3 rn 00 so 3 ' i 1 ,6 S tn t o H g w i 1 5 .......... m JlftJ VOLUi ?! 2 0 c Suit filed to decide IIS D* I legality of mall vote B i 5 .3 * o . i i By NUNZIOM. LUPO These include complying with the petition requires going through standard rezoning State News Staff Writer request, reversing the action (rezoning) of procedures. n iim Counsel for the Dayton Hudson Corpora­ the ordinance and ordering a date for a •Since the request for a referendum does tion filed a suit with the county Monday to referendum to be held. block efforts by groups to halt the not have a time limit, it is actually a request The Dayton Hudson suit claims all three for a change in zoning and should follow b { m s i| construction of ‘The Cedars” mall. The suit is aimed at actions by Citizens alternatives are illegal on the following standard rezoning procedures. for a Livable Community. The environment- grounds: ‘The petitions are illegal under the Home mm t i l h H •I group seeks to force the East Tensing City Rule Act because there is no time limit set on •The action to rezone the land was Council to hold a referendum to give administrative rather than legislative and is their collection and the act specifies that a residents a chance to reverse or uphold the not subject to referendum. limit must be set. I t a council's rezoning decision which allows •Because there is no time limit set, “such i l f s is ' l i l building a mall on property located in •The City Zoning Enabling Act does not provision is in violation of the due process northwest East Lansing. provide for a referendum. Therefore, a provisions of the Constitution of the United Last week, Citizens for a Livable Com­ change in its current commercial status (continued on page 8) ■ H tW * r . r .' . *- • munity turned in petitions requesting the city hold such a referendum. The group is t V hoping that citizens will vote to stop the mall ~§ ? * I j i E < I' *mil § 2 » ? « ;! •< 5 1 $00 Line locomotive deroiled F rid ey afternoon following a collision w ith another train n e a r B v ra n " W h*0 because of environmental and economical problems they say it will create. A request for a declaratory judgment and a temporary restraining order was filed with the Ingham County Clerk’s Office by local Committee OKs there were no injuries. y ' '• counselJohn L. Cote’ for Shopping Centers Inc., the Michigan division of the Dayton rliiljj PEACE EFFORTS STALL Hudson Corporation. The merits of granting the requested freeze-action order will be decided in a hearing before Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss on Feb. 3. Panama treaties Defendants named included all five City WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved both im babweans reject plan Council members and City Clerk Beverly Panama Canal treaties Monday, with Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., casting the lone Colizzi. They have been ordered to appear in dissenting vote in each case. court to explain why such an injunction is not The committee passed without change one which would give the canal to Panama by if ilia warranted. the year 2000, but it proposed amendments to clarify U.S. military rights in the pact to Dayton Hudson's injunction plea requests guarantee the waterway's neutrality. I ByARTHUR L. GAV8HON that. Colizzi be prohibited from presenting a « j 5 it S 5* authority would make him a virtual out, we will do it," Nkomo told reporters. Both pacts passed the committee by separate 14-1 votes. Griffin said the treaties are TAT, Malta (AP) - The United dictator. the petitions to the council for action. It also "The war will go on." fatally flawed in a number of substantive respects” and should be renegotiated. pad Britain failed to persuade black asks that the council be restrained from Other disputed provisions included the Nkomo and Mugabe are demanding that taking any action on the petitions and from Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., reported from Panama that the changes probably would a leaders Monday to abandon their length and control of a cease-fire between the Patriotic Front — not the moderate holding a referendum on the rezoning of the not require a second popular referendum there. I five-year war against Rhodesia's guerrillas and the minority government's The Senate is expected to begin debate on ratification - which requires two-thirds black nationalists living inside the country land owned by the corporation. approval - about Feb. 6. pvernment and accept a plan for a troops, and arrangementa for a six-month — be designated to take over power from il settlement leading to black s u ­ The suit states that any action on the part transition to black nationaliat rule. Smith's governmentand lead the country's of City Council would be inappropriate and Senate ^Democratic leader Robert Byrd said he was becoming “increasingly ite. Late Sunday, Nkomo and Mugabe served 6.7 million blacks through the necessary discredits the merits of the petition itself. optimistic that the treaties, with amendments, will pass the Senate. Senate GOP leader I Ambassador Andrew Young and notice that their only aim is to continue steps toward independence. Howard Baker said, “I think the chances for ratification are improving daily." According to the East Lansing City ■Foreign Secretary David Owen said fighting until they have secured a total The internally-based moderates, who Charter, the council has three options for The committee voted first on changes in the military pact to guarantee indefinitely the Is with Robert Mugabe and Joshua transfer of power from white rulers. claim to represent the majority of dealing with the petition should Colizzi Mnals neutrality. Last week, the committee agreed to add a new section with the I - co-leaders of the militant Patrio- “If the British do not throw Mr. Smith (continued on page 8) present it to the council. language of the Oct. 14 agreement signed by President Carter and Panamanian leader | t - yielded no agreements on major Omar Torijos. ■divisions are on important issues," This would guarantee the U.S. right to preserve the canal’s neutrality after 2000 and m lold reporters after emerging from a lr morning conference on this Medi­ an island nation. The talks will Lineup clears knifing suspect; give U.S. warships the right to go to the head of the lines to get through the canal in case of war. In response to a midnight plea from the Panamanian government, the new language was added to the neutrality treaty in two separate spots. Btoday. T1 > he their intensive efforts, Young len acknowledged that they failed to le Patriotic Front leaders, who search for attacker continues P>t an estimated 20,000 guerrillas I inside and outside the country, By MARK FABIAN Both East Lansing victims can identify hair. lorn their pledge to oust Prime State News Staff Writer the attacker. Westgate said, and the youth People should look for “something way p Ian Smith's white government by A 17-year-old male arraigned last is "definitely ruled out” as a suspect. off the wall that would not be normal for Wednesday on a concealed weapon charge The youth is still in the Ingham County that person,” Westgate said. ■guerrillas, British delegates said, by the Department of Public Safety was Jail on $3,000 bond awaiting trial on the Based on further discussions with the s the U.S.-British plan because of cleared Monday as a suspect in three knife concealed weapon charge. victims, Westgate said police now believe 0ns giving administrator-designate assaults in the area two weeks ago. "We feel the suspect is still in the area the handle of the attacker’s knife was lime- 0rver powers to oversee the transi- The youth was cleared when none of the and may be a teenager who lives at home green. 1 the police and command the victims identified him as their assailant with his parents or guardian,” Westgate Police have about 40 suspects still under I army as well as supervise one-man, after a lineup at the Ingham County Jail, said. Je elections. investigation, he said. About 110 tips have East Lansing Detective Rick Westgate The suspect is believed to be 17 or 18 been received by police since the attempted ■nior aide to Mugabe said Carver’s said. years old, he said, though the composite knifings. picture makes him look older. Police also The assaults on two MSU women and an believe the suspect has a "baby face” with a East Lansing High School girl all occurred blemish on his cheek, but this was not in the within a 12-hour period on Jan. 16. No composite picture. victims were harmed. Victims said the attacker was a 5-foot-8- g s s? ? -i # £ ( 0(01 inch, 145-pound white male who was last The first victim escaped uninjured when seen wearing a blue ski jacket and a blue she blocked the attacker's knife with a knit cap. book. The second victim was knocked to the The composite picture made from an ground when the attacker’s knife penetra­ It had to happen sometime — Indiana 71, MSU ( 5 ®* a* ■ a | Identi-kit did not reproduce well, Westgate ted her jacket, but was not hurt because the A (I A fill knife struck a name tag she wore under her said, and the suspect's nose is actually |i S „ s coat. §5 o 0 JF ? b-2 o 5 5 5 • g. c g i* # g. inside thinner than the one in the composite. Police advise people to be suspicious of The third victim was grabbed from persons who are altering their physical behind by a man with a knife, but broke free s 's ^ j i page 5 t*l,t 8 **** **®®n S i l t ' is Tonight January 31 C-3 Wilson 7 p.m. Both imports and exports set new highs official predicted a deficit nearly as large this year. during 1977, although imports grew much D IM f N IT I Wednesday February 1 108 Bessey JP-1 faster. The Commerce Department said Imports of costly foreign oil were a imports of all goods totalled $146.8 i Thursday February 2 128 Hubbard 7 p.m. major cause of the 1977 deficit, draining billion, a 22 percent increase, w hile ' ( 11*11 ll.IS t' .1 $42.1 billion from American banks and exports totalled $120.1 billion, a 5 I im r d 4 < 41 I iiii4 - . Students are invited to meet the faculty percent advance from 1976. pocketbooks, an increase of $10 billion courses, field trips, travel opportunities, andn« from o year earlier. The resulting deficit of $26.7 billion i f lit',in I i . i f f s V aid. A film will be shown. was more than four times larger than the I t Ml l i m e s The trade deficit has been a chief previous record deficit of nearly $6.4 For furthor Information eontoct: ■ reason for the decline of the dollar on I It n i l e ,if 1114- l i l t ' billion in 1972. The deficit a year ago' was world money markets In the past year. If just under $5.9 billion. OFFICE OF OVERSEAS Sfljj* 108 INTERNATIONAL CINTI" • • • A 'f e p J ' 353*8920 ctnte Newt, Eo»t Looting, Michigon COAL STRIKE BOOSTS COSTS tility strike im m inent Russian flu expected to strike this w in te r L a t e n ew s » d . ty for the utility, he said. All the information indicates ers' bills, but added, “I don't ELL Pwi« A spokesperson for Detroit they’re approaching the 60-day expect it to be major and I don’t fisiN G (UPI) - Most Edison Co., Michigan’s largest supply point," said James expect it to be controversial. b a n residents face the power company, said that firm Woodruff of the PSC staff. is in “reasonably good shape” “I think everybody under­ llity of higher electric Woodruff expects that point to stands that in a situation like I , result ofa long miners but added increased use of oil is be reached in a matter of days. this you make decisions on the By DEBORAH HEYWOOD probably already been exposed symptoms,” he said. "It is ter, said no accurate figures are f which has caused coal “an option that we wouldn't rule Normally, he said, two-thirds side of electric power relia­ State News Staff Writer to the strain and have deve­ possible to be exposed, develop kept for recording flu cases llles at the state's power out” if coal supplies dip too low. or more of the electric power bility — to keep the juice If you’re 25 years or younger, loped antibodies.” antibodies and go merrily on treated at Olin. i to dwindle. Generally, according to the consumed in Michigan is gen­ flowing," he said. you may be in for a bout of the The Russian strain actually your way without having any PSC, state utilities' coal sup­ erated in coal burning plants. flu before spring comes. originated in northern China, problems.” Another spokesperson at Lm ers Power Co., the Consumers has a 60-day sup­ The Al-Russian strain that is Olin said it would be very hard plies are approaching thefiO-day You don't have to be a genius ply of coal at its key plants, Hayner said. The Chinese sent I second largest electric expected to hit Michigan in I said Monday it will burn level — the “trigger point” for to understand that if coal is according to a company spokes­ out a formal announcement that Hayner said that a smaller to estimate the number of flu action under the recent emer­ cheaper than oil and gas. . . the person. Coal deliveries are at 10 February or March, however, is the flu strain was discovered in percentage — 30 to 50 percent victims who have come in this Jjgl and more gas and oil gency energy plan. A 90-day cost of generating electricity percent of their usual level. not supposed to be any more May of 1977. —will probably have recogniza­ term for treatment. ftonth in order to stretch supply of coal is considered severe than the strains going goes up" when oil plants are Five children in Cheyenne, ble symptoms. These figures supplies. The move will best. An Edison spokesperson said around now. The flu, which is described by used instead of coal plants, he the firm has a 100-day supply of Wyo., have come down with could be slightly lower for U.S. officials as being fairly ^ additional fuel costs of said. Fever, chills, weakness, this variety of flu. coal, although the supply at its college students, as they are in mild, has affected Russian chil­ 8 million. According to that plan, utili­ headache, general muscle and “We ought to have some a higher age group. Woodruff said the increased key Monroe plant is at the dren mostly under 14 years old, ties —when they have less than costs will be reflected in custom­ 67-day level. body aches, cough, nasal dis­ information about how severe ■ strike will n ot force an a 60-day supply on hard — are according to a U.S. health team. ■ ate increase in Lansing charge, sore throat and hoarse­ the strain is and what things to Hayner said that the A Texas supposed to begin conserving ness are the general symptoms. expect before it arrives here," and Victoria strains circulating I f Water and Light rates, The attack rate has been coal by generating a higher Nausea and loss of appetite said Norman McCollough, pro­ this winter are pretty much over 30 percent for children up Company spokesperson ■Casteele. The Board has percentage of their power at oil may also occur. fessor of microbiology and pub­ dissipated. to age 14, while only 8.5 percent and gas fired plants which are According to Norman Hay- lic health. ■ceived coal since the “We have no system of for those over 15 years old, more expensive to operate. ner, state epidemiologist at the He said those who have had Lgan nearly two months recording all flu cases, but we according to Michael Gregg of Lteele said coal conserv- Michigan Department of Public the A-Texas or Victoria strain Electric customers pay for Health, people under the ages do use school absenteeism as the Center for Disease Control. £ Sures will not be re- this change through the fuel in the past, but not the Russian of 20 to 25 years old run more one indicator. Absenteeism has ■ unless the strike lasts cost adjustment which allows strain, will probably hot be A government advisory pan­ risk of developing an infection been dropping in area schools,” 1 three or four weeks. immune to it since they are utilities to increase their char­ when the strain arrives. he said. "The big snowstorm we el recently met to consider different viruses. A ver, a rate increase will ges to recover 90 percent of the The so-called Russian strain just had kept people inside, so whether to recommendl a mass B y come after settlement cost of fuel price increases. Hayner predicts that 40 to 70 was in this country between maybe the virus has been immunization campaign against ■trike, C asteele said. An The PSC staff was expected percent of the under-20 age the flu strain. The program 1946 and 1957,” Hayner said. contained.” L jn wages and benefits today to give the commission an group could become infected. would be similar to the swine | miners would increase update on the coal supply “This means that people over ‘This doesn't mean that they Dr. Thomas B. Hill, staff flu innoculation program last I of generating electrici­ situation. the age of 20 or 25 have will come down with the actual physician at Olin Health Cen­ year. i ergy groups OVERSEA STUDY OFFERED form residents By GARY PCLLANO Asian program unique DR'S NOTE - This la the first of a two-part series dealing By JEANNE BARON y experience,” Grace said. After the independent study a energy-saving programs. action between local students State News Staff Writer “They are expected to take part of the program is com­ MSU's Semester in South­ and American students, and I l l groups in the MSU community and Ingham County are intensive language training in pleted, the students meet in good discussion on issues,” he east Asia program requires Malay or Thai, or take ad­ Singapore and must write a Ia n effort to educate consumers in energy conservation, said. students with initiative and vanced training in Chinese.” 6,000- to 8,000-word report on k conscious organizations have been formed to inform area independence who want to do s how they can cut back energy consumption, including Students participating in the the experience, he added. The best feature of the State N ew s/R obert Kozloff more than leisurely tour Eu­ g extra insulation to reading utility meters and bills. program receive instruction in program is the seven weeks An E a st L ansing wom an, relishing in th e w inter rope, according to a program the chosen language, Southeast The course, listed as IDC 400 students spend on their own, |s J. Zuiches, assistant professor in the Department of instructor. V, lasts two terms and amounts Uat MSU, has conducted extensive research in the area of onslaught, skis down A lbert A venue during the Asian history and comparative Grace said. He criticized other unexpected four-day w eekend. Brewster Grace, an Ameri­ sociology from instructors at to 24 MSU credits. Total cost is researchers for staying in hotel sr response to the energy situation. He supports the view can Universities field staff re­ $2,700, including air fare. Grace the University of Sains Malay­ rooms writing reports instead ■cation b reeds response to energy conservation programs, presentative, was on campus said the Office of Overseas sia, in Penang, he said. How­ of using the educational ap­ lased environm ental and energy educational efforts in the recently to teach a “mini- Study will begin accepting ap­ ever, most instruction is in proach. I in continuing education programs and in the mass media course" on Southeast Asia. English. plications for the 1979 program Tadt0 a greater awareness of the issues and alternative Jes.” Zuiches said. ■sighted energy policy-makers choose to ignore the changes i n society s assumptions, values and goals to achieve such a Representatives Grace is one of 15 journalists residing overseas who act as field staff representatives for a “After intensive work in the classroom, we send them out on their own for a special research in March or April. No major problems have "On their own initiative, the students have to establish rela­ tions, get to know people and consortium of 10 universities. study,” Grace explained. been reported by students use the language to complete Ration ethic," he added. For the last nine years, Grace while overseas, he said. their independent study,” he ■SU Center for U rban Affairs, which was established by the I of Urban Development to address the problems of Ition on a research, education and community services meeting at LCC has lived in Southeast Asia, working as a writer. Three years ago, he joined the Held “For seven weeks they have to survive on their own; some have gone off into tribes in Borneo. Others have spent the "We did lose somebody in a village in Laos once,” Grace said. "They learn in this micro­ -' established a Home Energy Conservation Program in recalled. "He just forgot what cosm of Southeast Asia how the Representatives from 25 requirements, program avail­ staff and began coordinating time taking Buddhist medita­ day it was because he was so individual relates, how he re­ independent colleges will dis­ ability and financial aid. the independent portion of tion." . LaMore, community development specialist for the enthralled with his experience lates to institutions and how cuss alternatives in continuing The Association of Indepen­ MSU's Southeast Asia pro­ When students return from lor Urban Affairs, said one goal of the Center is to promote of walking halfway across various components of South­ education today from 10 a.m. to gram. field study, he said, they usual­ that educate people through "demonstration and dent Colleges and Universities Laos." east Asia society are working." 2 p.m. as part of Lansing in Michigan will have a display “We look for 15 students ly test at the third- or fourth- lion." Community College's “Seventh stationed in the southwest cor­ from America who are in­ semester level in their lan­ Students rarely encounter lonth the C enter is sp o n so rin g a w o rk sh o p w hich p re s e n ts terested in a unique and health- guage. political problems, he said. Annual Independent College ridor of the Arts and Science I information for h o m eo w n e rs a n d r e n te r s on e n e rg y ption. Day." The program will feature Building this week. "The students are friendly and there is a lot of opportunity EUROPE CAR ' program will bring in speakers and local agency Brochures and pamphlets RENT or BUY n ativ e s who will provide valuable tips on economical Ption, reading utility meters, and solar energy said John representatives from various liberal arts, science, business, technical and religious schools from the association’s member colleges will be available. African policy topic for real education and inter­ LOWEST PRICES director of the Energy Education Program. from New York, Indiana, Colleges participating in the FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS I (continued on page 8) program, which is sponsored by RHA 24-hour i l l Europe by car I Georgia and Michigan. “At a community college, our students intent on getting a the Student Development Ser­ vices Department at LCC, are: Adrian, Albion, Alma, Aquinas, of upcoming speech m ovie :> :>:■ 45 R o c k e fe lle r P la za N e w Y o rk N Y 10020 I I B.A. must transfer to a four- Calvin, Cleary, Detroit Insti­ program line . II •:•:•:•■ M«il I h i, id lor Special II year college,” Joan Hartwig, Ted Lockwood of the U.S. LCC counselor said. tute of Technology, General Office on Africa in Washington, shown in B-106 Wells Hall at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. 355-0313 S i : I S ludtnl/T eacher Tariff. I |ljit Singh to talk Any MSU students that are thinking of leaving MSU may Motors Institute, Grand Rapids Baptist, Hillsdale, Hope, John Wesley, Kendall School of De­ D.C. will speak on “Carter and the Corporations in South Also on Saturday, Sipho Buthelezi, former secretary- want to talk to representatives sign, Lawrence Institute of Africa” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday general of the Black People’s recent India trip of these schools also, he said. “Students who are looking for a more personal environ­ Technology, Life Chiropractic, Madonna, Mercy, Nazareth, in B-102 Wells Hall. Lockwood will also lead a discussion on “U.S. policy Convention and founder of the Black Consciousness Movement f COMING; FEBRUARY 7 j ! i Northwood Institute, Olivet, in South Africa, will attend the ment may want to investigate toward Africa" at noon Thurs­ Rochester Institute of Technol­ statewide South Africa Libera­ i Support Systems Division announces ! j w Singh, MSU p ro fe sso r these schools," Hartwig said. ogy, Siena Heights, Spring day in Room B Crossroads tion Committee Coalition meet­ public is invited. Many technical and law schools Cafeteria. r science, will re p o rt Arbor, University of Detroit, ing. Everyone is welcome to Singh spent November and that MSU does not have will Friday and Saturday, the attend the meeting, which p e n t trip to India to d a y December in India researching University of Detroit (Engi­ \ CAMPUS INTERVIEWS M rooms B and C o f also attend. neering), and Tri-State. film "Sambizanga” will be beginsatnoon. Indian foreign policy under the The representatives will K g C afeteria. T h e new government. answer questions regarding transferable credits, entrance March 18-25 i forElectronicsEngineers i A TUESDAY NIGHT from$42900 i receivingBSdegrees j DELIGHT! non-stop from Detroit i i I Current requirements include: I |THE BLUE6RASS Longing for j | | Training Engineers: A ssigned to p ro g ram s as tech- n ical in s tru c to rs to provide tr a in in g su p p o rt services on H ughes system s. | | | EXTENSION SPRING BREAK? J * Field Engineers: A ssigned to field locations as tech- n ical re p resen tativ es to pro v id e su p p o rt services on J J SERVICE Spend a week in | I H ughes sy stem s E ngineering W riters: A ssigned a m ajo r e n g in eerin g j I TONIGHT FROM 9:00 PM HAWAII I resp o n sib ility for the" p re p a ra tio n o f technical p u b I I licatio n s a n d in s tru c tio n a l devices for th e o p eratio n ^ ‘TIL CLOSE I a n d m a in te n a n c e of electro n ic sy stem s I I I MICHIGAN'S # 1 BLUEGRASS SAILING AND SURFING | C o n ta ct y o u r P lacem en t O ffice to a rra n g e a cam pus I GROUP IN THE SUN! | | in terv ie w , o r w rite : College R elatio n s C o o rd in ato r. S u p p o rt S y stem s D ivision, H ughes A irc ra ft Com pany. I • NO COVER! NO MINIMUM I P.O. Box 90S15, Los A ngeles, CA 90009 I LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE i ---------..... j rt^Srink f - j i j htLhnviU j call 353-5255 or 355-8266 ! h u g h es: : 307 Student Services ■ t ------------------------- 1 i 3 5 1 -5 3 4 4 j H U G H E S A IR C R A F T C O M PA N Y j Corner of M A C & A lb e rt A.S.M.S.U. TRAVEL & I I I U .S . citizenship required • Equal opportunity M /F em ployer | Milliken’s budget: Barry should accouj MSU shortchanged for Washington trip Whenever a public university former President Clifton R. W har­ such as MSU goes to the state ton J r ., Harden has close ties to the Legislature and th e business It has been well over a week since ASMSU Student Boawi Legislature — hat in hand — for community and is well-respected K ent B arry returned from W ashington, where he testified h t another year’s funds, it seldom by both. Harden’s past experience Senate subcommittee in favor of th e controversial TaxTuiti gets all it wants and often gets substantially less. So it was again as president of N orthern Michigan University would also appear to be Although not all students support th e act, it is the right of this year. body president to lobby on behalf of his constituency Gov. William G. Milliken an­ a plus in his ability to get more money for MSU. However, in all the tim e since B arry’s return, he has be* nounced last week th a t he would recommend a $110.3 million bud­ unwilling to detail his activities and expenditures o r t h ’ Many needed additions and eight-person entourage. 086 <1 get for MSU for fiscal year 1978-79. Although this represents im provements at MSI) will not be A t its regular weekly m eeting tonight, the ASMSU StuiW possible unless the Legislature can should demand th a t B arry address these questions an increase of about 8 percent over last year, it falls far short of the break its habit of keeping the Upon B arry's retu rn , th e S tate News asked th at it be provide $143.6 million the University had U niversity on a bare subsistence “complete financial breakdown" of his trip as well as a specific requested for its general fund next budget. L et us hope H arden will the role his colleagues played while in Washington. This re a l year. work some changes in this regard. made in accordance with the rules outlined in the Academic F Acting President Edgar L. H ar­ R eport and completely in line with th e right of the students to den called Milliken’s proposal w here and how th eir monies w ere spent. The ASMSU Legislative Relations Cabinet responded inadequate, but he must know that there was never much chance of the University getting everything Seafarer: an issue that will not die single-page typed sheet listing estim ated, actual and resultants! food, leasage of two U niversity cars, lodging (which was free) t* it wanted from the Legislature, “I f la m elected, Project Seafarer will not be built sta tes” — presumably Michigan and Wisconsin — in fees, and miscellaneous expenses. However, no specific breakdmn with its funds being as limited as in the Upper Peninsula against the wishes o f the speaking about possible sites for Seafarer. these item s was provided. N or has any information been made they are. Further, it has to finance citizens." — Jim m y C arter, Oct. 26,1976 Jim m y C arter promised during his presidential regarding the activities of the eight other persons who accom 12 other state universities and How many more gallons of ink m ust be spilled on campaign th a t Seafarer would be built only with the B arry. colleges as well as MSU. the Seafarer issue? How many more voices need be approval of Michigan's residents. D uring th a t same A t present, we know th a t $681 was spent, some of which was Two of Milliken’s specific recom­ raised in protest? How many more tim es must people campaign he showcased himself as a man of be paid in cash, some by B arry’s office, some charged to the Unh mendations for MSU are wise say no? How loud and how long do people have to relentless probity and old-fashioned virtues. "I will But only gasoline costs w ere detailed, with $51 charged to MSU ones. The governor’s recommen­ shout before this message gets through to never tell a lie,” he boasted, “or mislead you.” to B arry’s office' and $41 paid in cash. W ithout receipts or vo#j dations of $1 million for the Washington: The people of Michigan do not w ant C arter has compromised himself shamelessly on however, none of these figures can be verified. As to the otheri proposed communication arts and Seafarer. S eafarer and a host of o th er issues. The governm ent incurred, no specifics have been offered. sciences building and $2.2 million In an interview with a group of visiting editors is whistling in th e dark if it thinks it can build In addition, Barry has been a t a loss to explain the duties peifa for modifications on the smoke­ Friday, President C arter endorsed the idea of S eaferer against th e wishes of the public. The people by the eight other m em bers of his Washington staff. Aside from* stacks of Power Plant 65 are both building an underground communications grid, but of th e U pper Peninsula will not stand for it, and no they “lobbied,” no official statem ent has been released. long overdue, and he deserves remained ambiguous on w here he thinks th e system amount of presidential rhetoric will convince them The original questions still stand: Why were eight other v credit for them. will be built. However, one thing was clear from the otherw ise. The issue has grown larger than C arter needed? W ith whom and for w hat did thqy lobby? For the future, it would seem president’s words: C arter no longer unequivocally cares to admit. For many, Seafarer has become a Ideally, a responsible student governm ent administration wood that MSU's financial woes would believes th a t the people of Michigan have th e right to symbol of governm ent's propensity to ride rough­ dem onstrated its good faith and intentions by reporting g not be as great as they have been reject Seafarer. If he can get away with foisting the shod over th e sentim ents of millions of people. expenditures and activities soon after its lobbying had been comji in the last several years. P a rt of project on U pper Peninsula residents, he will surely S eafarer will not be built in Michigan. The Barry m ust be called upon to account for his trip to Washingta the reason for this is Harden do it. president deserves nothing but contem pt for trying m ust dem onstrate th a t the students’ money was wisely spent; hei himself. In stark contrast to Indeed, the president referred to “those two to keep this dead issue alive. show his trip was, in fact, more than a vacation and junket. reasons why. But l*d like to think the* Jure Independent substantial, sintetety held, and worthy of Good at filling space consideration. Please don't dismiss thefti as investigation sexist the evidence does not support the charge. It must be very difficult being the editor Letter polid for a big newspaper like the State News. I The U.S. State Department has asked the John E. Wilson am sure I would not know what to do with government of Israel to investigate Sami 2831 Stillvalley Dr. all the white space. You are very good at The Opinion Page wekomet all Itm Esmail's torture. This is the same govern­ East Lansing filling up the space with all sorts of very viewpoints. ^Readers should follow i n Onomatopoeic snow inflation? I doubt it. It was a time for: ment that the Sunday Times of London, in uninteresting writing. It makes it much to ineure that a t many letten « runny noses, 16 oz. Stroh’s, four wheelers, its June 19, 1977 edition, accused of easier to finish the news while I am going to appear in p rin t puffy faces, and a desire to hug everyone, I’d almost lost my voice arguing about systematic torture sponsored at the govern­ the bathroom. Sami, John, and Ira (Esmail, Furbush, and or, perhaps wishing someone would bury you in a hug! ment level. I cannot accept their investi­ Only a hundred A ll le tte n and viewpoint! skouIdU 65-space lines and triple-spaced. U Elliott, respectively), when I lost my mind gation and I don’t think the MSU com­ The comics are very funny. I am glad you viewpoints m ust be signed and * in the energizing snow! The roaring silence The only disillusionment of the weekend munity can either. If nuclear power plants are as safe as Mr. do not have to worry about finding comics. address, stu d en t faculty or staff t of winter poured in upon Bob Ufer's surfaced as I realized that not even the I am asking the MSU community once Curit claims in his letter of last Wednesday, It gives you much more time to do what you any—and phone number. So Utters “M eeescheeg un ." No . . . the world didn't “magic” of the Spartan basketball team more to put pressure on President Carter then how come private companies won't do. What is it that you do do? I am sure it point without these items will be c“ stop as the events of this gyroscopic world cobid beat the “sweeping dunk" of snow as and the U.S. government to have someone insure them against disaster? must be very important and that the State publication. continued spinning . . . but, somehow they were "Buckeyed” in Ohio! neutral, such as the International Red Incidentally, the same day that Curit’s News could not possibly exist without you. Canadian radiation just didn’t seem to help Cross, carry out the investigation. The letter praised the safety of fission power, L etters should be 25 lines or leu any of our snow shoveling comrades! Nyet! Throughout the weekend, I was re­ Swiss delegate who was denied the right to the Detroit Free Press reported yet Thank you for providing me with such a be edited fo r State News styU td another accident at a nuclear plant. This ness to f i t as many letters at pauik As I gulped my hot chocolate (w/o minded of a hot pretzel vendor in Pough­ see Sami, Bernard Munger, would be more good bird cage liner. My parakeet really page. Viewpoints may be no longer schnapps), and excitedly listened for school keepsie on a similar weekend, attempting to than willing to carry out this investigation. one irradiated only about 100 people. appreciates it; he’s illiterate. lines, and may also be edited, closings (as if in elementary school), I “fire up" his pretzel. As he worked against Basim Esmail Randy Winnie realized that “Moo U” was in for a special the elements, a badgering voice com­ Chicago 532 Lexington Kurt Kearcher time! A two-day “stop time” blew into a four manded the vendor “to hurry up!” The East Lansing B110 Bailey Hall day “good time." (substitute GREAT, pretzel man turned to the voice and -gently depending upon how close you were to said, “You can’t rush nature. . Nor can Campus Corners, Bagel Fragel, and you change it even when your basketball Abortion and sexism Beggar's). By the time I sat down in my team is ranked 7th! Alleluia! On a glorious “I.D. free seat" to view "My Fair Lady," I weekend in ’78, the "magic” was in the In taking Paul Wilk to task for his anti-abortion sentiments, Pamela Jennings was in love with the blustery, onomato­ snow! and Colleen Hanlon (Letters, Jan. 23) IRA ELLIOTT poeic, BLIZZARD! Kevin Alan Kelly 361 Bailey St. attempt to make it a sexist argument, e.g. Will this long weekend cause grade East Lansing Jennings' statement that “so many men naturally assume they have the right to control our bodies” and Hanlon cynically attributing Wilk’s anti-abortion views to the obvious biological fact that "he will When old Rome Lives n e v e r need one/' Ilf The S ta te News Do they know of some demonstrable correlation between sex and positions on abortion? I’m sure the many women active I have been staring at and thinking in the anti-abortion movement would be about this post card, bought last Fall at Tuesday,January 31,1978 interested in hearing about it. Or are men the Art Institute of Chicago. It shows a “Once Octavia is revived or put to rest and A u g u s t u s co in E d it o r ia ls a r e th e o p in io n s o f t h e S ta te N e w s . V ie w p o in t s , c o lu m n s simply precluded from having valid reproduction of a painting that hangs Virgil will roll up his scroll and depart, moving o u t from » a n d le t t e r s a r e p e r s o n a l o p in io n s . there. opinions on issues with which they can have h o m e and into the streets o f Rom e." Editorial Department no direct physical involvement — keep The painting is called ‘ Virgil reading E d ito r-in -ch ie f.................. M ichael Tanlmura Photo E ditor..........................................Richard P olilovw kf them in their place, right? Questioning a the Aeneid to the family of Augustus,” Managing E d ito r............. Ko1 Brown Entorfolnmenf and Soak Editor K athy Essolm an person's views on the basis of his or her sex by Francois-Xavier Fabre, who lived Opinion Editor.................. Dave M isiatow skl Sport, E ditor....................................................Tom Shanahan is itself a beautiful example of sexism. from 1766 to 1837. table and a frieze. In short, not complete painting. It is real. Such a time* Special Projects E d ito r. Dobbi.W ot/o Layout E ditor....................................................Kim Shanahan City Editor............................. Yes, Ms. Jennings and Ms. Hanlon, I unto itself. the present. Joe Scales Copy Chief Renoldo Mlgaldl share Paul Wilk’s opposition to non- Virgil's poetry was written for read­ Campus Editor................... My friend, FJ, warned me he wasn't W ire Editor.......................... Anne S lu a rl fre e la n ce E d ito r.....................................M ich a e l W inter therapeutic abortion (but not his views on ing aloud, as indicated by the fact that What really fascinates me iW Jocelyn Loskowshi Staff Representative ..........................Chris Kuczynskl he read books two, four and six of the an authority on any of this and advised painting is that over Virgil* Advertising Department the validity of using tax funds for abortion caution if I quoted him. So, again, FJ's which, in the present circumstances, I Aeneid to Augustus and his sister behind the four columns is * A dvertising M a n a g e r. Sharon S eller A ssista n t Advertising M a n a g er D en ise D ear Octavia. As the story goes, Octavia observation is personal and made out of sparce greenery, building question on legal and pragmatic grounds). ignorance. I include it here because I Space does not permit my providing the fainted when Virgil read the tribute in ments of white, pale skiesi book six to Marcellus, her son who had agree with him. If you are familiar with clouds and the dying light oi W recently died. the painting and know this to be false, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau please tell us. Once Octavia is reviv'd* Pgjj That is the moment which the Like many people, I have always been and Augustus calmed, Virgo t PfOFS3Sat.KlS6IN6m .IIB b e n m m im u E , painting has frozen. Stern Augustus in fascinated with an artist’s conception of his scroll and depart, mo*« F w m t/ m io m r m r lip-red robes, his arm extended to stop the past. Words may also convey a their home and into the* THESTUDENTS OF HENRY iN m t» m im f0 N 6 KBSTN6ER,ARE MEARIN6 BAR N EY! Virgil's reading; Octavia, chin on her picture, but when it comes to history, He might think abou HB SHA-NA-NA OF IRAN I MA5KS TOSTM60UZE OUR U H A TA RE chest, an arm gone limp, a hand open in seeing very often works better for me. I reaction, of the power ^ abh o rren t, a n d m e mould SOLIDARITYWITH DB RE­ YOU D0RT6 7 A B J66 ER perhaps only that. he ^ LIKE TOMAKE THEFOUOMN6 faint, slumping into the arms of her am certain that someone could describe PRESSED PEOPLESOFTRAN.. maid; and Virgil leaning forward in Rome was once reality sr/m m - / the scene that Francois-Xavier Fabre surprise and fear, raising his hand also, presents in his painting, but the feeling flesh. “I have stopped." would probably be different. I am excited by the ^ The moment visualized makes me see beyond the P^‘ L-jiel A friend here in the office made the think it actually happened. There in means something to m til personal observation that the painting front of us are the people, the clothes, something exists beyo is done in the style of the Renaissance, the room, the gestures, the faces, the contrary to the usual form of its time. buildings in the background behind four Virgil w»> somepjsw j But, he also said, it was unlike the 15th pillars. century because it cuts off a pillar, a That is why I’ve been looking at this Plowing out the Great White, ushering in the gray concrete The metallic, grilled body lunget forward offensively with an However, drifting is not usually a critical problem at MSU, Lloyd insistent growl that awaken* even the heaviett sleeper. A t it rolls said, since snow fences are set up around open areas to prevent and roars, it heaves mound upon mound of snow into huge piles. drifting. Ahh, snow! That powdery white stuff that all the North has grown Salt is used for both sidewalks and roads. The salt spread on the accustomed to. The mound develops into a mountain, and soon the walks is water-softener salt, which is more expensive than rock salt white walkways are strewn with them. The growling creature used for the roads, he said. turns ninety degrees to the left, continuing it* prowl for snow. The nearly $100,000 budget the department works with comes from four sources, Lloyd explained. One-third of the money comes from individual housing complexes and the remainder is funded While tons of snow cancelled classes and brought visions of through the administration, the athletic department, and the golf celebration, relaxation and inebriation to students last week, it courses. Administrative funds cover all roads in the academic area proved nothing but a headache to the people in charge of removing of the campus. Despite the good these machines do, damage by the equipment The biggest problem at MSU is that there are 98 miles of has been reported to the Grounds Department. sidewalks to be plowed, as compared to 83 miles of road, according Over the weekend, a concrete bench outside Campbell Hall was to Gilbert Lloyd, Director of Grounds Maintenance. crumbled by one of the trucks. Lloyd estimated damage at "a couple Included on the list of MSU Grounds Department snow-removal CAUTON!1, hundred dollars." T,HIS V EH IC LE M : up m equipment are 15 tractors with blades, nine trucks, one bombardier, (a small truck for sidewalks), three salt trucks with blades, a front-end loader, and a backhoe. “The pillars don’t leave a lot of area for clearing, because of the lampost and tree nearby," said Agnes Neauvu, secretary of the Grounds Department. She added that the bench had been knocked But only 22 of the 49 machines were in use Thursday, because just over almost every year. that many employees were able to get in to work. Some had already A large part of the damage is torn-up turf. Road signs are been on campus since 3 a.m. Thursday, Lloyd said. sometimes knocked over or bent, Neauvu said. Damage from ice • yfifcit i i jJ a T High winds and shifting snow made it additionally difficult to occasionally occurs and icicle damage was even reported on year S r ' clear the campus, Lloyd added. An abundance of cross-country when an icicle fell from a building and hit a bicycle. skiiers also hampered snow removal efforts. Because of the enormous amount of snow dumped on the East ‘ v \ \ >V 3 H Since aU snow storms are different, there is no set system to Lansing area last Thursday, two outside contractors were called in IX h ■ ' decide which pieces of equipment are necessary, Lloyd said. Each by the Grounds Department to assist in snow removal. X storm requires a different mix of employees, machines and salt. “They’ll be here for two or three more days because of new iI i4 •43 For instance, last winter was the worst in Michigan history requests that keep piling up," Lloyd said. because of an extended cold spell and high winds, he said. The Many callers requested that the crew clear the parking lots on the — A . combination resulted in huge drifts, even when no snow fell. periphery of campus, but it has taken a while to clear because “we have to go with priorities on campus," Neauvu said. “Our people here have done a wonderful job of staying with it,’ Lloyd said. He added that he expects snow removal to be completed by Thursday or Friday. Unlike MSU, road commissioners in Lansing and East Lansing have no contingency funds to use during emergencies. When they overrun the budget on snow removal, other city programs suffer, according to Robert Backus, Lansing’s Director of Public Service. “We are on a fixed budget that is designed to cover road problems for the entire year,” Backus said. “When the winter budget is overrun, like last year, then spring programs like resurfacing and filling potholes have to be neglected.” One policy helping the two cities save money is a provision making property owners responsible for clearing any ice or snow on sidewalks adjacent to their property. Both cities will plow walks when four or more inches fall, but if less than four inches fall the owner must remove the snow within 24 hours. The owners have only 12 hours to clear away or spread an abrasive on ice after it has formed. Lansing has about 400 miles of roads to clear. From 100 to 120 of those miles get salted. Backus said some roads have “higher salt priorities” than others with state trunk lines having the highest priority. Next in line for salt are emergency vehicle and bus routes. Residential intersections have the lowest priority. The high cost of salt, along with increasing environmental concerns, keeps salt from being used more liberally, Backus said. Sand is sometimes mixed with salt, but this is not a good alternative for use in cities, he said. “Rural areas can afford to sand roads since they can sweep the sand off onton the shoulders, "Backus said. “But in the city, the sand winds up in the catch basins, causing backups and overflows when it thaws in the spring. Lansing has estimated that its removal crews will use 10,000 tons of salt this winter at a cost of over $13 a ton. East Lansing used over 3,200 tons. In addition, the price of salt rose by an unprecedented 92 cents between 1975 and 1976. Ironically, the confusion that resulted when MSU closed school three winters ago prompted the administration to declare that the University would never officially close because of snow again, Lloyd MSU Grounds Department employee Lee Barnett. said. Photos by Ira Strickstein Text by Kim Shanahan and Susan M. Pokrefky RULES MAKE \M GAM E DIFFICULT JOE CENTERS Skaters dig Co-rec grow s, except fo r basketball own grave By CHERYL FISH Back in 1971, before the latest ‘IM sports craze' had taken over, The rules have basically remained consistent in the games with slight revisions made each year. As a result of the increased “The decline in entries In co-rec basketball show.» ,l fulfillment that should be taking place, is not in iv . ^ IM basketball had existed separately for men and women. interest in co-rec sports and the general expansion of athletic said. W ,'! Carol Harding, Director of Women's Intramural Activities, participation, the number of co-rec teams has been growing steadily “It looks Uke it's because of the current rul«" .i . perceived a need for the co-rec league that men and women could in all sports, with the exception of basketball. This has caused Co-rec basketball rules are the same as in men's . If a doctor were to examine the MSU hockey team today, he N». participate in together. Now there are seven co-rec sports which concern for Pamela Kruse, Assistant Director of Women's play, with the following exceptions: W 0twi| m tT would not pronounce it dead, but he’d probably aay that the Intramural Activities. 1) No fast breaks are allowed. are played year-round. J L 2.71 Spartans are in a coma and have little chance of surviving. 2) Men cannot rebound. MR When the official cause of death is listed, it will probably state 3) Men cannot be in the key on offense. x jjt something like this: 6 Ml .. Death was caused by a first self-inflicted wound Nov. 25th, 1977, at Notre Dame. The most severe blow, possibly fatal, came Jan. 29,1978 at Munn Ice Arena when the Spartans, for the second Women cagers canceled again; 4) No pressing until beyond mid-court on offense. The rules w ere basically made that way to try to m women an equal opportunity to plsy and develor. n l? " ■ T 6.31, night in a row, blew a commanding lead to drop both ends of their However, It was found that the highly.skilled olav« ' _ women, tended to dominate. ' weekend series with Colorado College and kiss the playoffs away for the second year in a row, after making them the 10 previous years. Before the road trip to Notre Dame back in November, MSU had play Thursday before MSU— U-M One complaint that Kruta has heard regarding thenm , I is that they limit the action of the game. Her e x p la n a E f “At the time the rules were devised, they met the need. J l split its first four Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) posed to travel to Kalamaxoo basketball as a recreational activity. But now that h a s X ll By GAYLE JACOBSON place last Thursday evening on due to poor driving conditions series and the Spartans were surprising everyone —especially the today to face Western Michi­ hope to meet with players, officials and supervisors UmJ State News Sports Writer their home court at the Men's and more than likely will not be coaches —who picked MSU to finish dead last in a pre-season poll. gan's Broncos. But, as has been feedback and re-evaluate or revise the rules," Kruse J l Heavy snows did more than IM Building. Unfortunately, rescheduled. There just isn't But then came the Fighting Irish, who went into the series with a just force the cancellation of Mother Nature had other ideas, time in the women's schedule, the case lately, the game was Apparently, a big factor in thia need for new rules is! J 0-8 WCHA record, and the slow suicide began. postponed. Western Michigan improvement in the skills women have displayed on them!! classes at MSU. It played havoc as the Spartans were left snow or the schedules of available Notre Dame feasted on the Spartans that Thanksgiving suffered considerably from the “Women are coming to us from high school with better ikM with athletic schedules. Take bound and idle. facilities. The Spartans will be weekend twice and those two losses were the second and third in a snowy onslaught. Consequent­ ever before. I feel we should keep up with the times and for example, the women'a bas­ A very important road game meeting U-M at Jenison Field nine-game losing streak for MSU. Since the Notre Dame series, rules more like a regular game," Kruse said. This, howevnj ketball team. against the Wolverines of Mich­ House, though, February 18. ly, they are still buried under a the Spartans have won one game while losing 12 and tying one. increase domination by superior players. The Spartan cagers, after an igan was also caught up in the So, now it's a brand new deep blanket of the white stuff. Now it looks like the coaches hit their prediction right on the The Spartans are beginning There is the other side of the coin. Men and women enjoj* exhausting five game road cancellations and postpone­ week and the cagers are right nose. The Spartans will probably finish last, but they should not. to get edgy. Langeland wel­ for fun and have no desire to make the game into a stiff to* stint were looking forward to ments. The game, which was back where they started Thurs­ There are two teams in the WCHA I have seen that are not even comed the days off for the Co-rec basketball does not hold play-offs or championsUpn_ the contest against Grand Val­ scheduled to be played in Ann day. close to MSU. Minnesota-Duluth and Colorado College should not women st first. It gave the that purpose. One idea that is possible for the future ii;U ley. The match-up was to take Arbor Saturday, was cancelled Langeland's squad was sup- have beaten the Spartans this season, but MSU’s combined record team an opportunity to relax leagues, with play-offs, and another, less competitive It against the two teams this year is 1-5. and get extra practices in. Now, There are varying responses from those involved inthiJ The other two teams battling it out for the final three play-off though, she's anxious to have basketball program. Mike Laney, 157 Phillips Hall, wIobJ. spots, Notre Dame and North Dakota, have between them beaten the Spartans three out of four times. Both teams will be in East Kuhn cancels Vida Blue sa le them resume playing ball games. plays on a co-rec team claims, “It's difficult to piny on 1tea) women who are not very familiar with the game. Womeik Lansing to play MSU in February, but by then it will probably be Bob Howsam, the Reds' pres­ different temperament than men. They tend to makeik By MILTON RICHMAN York Yankees for $1.5 million in too late to mean anything. By then the Spartans will have nothing “A couple of days was kind of rather play under regular rules with women who knowtbepj UP] Sports Editor June of 1976, or thought he did, ident, contended that this deal left to play for besides their pride, something that seems to have nice,” she said. “I don't know On the other hand Kathy Hammond, 329 Phillips Hall, apJ NEW YORK (UPI) - Base­ only to have Kuhn turn aside was completely different from eluded them thia season. the previous one Finely made how the time off will affect us basketball “is s fun activity that gives you a chance tomettg ball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn that sale along with the simul­ There always seemed to be team pride, but it was the individual with the Yankees for Blue though. We'll just have to wait But it would be more fun if the guys had more confidenceinuj has disapproved the Vida Blue taneous one Finley made with pride that was missing. So many times the Spartans would be in a and see.” and gave us a chance.” deal and will notify all parties the Boston Red Sox to whom he inasmuch as another player, game this season and then someone would break down. When last spoken to, Lange­ to that effect the next day or sold outfielder Joe Rudi and Revering, was involved this All that it took was one person to let up, one mistake to give the time and the transaction wasn't land was in the process of two, UPI has learned. relief pitcher Rollie Fingers for other team a chance: and then, boom. The flood gates would open. rescheduling the Grand Valley Kuhn's decision automatical­ $2 million. Finley challenged made during the regular sea­ One mistake would lead to another and that team pride that game for tonight. ly returns Blue to the Oakland Kuhn's ruling in a Chicago son. started off to be so strong would whither up and die, along with A's and cancels the controver­ court and lost, but has filed an On the cagers’ agenda for the the team. sial transaction of eight weeks appeal. Finley also had expressed remainder of this week will be It was always one thing or another. This weekend was a perfect ago in which the Cincinnati Kuhn rejected both those confidence Kuhn would give his Eastern Michigan at Jenison example. Saturday the defense broke down and let a third period Reds gave up $1.7 million and sales primarily on the grounds stamp of approval this time. Thursday night before the 6-3 lead slip away. Then Sunday, MSU couldn't buy a goal. The first baseman Dave Revering they upset the “competitive Before reaching his decision, men's gsme with U-M, and Spartans had 11 power play opportunities. Three of those times for the 30-year-old lefthander. balance” of the American the commissioner held two either Grand Valley at home were two-man advantages but MSU could only manage two power The Men's Individual IM tive Services Depa Oakland owner Charlie Fin­ League pennant race and be­ hearings in his office, where Friday (if they don't match up swim meet has been resched­ presses appreciation It I play goals in their 5-3 loss. ley thus finds himself 0-tor-2 in cause he was convinced they Howsam and Finley both of­ tonightl, or Western Michigan “We weren't shooting when we needed it to,“ coach Amo uled for Feb. 15 at the Men's IM student IM supervim| his effort to peddle Blue. were made by Finley strictly fered testimony why they felt at Kalamazoo. , Building pool. Bessone said. “Then we were over-passing after a while.” staff that were able loll He “Sold” him to the New for money. the deal should be approved. By Friday, they should be tU After Saturday's game Bessone had only four words to say. IM Buildings open shoveled out. The IM Sports and Recrea­ and Friday. “We’ve got no defense.” No offense or defense. Somebody always seems to let up. I've seen the Spartans play 15 times this season. I've seen games when they’ve played offense like champions and I’ve seen games when they've played defense like champions. The Spartans could be champions, but they play like losers, and when you play like losers — you lose. MSU is in a coma. It's not fatal, but if the Spartans keep playing the same way, it will be. There are 10 games left on the schedule this season, and MSU could accomplish a lot in those games. Most of all, they could prove just how much pride they really have. OfCNAt 4:4$ PM SHOWSAt 7:00-7:10 FM UdlU lllMI«'l| I ' m m I ih lio n s Still Room on the Ground Floorfor iPBfl Computer Careers at Amdahl SIMS* SORRY... NOPASSIS OPIN AIL-OAYWEO. C o m p u ter p rofessionals a r e aw a re th a t an ex trem ely ra p id pace, w e a re com ­ today's m o st adv an ced larg e-sy stem m itted to re ta in in g th e sam e crea tiv e •aSHiMQIONCKMNfOM technology w as developed Dy a com pany en v iro n m en t th a t yield ed th e V/5. th a t, not too long ago. w as v irtu a lly V/6 and V/7. We a r e still sm all by com ­ “ACROSS THE GREAT unknow n. I t w as d u rin g la te 1975— p u te r in d u stry co m p ariso n s. We a re TONIGHT! The Best of the New w hen A m d ah l d eliv ered its fir s t m ulti- still friendly. We still enjoy a tta c k in g DIVIDE" (c) m illio n -d o llar 470V /6 sy stem follow ­ task s because w e th in k it’s fun. And York Erotic Film Festival - A in g a 5-year, $50,000,000 effo rt—th a t th e co m p an y firs t a ttr a c te d w id e­ we still re w a rd p erso n al effo rts w ith Opon 6:45 p.m . ix'rsonal recognition. Fantastic 11 Unit Show!! sp re a d in d u stry atten tio n . Now. A m dahl is th e m o st ta lk e d ab o u t com pany in We th in k A m d ah l is a g r e a t place Shews 7:00-9:00 p.m. to work. T h e re's still room on th e th e in d u stry : a co m p act g ro u p of highly g round floor fo r you if you a r e ab o u t Weds. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00- “ Christopher Parkening is a great ta le n te d hig h tech n o lo g ists p ro d u cin g to receive a B S o r ad v a n ced d e g ree 9:00 p.m. artist He is one of the most brilliant th e w orld's h ig h e st p erfo rm in g g en e ra l in electrical e n g in e e rin g o r co m p u ter guitarists in the world,” p u rp o se c o m p u ters, th e V/5, V/6 an d sciences, an d co n sid e r y o u rself a cu t - Andres Segovia V/7. O ver a q u a r te r billion d o llars above y o u r cla s sm a te s in com petence, TO U T w o rth of A m d ah l sy stem s is now en thusiasm a n d p o ten tial. w o rk in g w o rld w id e in ev ery in d u stry A m dahl C o rp o ratio n . 1250 E a st J*»« OMMMVtt-OOmtOMI T U E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 31 at 8:I5P">- secto r u sin g la rg e-scale co m p u ters. A rques A venue. S u n n y v ale. C alifo rn ia TONIGHT OPEN 7 PM U N IV E R S IT Y AU DITO RIUM T h e o rig in al d esig n te a m is still v ir­ 94086. We a r e an eq u a l o p p o rtu n ity Shows 7:20 - 9:35 tu a lly in ta c t an d w o rk in g on fu tu re employer. C ATC H TH EFEVER system s. A lthough w e a r e g ro w in g a t Returning to MSU for the first time SATURDAY NIGHT since his sold-out concert here in FEVER October, 1973, Christopher P ^ cn'ng. Paramount Picture will play selections by Handel, Coup ■ We are coming to campus to fill hardware-related, software A Dowland, Debussy, Albeniz, Villa-Lob positions in hardware, firm ­ diagnostic engineers, design ■■■C a tch it and others. ware and hardware-related soft­ automation programmers, and on incrodiblt tiovvn unit I how. Hundfodi ot tilmi wort lubmittod, ranging ware. We are specifically WtDOPCN 12:4S •SHOWS from tht tublimtly orotic to tho rounchiott hordeor*. Thoto or# tho winnow. cimtrol programmers fo r our 1:00*3:10-S:18-7:30-9:35 Tickets NOW on sale at the M SU Union Ilovtn of tho vory bott. wildoit. rounchioit filmi over mode. Thoto tilmTtiT interviewing fo r logic and fir m ­ m in i-haseaconsole. WMH17 Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekday ■ ploro ovary fact) of bumon toxuolity. | ). FUNKY MATTRESS • o mottroM od ware designers ana you won't bolitvo 2). BUPKIS • orotic viow of tho fifties 3). REHEARSAL P U B L IC : $6.50, 5.50, 4.00 *). IADY and her GROCERIES 5). LIFE WITH VIDEO T.V. ond sox 6). SPENCER 50% discount to full-time M SU stud SUPER SPERM • animated rounchinoss 7). ORANGE • a very now view of tho novel orange. I). TUESDAY ■another viow of erotica 9). BURIED TREASURE • dottier early erotica 10). HOLDING • two women discover o new side of love- ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Lively Arts S Choice Series £»«nl “Pardon My making 11). DIRTY OLD MAN •they need love too. Wednesday, February 1 t o n ig h t j Affair” (ro| amdahl SHOWTIME!: 7:00. I U I , 10:30. SHOWPIACE: 1021 Wells ADMISSION: *2.10 students. *3.90 Faculty t staff Open 7:00 p .m . • ce-ep. ShidnH . faculty ft HaR « fM tu rn 7:25-9:25 p.m . THE STATE HEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. IHRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 I Rrtomotive )f ^ | [ Auto Service ] [ / ] j Employment jj Em p kp n t | E ip lo p w t |[ j j j f fw Hwt I p f l C la to lflo d A d v o rtlfia f SAAB 961970, fair condition. A r t h u r a l v a r a d o . Sales AUDIO TECHNICIAN exper­ FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, CASHIERS WANTED. Today's best buys are in the 6250 or best offer. 1-851- representative at ANDRES ience preferred. Inquire at the $6/hour. No training neces­ second shift, full time, exper­ Weekend work. Full time Classified section. Find what 147 Student Services lltig. 8477 or 353-9372. 5-1-31131 OLDS. Here to serve you in phone J56-62M STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East sary. Call 489-2278. ience on 3741 needed, call openings. Must be 18. 349- you're looking fort your automotive needs. Sale Grand River, East Lansing. 2-19-1-31(3) SAAB 197199E, 4-door, fuel prices on new and used 485-8900.10-2-10 (4) 9369. 8-2-213) C-72-3I4I________ injection, AM/FM. 61100 everyday. 8400 W. Saginaw. STUDENTS ;ii HATH MW 1 Wey ■NK per line David Ayres, 882-5731 days, 627-8411. 8-2-617) PART-TIME positions for PERFECT opportunity to AVON MAKE top money selling world famous AVON PART-TIME-Delivery persons Apartments | y 484-9562 nights. 5-2-3 (51 MSU students. 15-20 hours/ earn extra $$ for your spring needed. Good transportation rrrrr Id ey t-M C p erlln e products. Flexible hours. 482- necessary. Good hourly rate tdeys-75C per line week. Automobile required break vacation. Full and part 68932-1-31 (4) PRIVATE ROOM for 1 male. jg B n m c n c n SAVE FUEL. Toyota Corolla FOR FAST RELIABLE plus car expense. Phone for Phone 339-9500. time salesrcar needed. Call Winter/Spring Terms, 693/ In J I days • 7' *4.00 ■S days. >0‘ per line aver day, anytime on weekends. home. 8 a.m. to noon. No WANTED-FOOD and cock­ DEAF SIGN language tutor 5 8-2-8 (6) tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 single working girls or stu­ 3 lines. No adjustment In rote when cancelled. FEMALE masseuse wanted. weekends or holidays. One -10 hours per week. Call dents. Stove, refrigerator, Pries of item(s) mutt be stated In ad. Maximum 68/hour. We will train. 489- patient. 332-5176. X-1-1-3H5) a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday mornings 482-4464. 8-2-3I4) TOYOTA WAGON 1974, ex­ washer and dryer. 6275/ 2278. Z-19-1-31I3I through Friday. Apply in per­ sale price of *50. cellent condition, radial tires, son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 month. Lease + deposit, call TUTOR FOR one or two 627-9765. 8-2-2171 omrft Pertanel ads • 3 lines ■*2.25 ■per Insertion. 61950. Just tuned. 332-0679 North Washington, Lansing, BABYSITTER AND house­ 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). mornings. Evenings 482- DECISION KEY PUNCH operator. Sec­ ond shift. 3942 experience hours a week for 13 year old boy, in grammar, penman­ Next to LCC. 8-2 6(8) keeper. Professional couple- EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, luminope/Gerepe Sele edt • 4 lines ■*2.50. 8081. 8-2-214) 3 blocks from MSU campus 63' per line over 4 lines ■per insertion. IMPORTS required. Good working con­ ditions. Apply in person 485- ship and good study habits. 351-7314 after 5 p.m. 4-2-315) OFFICE HELP - Part-time. with 3 sons. Reliable car and furnished apartment. Close to campus. Quiet, no pets. 332- 'Hound Town edt ■4 iines - *2.50 - per insertion. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1206 O akland 8900. 8-2-1(51 Must have car. Typing-60 references required. Prefer 2495. 8-2-3(41 I 63' per line over 4 lines, 1969, newly rebuilt engine, Call for Appt. wpm; shorthand preferred. wife of student. Excellent, MANAGER TRAINEE- lost! founds eds/Trensportetlen edt • 3 lines • '1.50 - good body, runs great, auto­ ■ IV4-44H GAME ROOM personnel. Duties-everything. For inter­ salary. Call 351-4795 or 372- APARTMENT FOR sublease, Degreed individual to work in p«r insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. matic stick shift, 5900. Please TH E S M A U C A D P F D P ) r Young ladies preferred. Good theatre management of large view, call 482-6232. 8-2-2(7) 2960 ask for Heidi. 8-1-31(9) one bedroom furnished, very call 351-1771 after 4 p.m pay, benefits, and pleasant national theatre chain. Must close to campus, spring term. 7-2-3161 working conditions. Excellent be mechanically minded. SEX THERAPIST needs sub­ 351-1485. Z-5-1-3K3) WAITRESS; NIGHTS. Apply positions for students. Full jects to assist in production COCKTAIL WAITRESS; in person. COVENTRY INN Good starting salary, benefits and part-time. Apply in per­ Room for advancement. of video tape programs for weekends. Apply in person. 1 FEMALE needed for 4 man Ads •2p.m. • I class day before publication. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 676-1021 for appointment. son only. CINEMA X, 1000 Contact Mr. Quear at 349- therapy. Reply to Box E-5, COVENTRY INN, 676-1021 apartment. Close to campus ConcsHotion/Chango ■I p.m. - 1 class day before 1973, good condition, 53,000 8-1-31(3) and bus. 690. 337-9367. miles, AM/FM radio, Call W. Jolly Road. OR-16-1-3118) 5202 after 2pm. 5-2-3 (10) The State News. Z-8-1-3K6) for appointment. 8-1-31(4) publication. 3-2-213) I Ones od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed 349-2711 after 10 p.m. 8-2-8I4I until after 1st insertion. i Thtrt it a '1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. | Tbs Slate Newt will only be responsible for the 1st doy t Incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims mutt VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1972. Delux with radio, 4 speed. Like new, very, very nivel FLUMERFELT-STAIR X State News CLASSIFIEDS PRESENT bemode within lOdayl of expiration date. CHEVROLET. 655-4343. The Wacky Want Ad Contest | tills art due 7 days from od expiration date. If not 4-2-2 (5) paid-by due date, a 50' late service charge will bsdut. NEED CASH? We buy im­ ports and sharp late models compacts. Call John Oe Young. WILLIAMS V.W. j 484-1341 or 484-2551 Aiteaetiye C-19-1-3115) Aitomotive ][a ] lUICK SPECIAL, 1969 ■22 GRAN TORINO 1973, air Auto Service Here's all you do: >g; rebuilt engine; AM/PM automatic, AM/FM tape ■■.6500.882-7116 after deck, vinyl top, 49,000 miles, ■p.m. 6-2-114) power steering. 332-4738 BRAKE SHOES and brake Compose a fictional Wan* Ad such as might have been written 8-2-614) pads at reasonable prices for by a famous fictional character in History (Sherlock Holmes, L ying 196S and 1966 fustangs, any condition, ■ parts of cars. 371-2476. 02-1(3) condition. New engine. Best offer. 882-1036 evenings. your W ILLY'S JEEP, 1962-Great CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ EIGN CAR imported PARTS, Kalamazoo St., One mile 2605 car. E. PRIZES INCLUDE: Superman), or a person in a nursery rhym e,(Little Bo Peep Cinderella).Keep it 25 words or less. Fill out the official entry yPRI 73 V-6, AM/FM stereo id, best offer, must sell, 8-2-7(31 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE, west of campus. C-5-1-3116) GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- 15 inch. Mounted free. Also 1st Prize $50.00 blank (or a reasonable facsimile) and mail to: The State News W'acky Ad Contest, 347 Student Services, MSU, or bring to the some address. Entries must be postmarked no later than Wednesday 2nd Prize $30.00 1,000. Skip 351-6472. 5-2-6(31 Hatchback, 1976, 6-cylinder, good supply of snow tires. February 15, 1978. 4 speed, steelbelts, air condi­ PENNELL SALES, 1301)4 IHEVY PICK-UP 1965, body tioning, Ziebart, 25 mpg. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 485-5746. 8-2-8 151 Four 3rd prizes 1 rough shape, runs good, 482-5818. C-19-1-3115) Yas. . . you may enter this contest more than onca. 10,676-4989.5-2-3 13) Just be sure each entry is on a separate entry blank PINTO 1977, 3 door, limited MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. edition, power steering and or reasonable facsim ile. It's OK to mall them all HEW BISCAYNE, 1972. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto together. $5.00 each brakes, AM/FM stereo, sun work. 72,000 miles, painting-collision sen/ice. roof, excellent condition. 351- dengine. Best offer 337- American-Foreign cars, 1680. 8-2-115) 13.3-2-11 (31 485-0256. C-19-1-3115) pTLASS SPORT coup PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1971, JUNK CARS wanted. We 13, very sharp, zodiac blue, 47,000 miles. Excellent condi­ pay more if they run. Also ►hr extras. 41,000 miles. tion. Must see to appreciate. T 6 .332-6108. 2-1-31 (4) 355-2549 ask for Dave. 8-2-215) buy used cars and trucks. Call 321-3651 anytime. C-19-1-3114) OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK All Set? Good Luck! SAMPLE “ WACKY WANT ADS" Contest Rules W ackY Wan* M Contest It open to anyono rotiding in tho R e a d th e se to g e t th e g e n e ra l id e a .. circulation a roa of tho Stoto N ow t oxcopt o m ployaat of Tho Stoto th en m a k e up y o u r own. N o w , and tholr im m ediate fa m ilia l. No purchoto n oco u ory. 2. A ll ontrio t mutt bo tubmlttod on o fficial confott ontry blonkt or on roatonoblo fo ctlm ilo t: Thoy m utt bo original and thould not oxcood 25 w o rd , In longth. in trio t m utt bo poitm orkod no lotor than W ad. n v id o y , Feb ruary 15. 3. Winning ontriot w ill bo tolactod by Tho Stoto Nowt on tho b o tit ol o rig inality and humor. O plniont of tho |udgot w ill bo fin a l, oil ontriot bocomo tho propoHy ol Tho Slot# N ow t and cannot bo roturnod. FOR SALE: 4. Winning ontriot and author , nomot w ill bo onnouncod in Tho Stoto Surprise the kids w>th N ow t on Tuotdoy, February 2S, 1978 this giant, woodtn horse' tike new used on'v Your engagement on Valentines Day once for a comtnq on' NAME____________________ is the perfect way party Contact Ulysses Troy to announce your love fo the world. ADDRESS CITY Fill out the coupon below and mall or bring to: 3 lines — s2 PHONE NO. Engagement Ad each line over- State N ew t Classified 67* 347 Student Services My Wacky Want Ad of History MSU or Nursery Rhyme is. LOST: One tari left Your announcement will appear in the Valentine's side Mediumsire Answers to Van Reward section of the State News on February 14. Contact Vincent Van Gogh Name Address Pay Phone No 20 characters including spaces & punctuation per line WANTED: p,™ Print Ad exactly as it is to appear in paper lor ceramic work Must be good at fitting small pieces Urgent Matter of lift or death Calf Humpty Dumpty Entries must be postmarked no later ^ p a y m e n t re w ire d WANTED: m,,„ than Wednesday, February 15,1978 men for outdoor work Must be skilled with bow line and arrow fast on foot Uniforms and matching M oiita. . . WACKY WANT AD CONTEST 1*0%February6 pantyhose supplied Jom R Hood Sherwood Forest The Stata News Classified Dept. 5p.m. 347 Student Services MSU | F i r S a lt 5i i F|rs>|« i(5i i li - OKEMOS IMMEDIATE occu­ C0PYGRAPH SERVICE NEWLY FURNISHED, im­ ROOMMATE NEEDED own ONE ROOMMATE needed for 8 bedroom duplex. Must CROWN-SERIES 800 reel to reel. Excellent reconditioned 100 USED VACUUM clean­ WOMENS SKI boots. Lange Pro size 7, $30 . Raichle size pancy. Maintenance free complete dleeertation end SSK js* steHSS room 2 person house, $75/ ers. Tanks, cannisters, and ranch. Fireplace, basement, resume service. Comer mediate occupancy. BUR- month plus utilities. Call Carla see to eppreciate. Call 361- older model. Best offer. 482- uprights. Guaranteed on full 6 %, $15.332-0249. E-5-2-1I3I garage. $33,900. PAUL M.A.C. and Grand River, CHAM WOODS, 745 Bur- 6498 or 351-2194. 8-2-3(41 2056 after 7 p.m. 8-2-914) after 5 p.m., 482-9668. year, $788 and up. DENNIS COADY, 332-3582 MUSSEL- 8:30-6:30 p.m., Monday-Fri­ cham. 4250. 351-3118. DOUBLAS 8-2-2(51 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. TWO PAIRS of bookshelf MAN REALITY. C-1-1-3118) day. 337-1666. C-19-1-31-16) 0-4-1-31(31 SK IS , KNEISSEL, 190's- 316 North Cedar, opposite speakers RTR-EXP 8 U. Stu­ PHOTOGRAPHY, a o S OWN ROOM in house, close Magic 77W. oood condition dio design-36. $240 for both. East Unsing.3-2.nei ^ GRADUATE OR married stu­ FEMALE TO sublease, win­ City Market. C-19-1-31-I7I to campus, available immedi­ $16.676-3752.1-1-31(3) Call off campus, evenings LOOKING FOR A dents. New East Lansing, two ter/spring. Capitol Villa, S ir v ic i ately. Call 351-7113.2-2-1(31 OREAT X»6?-get a head RETIRED WOMEN wonie^ bedroom apartments with $65.25/month. 351-7189. USED 19 inch black and 353-3105. 8-2-3(41 carport, on bus route. No SHOW THE right spirit for white portable Zenith TV’s start on that first Imprts- position as homecars n, 4-2-3(31 pets. Start at $250. Call the game with your green ■Ion by havirig your returns babysitter. Steady o rts L j $50. Used portable VM ste­ FOR QUALITY stereo service TWO BEDROOM furnished [Mobile Hwms] [ w ] typeset. The Typeamei rary, would ba vhC * 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 p.m. 0-9-1-31161 duplex (or 2 to 3 people. lir a s end white kazoo. Only .50$ from MARSHALL MUSIC. reos $25. Inquire at STEREO SHOPPE 555 East Grand THE STEREO SHOPPE* 555 E. Grand River. C-19-1-31-(3) can mtkt your credentiali travel. 393-8665.1-V31MI 669-9939. 8-1-31(31 C-1-1-31I4I River, East Lansing. EVERY BUG needs a rug, and ■tend out in any stack of ONE FEMALE for 4 person NORTHWEST ON busline. this mobile home's snug, resumes. Looks much bet­ C-7-2-3I6I MATURE MOTHER has im­ 2 BASKETBALL apartment. Close to csmpus. Ouiet girl. Light cooking. SM ALL ADVENTS new, even the snow's been dugl ter than typing. Glvs UM-MSU. 355-0652 2^ $82.50/month. 353-3111, MALE WANTED for four- Phone 321-2670. 7-2-1(31 mediate opening in my home us e call -we're vary, $150 pair; Smith-Corona ELECTRONIC REPAIR on $9200, 374-7009 after 5 p.m. man apartment. $88 a month. for child care. 394-5391. very reasonable. 467-9296. Jody. 3-2-2(31 manual, $50. Call Laura 332- 7-2-8(51 349-5930. 8-1-31(3) FEMALE- OWN room in stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, 8-2-3141 2170. 3-2-2(31 guitars and amps. All repairs )UND Tow * | 2-3 MAN furnished apart­ beautiful, clean house, 1142 Albert. $82. 351-7069. guaranteed. WILCOX TRAD­ [ Lost I Food ][Q CHILD CARE in my licensed EXPERT TYPING by MSU ment available on lease until NEW AND uses children’s S-5-2-113) ING POST. 486-4391. Holt home, ages 2 up. 694- grad. 17 years experience. June 15, 15 minutes from Downhill ski boots and new campus, please call 351-7212, BURCHAM WOODS and used adult's downhill skis (1-19-1-31(6) LOST-PUPPY, black with 3122.4-1-31(31 Near Gabies, call 337-6206. 0-17-1-31(3) 731 Apartments, 731 Bur- clearance sale. Phone AERO ’’LOVE CAREFULLY" Valen­ white chest, thin tail. Last cham Drive. 0-11-1-31(6) RENTALS, 339-9623. 5-2-6(71 FREE LESSON in complexion has a few opartments ready F i r S a lt ^ tines. 50$ each with red seen at Haslett-Hagadorn care. MERLE NORMAN ANN BROWN TYPING Dis- for immediate occupancy condom, 40$ without, plus Roads. 351-9246. 6-1-31(4) sertationa - resumes - term COSMETIC STUDIO, 351- Pin* Lake MARANTZ 6100 turnteble with a new Empore 3000 50$ postage each order. 5643. C-19-1-31-13) papers. 601 Abbott Road, SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ MICHIGAN ZPG, Box 16231, GOLD COIN necklace. Please Apartments W 2 8 0 per month ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ Mark I cartridge. Best offer. Lansing, Ml, 48901 return - reward. Call 355- FREE NEEDLE check. Bring North entrance 351-7221 C-9-1-31I4I DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, t« ir n for adults-men, w iZ 6080 Marsh Rd. ples end demonstrators used 353-2084. 3-2-2(41 Z-E-5-1-3H6I 9461. 4-2-3(31 in your record player needle call 321-3862 for regisur^ I Meridian Mall Area during our X-mes buying EXPERIENCED IBM typing. 351-3118 season. Up to 50% discount. SNOWMOBLIE BOOTS CANE FOUND. Red Cedar for free check at anytime. Special prices on new Dissertations, (plea-elltel. Studio in Frandor. CARON’i DANCE STUDIO. 282 g 1 *165 plus utilities Guaranteed used machines LADIES - 8-9 $5. Drapes This W eek's Special River near Cedar Village needles. MARSHALL FAYANN, 489-0368. from $39.95. KEN ED­ Apartments. 351-7711. C-19-1-31-13) *one bedroom unfurnished 745 Burchom WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO blue-green 144 X 84, $15. 64 MUSIC,East Lansing. C1-30- DANCE AND trim lor vo», I piece stainless - $12. Persian Avonti 2.5 cubic foot refrig­ 1-1-31(3) 1 161 *G.E. appliances 1115 N. Washington, 489- adults. Day and night f i ‘ fully carpeted lamb coat $50.16-18. Magno- erator. new 1100 EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ 6448 C-19-1-31-110) FOUND MATURE male *Air, drapes vox stereo console $ 100. vice- dissertations, term TWO FEMALES needed Husky in vicinity of Vet Clinic. ‘ adjacent to new county park Spring-Summer. New beauti­ MOST LP'S prices $1.75- 339-9191. E-5-2-H5) This week only $50. Perfect for dorm room or Call 353-5420. Ask for interns. jly p iil S ir iic t |[ g i papers, Call Carolyn 332- 5574. Elite and Pica. 11-2-3(3) fully furnished. Real close to $2.50 Cassettes, $3.00, qual­ 4-2-3(41 accepting applications for campus. 351-9474. 3-2-1 (3) ity guaranteed. Plus 45's, HEAD SKIS - STD. 190's apartment. Winter rental song books and more FLAT $45.00. 349-4236 after 3:30 TYPING EXPERIENCED fast CHILDREN, CUSSES'ai TYPING TERM papers and BLACK AND CIRCULAR up­ p.m. E-5-2-K3I ^ PeMrts PotsomI and reasonable. 371-4635. able in acrobatics, ballet, raj I 3394193 Hoists ;jg stairs 541 E. Grand River. See us for any of your house* hold needs. XC-19-1-3113) theses, I.B.M. experienced, fast sendee. Call 351-8923. and baton twirling. For red, | ■ v ta ta f i Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. ENCYCLOPEDIA SET - P.F. GAMMA PHI Beta congratu­ tration call CARON'S I If you want it, we hove it. 0-17-1-31(3) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS DANCE STUDIO in Frandor LIVE BETTER. Own furnish­ C-11-1-31(7) Collier - never used; excep­ lates their new actives, Lori, COMPLETE DISSERTATION 321-3862. 20-2-10(61 NEAR CAMPUS. 1 bedroom tional buy. $400 value for Laura, Sue, Patsy, Tina, ed room in super house. AND RESUME SERVICE- THESIS TERM papers typed- furnished apartment near KIRBY SWEEPER, late model $150. 393-1500 or 339-3070, Anne, Cindi, We love you all. Extras, Frandor area. Male. M C K K Im d N M typesetting, IBM typing, off­ .50$ per page. Call 485-4668. TOMORROW NIGHT (TO I Brody, bus stop. Call Cedar classic, in good condition, L. Denfield. 8-2-6151 Z-1-1-3K4) See this first, $80. 372-7524. 1701 South Codor set printing and binding. For 10-2-2(31 ENTERTAINMENT ii brim Greens Apartments, 351- 1-1-3114) $95, 323-4013. E-5-1-3113) 407j3m estimate stop in at 2843 East mg the first in a series ol I 8631. 0-8-1-31(5) PATIO TABLE and chair set- THE ALPHA Gams wish to major rock concerts to tr, I congratulate their five new Grand River or phone 332- FEMALE, NON-smoker, needed spring term. $120/ ROOM IN 2 bedroom house. Available now. Winter only. HARRY CHAPIN tickets, terrific seats, balcony, near stage. Civic Center. $10 each. yellow with glass top. Like new. $80. 393-1500 or 339 NEW, USED and vintage initiates, Kathy, Mary, Linda guitars, banjos, mandolins, T., Linda V., and Melissa. 8414. C-19-1-31-I7I IS MSU campus at affordabla I prices. On February 1 THE I month. Spacious, 731 Bur- Rent negotiable 351-4175. 3070, L. Denfield. E-5-2-1I5I etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ Z-1-1-3K4) PROFESSIONAL EDITING, AR TISTS, SCULPTORS, DREAM WEAVER, ’ G«, | 371-1011. E-5-2-3 (31 cham. 337-0419. 5-2-6(3) Z 3 2 2(31 corders, strings, accessories, papers, dissertations. Minor Photographers-erotic art Wright, will touch down 1 1 ENGLISH JUM P saddle $200, books, thousands of hart-to- THE ALPHA Gams want to corrections to re-write. 332- wanted for sale on consign­ the MSU Auditorium at 1 1 NIKKO, NA-850, 62W $200 p.m. Tickets are only $4and I 1 BEDROOM furnished, nice FEMALE TO share nice speakers: Yamaha NS-670 Western saddle $185, both find albums. (All at very low welcome their six new 5991. C-5-1-31(31 ment. Reply to Box D-4, The with fittings, 355-8592. $5 (in contrast to $850 « I quiet, close, $220 negotiable, house. Own carpeted room. $300, new OHM C2's $400, prices). Private and group pledges, Mary, Linda, Kathy, State News or phone 616- Detroit). The special guesa | 332-6744 10am-12pm. See to appreciate. Near Fisher 28 stereo $100, Mar- 5-2-1131 lessons on guitar, banjo, Marilyn, Ann and Deb. 947-0235. Z-8-1-3K7) PROMPT TYPING service. for the evening will be STAR- Z-4-2-3(3) campus. 351-7779. 3-2-1 (3) antz 7's $139. 353-6129. mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ Z-1-1-3K4) Term papers, resumes, I.B.M. CASTLE. To continue (to L X5-1-31I5I BOOKS- V ISIT Mid-Mich- tificates. Expert repairs • free 694-1541. 2-1-31 (31 NANCY DREW, Hardy Boys gramming major concent a | ROOMMATE NEEDED in a estimates. ELDERLY IN­ There's something for every­ and Oz books wanted. CUR­ economy prices, we needI TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ nice 5 bedroom house, 551 igans largest used bookshop. STRUMENTS, 541 East one in today's Classified Ads. PROMPT TYPING. Twelve IOUS BOOKS, 307 E. Grand your support. Plenty of goodI ed • close to campus. Imme­ Virginia Avenue. $115/ MSU NEAR. 8X36 plus shed, CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 Grand River. 332-4331. Check them out for super years experience. Evenings, River, East Lansing, 332- seats are still available. diate occupancy. 332-0111. month. Call 332-4898. $1000.482-2329 evenings end E. Grand River, East Lansing. 332-0112. C-19-1-31I5I C-10-1-3K13) buys. 675-7544. C-19-1-31-(3) 0112. C-8-1-3K5) 1-1-31(181 0-7-1-31(3) Z-4-2-3I4) weekends. 8-2-3(31 Zimbabweans refuse to implement U.S.-British peace to w it to decide vote legality1 (continued from page 1) Zimbabwean blacks, opened derate leaders present. Smith sought the meetings to parliament. The black leaders declined introduce himself right away to all the black delegates. Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Gay Council, 310 Student! vices Bldg , has an extaf library on gayness all peoplt| (continued from page 1) talks with Smith last December head off an imposed solution further discussion until Young “I’m Andy Young,” he an­ Services Bldg., by noon at least welcome to use on 1 States and the State of Michigan since plaintiff is kept in a perpetual aimed at bringing about black from outside, like the British- and Owen have a chance to nounced ana pumped any out­ two class days before publication. loan. state of uncertainty as to how it may use its land.” majority rule and universal American peace plan, that study their point-by-point criti­ stretched hand. Sitting over No announcements will be ac­ cism of the British-American beer and cigarette^ in a hotel cepted by phone. Pi Mu Epsilon meets at j The suit also maintains the signatures were not obtained in a suffrage. The talks broke off would bring the militant Patrio­ «»• p.m. Wednesday in A204II legal and official manner and that Colizzi failed to canvass the last week when Bishop Abel tic Front into any black majori­ plan and plan a response. bar Sunday, Young sought to Bored with TV? Videowaves is Hall. Dr. Stewart will speii| petition as required by law. Muzorewa stormed out of a ty government Young, who is black, sur­ clarify key elements of the the answer! See all new programs “ The Binary Method for Egyj The issue began when the City Council rezoned 86 acres of land session claiming he had been The Rhodesian leader also prised many diplomats here by British-American peace plan on the Union TV from 11 a.m. to 4 Fractions.'' in East Lansing by US-127 and Lake Lansing roads from insulted by one of Smith’s wants safeguards for the future checking into the hotel where with the black envoys and p.m. daily. agricultural to commercial. envoys but resumed on Monday of the nation’s 263,000 whites Nkomo and Mugabe were stay­ patiently sought to answer MSU Sailing Club meetsf l| Citizens for a Livable Community, though not the defendants in with only two of three mo­ and representation in any new ing and then making a point to their objections. Al-Anon meets at 8 tonight in tonight in 206 Men's IMI 253 Student Services Bldg. Shore school begins at 71| the current case, have cited a U.S. Supreme Court decision •«* New members welcome. guaranteeing the right to a referendum in any instance. Phi Gamma Nu and Placement Presley's test turns up drugs Carter asks Soviets to halt use of atomic satellites Services sponsor a workshop on interviewing at 6 tonight in McDo- nel Kiva and an employer panel at 6 p.m. Thursday in Eppley Center Long live steaml Enjoythil of railroading at the Railroadif meeting at 7 tonight in thell Oak Room. nation’s economic problems. He through the American people to Carter said he does not have (continued from page 1) keep his programs intact. “a map or a plan” for Mideast Teak Room. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - system at the time of his death, said success depends on “a very MSU Block and Bridle fl Laboratory studies of speci­ the Salt Lake City Tribune At his wide-ranging news careful balance” between con­ •He has no intention at this boundaries to offer visiting Horse Show entries will ben Interested in the summer hu­ mens from Elvis Presley’s body reported. conference, Carter also said: flicting priorities. time to intercede in the nation’s Egyptian President Sadat later manities program in London? In­ between 8 a.m. and 5 pm.i| show that 11 drugs — all •Rejection of any phase of his If necessary, the president coal strike by invoking the this week. formation and film on London at 7 this week in the JudgingPaf Finkle said Presley had not consistent with medical treat­ tax, jobs and inflation-fighting said, he would try to exert Taft-Hartley Act, which would •There was no conflict be­ tonight in C-3 Wilson Hall. been drinking prior to his programs could aggravate the influence on Congress and require miners to return to tween his campaign promise to Those interested in apply ment — were present in his death. work for an 80-day cooling off take the appointment of federal Learn about two summer pro­ General Dietetics Coordri period. Nonetheless, he con­ prosecutors out of politics and grams in English Literature in Study Plan attend either md ceded that prospects for an end the firing of Republican David London and London/Florence at at 3 p.m. today 7:30 tonight in 102 South Kedzie Wednesday in 409 Human to the strike do not look good. Marston as U.S. attorney in Energy groups help residents cut back 02763126 The president said fie hoped the United Mine Workers and Philadelphia. •The demand by striking farmers for 100 percent parity Hall. #** Group reservations available for teams, familes, others, from 7 to 9 logy Bldg. Dr. Gale Baumgardner, I Dairy specialist, will sped! the coal operators would speed would cost $20 billion to $25 tonight in Red Cedar School Gym. Focus on Women at 330If (continued from page 3) The Action Network brings together people from the tri-county up a resolution to their dispute. today in 16 A griculture Hal- \ billion and create “extraordi­ Sports, games, birthdays. Call “We try to bring the crisis down to a personal level,” Melcher area with knowledge, skills and a desire to work toward effective •Egypt has asked the United narily high” prices for farm Community Education office. said. “It is our aim to dispel any notion that the energy shortage is energy solutions through conservation, and application of States for F-5E fighter planes products. Agriculture and Naturd I not a human problem.” technologies such as solar energy. The network attempts to and Israel and other Middle •He has no plans to reinstate Human Environment and De­ sources seniors m ust apply w l “The program,” Melcher added, "caters to the disadvantaged increase understanding of existing energy production, and the so-called “Bracero” pro­ sign 152 placement exam will be East nations have requested Outstanding LeadershipAwril fixed-income individual who is going to feel the impact of the crisis distribution and consumption patterns, Ferns said. given from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday in Friday in 121 Agriculture Ha F weapons as well. Carter said his gram which let growers bring “The Network is set up to close the gap between knowers and 206 Human Ecology Bldg. Sign up first." National Security Council will Mexican laborers into the Unit­ in Room 204. Operating on a "shoestring” budget, with the total cost of the doers,” Ferns said. ”We hope to develop a communications network make recommendations this ed States for field work. Communication VocationdJ project costing MSU “about $500,” Melcher said that the future whereby specialists can educate consumers on specific energy week and will decide later this •He deplores a Nazi demon­ La Leche League of East Lan­ minar will be held from3to5J sessions “promise to be very rewarding to the community.” problems.” week what to recommend to stration in Skokie, III., but sing meets at 7:30 p.m. February 7 today in the 5th fto°r * The function of the project, according to Melcher, is to make The one-year-old group is experiencing the “growing pains" and Congress. won’t intervene because the at 5189 Greenfield Parkway. Ba­ Soutfi Kedzie Hall, sPons0' , - people aware that they have to made “personal sacrifices” and that problems that usually accompany such a venture, but has been bies welcome. Undergraduate Student B0d| demonstration is legal. “the rules of the game have to change for everyone.” “well accepted” in the community, Ferns said. “I find that many consumers are stuck in a psychological crux,” The program currently lists 30 paying members, Ferns said, with Melcher said. “Most people have to have a reason to change their its primary projects being a monthly newsletter, “Connections,” lifestyle, even when it comes to making minor home improvements. which focuses on the local energy activities, and the compilation of We attempt to show them the impact that their efforts can have on an “Energy Directory" of area residents and organizations the whole of society, a view they seldom get from other sources." concerned with energy issues. Have A Meal On The MSU Cooperative Extension Service publishes a monthly The directory, when completed in the spring, will list 800 to 900 “Energy Fact Sheet” that uses information from specialists in area “energy buffs" who will be available to the community to energy-related fields of study at MSU. The bulletins serve as an serve on an educational or service-related basis, Ferns said. W e’ ve a ll m a d e it h a lfw a y to educational service to students, teachers and consumers. Topics “Being in a university environment, we have many knowledgable s p r in g a n d w e ’ re- celebrating.' range from weather-stripping Michigan homes to how to save individuals upon which the community should turn to regarding energy when doing the laundry. local energy affairs," Ferns said. ’T he directory is a unique plan in Area citizens concerned with what can be done about the energy crisis on the local level are being pulled together through the that it will keep an updated file of energy organizations and members in the area.” Meals given away 15 times Lansing Energy Action Network, Steve Ferns, coordinator of the In c e le b r a t io n , B r e a d P u d d in g project, said. to n ig h t th ro S a tu rd a y w ith ru m g a u c e WEATHIR?? First tim a a t Lizard*!! H o b ie ’ s H a lfw a y Call Chooch — Enchanters >0 H o lid a y H o n - Thur 349-9560 Temperature and | v Restaurant Special A l l H w r — i t b w l , ■ « ih » 4 p o t a t o * I . g r a v y ■■tliMyNMINl 3.95 Jan 3 0 - fe k 2 Complete Forecast ®izai°d|> Hobie’s 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing From ® ndepgi°oand 109 E . Allegan, Lansing Soon to Open - Saginaw 81 Waverly M ic h ig a n N ation al B a n k W FM K 99 224 Abbott 351-2285 Tuesday, January 31, 1978 9 4miy Uv IhiBfIh lfe te PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates tm m « H u • * OiKOwnt Retards MSUUatonandSemdit W*ar«Jaa»far Gory Wright ond Storcoitlo Fob. l i t >48'5 (12)WJ»T-TV(ABC) (2J)WKAR-TV(PBS) TUESDAY ' 4:30 •TURPS AFTERNOON (6) Doris Day (10) Gilligon's Island 8:00 (6) Celebrity Challenge of the (12) Harvey Korman 9:30 OUTA Sexes 5:00 10:00 (10) Black Beauty ■ 12:30 1) Search for Tomorrow (6) Gunsmoke (10) Emergency One I (11) Handicappers, Unlimited (12) Family 10:30 vmu R ) Gong Show (12) Happy Days (23) Diamond Rivers (12) Rookies E l Rvon's Hope (23) Mister Rogers' (23) Live From Lincoln Center 11:00 f 1:00 Neighborh&od (10-12) News I young and the Restless 8:30 (23) Dick Cavett 5-30 1 ) For Richer, For Poorer (6) Shields 8 Yarnell (11) News 11:15 ft) All My Children (12) Laverne 8 Shirley (11) Tuesday Night (23) Electric Company ft) Adams Chronicles 6:00 9:00 11:30 I 1:30 (6) Movie (10) Johnny Carson (6-10-12) News CLEANERS (10) NBC: The First 50 |A s the World Turns I ) Days of Our Lives (11) Shintowa: Hearts in Harmony Y e a rs...A Closer look (12) Forever Fernwood (23) ABC News PEANUTS® ra l. mn mu LAUNDRY hit uniM DOWNS* su m s I 2:00 (11)MSU Hockey (23) Dick Cavett 11:40 by Schulz s p o n s o re d b y: 332-3537 CUANID I ) One life to Live (12) Three's Company (6) News 6:30 I ) Over Easy (6-10-12 News I 2:30 ■Guiding LighT (11) Woman-Wise (23) Over Easy MSU SHADOW S ® HOW COME YOU DON'T CANCE WITH JOY ANY DON'T FORCE I ) Doctors 7:00 b y G o rd o n C a r le t o n s p o n s o r e d b y .- MORE (tJHEN I BRINS (6) My Three Sons Y0UR5ELF! 1 | Food tor Life OUT YOUR SUPPER7 f I Another World 3:00 (10) Mary Tyler More (11) Christ's Teachings in our P X N B A LL P E T E ’S Present this re ally funny com ic for 2 5 ' ■General Hospital Violent World w orth of free p la y ! Notvatid fh. t sat. Nights ■Daniel Foster, M.D. (12) Brady Bunch ,{ c j ili \ ■ 3:30 (23) High School Quiz Bowl m 11 _ | | in the Fomily 7:30 I S < ■Villa Alegre (6) Collage t— LJL 1 4:00 (10) $100,000 Nome that Tune Lew Mickey Mouse Club (11) Rally with the Peace Tealer'o S |e « M i IwMleUeo I Green Acres People Choice of red or green chile iquco spread on 3 corn tortillot filled with either chicken or ground beef and (12) Mary Tyler Moore ■Bonanza | Sesame Street_____________ J23) M ocNeil/Lehrer Report FRANK & ERNEST* served with rice beons o flour tortilla and o fopapiHo with honev • * .* * by Bob Thaves H AZTICO RISTAURANT SPONSORED BY: LONG SLEEVE 203M .A .C. 351-9111 T-SHIRTS W E T H IN * W t ’v E ■imprinted with your design {Just <4.75 @ if you o rder Fou/wp Y®uR I I) dozen or morel T R O y B tfc I Abbey Shirts, 547 E . Grand i t 'S gP/fDE \ River, East Lansing, Across D O W N . £ from Berkey Hall! '/si 332-8668 Home ol the Nevmr Ate' •©147? OMactTovO •41 Watch for our Grand Oponing I Low gas prices Plus THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS |AVELS W ITH FARLEY Service It N t'iU N lif r M w a y 3y P o s t SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 2 D ln o in a t 310 W. Grand River I Frank l i n rin MftHw OR CALL 337-1639 1301 i . G r . River N ext to Varsity Inn r d ia w a , W e A pp reciate Your Business My d o l l .. -X HAVE A I OUST WANT WU 0 PERSO N AL WJOW 7WAT r, TOO, Question. HE HIE WDRLWosner. (oil; H O W A R D THE DUCK!® PILLOW TALK FURNITURE by Steve G erber and Val M ayerik SPONSORED BY. IMBLEWEEDS * CAMPUS 1312 M ich. A n . (n ext to S ilve r D o lla r Saloon) Mon. - FREE Q T. OF COKE T u rn .-F R E E IT E M lo m K. Ryan s p o n s o re d by: PIZZA 937-1377 _ W « l.-W H O L E W H E A T CRUST (on rwquwst) AFTER HIM, M E N 1— WE'LL G ET YOU, P S O M E T IM E S IT 1 A K E S SNAKE-EYEIA N P THEN YOU'LL HANG! pO SSW O R D E3 0 H0 I3 00000 E 0 0 HHS 0 0 B 0 QH SAM and SILO ■ SPONSORED BY: Hair Styling for Mon and Worn** Coll lor appointment today p k m llM ltl ■CROSS PUZZLE m iia s Q 000000 by Jerry Dum as and M ort W alker 201 MAC Boiow Jon as Stationary Now open Soturooy» 28. French article S a n a qq Brotherlylove P to s ta tio n 29. Window Inferior diamond D0 S a a a 0 0 ia a ®0 0 B aaa BBS SPONSORED BY: bhepards Velds i° qu o ian 30. 31. Calabar bean alkaloid 00B SH O O 00a campus ■ype measure 0 0 0 0 0 O D @H0 — 33 M ak e o v e r « * c , e e t l , 34 P a s tte n s e e n d in g 0Q 0000 Jecipher 8 0 0 (2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 C o ntin en t: a b b r ••warned E 0 0 0 BI1 0000121 36. Greeting ■tench 37. Unclean: Jewish D I 1 0 0 0 O 00000 J t a n madder law le a tree 40. Honeybee 47. Valuable 3. Titan ■articulars je u e 42. Before the day: resource 4. Thunder abbr. 43Sr,ic 5 Superlative ■^strain fubmit ending A |v\A SO CH iST 6. Menace paatain comb. 44 F ire p la ce fa c in g 1, O ne \s s o iv \e o N e m o kho Ws THea^onv op 7. Guido's second 46. Container 2. Bearing plate note 8. Inlet ■ T" r •r 9. Sheeptick it 10. Agreements 12. Comestible VlO&fcY.-.ANDTHe 16. Strained jo y o p peF eA t. 18. Flax liber 20. Physician 21. Reserved 22. Sponge gourd fiber rr 23. Advent 24. Spoiled 26. Taboo 29. Call at bridge 30. Live Si" 32. Consult 33. Downpours MO m vr 35. Springs 37. Three, in Rome ■W 38. Untrained 39. Threshold 1/31 40. Candlenut 41. Sainte: abbr. 'Fever,' 'Affaire' and erotica Heat up East Lansing By BYRON BAKER work with the actors h u failed to save some ill w State Newt Reviewer stereotyped performances, and his overall , - The dancing acenes are the primary aaaeta of 8etarday Night the dance floor) just doesn't have the dvnZ ul ,,Wl) 'My Fair Lady' looks loverly Fever (Paramount! at tho Campua Theatre). Glittering, awonty, sexy, graceful. . . the dancing la kinetic and Immediate in a way most film depictions of contemporary pleasure dancing never are. In Fovar, when the dancing la to the fore, tho screen la charged transform junk - or near junk - Into so m e th iM ,J? S Interestingly, producer Robert Stigwood I r 2 * ' “ turned-would-be entertainment caar, co-nrJ,,!/ .* version* of Jesus Christ Superstar and Tomn?’ with energy - a eoarse, arrogant, sensually aaaertlve energy. The Grease snd the $12 million 8g. Popper's Losalv ing. Even Roger's voice became Freddy. His singing of “On the costumes imaginative, and the ready for release Inter this year) originally hired By STEVE SZILAGYI dancers expressively twitch and rock in rhythm to the catchy — if annoying at times, as she sang Street Where You Live" choreography delightful. has made a career of doing just that: John G. Avild**1* State Newt Reviewer vapid - songs of The Bee Gees; pulsing colored lamps glassed virtually filled the auditorium, The most praise, however, It could have snowed all mostly for comic effect — with and received appreciative goes to Lecture-Concert aeries benesth the dancers' feet keep bright and staccato time to the ^ ------ night, but the cast of the poor breath control at that — rather than for beauty. applause from the audience. who offered this play aa a Broadway musical My Fair $17,000 gift to the non-paying The effect is unsettling: the dancing, as viewed from the “The participantt (dancers) seem t But the best voice of the subjective vantage of the camera, resembles some kind of stylized Lady did a loverly job Wednes­ night belonged to Kevin Lane Of course, the set designs hoarde of students packed into working through their frustrations - per day and Thursday nights at the rite (the film is based on Nik Cohn's short story “Tribal Rites of Dearinger as Eliza's suitor were breathtaking, the an oversized auditorium. The New Saturday Night"). The participants seem to bo working universal, workaday, sexual, conscious University Auditorium, in spite of an unscheduled blizzard that through their frustrations - personal universal workaday, scious - in a single, driving jfe^T nearly closed the show Thurs­ sexual, conscious, unconscious — in a single, driving, kinesthetic experience. Unlike, say, the Balinese tm day. experience. Unlike, say, the Balinese trance-dancers researched dancers researched by Mead and Bateson s After a brilliant show by Mead and Bateson, the Saturday Night Fever disco dancers Saturday Night Fever disco dancers num. Wednesday that came off with­ pursue no oneness with their gods. Instead they seek, in t narcisatic manner, oneness with themselves. But then, they also oneness with their gods. Instead theyseeT out a hitch, the cast of the world's most popular musical seek to dance. narcisstic manner, oneness with themsih found themselves snowbound The dancing scenes tre flavorful and worth seeing. The story But then, they also seek to dance" Thursday due to a blizzard that and continuity making up the remainder of tho picture ire rather somehow was omitted from the less so. program. But the show must go John Travolta - who, as an actor, makes a good dancer — ploys Avildsen (the director of Joe, Cry Uoelel and Save ThtT- on, so the cast agreed to do the the lead and oatenaible (anti) hero, Tony Manero. By day, young fact, waa responsible for bringing writer Wexler onto th­ play for MSU students only Tony works sullenly in a Brooklyn paint store; by night, he tangles in tho firat place. Together, they might have made son*! (since they were about the only with his eartoon-like family (his brother has — Horrors! — left the the power of Joe —an example of a not-necessaray logii^J ones who could get to the priesthood) and hangs out with his wormy pals (Barry Miller, Paul transformed by a director and cist into something thourt auditorium anyway). Pape, Bruce Ornatein and Joseph Cali - all of whom boar more provocative. p resemblance to hoods out of Fifties movies than to real people). However, producer Stigwood and Avildsen quamiu The traveling production was But every Saturday night, Tony's the King ol the Disco! director was relieved of further production duties scantdm an outstanding rendition of the Nattily clad in sprayed-on white suit sod hand-polished shoes, winning the Best Director Oscar for Rocky. Badham, bavin Lerner and Lowe musical Tony trips the light fantastic with panache and style, and come to a similar impasse with producers of l ie Wiove ' With a cast and crew that have afterwards retires with the lucky woman of his choice to a nearby Ross' age, apparently came cheaply. Stigwood h u thus racked up literally thousands of parked car for some heavy breathing. producing a rather pretentious Fifties-styie exploitations performances of My Fair Lady One night, he meets Stephanie (Karen Lynn Gorney, whose with wetrily sensational dramaturgy and token hot media among them, it was an exceed­ strident effort at a Brooklyn accent makes Leo Gorcey sound the moment. ingly polished presentation. cultured), another classy dancer whose apparent evasion of his Pardos Mon Affoiro (Firat Artists; at the S ta te T heatnii Edward Mulhare, who abundant masculine charms attracts him. This leaves poor French comedy by Yves Robert, who directed 1973*0ant-" starred in ABC’s The Ghost and Annette (played fairly well by almond-eyed newcomer Donna TaU Blood Mon With One Black Shoe. Jean Rochefort is m Mrs. Muir and in dozens of Pescow), who longs for Tony's touch, out in tho cold. Eventually, aa the protagonist, a man who loves and values h it wife, h theater productions, was both Annette turns to Quaaludea and alcohol (in quantities sufficient to irresistibly tempted by'the prospect of adultery. charming and amusing as the fell a prizefighter) and multiple encounter* in those nearby parked His buddies encourage him, but they have problem olti unflappable linguist Henry cars for comfort. — one lives with an insufferably dominating mother, >- Higgins. Anne Rogers, who has The plot careens o n . . . it all ends in sex, death and a kind of having trouble with his male lover, and the other is not, been with My Fair Lady for subering cosmic realization for the otherwise insufferably lost of hi* wife (the walked out). Rochefort's vile,- years and won the Sarah self-centered Tony. preoccupied — ahe'a finishing university exams, and haiti Siddons award as best actress It la difficult to assign blame here. Is John Badham'a clumsy, off an 18-year-old would-be lover enraptured w ith her lit' for her role, added a Cockney slightly hysterical direction principally at fault, or la the problem The picture's pace drifts from time to time, hut Robot' charm to Eliza Doolittle, the the purplish, overwritten script by Norman Wexler? Badham, who the moat part crafted a daftly humoroua, reflective nod i f non-fair gutter snipe turned directed 1970's busy, entertaining Tho Binge Long TraveBig moral comedy, marred mainly by Indifferent Engliih-ds^ into a princess by Higgins. All-Stan and Motor Kings, and has helmed some interesting The Beet of the New York Erotic Film Feitival |Nn Also noteworthy were msde-for-teevee movies, seems i t s loss to draw much subtlety Cinema: ahown on campus by Beal F ilm s) la a fairly iM» Thomas Bowman as Doolittle from tho narrative. That nam tive, however, playa Uko a hotbed of •election of noteworthy brief erotic filma. As aeemi to hit' and Ronald Drake as Colonel cliches and stock characters drawn from tho iniquity of novels and regarding assortments of short erotica, the collection iii Pickering. Bowman, especially films about urban teen-age unrest (scenarist Wexler, Oecar-nomi- bag — some are abysmal, a few are innocuous, otkJ when singing “With a Little Bit nated for Joe and the crucial re-write of Sorpieo, haa apparently genuinely well-made, reflecting thought and cinematic i " of Luck" gave the evening's emerged corrupted from his scripting chores for Mandlngo and beat thing about this collection is its variety: there art.' best characterization as the films, gay films, a pornographic cartoon - tomethi Drum). dastardly but lovable Alfred Director Badham gets the film going at a healthy pace, but his everyone, almost. Doolittle. Unfortunately, there were Rogers) in My Fair Lady. The Loraor very few fine voices in the Alfred P. Doolittle (Thomas Bow­ production, the excellence in man) gets an unexpected greeting and Leowe musical played at MSU characterization notwithstand­ from his daughter Eliza (Anne Wednesday and Thursday nights. 8 8 8 : B 5 7 Norman Blake's solo guitar picking -— — ---------------- assures spot as world's second-best - l IN\i T CLIt ■* • By STEVE SZILAGYI humble voice. The guitar accent the shortcomings of his picking than on speed. His State Newt Reviewer accompaniment is an intricate voice. In “Foggy Valley”, he “Blackberry Blossom" stands I UN Jt 1 ■ ■ Vx Norman Blake: Blackberry consolidation of dozens of runs puts the same spirit in the head and shoulders above the Blotaom (Flying Fish FF-047) and licks, and buried deep in mandolin that he puts into his guitar. same tune on the album The Essential Doc Watson. While . .r * ’t> ' . ii M y' Multi talented Norman Blake this intricacy the strains of the just doesn’t have the audience original “Dixie” can be heard As usual, Blake’s wife Nancy Watson amazes his audience •f i i he deserves. After umpteen pushing through the melody adds a subtle cello accompani­ with the velocity of his flying solo albums and scores of line. ment to some of the cuts. “The fingers, Blake is content to let recording sessions (most no­ In “Railroad Blues” Blake tably with John Hartford and leaves no fret untouched in his Rights of Man Hornpipe” lies somewhere between chamber his fingers be extensions of the difficult arrangements in his mm MM o on the monumental Will the search for the right runs. And music and the traditional fiddle head. Clrlce Be Unbroken), Blake is in “Blackberry Blossom,” he tunes of the British Isles thanks to Nancy’s cello. Her accompa­ There is a bit of ambiguity in <>< u mm It* still known only to those in the puts more into the old fiddle recording industry and a tunes than anyone before him. niment, as well as a lengthy Norman Blake's music. While a staunch group of hardcore It is an unbelievably complex solo on “Lonesome Jenny”, is unobtrusive yet effective. traditionalist in his choice of material, Blake adds a certain " mm W mJm mm £ 1 aw r m at folkies. His album Blackberry version of a simple tune, and Blossom is sure to appeal to Blake turns every simple Unlike his counterpart Doc intangible amount of style to both these groups, because it combination of notes into a solidifies his position as the roller coaster of slides and Watson, Blake relies more on complexity and accuracy in his his work that transcends its traditional origins. ■ mm m * d* world’s second-best flatpicker crosspicking. 11 ■ \ and interpreter of traditional- Despite the prominence of style fiddle tunes for guitar. his flatpicking, Blake finds The best part of the album is, room for other styles and SALE AT SAM’S of course, Blake's solo guitar instruments on the album. “The picking. "Are You From Dixie” Highland Light” gives him a is a fine example of BLake's chance for some fingerpicking mixture of bluegrass guitar and on guitar, though the song does Sw e ate rs $6 - $9 Tuesday A sso rte d w estern flannel & plaids The TI-57. 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