lack G reeks may get equal status, voice soon By BRUCE BABIARZ State Now* Stall Writer NOTE: This I* the last In a throe-part series ezamialng segregation In tha ■t MSUa * ^ Black G re e k s gaining ‘ In the past, it was felt that the IFC was not helping the black fraternities because they didn t have houses," McPherson said. He noted that a large percentage of the dues paid to •"’" T G re e ks’ goal of attaining equal atatua and power with their white the IFC was going toward “house functions" and h-aternity house improvements. Due to financial reasons, black Greeks do not have houses, Combs said. * bl,.C(. MSU la on the road to realiaatlon. jerparts * f presy ent Clifton R. Wharton Jr . left for the chancellorahlp of the “There are very few black fraternities or sororities that can afford houses right now - *• . " l»v of New York system, he eigned a document granting major governing they just haven’t been around long enough. Housing is a long-range goal," he said. chapter of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. Combs ezplained that not only were IFC dues burdensome to black Greeks, but they * 1° M“ . the ),|ack Greek* at MSU the aame etatue aa the Intorfratornlty Councfl also had virtually no power in IFC. 0| wy te {raternitlee) and the Panhellenic Council (organization of white “Blacka couldn't hold any political position in the IFC. We only had one vote out of a total of 24 fraternities," Combs said. eming group, the NPHC wfll be granted the power to recognize The needs of black Greeks were not being met by the IFC, Combs said. Jin tjo r go*' “Before NPHC could not meet the needs of black Greeks, simply because the two group* aa a fraternity or eorarity. unlike the two white Greek organization*, the NPHC doea not yet have a organizations were founded for different purposes. IF C , or rather — white fraternities - are more in tune to social aspects, houses and things of this nature. ""IhcASMSU student Board. 'h MSU undergraduates will be able to vote on amending the ASMSU “Black fraternities and sororities were founded for service. Black fraternities and * to include the black Greek* a* a voting group sometime in February, sororities were modeled after white fraternities and sororities. However, their function is somewhat different. We're trying to service the Lansing community,” Combs said. u phprson president of IFC, has a positive outlook toward working with the black up s-ia that he voted for the NPHC seat on ASMSU to go to referendum. “The NPHC can so much bettor serve the black Greeka because this chapter will be a r i.t iii.ir vote could contribute a lot to A8M8U. It would pretent an Important part of the NPHC Incorporated. We can eonaider problems that are of mutual interest to the eight black organizations,” Combs said. i S t that hat not been proeonted before," MePberaon said. (^ illation to the agreement that the NPHC be granted major governing status was Because of “different cultural backgrounds" and special needs of black Greeks, Combs V IFC and Panhellenic Council would begin to work together on becoming one Council or IFC," Hekhuis said. said that they would rather have their own governing group under NPHC than under j group for all MSU Greeks, Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student Before attaining major governing status, black Greeks were recognized as associate IFC. it L members. “Black fraternities and sororities need an organization that can work specifically on l said. fc kfraternities had made efforts in the past to become full members of the IFC but their needs," Combs said. bumpts were futile said Ira Combs, president of the MSU chapter of the NPHC. "An associate membership was intended to bring them under the Greek umbrella," said Dave Westol, administrative adviser to fraternities. Segregation will not be furthered by this new separate governing group, both Combs L hive been seeking major governing status since then as a separate group. and McPherson agree. On the contrary, Combs said it will give the student Greek u' w o u ld1J be L . am better tarn 17to k n f t a e way f n govern rm ifflen themselves,” f k a m a n lu a a M Nonnamaker n n m a L a t asaid. a lil Black Greeks at MSU had full membership in the IFC until about two years ago governing groups a chance to organize and communicate on equal terms. He did not care fley felt it I h'nk there was a feeling at one time that they (black Greeks) would go with IFC," McPherson said. At their own request, black Greeks were placed at an associate to elaborate on the integration processes he has planned. I ! 1is Hekhuis, associate dean of students and director of student governance. membership level at that time, Westol said. I wever, I think the more they thought about it, they thought it would be better if “This is the best way to integrate. There are several ideas on how we’re going to As associate members, black Greeks had no vote on IFC matters. McPherson said the I kidtheir own governing group with a similar standing or status a* the Panhellenic integrate. I don't care to ezplain it right now in detail," Combs stated. main difference between full and associate IFC membership is in payment of dues. (continued on page 11) ■ 3j VOLUME 72 NUMBER 15 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 prcfen caiis M illiken's ucfgef o ffe r in ad eq u ate BjAKSE8. CROWLEY the complaints, saying everyone wants $92 million as reported in Tuesday's State [ StittNews Staff Writer more money the day after the budget is News. fja rm ’i proposed increase in released. MSU officials had originally reported I general b u d g et for fiacal year Bob Endriss of the state budget office their request at $202.8 million, which Is the I ii inadequate. Acting President said this year's plan for higher education tentative amount of the entire budget for I L Harden said Tuesday, was derived from a formula, rather than fiscal 1978-79, including student fees and hd it difficult to understand why he just adding to each Institution's present other revenue. IWilliim G. Miiliken) would recom- appropriation. Gullen accused the state of placing an 1 good times' budget with less money Parts of the formula were recommended inequitable burden on Wayne State's stu­ I for higher education than the bill he by the governor's Higher Education Task dents. I lest year," H ard en said. Force, which included representatives of “The State of Michigan has to realize that recom m ended general fund each college, Endriss said. if it's going to have a university in the I for MSU w as $110.3 m illion, some Harden and Gullen turned to the House highest-cost area of Michigan (Detroit), it is Jlion more than the 1977-78 appropri- and Senate appropriations committees in going to have to support it realistically," he P 199,4 million. The entire budget hopes of making up the differences between said. Jtill I# approved by the Legislature, the governor's figures and what their Both Wayne and MSU would receive ■president of W ay n e State University schools had requested. smaller proportional increases than the ■in the criticism, threatening to raise “ I hope his mistake will become clear as average state college in next year’s budget, ■ if Wayne’s final appropriation is not we review the budget in detail," Harden as compared to what Miiliken proposed for r million m ore that the governor's said. 1977-78. Pendation, “I hope, if the governor remains in the A P W irephoto Spears that th e governor is asking us The average increase over last year's same posture, the Legislature will have an Anti-abortion demonstators march past the White House Monday, pushing for a constitutional amendment lease our already too high tuition proposed budget was 9.3 percent. MSU's against abortions. opportunity to correct the inequities I ■president George E. Gullen Jr . said, budget would be up 8.3 percent and believe are in the present recommenda­ pcommendation really only gives us Wayne’s 7.3 percent if the Legislature tion.”. Pent above o ur current budget." sticks with Milliken's figures. The proposed budget fell $33.3 million late budget spokesperson dismissed The University of Michigan, however, short of the $143.6 million MSU request, not would get 9.9 percent more that the governor recommended last year, and, naturally, its officials were pleased. Israeli counsel reveals charges Richard L. Kennedy, U-M’s vice presi­ General Fund 1 9 6 9 -1 9 7 9 dent for state relations, was out of town, but issued a press release calling the figures By JEA N N EBA RO N State News Staff Writer Kyram presented no new evidence in the case of the 23-year-old MSU student •During 1975, Esmail had contact with a foreign agent, Abu Bakr Madur, a Libyan an "encouraging beginning to the appropri- Sami Esmail has not been mistreated and arrested in Israel Dec. 21 on suspicion of active in the PFLP. ations process.” will be considered innocent until proven involvement with the outlawed Popular •Esmail distributed the P F LP newspaper guilty, a member of the Israeli consulate in Front for the Liberation of Palestine. among Arab students at MSU and solicited A spokesperson said U-M had requested Chicago said in a press conference Tuesday. However, he gave additional information contributions for the organization. a $30.7 million increase over last year's Daniel Kyram said he came to Lansing on the nature of the indictments filed •In June of 1976, Esmail requested to budget, mostly for increasing faculty and because of the interest Esmail’s case has against Esmail at his hearing last week. The actively help the P FLP in its struggle, staff benefits and salaries. generated in the area. information included: which Israeli authorities claim is aimed at the destruction of Israel. Abu Bakr suggest­ ed Esmail undergo arms training in Libya because membership in the organization is i MSU retjuesl i Actual appropriation aGov I'ccnmaxiatlon French d em a n d evidence from leftists conditional on the training. In August 1976, Esmail attended the training camp, Israeli authorities say. ByPAULCHUTKOW paper Rouge. were made as French authorities Esmail has been indicted for belonging to PA RIS (A P) — Police demanded on “We, the Armed Nucleus for Popular acknowledged they have no hard leads as to the outlawed P F LP and having contact with 7778 7879 Tuesday that the kidnappers of Belgian Autonomy, claim responsibility for the the whereabouts of the baron or his five two foreign agents. industrialist Baron Edouard-Jean Empain kidnapping of Baron Empain. We demand abductors. Regarding allegations of mistreatment deliver any of his personal possessions “to the liberation of our comrades before “The kidnappers of Baron Empain must during interrogation, Kyram said Esmail prove they are indeed holding him hos­ Wednesday noon. If not we will kill the send to the family or to the police one of his told U.S. consul general James Kerr he had tage.” baron. Other bosses will follow,” a caller personal objects to prove they are indeed not been mistreated. The message was issued following anon­ told Radio Luxembourg. holding him hostage,” said the statement “And right now he is in a cell (measuring) ymous telephone calls claiming leftist The confusing claims and counter-claims released by French police. 12 by 5 by 14 feet, he has a bed, five groups were responsible for the Empain's blankets, electricity, and is allowed to have abduction. reading material,” Kyram added. One caller demanded release of two imprisoned members of the notorious Baader-Meinhof gang in what was believed In tellig e n ce setup ta rg e t According to Esmail's brother, Basim, and his attorney Felicia Langer, Esmail was given intensive interrogation by Israeli to be the first information linking the authorities for several days in an attempt to inside abduction to the West German terrorists. of bulky execu tive o rd er make him sign a confession. They said Esmail had his hair pulled, was punched in Two callers purporting to be from the French leftist group Armed Nucleus for the chest, and was forced to carry a chair You don't always hear what over his head. you think yon do. See page 3. Popular Autonomy telephoned French WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter on Tuesday ordered a major reorganization news agencies early Tuesday and . threat The U.S. Department of State does not of the U.S. intelligence community, terming his action a “ major step forward" in refute those allegations. However, Sarah ened to execute the baron and “other safeguarding both the national interest and civil liberties. bosses” unless three of their comrades were Horsey, a State Department spokesperson, Carter signed at a White House ceremony a bulky executive order designed not only to said the issue is one of terminology. released from prison. streamline the intelligence setup but also to put strict new curbs on covert activities that They set a deadline of noon today- "There was no torture. There was rough w e a th e r drew fire from congressional investigators. The restrictions include an outright ban on handling of him for sure," she said. "We are However, a statement purporting to be attempted political assassinations. looking into that” from the French revolutionary group, The president took the occasion to express his "sincere and complete confidence” in Kyram said during the press conference Southerly winds will blow in delivered later to the Paris leftist news Adm. Stansfield Turner, an Annapolis classmate he named as director of the Central that a confession is not the only evidence some nasty winter weather paper Liberation, said it had “no link Intelligence Agency. used in Israeli courts. He said a “mini-trial" today. Today's high: mid-30s. whatsoever with the individuals who Turner emerges from the reorganization with enhanced authority, particularly over must be held to determine the validity of a Tonight's low: high teens. *** kidnapped” the 40-year-old nobleman. the preparation of budgets not only for CIA but also for the Pentagon’s National Security confession. Even if the confession is valid, ^ •„**• Anonymous calls also were received Agency and Defense Intelligence Agency. However, administration officials acknowl­ other evidence must be also used, he said. Tuesday night by the Paris office of Radio edged Turner did not get all the expanded powers he sought. Kyram explained he based that assump- Luxembourg and the leftist daily news­ (continued on page 11) (continued on page 11) Soviet satellite falls from orbi YELLO W K N IFE. Canada planes, flew to the scene, 860 news agency said the Cosmos satellite, carrying 100 pounds of Other Canarli,* . I (AP) — A nuclear-powered miles north of the U.S. border, 954 satellite had been designed highly radioactive enriched oflidals indicated t f e l® " Soviet spy satellite fell from to check for radioactivity and to self-destruct in the event of uranium 235, had burned up in orbit into the atmosphere possible remnants of the fallen such a fall. It has “ceased to the atmosphere. f t 1 ” ot p red£> W ly Tuesday Anu. ■ * above this remote region of spacecraft. exist," the agency said. “I don't think there is any “When it came overhead and cause for hysteria,” ho said at < “ » “ M the satellite^ 1 northwest Canada on Tuesday, Canadian officials said any the atmosphere at streaking vividly and soundless­ we could get a good look at it, I pieces of the satellite would an Ottawa new* conference. toad time (6:53 ly across the pre-dawn sky and could aee dozens and dozens of have slammed into the earth in Within hours Prime Minister parts," said Yellowknife resi­ within a fewminutes f raising some fears of radioac a sparsely settled area 60 miles Pierre Elliott Trudesu w u tive contamination. dent Marie Human. “Each part east of Yellowknife, a frontier defending tho government's Prime C Saudi minister meets with rulers Canadian and U.S. officials had long, bright ta il. . . As it town of 8,000 on Great Slave handling of tho incident in said there was probably no was disappearing the main Lake. Parliament. serious danger. But five Ameri­ piece turned bright red. It waa Canadian Defense Minister He said ha had been informed KUWAIT (AP) — The Saudi Arabian Jaber al-Ahmad al-Sabah, reportedly can military airplanes, to be just fantastic.” Barney Danson said he was “98 about a week ago that the foreign minister, Prince Saud, met with dealing with a proposal for mending the joined later by four Canadian In Moscow, the official Soviet percent or more" certain the Cosmos 954 satellite w u tum­ made the firatennou^rij the rulers of this neighboring emirate Egyptian-Syrian rift in order to create an bling from orbit, but that the thf.»Pwecraft's flU atmosphere conducive to a comprehen­ precise location of its fell w u “ M U-S. and Soviet 0fi Tuesday in whot Kuwaiti officials said was the opening of an Arab campaign for sive Mideast settlement. HEART DISORDERS INCREASE not known even an hour before­ had intensive Mnsii hand and that he therefore about the satellite for OuT a summit meeting to reconcile Syria and Syrian President Hafex Assad has led chose not to warn “every two weeks. K hard-line Arab criticism of Egyptian Egypt. Kuwait's foreign minister, meonwhlle, called on the Carter administration to President Anwar Sadat's now-stalled peace initiative toward Israel. Pill, sm oking hazardous square inch” of Canada of tho pouible danger. Danson told reporters that Brzezinski said U.S UMi trackers detected Cosmo. 954 in l a t e W halt arms shipments to Israel to prove residents of Yellowknife, capi­ WASHINGTON (A P) - recommend it for his wife or occur per 100,000 population and decided it mighTfJ U.S. "seriousness" about peace in the Such poorer Arab states as Syria and tal of the Northwest Territor­ Food and Drug Commissioner daughters. due to pill use alone, 8.5 due to Larth. In u exchange of. Middle East. Egypt depend heavily on aid from oil-rich ies, were not forewarned be­ sages through Soviet Am Donald Kennedy said Tuesday Stressing that he was not smoking alone and 42.8 more Saud delivered a message from Saudi Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and other Persian cause it could have caused sador Anatoly deen 9®t for the move to the downtown apartment, and acoustics. “I'm attempting to find a physical, PWhiHnn !'1'':10Va,tion ’9 a 515 million SUNY project which was already underway math-based model of the hearing system f rtsofthe,)[fM ecte(* aa chancellor. which can account for everything we r 01 ■the 'tre !)‘annefl f °r occupation during March of this year. However, the perceive," he said. |tr«ctio„ “ ■ lnE 9®t aside for the Whartons had only reached the drywall Likening the mechanical system of the (co re saj,j "aft ^ l'me °f Moore's announcement, Charlton said. ear to that of an automobile. Hartmann said !lls'vcand bes^V*16118'Ve exara‘nat'on °f various alternatives this was the least he can learn best from ears which are f atd Mrs Wh ®'nce building is already being remodeled, the space needs “well-tuned," just as the function of an auto lldton said th Y " 08,1 ^ rea(l*ly accommodated." can be best understood by studying a car dilation , l P ^bartons view the apartment as a way they can participate in a which is running smoothly. saids d“ wntown Albany area. So far, 85 percent of his student research Pct>uIation around Albany is that when the Wharton's move out of the subjects have had perfectly acceptable ears, lttllo'-s h o u s e it will become the residence of the president of the State University at but about one out of five have been found to lile Stot* News photos/Maggie Walker have a "tin ear” and was rejected from the Sr uaiT edingthatthe | Nonev'n. Y*'1' aP?rtment renovation at the SUNY office buildings will cost thehu m an ^ 6M0r ^ artm*1111 with elaborate equipment he uses to test the limits and capacities of study, Hartmann said. torton was un n sa*^ ^ a^ "SUNY was saving the professional norms of balance and objectivi­ been striving for in this difficult situation. that accounts for the egregious error in J thevseri- IT SA Cm iYA N AND YOUR CHOICE OF NAVY m penmate *500,000? SUFFERS. . OUS, HAROLD? EXCELLENT BOY.1 -V OR AIR FORCE CLSTOMLZMS r 6IZM0S? VERY HI6H ON ty. Any semblance of impartiality and suspen­ judgment committed by those professors DECALS! ^ \ / THEM! j sion of judgment is to be commended amidst who circulated petitions on Sami Esmail's ( V \ Beginning Tuesday Jan. 17, the coverage all the political and fraternal-paternal behalf in class. Whatever we think of broadened. The story referred to contact emotion the affair has stirred. Indeed, some Esmail's guilt or innocence, whatever we with the Israeli embassy in Washington. It academics, older and presumably more choose to do outside of class about it, we included material fromaninterview with the practiced in the discipline of open-minded­ must surely agree that the classroom is no press and information director at the Israeli ness, have not done nearly as well as the place for political activity. Or is it possible consulate in Chicago. It also contained much State News staff. that my fellow doctors of philosophy are so material from a State Department official, The whole truth and nothing but the truth naive as not to be able to recognize that some of which- conflicted with Esmail's — not exactly an easy target in this sort of political issues are involved, as not to have brother's version. situation. But if it's human rights we care any understanding of what terrorism is, as This turn toward professional journalism about, then that must always be our aim, in not to have heard of Entebbe? The Furbuah Case procedures were adopted. But hearings Chairperson Minetti ruled against the o jm Hypocrisy and scapegoating is what the case of John Furbush is all about. As most of “Everyone does it" should not serve as an acceptable excuse for improper' ^ you know already, Furbush was suspended from his job as resident assistant in Williams action. Yet when the same activities are openly tolerated or ignored by v. T j Hall for admitting he smoked dope once in his room, in violation of the RA contract. other instance, and when these incidents are common occurrences, the singling individual to pay a high price for all the others . . . this is called scapegoa ing. T h e He appealed his suspension to the Residence Hall Programs Office appeals board, but in a decision announced last week the suspension was upheld and called “equitable and Furbush is appealing the decision of the Residence Hall panel to the Studen responsible.” Judiciary. I call it a sham. W ill we find justice there? Although Furbush admittedly broke his contract, the penalty is clearly inequitable and The Lansing Star Case .- irresponsible. Those in authority — in this case, Williams Hall Head Adviser Eric Parks The Student Media Appropriations Board is a reasonably new student — must sometimes overlook minor transgressions and apply some degree of humanity, is no excuse for its apparent insensitivity to student wants and needs. Its powe common sense and fairness to the letter of the law. often without purpose, its procedures without order or logic. ^ a r r o g a n c e The penalty Parks doled out was stricter even than East Lansing law, which calls for a So the denial of funds for the Lansing Star came as no surprise, and nelj|J ||(t; five dollar fine for possession of an ounce or leas. And why was Furbush called to pay for compromise effort. After much controversy and debate, SMAB held an appf an offense we all know is committed by virtually every student — and probably a good and decided to give the Star $5,000. But the Star needed and deserved wha i number of RAs — on campus? It makes me wonder if he was suspended for reasons other some $8,500. than those made public. SMAB's compromise is simply not good enough. «ntan* People have said too much has been made out of the Furbush case. I do not agree. I do It is not good enough especially when the board hands out money to IRA ELLIOTT °f not think enough has been made out of it. Perhaps next time it will be you or me who the University takes aim at, in which case I would hope some people would stand up and say, "No. This is not right. This will NOT happen here.” I do not think enough has been made of the fact that the persons who sat in judgment of Greasy Kid's StI —a juvenile sclence-fictlon magazine — or Rhapport, * re ^ newsletter that unscrupulously pushes its own enterprises. But t h e U e ^ ^ i newspaper that has survived the years? A newspaper with roots In the newspaper that has been around, in various forms, longer than any other, ^ ^ Furbush's appeal were identical to those who prosecuted. They were not the same News - which Is a different animal altogether? What does 8MAB have o individuals, of course, but they represented the same body. He was suspended by the Not enough. . or University, prosecuted by the University and judged by the University. Think of it. Is At the Lansing Star appeals hearing the meeting was not called to or B that justice? Is that lair? Is that “equitable and responsible?” adjourned — testimony to SMAB’s completely arbitrary d ecisio n -m ax in ;j jj. p o w e r i The appeals board panel was composed of Jan Cote, a resident assistant in McDonel One man on the board, however, impressed me: co-chairperson Ric , a [ji: U Hall; Raymond Husband, Holmes Hall director, Fred Kan, Owen Hall manager; Grace never met him and probably haven’t seen enough of him, but Harney see Masuda, east campus area manager; and Robert Minetti, Brody Complex area director. reasonable chairperson. His colleagues, I'm sorry to say, leave much .. memore11 All are employed by the University and only one — Jan Cote — can in any way be does the administration's adviser to the board, Paula Fochtman, who str construed as a peer of the defendant. dictator than an adviser. .. common Furbush’s counsel, Criminal Justice Associate Professor Zolton Ferency, formally SMAB members: open your eyes and ears and temper your power wi protested the composition of the panel and the method under which the hearing and fairness. In short, get your act together, people. <,nt» News, Eoit lom ing, Mlchigon Buchwald's a mutable feast Down the Seine and Up the Potomac With day of the year, despite the rise and fall of Art Buchwald the social barometer. His cross-cultural by Art Buchwald rib-jabbing nudges back and forth over Putnam party lines and social barriers regardless of $10.00 who is, or professes to be, in power at the Monty: memoir of a scattered self by Steve SzQagyi Can a pudgy, balding, politically moti­ vated, would-be tennis pro named Art Buchwald save Democracy? And if Buch­ time. As a cultural diarist and scribe of the Cold War, Buchwald is without peer. The high mark of the book is a series of columns wald is the last resort, is Democracy worth about his perilous drive through Russia in saving? 1958, accompanied by an “English picnic 1, . , biography ol Mentgomery Clift & rtU G « a rd ia (Arbor House Book Th u s, w e see B u c h w a ld sta b b in g h is p e n in to the e n tire fle sh o f ■«mb■ Baker the so c ia l stru ctu re , le a v in g n o p a rty fre e fro m e ve n the sligh te st LtthelimeofMontgomery Clift's death eleven years agoat the age of 46, he was already w ou nd, o r at le a st a n in k stain. H e ca n p a ro d y H e m in g ­ P " e9! of being forgotten by the populace; today, it is difficult to find anyone of a w ay, criticize the A m e ric a n diet, lam p o o n health care, o r thum b t t neration w ))0 c a n properly connect the name with a profession. h is b u lb o u s n o se a t W atergate w ith e q u a l ease. K t Clift’s star once shone more brightly than that of any other film actor of the late post-war years. He was acclaimed widely as a new and extraordinary screen w _ he seemed to inhabit the characters he played, and his face and body 'minicated their insides to the camera in a manner shared by few others of his time. Thus, we see Buchwald stabbing his pen hamper, a magnum of French champaigne, I biased a trail for actors of new and different persuasions, like Brando and Dean — into the entire flesh of the social structure, a bottle of American vodka, a brie cheese, a performances and mystiques came eventually to overshadow Clift's. Unlike Brando, leaving no party free from even the Paris boot-cleaner and a Belgian chauffeur.” Lu first films were electric, and who was able to survive a late '80s and ’60s decline to slightest wound, or at least an ink stain. He In blatantly capitalistic Chrysler Imperial, Cieree triumphantly in the seventies, and Dean, who died abruptly at the height of his am parody Hemingway, criticize the Amer­ the perfect car to go in “since I was going as jclure career, Clift’s life and career lacked either a second act or meteoric finale; it ican diet, lampoon health care, or thumb his an American Imperialist", Buchwald soon wound down in tragic self-destruction. bulbous nose at Watergate with equal ease. found himself up to his wheelwells in snow, Klnlike Brando, some of whose '50s films (the Kazan-Williams A Streetcar Named Syndicated columnist Art Buchwald, chuckholes and Soviet curiousity. It is an court jester of six presidential administra­ eye-opening chronicle of U.S.-Soviet rela­ tions and resident critic of Western Man, tions in the Eisenhower era. offers a lisping answer to these questions in Yet Clift's sta r o n ce sh o n e m o re b rig h t ly th a n that o f a n y o th e r Down the Seine and Up the Potomac With Granted, a whole volume of Buchwald's (another is to appear next year) — is its attempt to put some perspective on Clift's By JOHN NEILSON his humor was proven when his movies became cult objects on colleges during the '60s jer and life: to v ie w his achievements and failings in terms of when and how they and '70s. red. The a u th o r spent some five years in research, interviewing Clift’s intimate M#rx wa? ° ne ° f the G«nd Old Men of show business. Like so many of the The Groucho Phlle is Groucho’s catalog of memories from his private and public life. la and asso ciates, and his book emerges as a sympathetic but fairly straight-forward h * Cen.tUry' / haJd hi> r00U 6x6(1 f ™ 1* °n the vaudeville stages, Built around a core of more than 700 photos and drawings, it chronicles the comedian's life |view of the a c to r's life. u m .tr his brothers taunted and wise-cracked their way into the public eye. from his earliest memories through 1976, a year before his death. “ f ? 0,* "'! Ch!co - and at one tim* or another Gummo and Zeppo - the Marx iGaardia has a problem resisting the temptation to play post-mortem psychiatrist to Each photo or sketch is used as a springboard for reflection, which somehow fuses into alwa v del,8jjted and outreged the audiences of their time. Somehow, though, Groucho U ject (the id ea of a direct correlation between Clift’s homosexuality and his early always seemed to be the boss - with his hunched-over shuffle, rapid-fire line delivery, a coherent history. Anecdotes, quips, comedy sketches and behind-the-scenes truths flesh ■nation by his powerfully-willed mother is, admittedly, irresistable), and he becomes out our image of the man, while his insuppressible wit manages to coax chuckles from us bps preoccupied in the specific nature of Clift's problems with drugs. Mostly, sym^l o™thee,brotoer,rCnn ^ gre“ e'Plint m°UStache' Gr°Uch° b66ame the time and again. Lver, Meaty is highly readable. The pictures, too, are priceless. They cover every aspect of his career and family life, as * “ M‘ rX Br° ‘her5 ™ade the sw*t'l> to motion pictures in 1929 with Cocoanuts well as his co-workers and friends, who run the gamut from A1 Jolson to T.S. Eliot to nose interested in conflicts between artists of highly differing approaches and (actuaUy little more than a film version of one of their Broadway plays), their fans Woody Allen. Several of the original movie posters are reproduced in color, as are a few la m e n ts would be adviaed to consult chapter nine of Monty, which chronicles the muchTarvepT ? • m° re' their String ° f movie su« e»*es soon earned them a photo portraits. (The photo collection has since been granted to the Smithsonian mmarishfilming of Freud. In this, one of Clift's final pictures, machiamo-orienteo much larger following. While no claims can be made as to the artistic merit of the Marx Institution." Brothers movies, they remain among the funniest films of their time. h o r JohnHuston attempted to rein both the still controversial sexual-socio-psycholo- The overall effect is that of a picture show in Groucho’s living room, complete with his I theories of SigmundJ5>pudand the swiftly shattering personality of Clift into tools he There were basic similarities in most of Marx Brothers pictures. Whether set in the Old West, an opera house, or a department store, the constants were a love interest, inimitable narration. Although the wit is still as fresh as ever, the tone has softened Jn u isn u n , after all - r could mold. The collision undoubtedly did much to end Clift’s somewhat. As Groucho says at one point, “Now that my career was slowing down, I could straight-wmnan Margaret Dumont, and the lunatic-fringe comedy of Groucho and his n r, sent Huston into a period of further decline, and didn’t win many devotees for afford the time for mellow reflection." In essence, the reader has been invited to join in brothers. (Songs, too, played a part. Raise your hand if you remember the ridiculous that reflection. V. LaGuardia makes the account stimulating reading for students of the politics of lenement Symphony from The Big Store.) Whether as a slice of history, or as a memorial to a great comedian, The Groucho Phile When the brothers dissolved their comedy team, Groucho continued to perform as a is an absorbing book. Any true fan should own it. T S E iW D E B R m C H IN ESE BRUSHW ORK DUN l / G R J PAI.'JTINGS January 1 7 -February 5 t h e u n io n g a lle r y Union Building ■a u Tuesday & Friday 11-5, Wednesday & Thursday 11-8 |»V Hours: Saturday & Sunday 12-5, closed Monday . BOOKS WANTED! pf arainterestedinbuying; •Stieitt Fiction •Old Books •Caiclooks •Pitas •Meltons •MkizIms •My Draw •Big Little looks •Mysteries •Baseball Cards I Curious Book Shop 307 East Grand Rivor EastLansinq (517)332-0112 HoursMon* Sot 11:90*4p.m. Opon frt til f p.m. p the Cold! Kitha Bowl of Hot- BEEF BARLEV SOUP 7 . 930 Trpwbrldfle, East Lansing 109 E. Allegan, Lansing* Soon to Open -Saginaw & Waverly AWB: sounds well above o v e ra g e ByDAVEDiMARTINO State News Reviewer I can only think of two, possibly three white bands capable of attracting a large black audience today while still maintaining a large share of their white fandom: The current Bee Gees, Darryl Rush spatters heavy metal Hail and John Oates, to a lesser extent, and the Average White Band. The latter band's concert in the MSU Auditorium Monday night proved notonly that race is nobarrier in the playing or appreciating ofa music form, but that sometimes these matters don't even merit kill you," and a common PCP discussion. The band's name aside, there's nothing particularly Bj BILL HOLDSHIP But that still doesn't answer feel like they're going to live reaction would probably be: average about the group, nor 100 percent white, for that matter — State New* Reveiwer WHY? Okay, do you know what forever (pleasure/pain/reality). “So what? Big deal? Who drummer Steve Ferrone broke the “color line'' for the band after the “But something touched me the current best-selling drug at cares?” It makes you feel awful. The only way one could death oforiginal drummer Robbie McIntosh. But ss far their status deep inside the day the music heavy metal concerts is? No. Well, why are kids taking it? possibly understand is if their as a band, there’s few who'll quibble: AW B is an extraordinarily died.” PCP (alias THC, “angel Dust," Because it makes them feel conception of rock *n roll his­ talented-outfit. Dan McLean gorilla tranquilizer.) What’s it good, and the noise (LOUD tory begins and ends with Touring to promote their soon-to-be-released Warner Communi­ REVIEW NOTES: Rush at Uke? Weil, someone could walk equals PO W ER) makes them Altamont. So I left early. cation LP (the title, of course, an in-honse record company joke), Lansing Civic Center, Monday, up to you and say, “I'm going to the band played music from that album and moat of their others January 23rd — EEENGA! Monday night. The audience, ever appreciative, cheered on every REENGA! THOMPI THOOM! familiar note. And with its cheers came some exhilarating dancing WOO-WOO-WOOP! PING! One V. in the aisles, especially during “Work To Do” and the encore, "Pick minute acoustic (?!?) guitar solo Up the Pieces,” leading this reviewer to believe there is a world of - BOOM! BAM!! Di Di Di Di Di difference between an AW B show and a Linda Ronstadt or Dan Di ROMP ROMP ROMP ROMP Fogelberg show, in more ways than one. ROMP ROMP ROMP ROMP For a six-piece band, A W B produces a remarkably full sound, one ROMP (Smoke Screen) CH.. not toofar removed from that of their highly-overdubbed LPs. Lead CH..CH..CH..CH..CH..CH..CH.. vocalists Alan Gorrie and Hamiah Stuart complement each other “What's (garble) living for?” superbly, not only on vocals but on bass guitar, which they (I think that’s what he said. He alternately shared Monday night. A strong rhythmic base is vital doesn't sound like Robert for the band; considering that both vocalists share bass duties, that Plant, so I wish he'd get the instrument's constantly superb interaction with Steve Ferrone's helium out of his throat.) powerful drumming was no small feat. “ROCK 'N ROLL!!” (Heavy Professionalism is just one of many reasons for the group's metal masochistic noise.) success. No bothersome tunings-up on stage, despite the many WHY? Heavy metal did have switchings of instruments, and a perfectly mixed sound system its golden era, and some great made the show admirable slick. Slick as in PRO FESSIO NAL, not things were done with it AT “give us your money please.” An important difference. THAT TIME. (Someone's going Another highpoint of the show was opening comedian Bob Shaw, to tell me that Hendrix, Cream, who apparently is soon scheduled for an appearance on NBC's The Who, Yardbirds or even Saturday Night Live. A somewhat untypical New York-bred comic, Stole News PetsfZ early Ritchie Blackmore didn't Shaw utilized material which could not fail to please a college crowd. have talent?) At its best, heavy Alan Gorrie, lead sin ger of the Average White BnJ Dealing with sex, drugs and sex, Shaw’s material will undoubtedly metal was called exactly that alternated on baas guitar Monday night at the(Ml be thoroughly screened before its coming late night exposure; thus because it offered an exhilarat­ we're lucky to have had this chance to see him. Anyone capable of versity Auditorium nnder the aegis of Poo EnoJ ing free feeling akin to cruising tainment. 1 making fun of whites, blacks, Jews, Catholics and the Baskin- a machine down the highway at Robbins chain in 26 minutes can’t be all bad, I suppose. 120 MPH. (Remember Easy Rider? “I like smoke and lightn- The only low point of the show was opening band Newt and the Salamanders, a bar band who play funky music, amongother forms, r DELIVERY AVAILABLE FREE ing/Heavy metal thunder.”) On and play it badly. Their version of Weather Report's “Birdland” was 1 the other hand, there was the N O CHICKS ACCEPTED at least tolerable, but their “Cosmic Debris” skit was, in Frank heavy metal school of Helpless/ Zappa’s own terms, the pits. Back to the pond, boys. Hopeless Depressing Frustrat­ ing Paranoia which dealt with fun topics like war and death. But even Black Sabbath made you feel like you were speeding to death as opposed to today's Terry Kath dead nuclear annihilation. Naturally, as we drifted fur­ ther into the 70s, the faction that remained alive was the dead side. And the bands are LOS A N G ELES (U PI) — Terry Kath, lead singer and guitarist for the jazz-rock group Chicago, accidentally shot himselfto death Monday evening following a party, police reported. A spokesperson for the group said the 33-year-old Kath spent the 1 Buy any Medium At th e regular price Pizza Get Identical PIZZA dreadful. (Rush ranks with afternoon in the Woodland Hills home of a road-crew member, Don FREE 1 Starz and Angel as one of the Johnson, visiting and drinking with friends. three worst.) And not only that, it's very boring. As opposed to The party had broken up, the spokesperson said, and only Little Caesars 1 Johnson and Kath remained when Kath pulled an automatic pistol the feel of the fast moving he usually carried and began twirling the weapon. 1 2 0 3 1. Od. River machine, today's heavy metal M in t have coupon sounds like the factories where theniehines are made. (Which Johnson asked him to stop playing with the gun and Kath replied: “Don’t worry, it’s not loaded, see?" * 337 -1631 | S N C M f O f lb p lM a M - Ii dm, coupon pe, orf- makes a lot oraenae. It’s very Kath put the pistol to his head and pulled the trigger, killing ngramps now big in Michigan.) Besides that, himself instantly, Johnson told police. h>vedtheir usefulness almost everyone in the audi­ theywill be just as us ence is under 18, which means Geddy Lee of Rush does his Robert Plant / Tweety Bird impersonation at the Inly individual workin that America's R EA L true like Lansing Civic Center Monday night._________________ ____________________ i, Lt. Donald Cleeves c punks — in the exterior sense If the Crime Preventit of the word (you never see anyone under 18 at a P**K men’s and W E A T H E R ?? Now, you can own advanced electronics, h ig h Rock concert) — are out for the power and low distortion, all at a very night. And those kicks just keep getting harder to find. women’s Call WHAT I LIKED: Pat affordable price. Travers, the opening act, per­ formed some inspiring guitar solos. It only cost $.60 to park. f a s h io n h a ir s ty lin g Haircuts $ 7 .0 0 3 4 9 *9 5 6 0 THE $ KENW OOD CA 3500 Integrated Amplifier The audience was better be­ haved (only one firecracker!) Tem perature and K T 5300 Stereo Tuner than last year at M SI), which made it seem less like World War H I and more like a cold GARYs 351-6511 Complete Forecast • 40 watts per channe R f l war (but very COLD at that.) Rush wasn't as loud as they were at MSU. Campus Beauty Salon F ro m at 8 ohms 0.2 total M y feel th a t I can acct 549 E. Grand River -across from Berkey Hall harmonic distortion at fa n in v e stig a to r," he; Michigan National ILmk W FM K 9 9 i r e satisfaction." ated power. Enroll in Plus precise, flexible tone controls including Kenwooils umquf | “tape-through” circuitry which offers, versatility of the tape oursummerschool. facilities equal to the most expensive amplifiers on the market today. Usable sensitivity 1.9 Itmakes up uV at 75 ohms. High gain FET front end. forthepast 2years! If you missed the first 2 years of Army ROTC, • PLL (Phase-Locked Loop) for better seperation norm ally onlyI found in the most expensive tuners. commission while you earn your degree. And get you can complete all the work by taking our 6-week Basic Camp. It crams all you missed into $100 a month while you’re taking the course. N O W O N LY The Basic Camp is open to men and women a tough, concentrated course. You’ll earn over $450 plus travel allowance and we furnish food, clothing and lodging. who have completed their sophomore year. It’ll be a challenging summer you’re not likely to forget. *269°® What are your obligations? Frankly, none. FOR THE PAIR You can quit any time. Or, we can send you packing. But over 90% completed last year’s camp. So it m ust have a lot going for it. For iifonutiM call 3551913 H I- F I B U Y S or talk with Captain Hugh 1101 E. G R A N D RIVER 4810 W. SA G IN A W When you return to college, you are eligible Dittemore in Demonstration Hall E.L. PH. 337-1767 LANS. PH. 321-2373 for Advanced Army ROTC. You earn a M O N .— FRI. 10-8SAT. 9-5 M O N .- F R I. 11-8, SAT. 9-5 j TH E D ISC SHOP 323 E. G RAN D RIVER A R M Y ROTC. “Learn w h at it takes to lead .” E . L PH.361-5380 N«w». Ea«t lon.tng, M lch lg » BUT F U N D IN G M A Y BE A PROBLEM «’ ! ! 1 Ui am! M. <,, |w o s a f e t y g o a ls a re o u t lin e d OPEN M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y 9 9 ments and other concerned vided suggestions for the re­ hssv^s: to fund it, and if the University S A T 9-6 S U N 12-3 groups since last spring to draw port. There is a quote that an can’t fund it we're thinking port^ come to the trustees & Bureau and inatalia* up programs to increase public ounce of prevention is worth a meeting, or write letters to the • TATI DISCOUNT outside emergency safety, committee chairperson about taking it as a referendum pound of cure, and it really is in “The University should re­ different departments or to before the students. It’s really lintem tre the two main Dan Stauffer said. cognize that, next to education, this case, and I think these The Department of Public public safety is the most impor­ I S m in * recen^ . Safety, the Department of Hu­ Jed ™P°rt by tant responsibility of the Uni­ up to them to decide if it’s needed or not." Other proposals of the com­ proposals will cut down on crime quite a bit. Funding is the college deans." The committee will present their proposals to the MSU CIGARETTES II Committee on Public man Relations, Campus Parks versity,” Stouffer said. biggest hurdle we have to get Board of Trustees 7:30 p.m. and Planning, the Women's I'mmmittee has worked Advisory Committee and the If implemented as recom­ mended in the report, the sreral University depart­ ASMSU Women’s Council pro- Crime Prevention Bureau mittee include increased light­ ing on campus and an auxiliary student force to assist DPS over," Stouffer said. To get these proposals imple­ mented. Stouffer said, “we Thursday in the Lincoln Room of the Kellogg Center. I n c lu d e d 2/99* officers in duties that do not The trustees will have final need the students to be aware approval of the committee's kIMIT 1 PACK* would become a part of the require a sworn officer. IXPIRIS 1 19-78 of these ideas and show sup­ proposals. Department of Public Safety and it would be the responsibili­ • TATI DISCOUNT ty of the DPS to work with ifety proposals University organizations and departments in a unified effort ’Breakthru ’78' offers to educate students in crime prevention. 10% OFF ° ™ “oM » T PHOTO FIN ISH IN G tcelve ap p ro val A primary function of the Bureau would be to educate freshmen during summer ori­ job advice for women I XPIRl• I 19 78 entation about crime on campus Tips on resume preparation • TATI DISCOUNT • TATI DISCOUNT and common sense precautions ate schools will be present at Big Ten Room of Kellogg By DAVID K. FOX that can prevent it, the report and what to wear to a job the “job fair” on Feb. 9. interview will be offered to­ Center. ily proposals including an emergency phone system, states. Placement Services Director There will also be opportuni­ mended in the ASMSU public safety report met with night at the first workshop of Jack Shingleton said this pro­ ties on Feb. 10 to interview DANNON COLGATE Ufrom MSU administrators. “What's really been bad is the fourth annual “Breakthru gram is aimed at women who jugP resid ent Edgar Harden said that the proposals are that DPS has been an after-the- 78" women's career program. seek jobs in business and with many of the employers , from the “job fair," but those YO G U R T TO O TH PA STE a r e and d e sira b le . fact police force,” Stouffer said. industry, areas where they Sponsored by MSU Place­ interested must attend the . ,ure the board (of trustees) is going to receive this traditionally were not hired in Feb. 9 session to qualify. “They have only reacted to ment Services and Phi Gamma the past. J thoughtfully and will recommend that we move toward ■degree of implementation,'' Harden said, “and that will p ly be m y recommendation.'' crimes, instead of going out to the public and educating them Nu, a professional business sorority, the program will con­ sist of three workshops and will “We want to help break down the barriers and myths for Breakthru 78 is directed at women in all majors. They are 3 /1 .0 9 Boa. cup* 7ox 99‘ 1-63 VA LUE [m enting on th e emergency phone system, Harden said, on how to prevent crime. advised to prepare a resume conclude with a “job fair” on women seeking these jobs," he and may pick up a list of k it would b e comforting to know that there is a place “Right now they only have Feb. 9 at Kellogg Center. said. LIMIT 6 EXPIRES 129 78 LIMIT 1 IXPIRIt 1 29 78 L if I'm in tro u b le , I can get help immediately." participating employers at one man on crime prevention The "job fair” is scheduled Placement Services after Jan. j (also n ecessary to keep working at crime prevention on for the whole campus.” The first of the workshops, • TATE DISCOUNT from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the 31. j • TATI DISCOUNT is nom atter h o w many improvements are made, he said. “Dress for Success," wili be I y time th ere is an assault or crime on campus, it's enough Others functions of the held at 6 tonight in Erickson fA T T M U LACTONA V rrie d ab o u t. I have to look at it this way — we are a com- bureau would be to set up an Hall Kiva. A fashion show by k of50,000 p e o p le closely compacted, and if you take a “operation identification" pro­ Green's of East Lansing will be L O T IO N TOOTHBRUSH lour crime r a te as compared to a city of 50,000, we would gram and to issue Campus- followed by hints on resume B A LLS N ATURAL kb lower," h e said. “This doesn't alleviate the fact, jer, that w e h a v e to b e working on this all the time." j Pollock. D ire c to r of Women's Programs who provided jmendations to the committee, said, “I'm interested in Watch bulletins on specific dormitory complexes to show the exact amount of crime in the area and to help control writing. Interviewing skills will be the topic of the second work­ IheBRAfKH 59 MEDIUM (ONLY) I having c o m p a rab le safety to men on campus. I don’t see crime rumors. shop, conducted by Joanne 760 CT. 98 VALUE le canhave a university where women are scared to go to n ry at night." U also said that there will probably be attacks even The emergency phone sys­ tem, carrying a price tag of Hamachek of the MSU Counsel­ ing Center on Jan. 31 in McDonel Hall Kiva. Hamachek LIMIT LXP.P.S, I | u. , u 39 * | e outside call boxes, but the installation of phones might $210,000, would consist of 35 will discuss assertiveness, how > n the number. STATE DISCOUNT emergency call boxes placed in to “sell” experience, and how to t places are safe and most (students) don't get areas of greatest need, with 7 shesaid, “but we should always have a mentality of additional boxes placed around handle difficult questions dur­ A P P IA N W A Y ing an interview. It will start at . do. ink the safety proposals are going to help everybody, not campus as needed, the report states. 6 p.m. P IZ Z A M IX |awomen." Pollock added. tor of the Department of Public Safety, Richard Parking Lots F, H, X, Y and On Feb. 2, the third work­ R e c e iv e a O# jj shop will offer tips on what d o lla r re fu n d •' ^ L said,"We a re supportive of the major concepts. We've others are proposed sited for employers look for in prospec­ some of the phones. Phones will b y m o il o n t w o b o x e s kit that the University should have a system of tive employees, beginning at 8 ■my phones so that the people on the street can get also be placed in the North LIMIT 4 FKP5RIS 1 19 7H p.m. in the Eppley Center Teak Campus area and along the Red Room. S T A l t D IS C O U N T ig ramps now have emergency phones and they Cedar River. rovedtheir usefulness," Bernitt said. “I think if we have Approximately 60 employers HEAD & SHOULDERS Jhey will be just as useful” In activating a call box, the from business, civil service, the exact location of the caller will federal government, and gradu- DANDRUFF SH AM PO O Inly individual working specifically on crime prevention If, Lt, DonaldCleeves of the DPS, said he is very much in instantly be made known to the lith e Crime Prevention Bureau and the emergency call dispatcher at DPS. The dispatcher will then Chriitian Icebreaker | Nowit IhootcoptodMm# 1.49 ■ve had self-defense and anti-rape programs before," • said, "but I think we will have to formulate a more ■training program ." radio the source of aid nearest the emergency call, with no time wasted in getting accurate Skit*, choiri tp#ok#rt r#fr#thm#nt 8 fun- HUE1 Set.. Jen. M. 1978 7:J0p.m MuMl-purpo*# room •IheBRAfKH* 7gk lotion 2.10 VA LU E LIMIT 1 EXPIRES I 19 78 directions, the report states. STATE DISCOUNT STATE DISCOUNT J e s said that Western Michigan University has protontod by University Mall Ph. 351-4620 ■ented a Campus Watch program as a part of their Crime “The solar-powered call United Students for Christ Ition Bureau. boxes will be lit at night or V IC K S V A N ITY brightly marked for easy identi­ FO RM ULA 44 M y the reports o f crime went up, but in the long run, FA IR Jnher of crim es decreased." fication," Stouffer said. “An audible alarm may also be COUGH les said he also believes the emergency call boxes will FA C IA L TISSUE ■deterrent effect on crime at MSU. incorporated into the call boxes M IX TU R E which will hopefully scare off an I no^eeves was tran,krred from investigative police attacker,” he said. I ' uP b and m ad e Crime Prevention Officer. (ally feel that I can accomplish more in crime prevention “I think the emergency phones will help discourage 2/49* I a n investigator," he said. “When I go home at night I rapists and attackers,” Stouffer |r e satisfaction." Limit 2 EXPIRES : 29 78 said, "but the Office of Criminal Justice Programs doesn't want STATE DISCOUNT u h e U n io n C a f e t e r ia od ot its best... and fantastic selection! SA LA D B A R *1.75 /person fyWEDNESDAY and FRIDAY lunch pobovt LUNCH 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS DINNER 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. SUNDAYS 12 N O O N to 2 p.m. LOW GVR Of MSU UM0N - COMBI AMOTT 6 G. DVB "KE'RI M ORI t h a n j u s t n u t s . . . ICn|SUciCU^ent y ° u can eat, with French Fries M EM OREX BU Y TWO GET ONE FREE j aw or|ly 2.15 every Wednesday 6.45 pRANGE LAKE DRIVE IXPIRIS I 29 78 9s30-lt30 • TATE DISCOUNT Wednesday-Sunday A RR ID BUF ROLL ON BODY DEODORANT SCRUB \ePeanut Barre 521 E-Grand River 11iOx. 1.50 VA LUE 351-0608 4 .9 ) V ALUC LIMIT IXPIRIt U l - l l j LIMIT , Donnelly consistent for eager By MICHAEL KLOCKE “That was the first time I can “Roles always change from playing in my home town in the dedicated, take , ]oi State News Sparta Writer ever remember not starting a high school to college, and it’s a tournament and I think we Donnellys, The Remember Terry Donnelly? game, and I think the reason he big change going from 24 to six have a real shot at it,” Donnelly P "o n ts have He’s the “other" starter for the sat me out was because I wssn't points per game," Donnelly said. “It's still early, but if from St. Louis for MSU basketball team who playing well,” Donnelly said. “I said. “Jud was taking a big things keep going good, we've game, and they , w plays tough defense, commits had to prove myself to get my chance with me and he knew it. got a shot.” to attend the Carrier very few turnover* and pops in spot back, and I think sitting But he stuck with me last year, Just in case you other 9,884 Syracuse, N.Y. evUl three or four left-handed jump­ out helped me." even with all the mistakes I fans think you're the most year. m ers in nearly every game. nude, and it's paid off this Despite all the changes that season.” Despite the fact that most of have occurred in the MSU his teammate* are getting the national exposure, Donnelly is hardly going unnoticed. The basketball program over a year ago, Donnelly doesn't view his role or contributions any dif­ Despite the fact that MSU*s front-lines do most of the shooting, Donnelly is having UPI ranks cagers 6-foot-2, 155-pound guard from ferently. more of the offensive burden St. Louis, Mo., has drawn praise recently from MSU head coach Jud Heathcote for his "Last year I did a lot more of the ball-handling, but this year put on his shoulders. Teams have been playing sagging zone defenses against the Spartans, No. 7 in latest p; Earvin takes care of most of it," continued improved play. Donnelly said. “I'm out there to which have clogged up the take my shots when I have middle and forced more outside MSU's basketball team is now rated No. 7 in the hue "Terry has probably played national ratings. It was the third time the Spartans have them, handle the ball and play shooting. more consistent than anyone in the rankings since appearing in the top 20 three veu, else on the team this year," good defense." “It's important that I hit MSU cracked to top ten last week when it was rankedNil Heathcote said. “One thing he So Donnelly hasn't had many those shots when I have them The Spartans are also ranked No. 3 in the Mideatt j has done very well is play changes to make from a year because that draws the other Illustrated rankings and No. 7 in the latest AP poll. defense. Our zone makes the ago. But he said he had plenty team out and opens up the There are now no teams in the top 20 that are two guards cover three people middle for some easy layups," of adjustments to make during Kentucky lost Monday night to Alabama and Indiana $i- and Terry's hustle is a big key. the transition from high school said Dpnnelly, who is averaging two games over the weekend. “Terry has been a very good to college. 6.3 points per game. The Spartans are 14-1 overall and are in first place in complement to the other four Ten with a 6-0 record. Donnelly was a Missouri The NCAA finals will be held players." Michigan and Purdue are tied for second with record, all-state selection when he in St. Louis this year, and Michigan lost its second conference game at Ohio State“I But Heathcote hasn't always averaged 24 points per game at although it may have seemed night in Columbus, 80-71. felt that way. In fact, he took St. Louis Parkway North High far-fetched a while ago, Donnel­ MSU will face Ohio State Thursday and Indiana Sat; Donnelly out of the starting School. The adjustment from a ly thinks the Spartans have a this week's two-game road trip. lineup earlier in the season shooting guard to primarily a chance at nuking it there. against Middle Tennessee play-maker was a tough one to UPrS TOP TWENTY State. make. “A lot of people ask me about 1. Kentucky 14-1 11. Syracuse 2. Marquette 14-1 12. New Mexico 3. North Carolina 15-2 13. Indiana St. 4. Arkansas 16-1 14. Georgetown M en gym nasts gun for v. 5. UCLA 6. Kansas 7. Michigan State 13-2 15-2 14-1 15. San Francisco 16. Florida St. 17. Texas \ 8. Notre Dame 11-3 18. Colorado St. 9. Louisville 11-3 19. DePaul Sophomore guard Terry Donnelly (II) guards the ball from Detroit’s Terry Stats News Robert Kozloff fourth straight at EMU 10. Providence 15-1 Note: By agreement with the 20. Duke Deurod in MSU's 103-74 win over the Titans earlier this year. Head coach Jud American Basketball Coaches By JOHN S1NGLER will get his first rest in four Association, teams on proba­ Heathcote says he is very pleased with Donnelly's play. State News Sports Writer years and it's well-earned. He tion by the NCAA are ineligible It’s been a while since MSU won the all-around in Sunday's for top 20 and national cham­ men’s gymnastics coach George C a n c e le d meet against Michigan after pionship consideration by the Szypula has had to guard grabbing all-around honors in U PI Board of Coaches. Those W INDING DOW N M SU CAREER against a letdown. Tuesday's women's gym­ nastics meet with Southern the Big Ten Invitational one teams currently on probation The Spartans’ recent history week earlier. for 1977 are: Centenary, Clem- Illinois was postponed be­ Freshman Marvin Gibbs will has had them slaving to get son, Hawaii, Minnesota, cause the Salukis were fill Rudolph's shoes as the ready for meets, almost always Nevada-Las Vegas, Western Campbell: local favorite struggling and preparing as the underdog. After Sunday's satisfying, unable to fly out of Carbon- dale, 111., due to heavy snow­ fall. Spartans' top all-arounder against EM U. Craig MscLean will round out the A-A line-up. Carolina. Spartans’ head coach Mike "I hope to score close to 200 •nd surprisingly easy victory Kasavana is trying to re­ and if we hit, it's very impor­ By JO E CENTERS the same line as (Steve) Colp a great quality in this year's over Michigan, MSU goes into tonight’s meet against Eastern schedule the contest. MSU tant,” Szypula said. MSU has a Sute News Sports Writer and (Daryl) Rice,” Campbell seniors.” will host Indians in its next tough Big Ten foe on the When Joey Campbell decided said. “Just working with those Michigan University, in Ypsi- Although Campbell won’t lanti, a solid favorite. action, Saturday afternoon horizon, Indiana, in Jenison to come to MSU and play two all you had to do was just graduate this year, when the "They’re about the caliber of in Jenison Field House. Field House Saturday after­ hockey four years ago, he didn’t skate and play your position.” have very far to go. season ends he said he would Western Michigan,” Szypula noon. When Campbell came to like to leave East Lansing. said. “They’re a good team.” The Spartans claimed a nine- Campbell has lived in East Lansing all of his life and it is his home. He has always been a favorite at Munn Ice Arena MSU as a freshman, four other players — Mark DeCenzo, Tim McDonald, Marty McLaughlin and Jimmy Johnson — all “I thought about giving it a shot playing somewhere else,” Campbell said. “If I was given a The Spartans also beat WMU last weekend, 201.50-193.15. “Western has got a good on the pommel horse and is a skilled ring man. Dave scored an 8.35 on the horse and a 9.10 point win over EM U last season and own a lifetime mark of seven wins without a loss ifo m \W l one-two punch but after that, vault. against the Hurons. MSU car­ before the hometown fans and started their careers as Spar­ shot (to play elsewhere) I'd give ries a season record of 8-2. their problem is depth,” Szy­ Spartan senior Je ff Rudolph he believes that the crowd has tans together and all will end it a try. I’d like to do some pula said. affected his play over the years. them together when this season traveling and I might look for a The Hurons feature the is over. tryout in Europe (where Colp is q 3000 E. Kalamazoo q “In a few ways it (coming brothers Willoughby, Jim and now playing). I ’d just like to get Dave. Both are good all-around Lansing, Mich. from East Lansing) has “It’s definitely a different out of town for a while.” Our reputation has been helped,” Campbell said. “I had a men and fared well in the Big group of seniors,” Campbell lot of support and a lot of people commented. "There aren’t any Thinking back on his career, Ten Individual Invitational two proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking In this PRESENTS A looked up to me because I'm real leaders... None of us have weeks ago, a meet in which the soft-spoken Campbell said MSU also competed. area. Take out service Is from East Lansing.” Campbell said that his hock­ ever been in the spotlight. "Marty (McLaughlin), ‘Cotch’ (continued on page 9) Jim turned in a score of 8.75 available. P la n t S h o w and ey career at MSU really started in his sophomore year when he (DeCenzo), ‘Pork’ (Johnson), 'Mac' (McDonald) and I have FO R E x h ib it made his first road trip to done everything together for Colorado College and scored his the last four years. I don't think V A L E N T IN E S D A Y J a n u a r y 25-29 first goal as a Spartan. that anyone has had any re­ “In that game, I played on grets. Personality-wise, there's Q u e s tio n s w e lc o m e o n plant oaf. (Tuesday, F eb. 14) p r o b le m s CORNER CLIPPERT and VINE (across from Start in Frandor) Phone 351-2217 East G ran d R iv e r an d M arsh RdO kem os, CANC0N Spring Break UNITED STATEb March 20-27 from *389°° T H E P A T IN A O F P E W T E R non-stop from Detroit creates a smooth mellow so ftn e ss of finish to our “on the cuff" bracelets. Initialed or not. they are a stunning addition to any outfit Cancan is an island of 14 miles of unspoiled in the Mexican Caribbean. 1,000 years ago, May kings vacationed here. Today you can sw im and si Two sizes SCUBA DIVING, on these same unspoiled beaches. 5/8 " wide 5.50 SNORKELING 1" wide $6.50 JEWELRY monogram $1.50 319 E. Grand River Ave. A S M M IT R A V I L 3 S 3 - S 2 S S 3 0 7 S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s East Lansing, Michl. 48823 3 3 S-S3 SS Rogers re w a rd e d ifter leading MSU to 1 7-8-1 record in his second year u head J y i coach, Darryl Rogara will get a salary booet and an ^unsien on his contract. salary will raise (2,500to $99,000 and his Contract will be another two yeara through March 31, 1983. The MSU of Trustees la expected to give their approval at Friday's MSU graduate assistant football coach Ray Sherman has ” ted a full time assistant coaching position at Wake Forest in to to n -S alem , N.C. Sherman has been with the Spartans tor the ittwoyears* Campbell may move on A D V E R T IS E D IT E M PO L IC Y Each of theso advertised items is required s M IC H IG A N to bo readily available for aala in each Kroger store, except as specifically noted (continued from page 8) . h is m any fond memories. did everything on my own.” Campbell said he has no in this ad. If we do run out of an ad­ vertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when SH O PPERS V s been a good four years, regrets about anything he's available, reflecting the seme savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to pur­ can’tbewrong! ’ampbell reminisced. I to ta t done the last four years and chase the advertised item at the ad- hnesI could have done better, he's satisfied with the playing vertited price within 30days. „t I've d on e m y share." time that he's had the past two Vimpbell was never offered a TOTAL S A T ISF A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E -holarship to p la y hockey any- Everything you buy at Kroger is “I didn't set any goals before here and h e h a s never re­ guaranteed tor your total satisfac­ • . . Baccate you’ll find everyday low I came here,” Campbell said. ived sn y financial help from tion regardless of manufacturer. “Ail I ever set for myself is to If you are not satisfied. Kroger prices throughout tho itora, with low ■su. play my hardest, then reward­ waokly specials on items you naad and •fve played on my own, will replace your item with the ing things will come." buy regularly. With unadrortiiad Mpbell said. “I had a chance same brand or a comparable „ „ t a scholarship during my He said the most important brand or refund your purchase specials that give yoa unaipaetsd . years, but for personal thing to him is that he has fun price. savings. sons, I never went in and playing hockey, and although Its been hard for him to have r r -ked for one. ■I earned everything I have when t|ie Spartans have been - j 1 was never given any- losing, it's rare to find Campbell ing. It is gratifying to know I without a smile on his face. Fresh Konie Correction Tuesday's S ta te News incor- Denver WCHA STANDINGS W L T Pts. PORK ROAST 16 4 0 32 V repo rted t h a t the cost of Wisconsin 14 4 2 30 i women’s s o ftb a ll team's trip Mich. Tech 14 6 0 38 Belize w ould b e $6 ,0 0 0 and Minnesota 11 8 1 23 -teach p lay er muat raise $16. Michigan 10 10 0 20 eeost will b e $ 6,00 0 and each Notre Dame 7 12 1 14 yer m ust ra is e $150. The Colo. College 7 13 0 14 m will hold a Run-a-thon North Dakota 7 jjj q f 29 from noon to 4 p.m. in -json Field H o u se . Minn.-Duluth MSU g 13 1 5 14 , -MIZERCOUPON WhHe Or Colon NORTHERNTISSUE 4 iiceikatingis being offered at the Water Quality Management cNo.4onthesouth campus at College Road and Jolly Road The mrefrom6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and from ,m.to4p.m. Saturday and Sunday. There is a 26 cent charge leMSUChess Club defeated the University of M irhlpn I overthe weekend, 6*3. eMSURugby Club practices every Tuesday from 9 to 11 p.m TM iy from 10p.m. to 1 a.m. in the turf arena of the Men's MUiif. Anyone interested may try out whether they have tritnceor not. 541E. Grand River (acrossfrom Berkey Hall) tVMocipedePeddler # Nautilus • Elderly In st ru m e n ts (antlquae ft croft*) •1*41Censes4 Gifts ^ Jax Copying • fist, llaclr I Circular $ KHchonCupboard (u»d records S tapes) I Familyof Mon • Greatlakes Mt Supply • ftraslar'o Ico Croam (wildernessoutfitters) Paramount Ntwi iV IR Y WEDNESDAY AWHOPPER of a special! 5 pm till dote iSi 59* Whoppers OVERPAYING FOR T O W P M K R IP TIO N 7 WHEN IT COMES TO PRESCRIPTIONS, ,t0UpOn* no limit Your prescription belongs to you, why SUPERx i,- ° f f ® r ® O o o d a ft B o t h no* switch to SupeRx and save? Just WILL bring in your label or bottle ond we ll NOT BE i. Grand Rivar do the rest. UNDERSOLD! and se i 2 1. Saginaw RENEWAL DEPENDS O N CITY Pre-enrollment e asie r Cautious reaction beginning spring term By DAN HERMAN State Newa Staff Writer Reactions to Lansing Mayor allocated “to make Michigan Avenue a grand entrance to our downtown by dressing up the sidewalks, planting trees,” and ing if it gets started," Council- member Lucille Belen said. Belen also pointed out that bring more people doWntov, Coundlmember I Gerald Graves' proposal for a B»ker called the revit 1 The Student Council algo voted Tuesday to approve by creating an “avenue of flags," another important priority is to By PAM WEAR $1.5 million downtown revitali­ absolutely essential,” ^ I regulations for the election of student council representatives- which would represent each develop housing in the down­ State Newe Staff Wliter zation project have met with A ha I* _ I at-large, which will be held during early and late registration county in the state, Graves said. town area. One area currently One factor which .. I The Men’s IM Building will no longer be the place to go for "cautious optimism" from some spring term. of high expectations is the them ovefordow nC1! ^ ! early enrollment, due to some registration procedure changes members of city council and the Approximately $ 1 8 1 ,0 0 0 was development of the “Capital velopment may have h l ^ I announced at Tuesday's Student Council meeting and later business community. also allocated for planting trees Petitions for the six positions are available beginning today in Commons" area for residential Dayton-Hudson M all^ ",h,l confirmed by Registrar Horace King. in Lansing. occupancy. Baker suggested. w I 10 Linton Hall. Deadline for filing petitions is Feb. 8 at S p,m. Graves' development pro­ Beginning with spring term early enrollment, students will The Bylaws for Academic Governance state that at least five gram includes $ 1 ,0 9 7 ,0 0 0 to be “Unless the city government receive the computer pre-enrollment sheets with their schedule Councilmember Jack Gun­ Mike Seward, a sDokf.n, I of these representatives must be non-white students and at least spent for the development of a makes the first step, business of spring courses. two must be women. can't be expected to move, these ther said the project, “will They will be able to drop off completed forms, according to an South Washington Square In amending the regulations, the Council voted to give the ideas have been talked about for really help the Lansing area," alphabetized schedule, at any one of six pick-up points on shopping area mall. student nominations committee the authority to enforce the a long time, and the caution the program can be developed campus. Current closed section lists will be printed daily in the progressively because, “plan­ regulations. About $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 would also be from business comes from see- State News. ning of the South Washington The six locations will in in the Union Building, Brody Hall, Mall area as been designed in Conrad Auditorium, South Case Hall. Erickson Hall, and 150 phases,” and the proposal for Administration Bldg. AT COLLEGE OF BUSINESS CAREER DAY free three-hour parking, “will Drops and adds will also be simplified. After completing the give an incentive to local busi­ regular drop and add process in individual departments nesses. To help stimulate busi­ following registration, students will leave the cards at their department offices where registrar's: office employees will collect them. Business jobs to be discussed ness, "even more, the legisla­ ture is considering a tax abate­ ment program for businesses ■lamtinued from pag I , CIA ch ie f has This new system cuts out the last step in the old drop and add making improvements.” Etisfaction in the Cl process, which required students to take the final copies of their By TAMI McCLARAN Lawrence C. Grodi, U-SAC Though Career Day is other fields of study including Elly for a b ru p tly fit drop/add forms to the administration building. Career Day committee chair­ designed for students majoring social work, sociology, fisheries Gunther also predicted the T number of senior I The changes came at the suggestion of the Student Advisory Information about job in business, students with other and wildlife and recreation. person. project, "will serve as a draw to wear. Committee on Registration, a 20-member advisory student opportunities in industry busi­ majors may also attend. Krner and o th e r intelli group designed to give the registrar suggestions for improving ness and government agencies By exposing students to the Some employers will only ■es attended th e cerei the registration process. Denise Gordon, Deb Schmidt and Jim will be available at the College of Business Career Day from 3 job environment, Grodi added, seek business majors, Gordi tonight Tda sizable delegation Carr are the Student Council members on the committee. the information program will be said, but other companies have l e u and V ice Pra The changes were only tentative when Carr reported them to the Student Council Tuesday because he did not know whether to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Union, Parlors A, B and C. available for those nearing graduation. different agencies and depart­ ments which hire students in LAST fc rF . M ondale, whoh J t a m onths-long adi another registrar advisory group composed of assistant deans had also approved the changes. Employment representatives from some 30 different com­ An information booth near NIGHT E n review th a t led t But King said in an interview after the Student Council meeting that the assistant deans group had agreed Tuesday morning with the student group's suggestions. “This reduces bigness and frees the IM building so it can be panies will speak informally with students and discuss com­ pany aims, the number of the parlors will list every company represented at Career Day and fields of study for which the company is seeking RHA NORMAN BLAKE ‘ The n w best HornHm ever irwtei available jobs, and the advance­ students. used for its intended purposes, and takes enrollment closer to ment opportunities within the THIS r the students," King said, describing the benefits he hopes will Though representatives will company. come from the changes. not conduct personal inter­ King added that he hopes the move will also encourage more The six-hour program is graduate students to enroll at the earlier time. Graduate students had indicated they might be more inclined to enroll sponsored by the School of Business Undergraduate Stu­ views during the day, Grodi said the program can help i S IL V E R students determine whether early if the location was made more convenient, he said. “There will be registrar's office employees at each pick-up dent Advisory Committee with the aid of Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, they like the company's atti­ iS T R E R M I means a re necessa atation to answer questions and there will be a phone number assistant director of Placement tude and if they meet the company's employment ex­ ft. hence ac tiv ities ap students can call for more information," he said, adding that such provisions would probably minimize any problems caused by switching to the new system. Services, and a $700 ASMSU Student Foundation grant. pectations. Grodi suggested students I A NORMAN JEWISON film I * * Other changes suggested by the student advisory group “The program will give bring resumes to leave with ineludeleaving registration open during the noon hour and students a better idea of the representatives from those "JESUS cutting the number of signatures needed to drop or add courses. work situation after they grad­ companies they are interested These changes are still being discussed. * uate from college," explained in. CHRIST SUPERSTAR tm fm L in d a dB m ® * LOVELACE DEEP Discover the exciting world I THROAT of sound at The Stereo Shoppe PLUS SKO N D CHEAT FIUu| An incredible adventure... that i “Sensation! A M E a T h TA K IN G EROTIC ODYSSEY.* All of us at The Stereo Shoppe thank you for your guitar like a guitar, a female voice like a female voice. All journeys beyond' interest In music and quality audio products. To find the products we carry must be able to accurately recrtat# another person who appreciates fine music reproduction is the actual performance. To recreate just sound is easy, but imagination! a real joy toeach of us. to recreate music accurately is a real challenge. Our shoppe is interested in representing only top quality audio equipment. Each component brought to us Finally, all products at The Stereo Shoppe must represent a fair value to you. Our pricing structure is such "silent for evaluation by a manufacturer must meet our rigid requirements of reliability, performance and value BEFORE we will put it on our shelves. that the price asked bears a solid relationship to the value and esteem of the product itself. When we have found a product which meets our running frid ay A Saturday F eb ru ary3& 4 For a product to be deemed reliable by us. it must exacting criteria of reliability, performance and value, we AND have intelligent engineering, imaginative design and are pleased to recommend it to you. To this end, we stock g:Q0 & 10:30pm Wonders Kiva, M S U construction, and utilize quality component parts. Our service department examines all of these factors in determining a product's reliability a tremendous variety of brands and offer a wide price range so that we can find the proper system or component to This Island plus Since music really is what our industry is all about, in our audio systems a piano must sound like a piano, a best suit your needs and budget. We invite you to visit us soon at The Stereo Shoppe, where audio is our only business. EARTH NttheSons Tickets: $1.00it advanceit tke MSUzm. Elderly Instnacats SMOWTIMIS: M S P THROAT 7:00 *:JS M it t J O N M l O lll, 10:JO SM O W n A C I: 1031 W IU S £ For times and locations phono £ ADMISSION: *J.SOSTUO€NT$ >■4CuipaContend. J3.50ittk.8w. £ RHA's 24 hour program lino * 1 . M Faculty I Staff__________ ASMSU Programming Board. aHA* o^antartainmant sarvic* oi b« 1, 5 f a f t i 355-0313 I coop. Student*, faculty I staff w*kom I , 'B ^ 0 A Beet it New Sony turntables-priced right S in ce th e ea rly 1950s. w hen th e firs t ta p e record ers Model PS-T2 direct-drive, semi-automatic. $135. w ere b ro u g h t in to th is co u n try , the nam e S o n y has m eant Model PS-T3 direct drive, fully automatic. $180. q u a lity . Today. S ony re m a in s in the fo re fro n t w ith th e ir Model PS-X5 direct drive, fully automatic with new lin e o f d ire c t d riv e s in g le -p la y tu rn ta b le s T h e y 're in quartz lock. $230. th e tra d itio n o t S o n y 's slo w -s p e e d , s e rv o -c o n tro lle d m o to r Model PS-X7 direct drive, fully automatic with quartz (1966). d ire c t-d riv e u s in g an A C s e rv o -c o n tro lle d m o to r lock and carbon fibre arm. $330. (1971), q u a rtz -lo c k e d servo s y s te m (19751. and h ig h -p e rfo rm a n c e b ru s h -a n d -s lo t-le s s DC m o to r (19761 The new se rie s is e q u ip p e d w ith c a b in e ts m ade ol special in o rg a n ic (n o n -p la s tic ) m ate rial w h ic h has very low resonance, m a kin g them a c o u s tic a lly "dea d.'' A ll b u t one O u r ela b o rate n ew salad b ar n o w in clu d es n in e ingred ients featu re g e l-fille d feel lo r is o la tin g th e ta b le fro m a ny flo o r a n d s h e lf v ib ra tio n s . not found in m ost restaurant salads. B eets, fo r in stan ce. A n d green In addition. Sony uses a linear drive brush-and- on io n s. C arro t sticks. G arb an z o beans. C ucum bers. C o leslaw . M ixed slot-less DC motor of their own manufacturer for maximum green salad . A nd fo u r savo ry dressings. It's a ll p art o f o u r ex citing performance. The torque is high, the rotation smooth and stable. Start-up is quick and speed-hunting takes but a n ew m enu. fraction of a second. The smooth operation of these new There a re a lot o f o rd in a ry d in n er salads o u t th ere. A nd then tables is another example of Sony quality design and construction. th ere's ours. S in c e w e d id n 't jo in 'em . W e ,b e a t 'em . How much do they cost? That's the most amazing 'W k part of this whole story. Compare these with anythinq else m m made! a SONY 10to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 10to 5Saturdays th e ( 555 E. Grend River Ave. In East Lansing Complete In-Store Service lor Everything We Sell (Next toTaco Bell) Phone 337-1300 Free Cuetomer Parking Next to Store Five Ways to Charge or Finance Your Purchase where audio is our only business 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing 5001 W, Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing M— - to tio M lB B . W'chlgon Wednesday, January 25, 1976 1 1 No ’a lo h a ' fo r n e w co m e rs in H a w a ii newspaper poll indicated 65 percent of the population be­ stay are different — a focus for the discontents of those already cent, compared to a national Israeli coensel reveals Esmail charges rate of 6.4 percent. Ariyoshi's appeal to limit fe rrffsssg iMtoy»nk the welcome m»t ers. . lieves something must be done to cut the number of newcom­ The argument is that Hawaii here. Here are some of the reasons; ePopulation: In 1976, there eTaxes: The Tax Foundation of Hawaii says a hypothetical iamily of four with a 1976 immigration, made in his an­ nual state-of-the-state address Monday, also came at a time (continued from pane 1) tion on the lists kept at passport control at Israeli airports naming persons who might be is to ensure Esmail’s human rights. The committee contends Esmail's human rights were violated by his being held in fromunder you. were 886,600 residents of the income of (26,632 paid (10,081 when budget officials say there solitary confinement and undergoing long security threats. MU," K u , itote ennuot ueeommo- today la a far different place seven populated islands that in total taxes — mare than the may be a deficit at the end of "He (Esmail) did not pass passport hours of interrogation without legal council. than it was at the turn of the make up Hawaii. Growth trend 1 / .»ery per»on w**° m*5r (8,788.66 it paid for food and this fiscal year. control," Kyram said. “We cannot take any Thibeault also said his rights were also iduijl I ' j T v e W t k m century, when boatloads of projections show that by the shelter. The taxes include such risks." violated when two secret hearings were held Utio, immigrants came to an un­ year 2000, the state can expect t j l , ; said Gov- George Ar*‘ direct levies as income and Ariyoshi said he may ask After the press conference, however, when his lawyer was not allowed to comment crowded Island group re­ 600,000 new residents — less Social Security taxes, as well as Congress to establish state-by- Rabbi Daniel Allen of East Lansing's Hillel on the case, and when a confession was Eo shi, himselfthe w o o f nowned for friendly welcomes. than 200,000 native-born. ’’hidden” taxes such as employ­ state quotas for immigrants, Jewish Student Center said U.S. Rep. Bob signed after his being held for six days, l»»ted f Lnts from J»P»n' “ * Today, both unemployment •Employment: Unemploy­ er contributions to workers' ndsl based on population and ability Carr, D-East Lansing, told him the F B I has a indicating it was not voluntary. fe upon legislator:i to take and taxes are high, and the ment is running about 8 per­ compensation and business tax- to provide services. file on Esmail. In a strategy meeting Monday, committee e»tt» I E L steps discouraging for economy unstable. Kyram said since governments occasional­ members decided to write a position paper lroW I L ers and resident! of the The more than 3 million ly transfer information on individuals stating its only concern is Esmail's human Pern* 1 L , 49 states from setting up tourists who annually seek out g L i„ Hawaii- her d| End despite doubt, that Hawaii’s sun and sandy beaches — and spend more than (1.5 Black Greeks gaining through police departments, it is possible some type of information was exchanged in Esmail's case. rights, and named Thibeault and John Masterson spokesperson for the group. They also decided to send a letter to down-1 K lh ss much legal power to billion — are still welcomed A spokesperson for the National Commit­ various offices in the United States and Israel nity i, I C immigration, hu ideas with open arms. State officials, tee for the Defense of the Human Rights of asking that Carr, Abdee J abara (the commit­ L „ to have a strong base of in fhct, want more tourism. (continued from page 1) system, but you. cannot force last term by the Beta Theta Pi •posali.1 “Ian McPherson and I are Sami Esmail made a statement at the press tee's legal adviser) and witnesses for Esmail nil lid I ^ sympathy. A recent But newcomers aiming to groups to interact, Hekhuis (white) fraternity and Alpha trying to get black Greeks conference to reiterate the committee's be allowed to attend the trial. il bun. I said. Phi Alpha (black) fraternity purpose. Kyram said the trial will be open and U.S. involved in Greek Week, spon­ was a success, J.D . Brooks, Barbra Thibeault said the committee does consular officials will be at all sessions, but Ur revamps intelligence sored by Greek affairs every “I think there probably can president of Beta Theta Pi, be further bridges of coopera- not wish to enter the political arena or play portions of the trial may be closed to the year,” Combs said. said. Goo and understanding M L the role of investigator. Its purpose, she said public for security reasons. A link of communication has “They just came over to our just recently been established Studento that are member, of house and we just got together IlMStinued from psge 1) the use of electronic surveil­ between the white and black these groups have to make and had a party. It went over t cia chief has caused lance, television monitoring, fraternities. Combs and some conscious decision raaUag well — we planned another GLADUR THEATRE Kusfaction in the CIA, es- physical searches or mail open­ McPherson said. Combs said he so that this [integration] comas 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALI activity with them and their TODAY AT l-S-S-T-V-p.m. Illy for abruptly firing a ings by the intelligence com­ feels the separate governing about. It just doesn't esane angels (sister sorority) and our k number of senior agents munity when American citizens group is needed in order to about by chance,” bo n il . little sister sorority,” Brooks “ACROSSTHE , *2” A h lts y A M C *1” Twilite tr. or organizations are the tar­ further communication, under­ The party that was planned said. jjorUB— Wetf Jkcrooe Ireni "The letfcife— ** ler and other intelligence gets. In the case of mail openings, standing and integration. He GREATDIVIDE" M artha M ason Richard Dreyfuss illo B attended the ceremony, IT I sizable delegation from ,d Vice President |r F . Mondale, who helped this may be done only if mail has passed beyond the care of the Postal Service. added that the two groups were “making excellent progress.” You can promote opportuni­ ties for interaction in the Greek EUROPE b>CAR IC H IG A N Thurt. at 7*9 p.m. e V" . . I a months-long adminis- RENT or BUY review that led to the Live order. i my opinion,” said Mon- LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS Open 11:15 Toddy Shows al 12: ■ i Q p S WMustil &M1573M3 Tuilitl 4455:15 M 5454:15 >de> |*the most important prin- [ this executive order Js lor is that we can EUROPE BY CAR 4 5 R o c k e fe lle r P la z a N e w Y o r k , N .Y . 100 2 0 IASI DPRYOR| TECHNICOLOR * fj ■it our nation and do it J the law." P h o n e (212) 501*3040 Mall Ibis ad for Special I INFORMATION » > M 0 19 7 7 Wail O sn e y Productions [J WAY Student/Teacher TarlH. Today Open 12:45 ling attention to illegaii- □ RENTAL 0 LEASE □ PURCHASE Show, 1:00-3:10-5:15 IS I f [posed by Congress, Mon- laid the order takes direct 7:20-9:35 lO liB WMRWlfcftW TwHib5464:15Milts M* kith those who argue that L means are necessary if Lence activities are to PREPME FOR: UCAT • DAT • ISA! • 6RE mmmw Rom the outrageous |ter assigned a major (MAT* OUT* VAT* SAT s a w No.1 Best-Seller jh t role to Attorney Gen- Eriffin Bell, who hence- Mil 1,1 ,1 , The Fever is Spreading List personally authorize ECFHG'FLEHQt NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING boards ...Catchit ill THE CHOIRBOYS Et.l lbk>Prm wg , I How, I INFORMATION 333 M l 7 OPEN 6:45 P.M. H M mMh W M I Twillts 53KM Milts M* VRmil LAST? DATS MerldWe lest EKrew free Week* WEDNESDAY IS LADI ES I ( E t m m t l ::: ::: ::: ::::::: _ EDUCATIONAL ••"ft!*! •••*•♦ • it s ,. .. » • ••• i i . i l i . I CENTEX ifii - «•’* !!!!!:• !! !•! !!tt« A moving story A romantic story A story of * 11 I n * N I N .IA . I I N X W N X w U N For iRternutiM envy hatred, friendship, triumph, and love. Shown of 7:00*9:30 IEATFILM! « "*• or csR: m t t Ordwrd 14*.«m4 ion. MS FotUmm HI A FUMED CONCERT ion! : ooYSStr 4Nh, Ml 4 M II (313) 151*0313 C,Rlm « MSfUE Ui C ilA "YESSONSS" VAtlfTY Win Pv»'lo >Ke *A6 luMAO SwitrtflMB Shown of 1:35 only I I Wilson m The National Tour the World's Gre Musical SHIRLEY M IC H IG A N STATE ANNE MacLAINE UNIVERSITY BANCROFT DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE P R E S E N T S TheTuming point VSCAR W ILDE’S D E L IG H T F U L C O M E D Y . TWENTIETH CENTURY-F0X A HERBERT R O S S R I M THE IMPORTANCE ANNE BANCROFT SH IR LE Y M acLAINE •THE TURNING POINT TOM SKERRlTT M IKH A IL BAR YSHN IKO V w LESLIE BRO W NE M ARTHA S C O n •M A R SH A LL TH O M PSO N arc ANTHONY 2ERBE OF BEING EARNEST A M E RICA N BALLET THEATRE | HER BERT R O S S ^ A R T H U R LAU RE N TS f MCUtM PlJduCPI N O RA KAYE HERBERT R O S S UMyotw ARTH UR L AU RENTS P R IN T S B Y 0 E LUXE * | NOW IN W P E R 8 A C K FR O M SIGNET M U S IC FR O M THE M O TIO N PICTURE O N 20TH CENTURY R EC O R D S A N D TAPES NOW PLAYING l»Bdats<« &45A15 Tuilitl &15-&45Muits ' f don't do miracles. They’re too flashy.** r JANUARY 2 4 -2 8 F E B R U A R Y 1-4 IStfc 8MA8MW IIK i 8 :1 5 p .m . ANNE “Oh, ARENA THEATRE E DW A RD M U LH A R E R O G ERS G qT IQppc] W M m toM iPi IxiliteH&MI Tw ilite fcOO- Adults’I* OcneW ilm r Book and Lyrics by Alan Jay Lcrncr JACK* I know nothing, Lody Bracknell. Music by Frederick Loewe LADY BRACKNELL: I om pleased to hear It. I do not approve of anything thai Tonight Wednesday & Thursday, January '25-26 , Y ta m tampers with natural Ignorance. .University Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. k fiM JU B T lW E R Tickets NOW on sale at the MSU Union Ticket Office l O f r a WMMyklBkW Iwilitu5Jt«0 kMtts n**________ 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. Tor ticket availability, call 355-3361 Burt Reynolds Kris Kristoflerson PUBLIC: $10.50,8.00, 5.00 B O X O F F IC E P H O N E ISEM Ifl 355-0148 tough" WednesdaytlSAlO tulllt, 545415tilts M* Wednesday, January 25,1973 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 TIANKLYSPEAKING ....byphilfranK | AjirtiHls |fW| [ Apirtmts C lassiftal Advertising I m jL P LIKE JO W E lC O m a l l 2-3 MAN furnished apart­ BLUE SPRUCE.Brand new 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Pi*, TYPIST PART TIME 9am- COCKTAIL WAITRESS; ment available on lease untH Inffonaation 1pm, 50 + wpm, familiar weekends. Apply in person. Or tW TO W4RMRD ANNOUNCE and 2 bedroom. From $186. June 15, 15 minutes from •am 3 bedroom house $75/ 10 minutaa to campus. 351- month plus utilities. 372-iBn 347 Student Services Wdg with dictaphone, call Miss COVENTRY INN, 676-1021 6866.8-1-26(4) campus, pleaaa call 361-7212, 9-2-313) w- ntONE JS5M5S Lewis at 882-2495. 5-1-27(4) for appointment. 8-1-31(41 A m C m f c S fN TUB M E C W 731 Apartments, 731 Bur- O F THE SC H O O L. WOMAN TO sublet, own cham Drive. 0-11-1-3116) DUPLEX-SHARP ~4260~. MEDICAL EXCITING OPPORTUNITY - room, unfumiahed. $86, month. Call 332-2968 u rn TECHNOLOGISTS 1day •NX per lln# Students needed to assist close. 348-3120 or 3634)748. B-1-1-2513) DAYS MT(ASCP) preferred. Imme­ 1days-SIX per line national travel company with 3-1-27(31 n r n m rn ro 4days-75 EAST SIDE, four bedroom Once od is ordered it cannot bo concollod or changed pus. Call STE-MAR MGT. CASHIERS WANTED. age Management trainees. apartment one block from house, $240/month plus de­ until oftor 1st insortion. 361-5610. 8-1-26(61 MODELS-PUBLICATION in Weekend work. Full time Salary commensurate with campus. 351-4860 after 10 HAYFORD SOUTH. 2 bed­ posit, neat and clean. Phone There is a *1.00 charge for 1 od change plus 50* por national photo magazine. No openings. Must be 18. 349- potential. Excellent fringe p.m. -ask for Robin. room lower epartment. Partly 675-5252. X-8-1-26I4I odditionol change for maximumof 3changes. furnished. Includes utilities. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1- experience, pretty face and 9369. 8-2-213)____ benefits. Send resume to the 4-1-2715) The Stote Nows will only bo responsible for the 1st $160/month. 351-7497. Upper 2 bedroom. Stove, NICE 4 bedroom house, 3 well kept hair required. Send Director of Food and Bever­ UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ 0-4-1-26(4) refrigerator, carpeted, dis­ baths full basement. 2 car day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must returnable photo to: age. SOMERSET INN, 2601 LANSING 12) NO pats or MODELS* P.O. Box 20132, cers part time. Call 641-6734. posal, garage. $180 + depos­ garage near MSU. Rents for bomodewithin 10days of expiration dote. West Big Beaver, Troy, Mich­ children. $160 unfurnished, GRADUATE OR married stu­ it and lease. Adults only. $320/month. 487-5539. Bills ore duo 7 days from od oxpirotion dote. If not Lansina 48901.2-1-25(7) OR-12-1-3H3) igan 48064. 2-8-1-26(10) $220 fumiahad, linens, dents. New East Lansing, two 372-3714.8-1-27(6) 8-1-25(4) paid by duo dote, a 50* late service chorgo will dishes. 489-8479; 489-9438. bedroom apartments with AMAZE YOURSELF! Even if REGISTERED NURSES boduo. GAME ROOM personnel. 3-1-27(5) carport, on bus routt. No SUBLEASE APARTMENT, you've never sold before, just ICCU 243 bed acute care Young ladies preferred. Good a few hours a week can bring hospital has immediate full pets. Start at $250. Call 4206/month, electric only, 1 pay, benefits, and pleaaant EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom, 361-9483 or 361-9196 after 6 bedroom, very quiet. 393- you excellent earnings when and part time, night shift working conditions. Excellent furnished apartment. Close to p.m. 0-9-1-31161 you sell AVON Products. Call intensive care, coronary care 1646.7-1-26 (3) positions for students. Full campus. Quiet, no pets. 332- 1MALE roommate to share2 Automotive Automtivo 482-6893. C-5-1-27(6) positions. Salary range $607 - and part-time. Apply in per­ 2495. 8-2-3(41 JL $648 plus .564 par hour shift TWO FEMALES needed MALE WANTED for four- bedroom furnished apart- son only. CINEMA X. 1000 Spring -Summer. New beau­ man apartment. 488s month. ment, 6 minutes walk from PART-TIME-Delivery persons differential and an excellent W. Jolly Road. OR-16-1-31I8I APARTMENT FOR sublease, tifully furnished. Real close to campus, quiat place to study. BUICK - ELECTRA 1973, SAAB SONETT 1973. AM/ needed. Good transportation benefit program. Contact 349-5830. 8-1-3113) FM, excellent condition, fiber one bedroom furnished, very campua. 351-9474. $75 plus utilities. 332-1447. full power, good condition, necessary. Good hourly rate Personnel, LANSING GEN­ glass sports car. 332-0916. il close to campus, spring term. B-3-1-2513) 3-1-27(6) $1700. 655-2316. 8-1-30(3} plus car expense. Phone for ERAL HOSPITAL 2800 Apartxits TWO BEDROOM furnished 6-1-26(3) 351-1486. Z-6-1-3113) an appointment between 9 Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. duplex for 2 to 3 people. ONE ROOMMATE needed FEMALE NEEDED for 4 per­ BUICK SPECIAL. 1969 • 22 a.m.-12 a.m. or 4 p.m.-5:30 8-1-271141 . 8-1-31(31 for 8 bedroom duplex. Must SAAB 961970, fair condition. p.m. 694-7947. 8-2-3(8) 1 BEDROOM, furnished, son Campua Hill Apartment. mpg; rebuilt engine; AM/FM TWO FEMALES to sublet modem, close, $220 negoti­ $82a month, free but service. see to appreciate. Call 351- cassette. $500.882-7115after $250 or best offer. 1-851- PART-TIME positions for furnished apartment for win­ ROOMMATE NEEDED- 6498 or 361-2194.8-2-3(41 6 p.m. 6-2-1(41 8477 or 353-9372. 5-1-31(3) able. Cell 332-6744. 3-1-2713) Spring. 349-2072. 8-1-27(41 UNIVERSITY STUDENT MSU students. 15-20 hours/ ter and spring. Close to Okemot, 3494238. 4-1-25(3) WITH experience or serious week. Automobile required. campus. 351-2814. 4-1-27141 TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ OWN ROOM In house doss BUYING 1965 and 1966 THUNDERBIRD 1974 - load­ interests in public relations, BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom MSU NEAR 4 bedroom un­ to campus; On busline. $95 Mustangs, any condition, ed, new tires, sharp. $3200, communications for tempo­ Phone 339-9500. FEMALE TO share. Close to apartment across from cam- ed -close to campus. Imme­ furnished, 4226/month 349- plus utHltlet. 666-3691. even parts of cars. 371-2476. 882-2290. 8-1-25(3) rary employment. Conduct C-19-1-3H41 campus. 4100/month- Cell put. Call evenings 332-1806. diate occupancy. 332-0111. 0394, after 6 pm. 5-1-27(31 8-2-1(3) Sandy, 361-6712. 3-1-25(3) 6-1-26(31 07-1-31(3) 3-1-27(3) customer surveys at a grow­ TORONADO BROUGHAM ing restaurant. Hours flexible. FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. DATSUN Z 2 + 2 1974%, 1977. Loaded, like new, Pay $3/hour plus mileage. $6/hour. No training neces­ excellent condition, many ex­ 17,000 miles. $6300.353-6756 Contact Ann Braun at (313) sary. Call 489-2278. tras, $3800/best offer. 394- 2653. X-8-1-30 or 676*2093 evenings. 3-1-27(4) 963-1212. 3-1-27(10) 2-19-1-31(3) Send a Message EXPERIENCED ESL teacher PHOTOGRAPHERS MODEL, DATSUN 240Z 1972, 4- speed, 39,000 miles, new TOYOTA WAGON 1974, ex­ needed for part-time. Call cellent condition, radial tires, 351-3615 after 9 p.m. or female, Lansing. Experience not absolute must. FOREVER o f Love redials, air, stereo, sport $1950. Just tuned. 332-0679 weekends. 3-1-27(4) FOTO, Box 51, Shiller Park, wheels, excellent condition, mornings. Evenings 482- Illinois 60176. Z-8-1-2615) Telling your Sweetheart just $3100. 351-4960 evenings. 8081. 8-2-214) 5-1-25(6) INTERESTED IN pursuing a how much you love him or her career in Retail Sales-Man- FEMALE masseuse wanted. NEED CASH? We buy im­ agement? If you are unem­ $8/hour. We will train. 489- In a big way at a small cost DATSUN LIL Hustler Pickup ports and sharp late models ployed-underemployed and 2278. Z-19-1-3113) is so easy when you put your 1976. Long Box, camper compacts. Call John De between the ages of 16-21 shell; step bumper, wagon Young. WILLIAMS V.W. and live in Eaton, Ingham or OFFICE HELP - Part-time. love message in print in the wheels, white letter tires. 484-1341 or 484-2551 Clinton County you may Must have car. Typing-60 Classified pages! Our special Automatic. Very Nice! C-19-1-3115) qualify under CETA require­ wpm; shorthand preferred. feature for Valentine's greet­ FLUMERFELT-STAIR CHEV­ ments and be eligible to Duties-everything. For inter* ROLET. 655-4343. 4-1-25(6) participate in a free 20 week view, call 482-6232. 8-2-217) ings will appear on Tuesday, Sales Training Program. Call February 14th — Valentine’s FIAT 124 Spyder, 5 speed, R W H b J b f) Q IC Miss Glance at 489-3755. LPN CHARGE NURSE tachometer gauges, steel 2-1-26(12) 3 days per week with full Day. Prepare your message belted radials, custom hard­ benefits. Call J. Maples, RN, now and surprise that special top, 25 mpg, 1 owner. $2695. YAM AH A ENDURO 1973, PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST, MECHANIC, MONDAY-Fri- 663-4228. 5-1-25(5) 250cc. 543-7366. 8-1-30(3) day 4 p.m.-midnight. Liberal 332-0817. Equal Opportunity person in your life by letting commission with weekly Employer. 8-1-25(5) the whole community know just FORD FAIRLANE 1969- 4 guarantee. Employment ref­ door, 6 cylinder, power steer­ Auto Service ! / erences required. UNIVER­ how you feel. WAITRESS: NIGHTS. Apply ing, good shape. $500. 482- SITY STANDARD. East Lan­ in person. COVENTRY INN 8038. 8-1-31(3) sing. 3-1-27(7) 676-1021 for appointment. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- 8-1-31(31 FORD VAN 1971, 6 automat­ 15 inch. Mounted free. Also AUDIO TECHNICIAN exper­ ic, radio, $1000 or best offer. ience preferred. Inquire at the good supply of snow tires. BABYSITTER AND house- 351-0539. 6-1-30(3) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East PENNELL SALES, 1301% keeper. Professional couple- East Kalamazoo, Lansing. Grand River, East Lansing. 3 blocks from MSU campus MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. C-7-2-3(4) with 3 sons. Reliable car and 482-5818. C-19-1-3K5) Automatic, power steering references required. Prefer and brakes. $2200. 694-1325 SECRETARY PART-time, after 5 p.m. 3-1-27(4) BRAKE SHOES and brake wife of student. Excellent general office work 50 wpm. pads at reasonable prices for Must be on work study. Ask salary. Call 351-4795 or 372- MERCURY MONTIGO 1970. your imported car. for Maureen Room 8 Student 2960 ask for Heidi. 8-1-31(9) Automatic, power steering. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ $400 694-1325 after 5 p.m. 3-1-27(3) EIGN CAR PARTS, Kalamazoo St., One mile 2605 west of campus. C-5-1-3K6) E. Services. 3-1-27(6) BE A haircutting model for SEX THERAPIST needs sub­ jects to assist in production € nationally known hair design­ of video tape programs for MUSTANG 2 plus. 1977. er Sunday January 29th, to therapy. Reply to Box E-5, Golden brown, new steel belt MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. apply call 351-2588. 3-1-27(5) The State News. Z-8-1-3K6) radials, 6500 miles, under Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto warranty, 4 speed, 7 year painting-collision service. rustproofed, $4100. 371-1949. American-Foreign cars, HINT 3-1-27(6) 485-0256. C-19-1-3115) A PINTO 1977, 3 door, limited edition, power steering and JUNK CARS wanted. We pay more if they run. Also 1978 Thunderbird brakes, AM/FM stereo, sun buy used cars and trucks. Call $ 10” roof, excellent condition. 351- 321-3651 anytime. 1680. 8-2-1(5) C-19-1-3K4) PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1971, Shop the super buys in your Per Day 47,000 miles. Excellent condi­ Classified section today. tion. Must see to appreciate. Tomorrow you'll be pleased Mileage in excess of 50 miles per day charged 355-2549 ask for Dave. with the money you've at 12* a mile. 8-2-2(51 saved. W ORLDS DO YOU HAVE AN F A L S LARGEST LE ASIN G INTEREST IN FORD AUTH O R IZE D LE A S IN G S Y S T E M MUSIC? SUPER SAVIN G S! Information Night: 8:3 0 pm CALL DICK ACKER AT CURTiS FORD, 351-1830, Rm. 141 fTlusic Building W ed. Ja n . 25 FOR ANY AND ALL OF YOUR RENTAL OR LEASING NEEDS. W# r*quir* on* of tho following credit cords os a moons PREPAYMENT by Phi mu Alpha of doposit: Master Chorgo, BankAmorlcard, Carto Blancho, Amorican Express, Dinors Club. You must b# 21 years of age. REQUIRED Ikiday.FtimariL I® Wednesday, January 25, 1978 13 [2®D0 1 N r S ih [| 5 Fir S ill ^ For Salt 3 ROOMS for rent jni horns. NEW AND need down hid 100 USED VACUUM clean­ list &FM a Sm kt Waited £| und Tow \ *t0UND T o w n & n t LCC, MSU locs- tide end boon. Clearance ers. Tanka, cannlatera, and SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ LOST-BLACK cockpoo with •ale $6 and up. AERO REAL­ ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ white chest in the Spattan SQUINTING CAUSES wrink­ WE BUY Newspapers, any tiM.Warin atmosphere, pra- upright*. Guaranteed on full les. Help prevent with pre­ TY AND DISTRIBUTING, ples and demonstrators used Village area Saturday Night. quantity. Monday-Friday, 8 tar couple or mww* ^ yuar,$7.aeand up. DENNIS scription ground sunglasses, a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, 9 339-9623.8-1-27IH during our X-mas buying Answers to "Spade". $25- S u m s. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 a.m.-1 p.m. TIMELY IN­ reason. Up to 50% discount. $60 reward. 372-0404 after 5 316 North Cedar, opposite E. Michigan, Lansing, Ml SULATION MANUFACTUR­ CHARE FURNISHED mobile NIKKO, NA-860, 62W *200 City Market. C-19-1-31-I7I Guaranteed used machines p.m„ no answer 1313) 239- from, $39.95. KEN ED­ 6134 anytime. 8-1-2617) 0-5-1-27(51 ING. 916 Filley Street, Lan­ Own room, $87.80. speakers: Yamaha NS-670 Rich 351-4038eveningi. 1300, new OHM CTS $400, WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO sing. 8-1-27(5) MATURE MOTHER has im­ DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, tap, 3-1-27W 4 Raher 28 starao I TOO, Msr- NEW, USED and vintage 1115 N. Washington, 489- LOST SQUARE, gold watch ASMSU PREPAID Legal Ser­ guitara, banjos, mandolins, 0448 C-19-1-31-I10I mediate opening in my home Today's best buys are in the jazz for adults-men, women, vices plan, now make legal anti 7'a $139.3634129. case and insides, betweon for child care. 394-5391. ROOM in houee near cam­ Classified section. Find what call 321-3862 for registration. services available without fee Union and Womens I.M. 8-2-3(41 you're looking for! Studio in Frandor. CARON'S pus. Prefer grad or profs*; —----------------- cordars, strings, accessories, to undergraduate MSU stu­ Much sentimental value. Big DANCE STUDIO. 20-2-10(5) Kui. Call 337-1496 after 6 MOST LP'S prices $1.75- 50< ll“ .'. thousands of hart-to- dents. Office open 9 am- This Wook's Special reward. Marty 332-4716 EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN Rake in the extra money you Jkw-aow______ $2.50 Cassettes, $3.00, qual­ find albums. (All at very low 12 pm, 1:30 pm-5 pm, Mon­ 6-1-25(5) attending MSU wishes to can make by selling no- prices). Private and group day-Friday. For information SEPARATE ENTRANCE - ity guaranteed. Plus 46's, lessons on guitar, banjo contract for repair work. Rob. longer-needed items with a CHILDREN, CLASSES avail­ or appointment call 355-8266. song books and more FLAT Avonti 2.5 cubic foot refrig, FOUND -14 carat gold men's 351-1563. 0-1-1-25(31 able in acrobatics, ballet, tap, male. Fumlshsd, sheets, 10-1-30(9) towels. Near MSU. 332-0322. BLACK AND CIRCULARR H up- mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ erotor. new 1100. ring in Spattan Village in late low-cost, fast-acting Classi­ and baton twirling. For regis­ stairs 641 E. Grand River. tificates. Expert repairs - free December. 355-9920. FOR QUALITY stereo service fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 tration call CARON'S DANCE AND trim for young 4-1-27(3) _____________ open 11 e.m. 3614838.' estimates. ELDERLY IN­ This week only $50. BL-1-1-25(3) STRUMENTS. 541 East THE STEREO SHOPPE* 555 QUIT SMOKING? Psycholog­ DANCE STUDIO in Frandor. adults. Day and night classes flOOM IN 3 b*«koom C-11-1-3117) Grand Rfcrar. 3JM 331 Perfect for dorm room or E. Grand River. C-19-1-31-I3I ical study. $5 fee. Call imme­ 321-3862. 20-2-10(6) available. Studio in Frandor. house. Prefer non-smokjng------------------ C-10-1-31113) oportment. HEART SHAPED gold neck­ Call 321-3862for registration. or professional. Call MANUAL TYPEWRITER, e x - ___ . _ lace in Student Services. FREE LESSON in complexion diately 353-8608. 2-1-26(3) CARON'S DANCE STUDIO. See us for any of your house­ Identify, pay for ad. Claim in care. MERLE NORMAN POTTERY CLASSES at THE 20-2-10(6) ?L-4512_4-2-27^L c ^ c o n g t o a $60. Cad CB ANTENNA 5 element Tired of being broke? Get hold needs. room 6 Career Resources COSMETIC STUDIO, 351- WHEEL WORKS, beginning fast cash by selling things this week. 1035 East Sagi­ A pet can warm your heart on S T im S S t a s t t r jjf — - It you wont it, we have it. Center. BL-1-1-2SI3) 5543. C-19-1-31-I3I you no longer use with a naw, Lansing. 6 week ses­ a cold winter evening. Look fast-action Classified Ad. Call sion, call 484-2261. m tT s r iiii, - -BOOTS, SKI - - - excellent - condi­ FOUND-WEDDINfT band""in 355-8255 BL-1-1-25(4) to the Pets classification of QUIET, MATURE, non- Igsne largest used bookshop. tion, sizes 7)4 -$16, 8 - $10, City lot *7.355-6084. today's newspaper. M C K I R an d D IA L 1-1-25(31 k st ric t in smokingwomen, own room. CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 10 - $86. Hockey skates size Close. 351-5362 evenings. E. Grand Rhrer, East Lansing. 8 -$10. Phone: 332-4015 1701South Cedar 3-1-25(3) 332-0112. C-19-1-3115) 407-301* LOST TAN puppy, red collar, E-6-1-26I4I ENGLISH AS a second lan­ Charles-Linden Street area 332-4095. 2-1-26(31 guage, tutoring: Call 351- THORENS 160c turntable 9020 between 9-11 a.m. or with micro acoustics. QDC-le 351-3815 after 9:30 p.m. LOST-PUPPY, black with cartridge. $100. 332-0928 6-1-27(4) Paul. 5-1-26(3) white chest, thin tail. Last USED 19 inch black a n d seen at Haslett-Hagadorn Roads. 351-9246. 6-1-31(4) '------ GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum lessons. Private instruc- on the fine white portable Zenith TV’s LOST WALLET in Spartan tion available. MARSHALL $50. Used portable VM ste­ Village Laundrymat. Reward reos $25. Inquire at STEREO Gary, 355-9928. 5-1-30(3) SHOPPE 555 East Grand MUSIC 351-7830. C-1-25-1I4I art of being a Typimf Service j j River, East Lansing. C-7-2-3I6I Animals s Deginnm 9 "LOVE CAREFULLY" Valen­ EXPERT TYPING by MSU tines. 504 each with red condom, 404 without, plua 504 postage each order. COCKER SPANIEL AKC Champion Sire, papers. 1 grad. 17 years experience. Near Gables, call 337-0205 0-17-1-31131 Homemaker... MICHIGAN ZPG, Box 16231, year old. Black. $150. Even­ Lansing, Ml, 48901 ings 339-3056.6-1-27(3) PROFESSIONAL EDITING, COOK - HIRRIMAN V.W. INC. Z-E-5-1-3K6I REGISTERED QUARTER papers, dissertations. Minor corrections to re-write. 332- 6135 W. SA G IN A W 5991. C-5-1-31(3) SKIS-VOLKL and ST-650 horse. Good trail horse. F in d in g ju s t B y be in g a W IST OF LANSING MALL 205cm, Nordics boots 8, Needs gentle but firm rider. w h a t yo u w a n t, re gular reader Look Nevada and Marker Must sell. Some tack includ­ bindings, cheap, 332-0698 ed. $600. 332-3364. LOOKING FOR A and p aying o f th is 3-1-27141 S-3-1-27I5I GREAT JOB?—get a head- a lit t le less in te re s tin g •tart on that first impres­ th a n yo u sion by having your resume va rie ty o f SMALL ADVENTS new, w o u ld e xp e ct o ffe rin g s, typeset. The Typecutter $160 pair; Smith-Corona manual, $50. Call Laura 332- Mobile Homes 'W ; can make your credentials to fo r it, y o u ’re sure 2170. 3-1-27(31 stand out in any stack of is w h a t to m ake th o se WANTED ROOMMATE to resumes. Looks much bet h o m e m a kin g little " f in d s ” share a nice mobile home ter than typing. Give m acintosh C-26 preampli­ us a call —we’re very. is a ll a b o u t w h ic h m ake $120 a month includes every­ fier, excellent condition; thing. Phone 224-7605. verv reasonable. 487-9295. in th e h o m e m a kin g $350.00serious inquiries only 8-1-25(4) beg in n in g . e xc itin g . Call 485-1258 after 8 p.m. 3-1-25(4) MSU NEAR. 8X38 plus shed, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS A n d one o f th e W hy not try $1000.482-2329evenings and COMPLETE DISSERTATION SKIS -DAIWA comp, 205 cm weekends. 8-2-3I3I AND RESUME SERVICE- best sources it to d a y ? with Solomon 505. Heierlings typesetting, IBM typing, off­ fo r th e " ju s t T u rn n o w size 13. Sportcaster jacket set printing and binding. For w h a t yo u to C lassified size large. Make offer 351- 5848. 5-1-27(5} Persosal \/\ estimate stop in at 2843 East w a n ts " at a and see if Grand River or phone 332- 8414. Cr19-1-31-(7) good p rice is so m e th in g 3 lines — *2 FEMALES NEEDED to share th e C lassified y o u 're KIRBY SWEEPER, late model hotel expenses in Florida over TYPING TERM papers and a d ve rtisin g lo o k in g fo r Engagement Ad each line over— classic, in good condition, spring break, 351-5643. • theses, l-B.M. experienced, c o lu m n s o f is n 't th e re Stale News Classified 67- $95,323-4013. E 5-1-31(3) 8-1-25(31 fast service. Call 351-8923. th is new spaper. w a itin g fo r 347 Student Services 0-17-1-31(3* INSTANT CASH We're pay­ yo u ! MSU ing $1-2 for albums in good OVERWEIGHT? TRY the one that works) Famous U.S. ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ shape. WAZOO RECORDS, Women's Ski Team Oiet. sertations — resumes —term Your announcamont will appaar In lha Valentina's 223 Abbott, 337-0947. 0-1-1-25(4) Lose weight fast or money papers. 601 Abbott Road, •action of the State News on February 14. back. Order today. Send $3: North entrance 351-7221 FEM-ART, Box 3351, Logan, C-9-1-3H4) Addrass WATER BEDS are bedder at SOUNDS AND DIVER­ SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. Utah. 84321. 6-1-25(6) PROMPT TYPING. Twelve years experience. Evenings, STATE NEWS weeknights. Downtown across from Knapps. 484- PtamtsPraal $ 675-7544. C-19-1-31-(3) Day Phan# No._____________________________ 20 characters including spaces & punctuation per line 3855. 0-1-1-25(5) K.W. WANTED for moon- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dissertations, (pica-elite) CLASSIFIED TWO PAIRS of bookshelf dance, phone T & J Sports FAYANN, 489-0358. Print Ad exactly as it is to appear in paper speakers RTR-EXP-8U. Stu­ dio design-36. $240 for both. Call off campus, evenings 353-3105. 8-2-3(41 and Recreation. Z-5-1-27(3) C-19-1-3H3) EXPERIENCED TYPING ser- vice- dissertations, term 355-8255 Real Estate A papers, Call Carolyn 332 STEREO COMPONENTS - 5574. Elite and Pica. 11-2-3(3) Sansui AU505 Integrated amplifier, $100. Marantz IMP- 5 speakers $90. Technics SL23 turntable $80. Package WHITEHILLS-JUST listed. Stately four bedroom south­ ern colonial with formal din­ THESIS TERM papers typed .501per page. Call 485-4658. 10-2-2(3) SPECIAL OFFER $220. Call evenings. 337- ing, family room, three fire­ Prepayment required 1896. 3-1-27(6) places and many extras. On a COPYGRAPH SERVICE" Typewriter Ads 3 Lines 3 Days *3 beautifully landscaped complete dissertation and double lot. Paul Coady 332- resume service. Corner NEW TOYO quad auto 4/2 3582 MUSSELMAN Deadline channel cartridge stereo tape REALTY. C 5-1-25(9) M.A.C. and Grand River, 8:30-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri- O ffer good through Jan. 27, 1978 player, 20 watts R.M.S. $85. day, 337-1666. C-19-1-3M6) Monday, February 6 349-1861. 5-1-27(4) Service TYPING EXPERIENCED fast 5 p.m. ELECTRONIC REPAIR on and reasonable. 371-4635. stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, XC-19-1-3K3) guitars and amps. All repairs HIRE A professional D J. guaranteed. WILCOX TRAD­ for your dance or your wed­ f TATI NIWS CLASSIMID M PT. ING POST. 485-4391. ding reception. Book early C-19-1-3116) 371-1657. 8-1-30(4) •aw ARTISTS, SCULPTORS, Photographers-erotic art wanted for sale on consign­ ment. Reply to Box D-4, The State News or phone 616- " ,s c ° ^ T o l - , 947-0235. Z-8-1-31(7) OUP°° , NANCY DREW, Hardy Boys and Oz books wanted. CUR­ L S 'o , e oloce IOUS BOOKS, 307 E. Grand *° ces °nd y '~A l h r 0 ° 9 ' River, East Lansing, 332- 0112. C-8-1 31(5) lodaY- u " Illll Chock to d a y's Classified colum n s for the parts and U.SAC. presents JANUARY 26,1978 supplies you need to pet your car ready for the cold weather ahead. 3-9pm QUIET, STUDIOUS, Female NAME COLLEGE OF needs room immediately. ADDRESS 351-9205. 3-1-26(3) 2nd floor UNION RETIRED WOMEN would like position as homecare or DAY PHONE STUDENT NO. BUSINESS 25 Characters including punctuation and open toall students babysitter. Steady or tempo­ rary, would be willing to travel. 393-8665. 4-1-27(4) spaces per line PRINT AO HERE WANTED, NICE Jewish girl Funded by ASMSU-Student Foundation for nice Jewish guy; mutual interests, law, life, lox, and lust. After 9 p.m. 349-2491. Ask for Murray. Z-1-1-25(6) career information program WANTEO 2 basketball tickets for Michigan-MSU. Call 482- 2947. Z-3-1 26(3) Bring or Mail to: State Hews Classifed 347 Student Services FRDAY AND lATUZOf, Medium Rare fo)fo)fe PROTECTIVE o f§ w t e f l ALL SKATES CCM EQUIPMENT All gets kids' goat •AUER OLOVES JEKSEVS _ RIEDEl ELBOW RADS Social Work Majorat Gat Involv­ Organic Farming: Dr. Lockeretz Drees for Success, women's DpANn| Announcements for It's What's STIGMA meetsat 7tonight, 339 SHOULDER RADS from Commoners groupwill give a fashion show and resume writing PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A "tin can of valor" has been Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least Case Hall. Anyone interested in ed, attend Undergraduate Student handicapper issues is welcome to Advisory Council attend. tonight, 566 Bakar mattingat Had. 5:45 seminar at 4 today, 101 Biochem­ istry Bldg. tips, held at 6 tonight, Erlckaon Kiva. Sponsored by Placement 25% OFF 25% OFF awarded to Medium Hare, a two class days before publication. ••* Services and Phi Gamma Nu. MSU Circle K make* collage life Interested in M SU'l Summer 9-month-old goat who led police No announcements will be accept­ Aikido, martial art for self- to two burglary suspects. ed by phone. defense and personal growth meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, 9 more meaningful through com­ munity involvement. Come to a Social Science Program in Lon­ don? Attend a meeting at 7:30 tonight, 115 Betsey Hall. For information about the MSU Summer German Program in PUCK A PEDAL S’. Police Chief Bruce Baker Handicappers need friends too. to 10:30p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­ meeting at 6 tonight, Union Sun- ••* M liW .S o g ln a w 3 2 1 .3 t 4 S porch. Mayan attend a meeting at 7 presented the goat with the Enrich your life and theirs. Vol­ day, Judo Room, Men's IM Bldg. ••• Pre-Med Club meeting on So­ In front of Lanalno Mall tonight. A707 Walla Hall. special trophy "for outstanding unteer with AID. Training and cialized Medicine by Dr. Peter transportation available. Contact Did you know the New Tene­ involvement in assisting the Volleyball Club meets from 11 ment is not written with pen and Vinten-Johanaen at 7 tonight, 204 26 Student Services Bldg. p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight, 10 p.m. to 1 Ink? Find out from 6 to 8 tonight, Natural Science Bldg. "Women's Coffehaus" features Wednesday Special police in the apprehension of * •• two burglars." Jesus Christ is alive and well a.m. Thursday in Gym 3 or Sports 104 Bessey Hall. Coalition for Justice annual Women's Music Collective, Kathy TRY OWE Arena. Possible competitive team! ••• Cowles, Catherine Madser, and ( When police officer Robert and He and His followers will meet •# * Do you have musical interests? busniess meeting and diecuaeion Dichotomy at 8 p.m. Thursday. WHOU WMIAT CRUST at 8:30 tonight in 335 Union. Join are held at 7:16 Thursday, Board United Ministries Lounge, 1118 S. Colyer responded to a burglary usl Are you interested in exploring Come to an informational meeting Room, Community Services Bldg., Harrison Road. PIZZA call Jan. 11, he saw three boys creative forms of Bible study? for Phi Mu Alpha at 8:30 tonight, and what appeared to be a large The MSU Science Fiction Mag­ Come join us at 7:30 p.m. Tues­ 141 Music Bldg. 300 N. Washington, Lansing. •I I (NOIXTOULCMT) day; 1118 S. Harrison Road. ••• dog running through woods. Colyer chased the boys but they got away. azine is now available free at Abrams Planetarium, the Engi­ neering Library and 106 Physics Dr. Maxine Ferris, Agriculture Learn about Greenpeace. Come Natural Resources Communica­ Criminal Justice Majorel State Corrections program needs Interns to process inmate complaints. CAMPUS Officers found not a dog but Medium Rare, looking into some bushes where they found B!dg. Interested in promoting solar technology? Work with PIRGIM to the Pre-Vet Club meeting at 8 tions professor, will speak at 3:30 tonight, 110 Vet Clinic. p.m. today, 16 Agriculture Hall. •* • Gay Rap Group it a social group Contact Dave Persell, College of Urban Development. * •• Food and Nutrition Association PIZZA 1312 Mich. Ave. The MSU Fisheries and Wildlife of gays and their friends which one youth. A second boy was organizing "Sun Day." Meet at 5 meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, 331 Club meets at 7 tonight, 223 meets at 7:30 tonight. Call Gay found nearby while the third p.m. today in 22 Student Services Natural Resources Bldg. Union. Dena Cedarquist will speak P R U M U .I V I R Y a S 7 . i 3 y7 Bldg. Council for details. was apprehended later. on Food Fads. Forestry Club meets at 7 tonight Police speculated that the in Activities Room, Natural Re­ playful goat chased the boys, seeking companionship. sources Bldg. Lie downs for liars banquet. /ANNOUNCING to&dA/, COUPONt HAH Ebefhard 502MORE WVf N ON MANUFACTURER COUPONS m iiv f«^rjTTRA»toF)i •“ Bin- [op,,-, * 1ni l suwi im in* rxuKiu, m U>PR IC K OOOO FROM M-OKJAM2 3 .TH R U SAT. 20^ 3301 E.M ICH .4 2 0 Z 0 W - iO N A M ftG A jp j G R A N P RIVER, O K E M 0 S 1WIN you* SHARE H o o o W IM M B R S M R . W ILLIAM P. tKEAT a t h o m e , H0 0 ,0 0 0 ' SIEWCR.T5SM H A S L S T T . M I. SAVE MORE MONEY/ IN CASH PRIZES// O A K / N A P IE R M U S K E G O N ,M l. C0W0N EXCHANGE... This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque * Aooa cmAar iw tcnvi ja n u a it a. w n 6 GREAT G AM ES IN ONE LU 7YP LO H U IS Another ijSa fiB ifl Service NUMn* • ODD* ODD* OM* 28.420 CASH PRIZES To Our CuttOfMnl 2843 E Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 as W. M U S K . M l . 09 1 U OARMS m il VISIT VISITS van* BEGINS SUN.. JA N .8P-ENDS SAT,APR S1* justaeiwwauorvaimMiuincr W ednesday S p e cia l $1000 $ 100 20 100 1 in 186,000 1in 37,000 1in 14.231 1in 2J46 1M7,115 1M1.423 i * e r * COUPONS.. AN0 *T tXI* creeuu. tm u n cM R M e nw cm, $ 50 300 1 in 12.333 1in 946 IM 474 YOU OOtTT WANT M O N a i 500 1in 7,400 1 1n 866 1M 286 IT S AS SIMPLI AS WATl YO V'UR *. $ 25 IM 142 GET COMPLETE Boozers B a z a a r i 10 1,000 1in 3,700 1in 2,467 1 in 286 1 in 190 1 M 96 AMD YOUR GAME CARP c o u ro u (xcM A u ae t n o ie « r * m (K a m a ap m oo r a w . uF $ 5 1,500 S 1(In&tantl 25.000 1 in 146 IM 11.4 IM 6J Total numher AT ANY OF 29 Ebs/hofd 1 in 130 1M 10 1M 5 35c e*frliw 28.420 food Stores In West M ich ig a n OWDISPLAY I hi A L L OuR STORES / / *< W k u jO M IE S T A T h u rsd a y S p e cia l Suds 'n Subs W H B P N ’G C E R T ! 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H I - P R I P A flE R • Whisper quiet^and shock free. • Backed up by the entire O M E C K R IC H 2 o a system of accessories from macro to motor drive, includ­ ing 27 impeccably sharp POLISH W AM ^ TU RKEY LO A F ♦TURKEY SW ISS TOWELS KflkOO* Z u iko lenses. SAUSAGE TAM" CHEESE J6o2. kfiF.BHs. BUY3-SAVE*1^0 BUV S -S A V E W W /C -R ig .o r Ruffles with 50mm f 1 .8 O nly * 239.95 with 50mm f 1 .4 Only ’279.95 i A V ' S P t im o A / V with 55mm f l .2 Only <]J9gj m fk PLUS these special savings on tenses. . . ^ ---------------------- HI-KLAS Flavors oie.wr. Z u ik o 3 5 m m Z u ik o 2 8 m m f2 .8 f3 .5 W ide A ng le Lens O NLY Wide Angle Lens ONLY TENPER-KRUST BUV4 -SAVE 6C V W /C - BUY 4 'SAVE 64 ^ W /C - FRESH, FLORIDA COJNTTRY FRESH 4 -VARIETIES *103."00 *13500 WHITE SKIMMED TEMPLE Preferred as a "n o rm al" lens by many pros. Z u ik o 13 5 m m a The most popular wide angle focal length. BREAD M IL K W ORAMGES Z u ik o 2 0 0 m m f3 .5 ! f4 .0 T e le p h o to Lens I o n ly | T e le p h o to Lens Y IM . Gallon *115“ Light weight and Very compact, with built-in I small si/e for easy lens hood.. hand held shooting. B U Y 2 - ^ 4 l. a ? W / f c - U . S . N O . Z M IC H IG A N \ iu m m ‘ c a m e r a e cu M a il O rd e r S p e cia lists 10 W. Michigon Mall Batllo Crook, M l 49014 Phono (616)965-7285 Bankcards ac cop tod POTATOES! w M a n N e w z. East l o n a l n g , M lc h lg o n Wednesday, January 25 1978 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE m iM M u •1DfscotMfRecords M3UUnfoeendlovrtdtI S m i j t f v by Bill Yates Pfversfoesfw Gary Wright and Starcastle L v J lM -T V (C B S ) (lO )W IL X -T V (N IC ) (1 1 )W E L M -T V ( C o b l e ) ( 1 2 )W J R T -T V (A B C ) ( 2 3 )W K A R .T V f P « l Feb. 1st *4B *5 sraiAt- ! WEDNESDAY (10) Gllllgan't Island (11) Impressions 9:30 iw w o p l y ’ 5:00 a f t e r n o o n (6) Gum m oke 8:00 '’(11) Shintowa: Hearts In _ 12:30 (6) Good Times (10) Emergency Onel Harmony I ] Gong Show (10) Grizzly Adam s 10:00 B) Ryan's Hope (12) Afterschool Special (12) Eight is Enough (10) Police Woman (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh­ I, f fo r 1:00 Richer. For P oorer borhood (23) Nova (11) Sound-Off (12)Storsky8Hutch ■young and the Restless 5:30 10:30 8:30 (23) Inner Visions: Beah 1 All My Children (23).Etectrlc Company IjQuePasa^USA? (1 1 )N e w s (6)Szysznyk Richards 6:00 (11) Sights and Sounds 11:00 I A) the World Turn* (6-10-12) News (6-10-12) News 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett I ) Days of our Live* (23) Dick Cavett (6) Movie I 2:00 (11) TNT Ture Adventure 11:30 CLEANERS (10) Peeping Times lone life to liv e lOver Easy Trail* , 6:30 (12) Charlie's Angels (6) Hawaii Five-o (10) Johnny Carson PEANUTS in I bus inn LAUNDRY ust lusim DOW US A S H IM S j 2:30 (6) CBS New* (23) Great Performances (12) Forever Fernwood by Schulz SPONSORED BY: C L IA N ID (11)W onChuen 3 3 2 -3 5 3 7 ■Guiding light (10) NBC News (23) ABC News $ Doctors (12) ABC New* IW h o t's Cooking? (23) Over Easy ANP JU5T AS I UJA5 I 3:00 (11) Fifteen with Splra MSU SHADOW S ® MEASURIN6THEUHDTHOF I Another World 7:00 by Gordon Corleton s r0 K o m „ , THE STREET INFRONTOF ■General Hospital OUR5CH0OL, A TRUCK ■PointAlong With "ryKominsky (11) Black Notes PINBALL PETE'S RANOVERTHE RULER... 7:00 Present this really funny comic for 25* , 3:30 (6) M y Three Sons worth of free play! N o t v q i i d . * us. N ig h t sfh L|| inthe Family (10) Mary Tyler Moore ■Villa Alegre (12) Brady Bunch I HATS. C0M (AJ6 1AJTO C L A S S C A TS. U 3 H £ O l V 4:00 (23) To Be Announced W fe'R fc AWT fo u .o c O i/ o c S Y L L A B U S ...* L (W Mickey Mouse (11) Fifteen with Spira 7:30 ■Green Acres (6) Price is Right Today's Special: I Bonanza (10) Hollywood Squares Tapspa Salad iSesome Street 4:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) MacNeil / lehrer Re­ FRANK & ERNEST U O A G o u r m e t T ra c t! lorii Doy port by Bob Thaves A Z T IC O R E S T A U R A N T SPO NSO RED BY: 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 C O PYIN G M IRA CLES VvtLL, N O ..& R N It’S 3 .9 * EA. Mi5SiN&, Sur m ew ExacTcr 1 l prtnit-ln-o-mlnlt | COPYING/DUPLICATING IS OU R BU SIN ESS HE'5 NOT FlPfNIfi ON flU- CYLiMDfipJ, ] i Corner of ABAC and A N N ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sat. £•8 is Ei THEP. Th *^<9 im]g GaAOo^OiRLfJtiOi Watch for our Grand Opaning I L o w g a s p ric e s £ha THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS D IN E - IN O R S e rvice by Post kAVELS WITH FARLEY* Bem dm 'e IW H e f r — w a y ^ ---»_ _ e .- | |M_ ••vTKa •■■IIMi SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 2 337-1639 13011.Or. River rhil Frank SPO NSO RED BY: Nextt*VarsityInn AUTHORITIES CLAIM THAT WATER J W IT C A B IE R I* f w - P R E J ip e M T CANl <(0U SKPlAlH ) M W M f iN E R S Y COMPMIE& W o A p p re c ia t e Y o u r B u s in o s i 7m . m v o m o N wnn if a r P o tltm o w IS SO EAIV ITS n b a q l JWl6HTARWAtia?KA5| MVB INVESTED SO UTTLE /MONEY t e v m m . WTO PE\l£LOPIN6 SO LtR O m x * , P lftlR S o u r 7fOV\| TO PUT (m ) 1 A m *R . w JIM # HOW ARD THE DUCK!® P IL L O W TALK So ft o n d FURNITURE • e x y f u r n it u r e by Steve G erber and Val Mayerik SPONSORED BY: Im b l e w e e d s * CAMPUS 131J M ic h . A v * . ( n e x t t o S i lv e r D o l l a r S a l o o n ) M m .-F K E Q T .O F C O K E T u m . - F R E E IT E M fom K. Ryan spon so red by : PIZZA 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 W ed. • W H O L E W H E A T CRUST ^ J o n re q u e st) /LOOKY \ O im W R S , HON. M V HOUZEZ / o h , \ whlit i bilt X a < LIM PID Y OUTPOORS—BIRD CAGES VA, SWEPTSJ \ j C \ 1u iA m INPDORSi VACANT GO R0N& A S IR P / '* * ? » ! H O W / FOLLVlN' t h a t sim p le ro o l. U k w se! / // \a m \ J f i S a y ._____i L i P F ................ Hair Styling for A _____________ Call for appointment today S A M a n d S I L O ® SPONSORED BY IlM ltl 201 M A C Below Jonas Stationery O SS W O R D obs aas by Jerry Dumas and Mort W alker NowopenSaturdays sraa asiaa aSo JU ZZLl a B Q o a i s a ansa SPONSORED BY: WHat His jo g s /ns sunr- 24 Stake @@saaii rasaa b h e p o rcK DOES L 0 H 6 winter S 25. Incursion a n a h h q can cam pus 27. Amalgamate anna tania ams SILO UNDER- 28. Regretted Bga aaa nag] naaia HAVe JlsTnW EAR 30. Place 33. Viper aa asa ON? J knih. ^ ^ rod n a a n H ffla s H i nans aaaaaan u /fe r c sa r«s p 3365. w,te,ci> Base “fs« nnnn ana P f f w * 38. Lowest fO. Opinion aan saasi ana fl. Liven 3. Saltpeter 13. Cupel 4. Gnari 5. Rhetorician UHlI I. KtpM 6. Cold [J B o 7. Outdo B. Atthetop Tickets for the r 9. Intone BRECKER BROTHERS 10. Metier r 12. Worthlessdog b e e t l e b a il e y Sunday at Dooley's 18. SonofVenus by M ort W alker On sale at Dooley's 21. IndianofOregon and both Recordlands 2l 22. Inattentive 23. Nothing I WOKE UP WITH A W ELL, IT DOESN'T i* 25. Remain STIFF ARM, SARSE HAVE TO BE A F IS T , 26. Crabsand DOES IT ? russets Mohammed's tomb 39.1 -W o d w d o y , Janimr.. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL Spartan block success Come to a FREE SPEED READING LESSON generates sports spirit Increase Your Reading Speed 50- 100% season they had difficulty re­ “Spartan Spirits" t-shirt. tan basketball fans will become By GERRY SKOCZYLAS Success breeds success and nowhere is this more apparent cruiting members. The offer took place before Spartan Spirits. Current Spirits do not have a Our Average Graduate Increases Their “They weren’t exactly claw­ the regular tickets went on than in the“rags to-riches" story of the Spartan Spirits booster club. ing to get in last year,” Rowe said. sale, angering students who felt they were not given an equal lock on their seats for next year as a result. Reading Rate 9 Tim es opportunity to be in the Spar­ Rowe said the Spartan Spir­ Their recent popularity has paralleled that of the MSU varsity basketball team they “In fact, we even had to go around to the dorms and frater­ nities to recruit, and even then tan Spirits because of a lack of publicity. its were originally the idea of MSU varsity basketball coach Jud Heathcote. While coaching And Comprehension 11 %. support. many of the members didn't “Next season, we’ll definitely The Spartan Spirits are a at the University of Montana in group of 308 students whose previous years, a group of about COMPARE AND DECIDE primary purpose, said student 50 loyal students known as “The Zoo” supported his team. D y n a m ic R eading S y a ta m a Inc. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Inc. coordinator Jeff Rowe, “is to liven up Jenison Fieldhouse and When Heathcote took over at D.R.S. guarantees in writing to at least triple your Partial refund of the price of the create enthusiasm for the bas­ MSU last season, he asked DYNAMIC READING S P E E D or you will receive a FULL "Out o f 300 Spartan Spirits, we had 170 who course K you fail. ketball team." Rowe to expand the idea. refund. volunteered to give up their seats fo r the day (to The MSU Student Founda­ They achieve their goal by Advanced Course 50 area members o f the Big Brother program). tion of which Rowe was a No known advanced course known at this time leading the crowd in cheers, There aren't too many other people around who member, was instrumental in Lifetime membership enables our graduates to retake the Their graduates are required to pay forming a tunnel of people for organizing the spirit card block course to extend their skills at no additional charge. a registration fee to retake the course. the varsity cagers to run would've been willing to do that. " —J e ff Rowe, through at the beginning of at home football games. Soon, Our professional instructors are required to do extended NO exams given. co-ordinator o f the Spartan Spirits the Spartan Spirits were born. each game, and decorating Jen­ research after the initial training period for further insight, ison with posters supporting “ Support for the team has to and take written exams. start with the students,” said the team, he said. Our instructors are required to take reading proficiency Heathcote to justify the good NO reading proficiency evaluations given Also, Rowe and the Spartan evaluations. Spirits have livened halftimes seating of the Spirits. “ I think show up for the games.” go out of our way to publicize they're a catalyst for igniting 20-50% discount on books. NO discount on books. during the home games this year by organizing the "Spar­ the sale of Spartan Spirits the entire crowd and their Tuition Assistance Payment Plan Contractual obligation with finance Charge. tan Spirit-Story Olds” halftime Last fall, Rowe ran a small tickets so that this time every­ enthusiasm is contagious." NO FINANCE CHARGED advertisement in the State one will get a fair chance,” Heathcote's sentiments are shootout. At each game, three people News announcing three hun­ Rowe said. echoed by Cathy Lilly, MSU are chosen at random to shoot a dred positions in the Spartan varsity cheerleading co-captain. basketball from half court. If Spirits were open. For a $24 He said he hopes holding a “They are definitely an as­ advance payment, each student sale similar to those used by set," she added, “because they make one shot they will would receive courtside tickets ASMSU for rock concerts will they're doing more things and ATTEND A FREE LESSON: win an autographed basketball and a season pass for next year. for both series "A " and “B," as insure only the most dedicated, they really help us cheerleaders well as a green and white diehard, and enthusiastic Spar­ to fire up the crowd," Wednesday January 25 12-NOON 2:00 4:00 6:00 If they make the nearly impossible two shots, they will Thursday January 26 12-NOON 2:00 4:00 6:00 win a green and white Cutlass Friday January 27 12-NOON 2:00 4:00 6:00 Supreme, donated by Story OldimobUe in Lansing. Rowe said that when the Spirits held a “Green and White Day” against Western Michi­ gan last month, 25 Lansing area All Meetings Held At The Big Brothers accompanied by their “little brothers” saw a UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH Spartan basketball game be­ cause 50 of the Spirits gave up 1120 South Harrison Road their seats for the occasion. off the corner of Trowbrldgei and Harrison "Out of 300 Spartan Spirits,” "Knowledge isj said Rowe, “we had 170 who reflection of m i volunteered to give up their seats for the day. There aren't too many other people around D y n a m ic R e a d in g S y s t e m s Inc who would've done that.” A company established by a group of former Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics' Instructors, utilizing totally new concepts. Though the Spirits currently boast a full membership, last 1721 CROOKS RD., TROY, Ml 48084 (313) 366-1230 Copyright 1977 Dynamic Reading Systems! DISCOUNT STATE DISCOUNT 9-9 M on.-Friday •HEALTH & BEAUTY AID S a tu rd a y 9W 6 •PHOTO FINISHING Sun. 12-5 •LP 'S *MEMOREX 211 East Grand R iver Across from M .S.U. Union PHONE: 337-1521 •SOUNDGUARD ON SALE *6-98 A s4.29 SopfcsteaW *7.98 now! ALL *3.49 MFG. LIST L ,f’s cM udtog these S ilt s (/tow Capitol ^ecoftds Opectacul;