD at the a tax cut in order to avert a downturn late this year or in L GNP report was said by Commerce Department officials to lie s still healthy economy, especially in view of a decline in Positions available to all students living in residence halls aunng 1977-78. BRIDAL FAIR SUNDAY, JAN. 29-HILTON INN-3:00 P.M. luarter unemployment to 6.4 percent and a 6.8 percent rise in ■ales. f°r th*>benefit of THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ■chief reason for the slowdown in the rate of expansion, Campus Radio at Michigan State is run by the students. |s said, was the selling of accumulated inventories. This: Term ,the Radio Board, the governing body of the BRIDALFASHIONSHOW Michigan State Radio Network is selecting students for 4:00 P.M. Member at Large seats on the board. by BRIDES SHOWCASE The Member at large provides valuable input and direc- CAMPUS TUX SHOP population B° ard fr° m tHe Residence Halls and Campus f V c The largest collection of exciting spring- summer wedding fashions to be seen in this • s tret. For more information or an application, come to Room 8 ot the Student Services Building. Deadline to apply IS BRIDAL PAIR DISPLAYS OF: • Wedding Cakes O Homo Furnishings safe V •• ta w Tuesday, January 24, at 5 p.m. • Photography O Wedding Flowers U ,» • V J 1" U ^^B ■ ^^B 5niiim n TICKET DONATION '1.50 • Catering D Invitations # Jewelry a Gifts m ange ananna MICHIGAN STATE RADIO All proceeds to American Cancer Society ADVANCE TICKETSAT BRIDES | • Reception Supplies • Honeymoon Travel • Reception Rentals •Insurance SHOWCASE A CAMPUS T U X . FRIDAY ® NETWORK REFRESHMENTS PRIZES fS U P E R TG 3 - 6 f t H a lf P n c f Bt*«r M a rttim r anhof A SHOES ‘N’ STUFF • ) 5 L HO T DOGS - At the A lle We J Make-up with a friend 9 Give A w a y Fun ^ 217 E. Grand River across from the Union 2 Make-up Applications for the price of one.* M ake an appointment sister or mother. Also, to come in with your free consultation. Call now room-mate, girlfriend, for more information. o r : EAST COMPLEX im e HAM - 5PM Mon. Ian. 23 SIGOURNEY’S HAIRSTYLING 494-1491 A ll F o o tw e a r is n o w fo r Men and Women |T 1fA H E R E : South Hubhanl 1712 E. Michigan Avenue ilt k r r \i/r x •Offer expires 1-31-78 m R FD KF.N Lower Lounge CALL: Sue 353- 7 SD C R O S S *5” - r - 15s ID R IV E STUDY BREAK TAKE A 1997 - 24" None higher THIS SUNDAY not AT THE [shoes 9 Boots # Larboard t a c k Athletic Footwear •in te rn a tio n a l b u ff e t 3.25 5:00 - 8:00 All famous brand names: R°N NEWMAN JAZZ TRIO 8 :0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 Bass, Sandler, Zodiac, Dexter, IN "THE GALLERY" Bort Carleton, etc. 2070 pairs - not all tizat available In all styles | ,0oTrowbridge rd . 351-8720 SHOWS AT 7:604:16 P.M . S et.-S u n . a t 12lS0-Sl40 Hiring efforts called ’inadequate' 4:SO-7i Q H l 10P (centimed from pofe 1) recruitment past Michigan In 1976-76 there were 367 7,947 civil engineering gra­ minorities is thst the deport­ colleges," he said. They civil engineering graduates duates in the United States of ment hos been decreising its need to go to where the female from Michigan, of which 16 which 220 were women. He staff over the last five years and minority students are lo­ were women, said Jerry pointed out that the number of and because it is an engineering cated. Dooley, administrative as­ women in the whole field of organization. He said there are “There are civil service pro­ sistant to the Engineering Man­ engineering has been in­ not enough minorities and wo­ cedures they can use. They can power Commission in New creasing, with 337 graduates in men graduating from engineer­ request that the civil service York City. He said there were 1970 increasing to 1,376 in 1976. ing schools to fill the jobs. provide women and minorities Uray said the department on their list." was told by the Highway Com­ mission to reduce its work force and improve efficiency. He said Uray said an American As­ sociation of Highway and Tran­ sportation Organizations sur­ Energy impasse intolerable the department has eliminated vey showed the Michigan high­ (continued from page 1) good over special interest." star 1,100jobs in the last five years. way department is ninth from IM n M H M While asserting that govern­ m “For fiscal year 1978 we’ve the bottom of the 19 state program here at home." eliminated 220, and in 1979 we departments in minority hiring, Noting that the country's ment “cannot be the managers piwsamnm—>—it -rmm » m mumm m m rcw»iw will decrease by 200," he said. with 8.6 percent He said it has foreign oil bill totals more than of everything and everybody,” the President said crisis man­ C105G ENCOUNTERS “All other departments are the second lowest percentage of $120 million a day, he said, women, with 14.6 percent. He “This slows our economic agement should give way to increasing, so their oppor­ tunities to increase affirmative attributed this to the low growth, lowers the value of the progress in partnership to action is greater," he said. “We will continue to increase our number of women engineering dollar overseas, and aggravates graduates. unemployment and inflation at achieve national goals." Taking a generally sanguine He TEN POUND! f llB B B B B B '* Panev>r.iorv? ' nm.,vn-sg.«Tvi to ft.VZ view of the economy. Carter efforts to place qualified women and minorities, but there aren't “We're not saying they have home." to manufacture a woman,” Without elaboration, Carter cited a decline in inflation and FIDDLE ^ mall theatre ■ PU TT unemployment last year and that many jobs and there isn't much of a turnover in en­ Miller said. “But we want them repeated a statement that “we to put forth greater effort in will not hesitate to take the declared, “we reached our ma­ 321-2603 presents jor economic goals for 1977.” y BMBW.BAHI gineering jobs." recruiting.” actions needed to protect the However, Corson said that Engineers hired by the de­ integrity of the dollar.” But he said more must be Showtlmes Mon. thru Frl. 7:001 9:00 done because "our trade deficit while the highway department is decreasing in some areas, it is increasing in others, including partment are civil engineers, In dealing with domestic Uray said. At MSU there are issues, the President said, 144 seniors in civil engineering, there must be “a partnership is too large, inflation is still too high, and too many Americans still do not have a job.” Wod. matinee at 1:00 adm. *1.25 Sat. t Sun. 2:00,4:30,7:00 ( 9:30 Sorry advance tickets not avolluble jo h n Roberts! engineers, drafting technicians of which 12 are women, ac­ between those who lead and and planners. “The highway department has not cared to expand its cording to Wendy Baker, aca­ those who elect.” He said demic adviser in the College of Americans must face hard deci­ Engineering. sions and support “the common NOW M O W IN G ®»TONY the last question BARRAND Esmail supporters thank congressman a science fiction classic by isaac asimov -Banjo. Concertina, Guitar•orcell: 21 •bWSuHi ■>Ml « |||, Cnlftt i* Mh Ferile «K» LINDA LOVELACE \ S tarrin g DO N ALD SUTHERLAN D Produced by ALBERTO GRIM ALD I R IK IT IH C T B K * FRI. 108B WELLS 7:3089:30 FRI. 100 EGR. 9:00 SAT. I08B WELLS D E E P TH R O A T ADULTS ONLY IN COLOR 7:30 8 9:30 SUN. CONRAD 7:00 SAT. 100 EGR. 9:00 SUN. CONRAD 9:00 50 ’ I ." » l. PLUS SICOND GREAT HIT The coach is waiting for his next beer. TONIGHT The pitcher is waiting for her first bra. "The'DevlinMiss Jones’ ANB The team is waiting for a miracle. is Unique, Surprising, SATURBAY Provocative! SHOWTIMISt WALTER TATUM COLUMBIA PICTURES EXCEPTIONALLY W ill FILMED AND ACTED-AS WEU AS LUSTILY PERFORMED, AND COES ANOTHER BIG STEF TOWARD BRIDGING THE GAF BETWEEN SERIOUS ART DEEP THROAT AT MATTHAU O’NEAL and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present FILMS AND THOSE FREVIOUSlY LABELED SEXPLOITATION." 7:00,9:30,12:00 •twco Will.om.on/PLAYIOY DEVIL IN MISS JONES 8:15,10:45 Consider LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT the possibilities. 10:45 A S T A N L E Y R . M m : PROEM It H O N A M K IIA II R IT C H IE EM M •HOWPLACIt 'THE BAD NEWS 104 B WILLS 99 funny ADMISSION TO THE DOUBLE FEATURE: •2.50 STUDENTS GIRL WLUAMfL® RAY STARK Production *3.50 FACULTY (STA FF FRI. CONRAD 7:30 8 9:45-118 PHYSICS 8:30 FRI. WILSON 9:00 RATIO X v SAT. WILSON 7:3089:45 SAT. CONRAD 9:00 Me SO on entertainment service J SUN. WILSON 7:00 • i.* SUN. WILSON 9:00 ? ol Beal films. Students, faculty and staff welcome ID's checked w w w w h d h d w w w w S t S w ll 01! * t C O m e I D ’S M a y B e C h e c k e d IRBBWISW1TIINH8HM TONIGHT :C trustees AMPUS OPEN 6:45 tWOMMTKM U 3-M I7 F O C D fc Today Opan 6:45 P.M. »M gsaso»V|« oomiom Shows 7:20-9:35 EZ& 5 Z1 2 MG FEATURES piAWtft BBBS 7 -DAYS ONLY-7 cootiuued from ps«* U SAT. t SUN 1:00-3:10-5:15 7:20-9:3$ ,unity- . . ON THE SAM E PROGRAM „ t experience m o w s that absolutely necessary that The Fever is Spreading THE STONES AND YES' TOGETHER Board of Trustees of FOR A BIG EVENT! •nKCommunity CoUege be J with responsible, edu- LADI ES I GENTLEMEN ",|ly minded persons. This THE GRAPEVINE: ■esssry to preaerve and I, the education in- ■ vjon at Lansing Com- ELEGANT TABLESIDE SERVICE y College,” the statement AT ITS BEST udes. ® o e are tired - fed up — Today Shown At 7:00-9:S0 what the board has been S o ft Sun At l:10-4:05-7:OO-9-« g off quite successfully," ; said. ick also said that when a Tadoy AN I N 6 FU M ED Shown At „n was circulated last fall :00-9:S0 CONCOT sting similar action, 2,404 tures were collected by So ft Sun At "VESSO N GS" people in three days, e Legal, another of the s' members, said the ad- rators of the college are TO N IO H T A N D S A T U D D A Y -,oid" about an overthrow, this would expose how me violating the college A M A R X B R O TM M D O U D LI i. P IA T U D I imately, we don't want to 01077 ParAmount Tic tures Corporation All Rights Reserved row the administration, lake it better for all THE MARX BROTHERS ijed,” Legal said. IN d vehicles DUCKSOUP and be auctioned G O WEST NSING (UPI) — Snow- ;s, pickup trucks, dump -and cars will be sold at a TeN iem a n d S a t u r d a y auction Saturday, icles will be sold from the iments of management ■dget, highways and state A lic e is 3 5 plus the city of Howell 'su. SI e i k i 1sale will be held in the o 13 v ° o highway Grand Ledge nance garage west of o ld kid g starting at 10 a.m. St e i c e n t oncert 1 ■i‘ ’1 O !O i) • 3 h:.1 i \ ? . . Week j r Ii '( V; V, I is co m in g * There's a dining tradition of tableside service that has been slowly de­ ****************** clining in the East Lansing area. Everywhere, that is, except at the Grapevine restaurant, 2758 E. Grand River, near Okemos. They special­ TO N IO H T A N D S A T U R D A Y ize in personal and tasteful, tableside service that will put an elegant PREPARE FOR touch to your special evening. SHOWTIMES: DUCK SOUP: 7:30,10:15 A! • OAT • LSAT • SHE G O WEST: 8:45,11:15 The "Specialties de la Moison," ore brought to the table and served in AT • ICAT • VAT • SAT LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 10:15 o dramatic production by a trained staff. How does "Canard A I M I ,1, 1 , SHOWPLACE: 102 B WELLS Orange" — duckling with orange sauce flamed a* your table appeal to ELLEN BUR STYN ADMISSION: to this double feature M.50 your taste? They have many other dinners served in this fashion. EC fK E-FlEW Q E m DENTAL BOARDS K R IS K R IS T O F F E R S O N an entertoinment service of the beol film coop. Students, faculty Some of the other Grapevine specials like "Red Snapper", "Sauteed NURSING BOARDS *iiMSngnmslNoars ./lU C E * slqff welcome. Id's checked. Baby lam b Chops," "Veal O skar," and "Chicken Kiev" include a Grape­ tNniiiiAgmun! «r|)l DO ESN TUVEH ER E vine salad, potato or vegetable and oven fresh bread. Dinner hours ore ANYM ORE Mon.-Thurs. Il:30am-I0pm ond Fri.-Sat. tl:30om -llpm . On Sundays l-tt dinner is served ll:30om-9pm. The cocktail lounge is open Mon.-Sat. ALAIDSUSSKfC PROOUCHON • /Uf NLjAjJ’ FtP HAR\£YKtifEL r Ben mDlANE LADD*.Fl‘ at 11:30-2am, and on Sunday from 12-9pm. t.WTii 104 Li •*.t.«r.Lrt/P3DSSWMj..:AAXlHLYMAAS lb«*ityMARTft SCORSESE I hfBiriiioR Spec ill is)i Since 1931 Stop in for that unique evening you've been waiting for, at the Grapevine Tot Information TONIOHT AND SATURDAY service is their specialty. Watch for their "Valentines Special" that will wcsN: 2m s Orchard SHOWTIMES: 7:15,9:15,11:15 be served Tuesday nights throughout February! tssd Sulfa IBS Farmlnaten SHOWPLACE: 106 B WELLS .tN SN II(ll))UiqniJ Haior USCilA —tl# Bko an# legaao S«>ltErls*4 ADMISSION: *1.*° W em fs Choice on entertoinment service of the beal film coop. Students, faculty “ staff welcome, Id's checked. 'TtlmSefks presents Strike - it Lucky SPARTACUS Directed by Stanley Kubrick Screenplay - Dalton Trumbo .SPONSORED o n Open Starring: Kirk Douglas, Laurence 85 6 days Olivier, Charles Laughton, Peter for an afternoon or 627-2106 G o o d F o o d Ustinov, Jean Simmons, Tony Curtis, John Ireland, Woody Strode Sundoy Buffet *4.95 a n d D r in k evening of all yaw can eat: roast baaf. chicken shrimp B8Q maatbolls. vegetables potatoes relish Winner o f four Academy Awards entertainment salad bar. bread I butter, dessert Downtown Lansing 217 S. Bridge St. 6raad Ledge 116 E. Mich. Ave. i . TONIGHT FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th GREAT 372-4300 J Lanes r utomatic corers Specials! Camas 80< Adults 6;45&/Cpni at Fairchild Theatre FOOD 24 Hours l Day RESTAURANT 70C Children Tickets $1.50 at the door 327 Abbott ltd. FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD ocktail Bar R e n t - a - la n e Waakdays 9:00- East Laming LUNCH 4 DINNER DAIL Y AT SENSIBLE PRICES 136 W. Grand River PH.337-1755 5:00 p.m estaurant Bowl as many games as you want C aftar 11:30 p.m. PEKING RESTAURAN T R A M O N 'S Sat. t Sun. 9:00- R IS T A U R A N T illiards Sunday nights 11:00 p.m.-1:00a.m. 2:00 p.m. AND (up to six persons per lane) LO U N O I Specialising in Mandarin Cutsi 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING *6.00 p e r la n e The Finest in Mexican Cuisina c o c k ta ils CARRY OUT FOODS 489-2445 “ THE ADVERTISE YOUR S®?- v / GRAPEVINE RESTAURANT HERE Open Bowling EVERY FRIDAY! W ' 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 CALL 353-6400 Holiday s te a k DINE Lanes OUT & s e a fo o d Just North of Frondor TONIGHT! Inside Bonnie & Clyde 316 E. Michigan Ave. 3,01 E. G R A N D RIVER 337-9775 ^Lansing^jNMSOt^ INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL Police release sketch of attacker H u n g r y f o r f r e s h g o o d f o o d ?] T r y t h e m o s t e x c it in g id e a in e a tin g E |t,liI. ’ (continued tram page 1) s in c e th e s a n d w ic h : women around campus. A few dormitories ire emphasizing the use of “buddy systems,” Denise Zeigler, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, said everyone ORIGINAL O L G A . FRESH FRIES particularly for those who attend night classes. in her house is more concerned. A rape prevention demonstra­ REGULAR SALAD • BEVERAGE tion is planned for house members because of the recent attacks, “Generally there’s more concern," a Landon graduate adviser said. “We tell people to make sure their doors are locked but we she said. FREEOLGURT don't want to unduly alarm the residents.” Jean Haakana, of Alpha Xi Delta, said no unusual precautions are SAMPLER being taken there except to walk in groups. Patty Miller, Gilchrist head adviser, said residents are keeping “We’re pretty much taking it in stride," she said. an eye on each other a little more than usual, “but it's not like there is a rampant panic." East Lansing High School students have been told not, to walk Fee Hall is cautioning people through its newsletter to travel with another peraon it night when possible. “The concern about X Lot has always been there," Fee Hall alone, principal Dick Bologna said, and Hannah Middle School Assistant Principal Boyce Williams is personally watching students get on and off buses. Olgas kitchen adviser Chris Riddle said. “This just added to it.” Carolyn Jackson, a Hubbard Hall adviser, said awareness has been heightened and some men in the dorm are offering to escort CLASSIC FILM SERIES Showcasejazz Presents PRESENTS PETER BROOK'S ANTHONY BRAXTON THE PERSECUTION AN D ASSASSINATION O FJEA N -PA U L MARAT QUARTET AS PERFORMED BY THE INMATES O F THE ASYLUM O F CHARENTON UNDER THE FRIDAY A SATURDAY. JAN. 20 AND 21 DIRECTION O E THE ERICKSON KIUA 8&10:30i MARQUIS deSADE T IC K ET S : $4.00 at MSUnion and Wazoo Records A division of the ASMSU PROGRAMING Board. This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from tha National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C., a federal Agency. ACCESSIBLE Please, no smoking, food or drink in the Kiva. STARRING G LEN D A JA CK SO N , PATRICK M A G EE, THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY . . brilliant cinem atic effects . . . " om m - JUDITH CRIST, WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE Z f* FR I.tS A T . 7:30 ( 9:30 109 ANTHONY A JA N U A R Y 20 at 8p m U N IO N B A L L R O O M SUN. 0:00 UNION PARLORS IA TUESDAY, JANUARY 24at 8:15 P.M. H T> in the University Auditorium Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. 1.25 ADMISSION — STUDENTS. FACULTY t STAFF WELCOME. ID'S WILL BE CHECKED. w 25C a d m is s io n M C J im S t Jo h n fro m W V IC For ticket information, phone 355-3361. PUBLIC: $7.50,6.50,5.00 50% discount to MSU students with valid I.D. ECO Presented by the Lecture-Concert Series 0 T J at MSU 3 T 3 C (033 <5^ asm su pb Ew«2 MERIDIAN 8 " AM * t L M -ia d a * UK M t tJ S -o A t o i im -TM -U to Shew M dk I S M M « .s T > y iH ih o l O Q f a ta u m M f r t iH a t iit t c w t t 'i. RirhoH Dreyfus* I Marsha Mason » MAORI I WAY Hurry Endi Soon 15I f ? lwiliti5* 5J M itt s M * A From tho Outrageous No. 1 Best Seller " i * * fflE Dm •*/# CHOIRBOYS F r i f r » m M » TwIW i 5tlS&<5M iHs ‘I.11 i Br a i Wialta 6EHEWlLMIt I* W D M W femurImr jQffa FrWn 54S M M J 5Twilite 5:15545Milb M." ,,-v a m BURT RITRQLDS u u i K im a m B so i K -* i An M ji ) i h \l “SEMI- AVERAGE WHITE BAND I T0UGH" with Special Guest t e a FrtM ffc ttW IU I Iwlliti 545415Mite ' 1.* Hurry Ends T u e s - Next "The Turning Point" CHARLES LEE MONDAY, JAN UARY 23 ____ LBRONSON REMICK 8 PM MSU AUDITORIUM Tickets s6 & s7 at MSU Union Discount Records, Sounds and Diversions “Oh,Godr Is it Funny! ^ ' F rih > a tT A M H M 5 TwUHe 4-3 MAS MhlU »1- ' Mm G1B CIm s IM Advertising j~totp SOTfc T |[/| : Emptoyment 1 iEapieyeet jj p f r j j T l fgJ [ A p M s]$ ! P , partB|^ Hoists £ GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- INTERESTED IN pursuing a FIRST CLASS hotel seeking BLUE SPRUCE. Brand new 1 FEMALE - TO share luxury 15 inch. Mounted free. Also career in Retail Sales-Man- aggressive Food and Bever­ SUBLEASE APARTMENT, PERSONIs) TO share ex- PHONE J55-W55 347 Student Services Bldg. and 2 bedroom. From $185. apartment. Reasonable $205/month, electric only, 1 penses in 3 bedroom house. good supply of snow tires. agement? If you are unem­ age Management trainees. 10 minutes to campus. 351- Phone -694-6773.8-1-24(3) PENNELL SALES, 1301% ployed-underemployed and Salary commensurate with 6866. 8-1-26(4) qUie’ ' 393‘ Home is located on 3 acres in East Kalamazoo, Lansing. between the ages of 16-21 potential. Excellent fringe MALE WANTED for four- ___________ Haslett area. Call 339-1613 RATES and live in Eaton, Ingham or 1 day • t(K per line 482-5818. 0-19-1-31(5) benefits. Send resume to the SUBLET 2 bedroom apart­ man apartment. $88 a month. Clinton County you may ONE FEMALE roommate, 6 p'm'- 0r, PAYS Director of Food and Bever­ ment immediately. $275. 349- 349-5930. 8-1-31(3) Own room, utilities paid. danng weekends. 1-1-20(6) 3 days • I0< per line qualify under CETA require­ age. SOMERSET INN. 2601 5827; 627-5513. 4-1-20(3) S days • 75C per line BATTERY SALE. $7 for your ments and be eligible to $90/month. 372-8043. 7 “ ~ ‘ ~~~ West Big Beaver, Troy, Mich­ 2-1-20(3) ROOMS for rent in home. old battery in exchange for a participate in a free 20 week FEMALE WANTED Spring JU S I days >704 per line igan 48084. Z-8-1-26H0) EAST LANSING, close in, 3 term. Excellent apartment ___________________________ Convenient LCC, MSU loca- BM &M new one. WESTERN AUTO Sales Training Program. Call rooms unfurnished. Prefer FEMALE NEEDED share 2 tion. Warm atmosphere, pre- STORE, Williamston. Miss Glance at 489-3755. SEX THERAPIST needs sub­ close to campus. $85 per Line rate per insertion married couple. $190. Phone bedroom apartment. Tree- ^er couple or males. Call OR-1-1-20I4I 8-1-23(16) month, heat and water paid. jects to assist in production 332-5988. 0-8-1-90(4» house North. Immediate, 484-1913.4-1-25(5) 351-2567. 3-1-24(4) of video tape programs for $135. 351-4612. Z-2-1-2013) ----------------------------- CUSTOM MADE ignition STEREO CAMPUS REP WANTED! therapy. Reply to Box E-5, APARTMENT FOR one man, ----------------------------- ACROSS FROM Fee Hall- I Econolines • 3 lines •*4.00 ■5 days. 80* per line over partly furnished. $150 per TWO BEDROOM furnished 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. wire sets for your imported Hungry entrepreneurial type needed The State News. Z-8-1-3K6) NICE APARTMENT, very Own room in 3 bedroom, to tell name brand Hi-fi, car ttereo. month, garage. 482-5104. duplex for 2 to 3 people. Price of item(s) must be stoted in ad. Maximum car. Checkered Flag Foreign close to campus, on Beech 337-0364 after 5 p.m. TV, etc. to friend* S faculty. Tremen- 7-1-27(3) 669-9939. 8-1-31(3) Car Parts, 2605 East Kalama­ dout earning potential. Send tor appli­ KENNEL HELP needed- pri­ St. Call now 337-0819. 2-1-23(3) i saleprice of *50. I Peanuts Personal ads •3 lines •*3.25; per insertion. zoo St., One mile west of cation by mailing tbit ad to: marily weekends. Responsi­ 3-1-23(3) ____________________________ MUSIC/SOUND DIST., ble person. 339-9536. FEMALE OWN ROOM, 1850 ROOMMATE NEEDED- I 75*per lineover 3lines (prepayment). campus. C-11-1-19(6) DEPT. C-171 1-1-20(3) Abbott Apt. C-3, Kings Point Okemos, 349-4238. 4-1-25(3) MALE GRAD for nice farm- ONEOR two women to share house on 40 acres 8 miles I Rummage/Garage Sale ads •4 lines ■*2.50. 6730 SANTA BARBARA CT North Apts, or 313-349-0392 East Lansing 2bedroom On ou, own r00m 586 p|us I 63*per lineover 4 lines •per insertion. MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. weekends. 6-1-26(4) NEAR CAMPUS.. 1 bedroom bushne^332-0908 6-1-2-2613) uti|ities Ca|| 349. 5590. BABYSITTER AND house­ I 'Round Town ads •4 lines •*2.50 * per insertion. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto furnished apartment near FEMALE masseuse wanted. keeper. Professional couple- JUST EAST of MSU. Unfur­ Brody, bus stop. Call Cedar I 63*per lineover 4 lines. painting-colliskm service. 1 BEDROOM furnished, nice, Z' 5 -1 26141 $8/hour. We will train. 489- 3 blocks from MSU campus nished or furnished. Parking, Greens Apartments, 351- I iMt|Poundsods/Transportationads•3lines •‘1.50- American-Foreign cars, very close, $220 heat p a i d .----------------------------- 2278. Z-19-1-3K3) with 3 sons. Reliable car and Laundry. 351-9549. 3-1-23(3) 8631. 0-8-1-31(5) Call 332-6744. 3-1-23(3) NORTH HAGADORN - Two ■ per insertion. 50* per line over 3 lines. 485-0256. 0-19-1-31(6) references required. Prefer ----------------------------- bedroom house. Unfur- EXPERIENCED ESL Teacher wife of student. Excellent ONE BEDROOM unfurnished FEMALE NON-smoker to nished. Large rooms (nice), JUNK CARS wanted. We needed for part time. Call salary. Call 351-4795 or 372- apartment, one mile to cam­ share furnished. Own room, $200/month. Days 482-2911. Ddadllngt I Ads-2p.m. •I class day before publication. pay more if they run. Also 351-3815 after 9 p.m. or weekends. 3-1-20(4) 2960 ask for Heidi. 8-1-31(9) pus. Pets and children al­ lowed. Call 332-3900. BURCHAM WOODS close. $96/month, no lease. r , Q , buy used cars and trucks. Call 353-9710 8-1-24(3) _ _ _ _ _ _ I Cancellation/Change • I p.m. • I class doy before 321-3651 anytime. 3-1-23(4) LPN CHARGE NURSE has a few aportments ready 1 publication. 0-19-1-31(4) REGISTERED NURSES EAST LANSING, - Lovely r OOm FOR rent in house for 3 days per week with full for immediate occupancy I Oncead is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed ICCU 243 bed acute care benefits. Call J. Maples, RN, BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom carpeted 3 bedroom duplex, duiet student. Kitchen use. I until after I st insertion. hospital has immediate full PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, apartment across from cam­ Available immediately. Ap- $60 month. 931 Cleveland I There is o M.00 charge for I ad chonge plus 50* per [ Aviatiw ~|[ % ] and part time, night shift intensive eare, coronary care 332-0817. Equal Opportunity pus. Call evenings 332-1806. 6-1-26(3) M75-*280 p .rmo„,h proximateiy 1 mile to cam- Phone 484-0994 5-1-2414) pus. Call STE-MAR M G T . ----------------------------- I additional change for maximumof 3changes. Employer. 8-1-25(51 positions. Salary range $607 - 351-5510.8-1-25(6) FRIENDLY FOLKS need ■The State News will only be responsible for the 1st FEMALE NEEDED IMMEDI­ ___________________________ fourth to share home life. doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must LEARN TO fly in exchange for work {during week). Call $648 plus .566 per hour shift differential and an excellent BABYSITTER-NIGHTS, 393- ATELY. Lovely modern 351-3118 ONE MALE roommate need- Pre,er non-car- bemadewithin 10days of expiration date. benefit program. Contact 8379, phone days. 8-1-27(3) apartment, $58.00 + utilities. ed to fill 4-man. Very reason- T er0US e" er9V conserwl9 ■Bills ore due 7 doys from ad expiration date. If not 676-4860. 8-1-23131 Call 349-2749. 8-1-30(4) Personnel, LANSING GEN­ 745 Burcham able rent and people 349- fLST6™ 9 ™ 9 pe*0"- <84- paid by due date, a 50* late service charge will ERAL HOSPITAL 2800 COLLEGE STUDENT needed 1948.4-1-20(3) 8963.2-1-20(5) bedue. Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. as live-in, part-time attendant FEMALE NEEDED immedi­ Emptoyment 8-1-27(14) for male quadrapelegic own ately. Own room with bath­ CLOSE TO union, spots in 2 EAST SIDE, four bedroom room. 487-3082. 8-1-20(4) room attached, $61.33. call 2-3 MAN furnished apart­ bedroom 4 man apartments. house, $240/month plus de­ 349-2749. 8-1-30(4) ment available on lease until INCOME TAX preparer. June 15, 15 minutes from Males only. $90 per month. posit, neat and clean. Phone CLEANING HELP part time, MONTGOMERY WARDS 1-term lease available. 337- 675-5252. X-8-1-26(4) ■Automotive | » ! ( Aatomotive full time. Call 482-6232 for INCOME TAX SERVICE. GAME ROOM personnel. Young ladies preferred. Good NEED QUIET mature girl to campus, please call 351-7212, 2669. Z-4-1-2015) interview. 8-1-24(3) Part-time evenings. For ap­ share townhouse with 2 731 Apartments, 731 Bur­ pay, benefits, and pleasant others. Rent negotiable. 351- cham Drive. 0-11-1-31(6) NICE 4 bedroom house, 3 pointment call 323-4550. Ext. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1- UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ working conditions. Excellent baths full basement. 2 car CK - ELECTRA 1973, NOVA SS 1975, AM/FM 227. After 6 p.m. call 669- 2798. 8-1-30(3) CLOSE CAMPUS - 4 person Upper 2 bedroom. Stove, ■power, good condition, cassette, CB, new tires and cers part time. Call 641-6734. positions for students. Full refrigerator, carpeted, dis­ garage near MSU. Rents for 3767. 3-1-20(6) and part-time. Apply in per­ apartment, $95 month, util­ $320/month. 487-5539. 1.655-2316. 8-1-30(3) exhaust. Runs great. Body OR-12-1-3K3) GRADUATE OR married stu­ posal, garage. $160 + depos­ son only. CINEMA X, 1000 ities included, Spring term, 8-1-2514) excellent. 337-0834. 8-1-23(41 HEAD NURSE, INTENSIVE PART-TIME person with dents. New East Lansing, two female, 337-0615.1-1-20(4) it and lease. Adults only. ||AR0. 1973 350 V -8 W. Jolly Road. OR-16-1-31(8 ) bedroom apartments with 372-3714. 8-1-27(6) CARE UNIT basic electronic background matic. High mileage, NOVA 1972, 350. New carport, on bus route. No 1 ROOM in 3 bedroom duplex An excellent opportunity is to perform minor service and ONE FEMALE needed to i condition, best offer clutch, shifter and more. repair of radio controls. Call pets. Start at $250. Call $86 , East Lansing. 485-4361 available with an active, ex­ 4 p.m., 349-3816. Super clean inside-out. 351- panding 488bed hospital. We 374-0821 or apply. CROW- 351 9483 or 361-9196 after 6 sublease winter and spring, Capital Villa. $65.25/month. Houses £ days, 351-5832 nights. Jeff Jarvis. 5-1-2414) ■24I4I 9469. Z-5-1-20131 FORD DOOR COMPANY 310 p.m. 0-9-1-31(6) are seeking a head nurse for 351-7189 evenings. 3-1-24(4) our 10 bed surgical intensive Beaver Street, Lansing. WOMAN-2 bedroom, own rRI 1974 37,000 miles, OLDS 98, 1970, Four door, f-urnisnmg that first apart­ ROOM IN large farmhouse. SHARP 3 bedroom. Campus care unit. Candidate must 5-1-20(8) room. Edge of Okemos, ffM, 4 speed, V-6 - radio, no tires, good running ment? Find what you need in ONE MAN apartment, $150, 20 min. from campus. $80/ near. $225/month plus util­ have at least 2 years medical/ country, campus. 332-6829 the Classified section of to­ nice neighborhood, garage month + utilities. 224-8126. ities and deposit. 487-2031. )cc, new radials, very condition. $450. 627-7268. PART-TIME positions for after 6 p.m. 5-1-20(3) 2-1-20(4) surgical experience, ICU ex­ day's paper. privileges.482-5104. 5-1-25(3) Z-4-1-20(4) 8-1-27(3' |n . No rust. $2400 or best perience preferred. BS in MSU students. 15-20 hours/ ’. 15171 223-9623. nursing desired but will con­ week. Automobile required. PINTO WAGON, 1975 -Stick sider those in process of Phone 339-9500. shift; 65,000 miles, looks and RevROLET NOVA 1973, ^ V-8, Automatic, Air, runs great. 332-1805. 4 1-23(3) obtaining-degree. Leadership experience required. The hos­ pital offers an excellent C-19-1-3K4) Send a Message wr, Radials, New snows. JOBS-FULL and part time. I t offer. 321-3648. 02614) PINTO WAGON, 1975, $1695. Radial tires, 4 speed, salary and out standing fringe benefit program that includes Excellent earnings. Call 4-6 p.m. weekdays, 374-6328. of Love 3 weeks vacation and tuition 54,000 miles. 694-0466, 9-5. PYSLER STATION Wag- reimbursement after one year 2-1-20(3) T ellin g yo u r S w e e th e a rt just 5-1-2013) [1972. Air, AM/FM, full employment. For confidential fer, great shape. $1100, consideration submit your re- ho w m uch you love him or her SAAB SONETT 1973. AM/ FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. 1-5552. 8-1-31(3) FM, excellent condition, fiber sume lo : Lois L. Lyons RN, $6/hour. No training neces­ in a b ig w a y a t a sm all cost Personnel Department, E.W. sary. Call 489-2278. glass sports car. 332-0916. is so easy w hen you p u t yo u r IrSUN Z 2+ 2 1974V), 6-1 26(3) Sparrow Hospital, 1215 E. Z-19-1-3K3) pent condition, many ex- Michigan Ave. Lansing, Ml love m essage in p rin t in the $4500/b$st offer. 394- THUNDERBIRD 1974 - load­ 48910. A non-discriminatory PHOTOGRAPHERS MODEL, C la ssifie d pages! O u r speciol B. 8-1-30(31 ed, new tires, sharp. $3200, affirmative action employer. female, Lansing. Experience Male Female/Handicapped fe a tu re fo r V a le n tin e 's g re e t­ 882-2290. 8 1-25(3) not absolute must. FOREVER [TSUN 240Z 1972, 4- 8-2;23(27[ _ FOTO, Box 51, Shiller Park, ings w ill a p p ea r on Tuesday, 39,000 miles, new Illinois 60176. Z-8-1-2615) bis, air, stereo, sport TOYOTA COROLLA 1971,2- a HE YOU WORKING YOUR February 14th — V a le n tin e 's ■els, excellent condition, door, 4 speed, radial tires, WAY THROUGH COLLEGE Day. P repare your message 100. 351-4960 evenings. $800 349-1913 after 5 p.m. earn money for tuition selling WAITRESS, PART-time, 10- >25161 8-1-20(4) world famous AVON Prod­ 20 hours/week. Cocktail and n o w and su rp rise th a t special ucts. High $, flexible hours. dinner. Apply at the DODGE person in y o u r life by le ttin g VEGA 1972, 56,000 miles, Call 482-6893. C-5-1-20(6) HOUSE. 5-1-23(4) ITSUN LIL Hustler Pickup th e w h o le c o m m u n ity kn o w just needs work, runs well, good I® Long Box, camper SECRETARIAL - GENERAL interior, air conditioning, MEDICAL ho w you fe e l. P t step bumper, wagon office. Must be accurate typ­ economical, body rusted. TECHNOLOGISTS pels, white letter tires, Owner moving, must sell. ist and be familiar with dicta­ fomatic. Very Nice! MT (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ $300. 349-0985. Z-5-1-23I5I phone. Position involves diate openings, part-time JJMERFELT-STAIR CHEV- some receptionist duties. Ex­ midnight shift. Must have 1973, cellent fully paid benefit pro­ ILET. 655-4343. 4-1-25(6) VOLKSWAGEN clinical experience in all POGE COLT Wagon 1974 orange. $1100. 482-9426. gram. For a confidential inter­ areas. Excellent starting rate 3 1-23(3) view phone 482-5566 MICH­ and benefit program. Contact Pomatic, luggage rack. IGAN MUTUAL INSUR­ Pels, very clean, good Personnel LANSING GEN­ ANCE COMPANY. 8-1-2000) ERAL HOSPITAL. 2800 ^g, $1200 or best offer. 487- VW BUS, 1968 from Califor­ “9- 6-1-23(4) nia. Engine just rebuilt. Heat­ COOKS AND Waitresses Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. er worksl $860. 487-6534. wanted. Experience neces­ X-10-1-20(9) R T 124 Spyder, 5 speed, 8-1-23(41________________ sary. Apply in person, M-78 Pometer gauges, steel COCKTAIL WAITRESS; RESTAURANT 7149 E. Sagi­ p d radials, custom hard- NEED CASH? We buy im­ weekends. Apply in person. naw. East Lansing, 3-1-20(4) |.25mpg, 1 owner. $2695. ports and sharp late models COVENTRY INN, 676-1021 P-4228. 5-1-25(5) compacts. Call John De TAXI DRIVERS wanted. for appointment. 8-1-31(4) Young. WILLIAMS V.W. Must have excellent driving P T 128 1974, new Michelin 484-1341 or 484-2551 record. Afternoons and mid­ GIRL WANTED with hospital I™ '8' b f erv starter and C-19-1-3115) nights to start. Apply VAR­ experience. 8 a.m. to noon. I ™ . FM stereo, tape deck SITY CAB. 332-3559. No weekends or holidays. 5-1-23(5) P27[5)edSW°rk332-5654 332-5176. 1-1-20(4) Motorcycles jfftc ] TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, preferably male. 3 evenings WAITRESS; NIGHTS. Apply PEBIRD I96g mechanically in person. COVENTRY INN condition, new tires. per week. 3 hours per night. YAMAHA ENDURO 1973, Call Thursday, 8 a.m. •5 p.m. 676-1021 for appointment. f e f 03after5p.m. 250cc. 543-7366. 8-1-30(3) 484-4479. 2-1-20(4) 8-1-31(3) r RD„ FWRLANE 1969- 4 F 5 6 cylinder, power steer- PBOod shape, $500, 482- f™- 8-1-31(31 J ? ^ERCURY, good body, lL ined’ loaded, air, hat ,A»?vver windows and Trtatin 9° ° d ,rans' f l 24(5) 949-9574. lb S °°d condi- F 8 o S ^ best °« °r. PREPAYMENT I after 6. X-5-1-23I6I f^ertibte Ve"0W' black ,0P Deadline Jj.000 “ es ?!'? 'vheels COOK - HERRIMAN V.W . INC. |1500 I 8s^ 5 | Z n ,ACM'FM radio 6180evan: 6135 W. SAGINAW WEST OF LANSING MALI REQUIRED Monday, February 6,1978 U iu a a For Sate For Sole Aoimals Real Estate | j « ] [ S tric t 1 * 3 [ w »| Service f a ,01ND Tow. MSU For Solo ^ JOURNALISM GRAD Stu­ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. 100 USED VACUUM clean­ AFGHAN PUPPIES, black MOVE RIGHT into two bed­ Dissertations, (pica-elite). SUBWOOFER - EXCELLENT BSR 5260X turntable, 1 year room carpeted Ranch, with dent. Will help write or edit. CLOSE TO campus. 3-man ers. Tanks, cannisters, and AKC, 5 males 1 female $150- FAYANN, 4850358. house. Phone Julie, 482-6231 and large, very reasonable, old, with cartridge $35. 351- full basement and appliances J. Rockwood, 230E. Owen. please call 485-3672 after 8 8551 after 5 p.m. 3-1-20(3) uprights. Guaranteed on full $250. 393-7577. X-51-2313) C-151-31-I3I days; 337-2120 evenings. year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS Possible land contract 3-1-24(31 4-140(3) ______________ p.m. 5-1-23(3) NEW, USED and vintage DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. COCKER SPANIEL AKC $18,900. Phone Judy Holm at COPYGRAPH SERVICE* 316 North Cedar, opposite 6552597 or HDI REALTORS COMPLETE REPAIR service complete dissertation and ROOM FOR rent in Lansing YOUTH SKIS Solomon Bind­ guitars, banjos, mandolins, Champion Sire, papers. 1 City Market. C-19-1-31-I7I at 3453310. 8-1-20(61 for stereo's, TV's tapes, gui­ resume service. Comer home - $70/month. Near ings, Henke boots 4 and etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ year old. Black. $150. Even­ ASMSU Prepaid Legal < corders, strings, accessories, tars, banjos band instrument. M.A.C. and Grand River, view plan, now Frandor. Parking space. poles. 339-2161. E-5-1-2313) ings 339-3056. 51-2713)__ WHITEHILLS-JUST listed. Good people. 482-8020. books, thousands of hart-to- MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 8:355:30 p.m., Monday-Fri- services available with! 5-1-20(4) MOST LP'S prices $1.75- find albums. (All at very low ATTM TtON 2 HORSES for sale. 1 Morgan Stately four bedroom south­ 7830. C-1-20-1J4^______ day, 337-1666. C-151-31-16) I port tunsmoke (12) ABC News Mocking irmanon 372-4636.3 l » 8:00 c lea n ers ■Emergency One I ■Rookies (23) Over Easy 7:00 (6) Wonder Woman (10) Quincy 10:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: in c s w inn LAUNDRY u:i iuiim CALL US FOR REPAIRS I Mister Rogers' Neigh- (10) Chico and the Man I by Schulz (6) My Three Sons (23) Scenes from a Marr- 332-3537 AND ALTERATIONS ood (12) DonnyS Marie J2 S ® DANCE BLOCK Baltot'il MSU SHADOWS ® N0U) IF SOME KID TELL HIM HIS STUPID p z z f o r a d u lts men, worn I call 3 2 1 -3 8 6 2 for registratiot ■ (t\ INTERVIEWING? by Gordon Carleton sp o n so re d by: co m es ur and s t a r t s A5KIN6 ABOUT A RULER RULER W0ULDNT HAVE S t u d io in Frandor. CAR O Vtl Better see P Z H B A L L P E T E ’S BEEN ANY600D AFTER DANCE STUDIO. 20-2-10$I $ the resume ace! P re s e n t th is r e a lly fu n n y c o m ic fo r 2 5 * VOUHOLD HIM OFF...' 0)E SWITCHED TO METRICS, ANWAV! WOrth o f fr e e p la y ! Not valid Frl. ft Sot. Nights P u t y o u r b e st f o o t f o r w a r d ! B rin g u s th e b a s ic in fo rm a ­ t io n fo r your re s u m e an d w e ’ll d o th e re st! S e e th e TH iW & S STOPffe,C5 A O Q lM ib DANCE AND trimfor y< p ro b le m so lv e rs to d a y at W W TH W Today't Special: A b b e y P re ss, 5 4 7 E . G r a n d Too Today's Special: SStkaV .. Enchiladas Jocoque R iv e r , A c r o s s fr o m B e r k e y FRANK & ERNEST 2.7S c by Bob Thaves IL AZTBCO M STAURANT K)NG SLEEVE im 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 T-SHIRTS a m o o ® »> »O O O e e a 1st the In te r tic k e t term fo r b lu e s! th o se O n ly & i'i 0 S3 S3 E3 liSl'FTiS! THiRt’S feEM 5omE SORT oP MlSTflfCE------- 1.75 @ if you o rd e r 3 |zen or m ore! □ IT 5EEMS YOUR tbey S h irts, 5 4 7 E . G r a n d C O hPuTER H fl$ Iv e r, East L a n sin g , A c r o s s n ENROLLED OpR pm B erkey H a ll! m m X i COMPUTER IN A Avoid the hassle of find a place to store those 332-8668 Home o f the Resume A ic f toO K C Lu S. still-good items you'll never use again. Turn those items into cash low gas prices C O M IN G S O O N : with a low-cost ad in Classified. It's easy ., Plus Service THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS iust call and w e 'll by Post SPONSORED BY: put your ad in prim . iVELS WITH FARLEY M i ’i lit t le P rM w a y i i n d te H tlM 13011. O r. River PIZZA 2 I Frank And from y o u r , N art to Van ity Inn W» Appreciate Your Business p -B U T ttM / W lU Y POR OPENERS,\ easy chair, y e t ! Read LOVER 1,000 C lN ILlig D I YOU KNOWWHEN \ -BEWBkft BE J the Classified ads vV /v OU iUMe EBe TM nue E J 9W T, W G regularly. T h a t's where | the bargains are found. Imcu IRANETS M OUR G M M M OT O NLY H A N E P k S H T fitft/ , | DIE A&ILITY TO 5U5TA/N, LU C R BTIA ? HOWARD THE DUCK!® SPONSORED BY: by Steve G erber and Val Mayerik Im b l e w e e d s • CAMPUS !312Mlch. Avu. (next to Silver Oollor Saloon) Mon. - FREE QT. OF COKE Tues. • FREE ITEM |om K. Ryan sp o n so re d by: PIZZA 337-1377 Wed. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) I.D . cards to obW'l fjl'jay^anuary jo j 1 Q Michigan Stote News. Cost Lonsing, Michigon RESTAURANTS CUT CORNERS Attend a FREE Mini-Lesson Wage hike affects bars shorter hours and labor cutbacks have begun to meet increased By DAN SPICKLER State New* Stafl Writer costs. “People have to work harder around here, including the On Jan. 1, the minimum wage went from $2.30 to $2.65 an hour. managers, and we have experienced a high turnover," she said. But even though there is more money in the worker s pocket, that Win Schuler’s Grate Steak management said they have always does not mean he can dine out more often. . . . paid above the minimum wage. Bob Echterling, manager of the The 35-cent increase in the minimum wage has had dramatic Cork ‘n Cleaver, which openedSeptember 6, said the national chain impact on many East Unsing restaurants and bars that depend on that owns the restaurant had taken into account the minimum low labor costs. Q wage hike long in advance. That Big Mac is up a nickel. At Burger King, prices went up 9 Blomstrom speculated that some restaurants may serve smaller percent across the board. At BeU's Pizza shops, the new menu will show a 4 percent portions in an attempt to cut costs. increase in pizza prices, but sandwiches will remain the same. "We traditionally serve too much food, and some restaurants Dooley's and many of the other area bars have boosted a nickel have already given two portion size choices to cut costs," he said. here and a dime there on mug prices. On pitchers some bars have At Dooley's, manager Gary Foltz said a number of cost-cutting measures have been implemented besides the rise in beer prices. boosted the fee 25 cents. Some restaurants, however, are unaffected. “I'm not going to tolerate a low-producing employee,” Foltz said. At the Pantree, owner Paul Kacer has raised selected menu “I’m watching more and I’m not going to let two or three people items by 5 percent. Many of the waitresses at the Pantree are who cannot or do not choose to work stay on,” he said. making enough money in tips to cover the price boost in minimum Foltz said his work schedule has been trimmed to make sure wage. But state law says only 25 percent of a person s hourly wage unnecessary help is not working. He also said opening and closing "Somevoiunwru/ v»«« time has been speeded up. “We try to get out of here by half an can be tip credits. __ w jj discriminatory pri “We gave the waitresses a salary increase, but many of them hour faster," he said. Hut what was once th< make much more than minimum wage, especially on weekends, Foltz said that other methods are being examined. “Of course, these methods all depend on how the customers respond to them, Kacer said. .. “We kept our egg special at 95 cents to compete with other as with any other business,” Foltz explained. “We are not going to fast food breakfast prices and to keep the student business," he do anything that hurts business." Blomstrom speculated that increases in female employment may said. , . cause an increase in dependence on restaurants. Restaurant His strategy of keeping the special items low in price was a Jf f lt i concern that all of the restaurant managers expressed. business has generally been on the rise. “There is nothing new in that approach. The retail stores always “The Michigan Restaurant Association is looking into this to find try to keep their most popular item at a low price, said Robert L. out just where the increases are occuring," Blomstrom said. “A lot of it may be fast food increases rather than increases in traditional Blomstrom, director of the MSU Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management school. dining establishments, but there could be an upward trend with 'R-A-PI-D R E-A-M-N Q... At Sambo’s Restaurant, assistant manager Dee Ann Lett said them too," he said. IRISMUSTBETHEPLACE!' SEM I-ANNU AL SALE M EN’S SHOES A dd slipon and tie oxford fo o tw ea r to you r casu al Monday 16 Saturday 1 and d r e ss w a rd ro b e now at g r e a t sa v in g s. In clu d ed in th e selectio n are th ose fa m o u s n a m es you d ep en d upon for first q u a lity c ra ftsm a n sh ip , Bt KAREN SHE State News Stall leath ers, sty lin g and co m fo r ta b le fit. . . lu tin g that h e r e p re m 1,000college s tu d e n ts , A John ston & M urphy, and N u n n B ush. ptBirry testified befon h e U.S. S enate F i n a n 3000 p a irs in all stores. TIMES: jshington, D.C. F r id a ] port ol the p r o p o s e d 1 I Tuition Tax C r e d it Ac hie National S tu d e n t A s 11:30 or 1:30 or 3:30 Jacobson's Now At Special Student MSU BOOTERY 225 E. G ran d River Rates! across from the MSU Union now offering *175 Regular *395 FINAL MARKDOWN SAVINGS Casual & Dress For More Information Call Collect Fall & Winter Boots & Shoes 313 569-1599 reduced up to all Famous Brands 55% EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS LUUAIIUI1: UNIVERSITY MN Bass • Dexter • Zodiac • Bort Carleton plus many m ore 1100 Trow brity Hurry in for the Best Bargains East Lansiflg Make reading work for you! 952 pain - not all aizat available in all ttylez VISA open tonight till 9 pm H Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics ' 117390 7 M fllW W. A 8M ilo •• SSouthfield, Mile n n th fio H U iehinan t48075 Michigan o n i c .• 11 1(3131-569-1599 0 1*1 C CO 1 C A A . „ © C o p y r ig h t 1977 B y E w ly n Wood RMdi"4 Dy"*"’