. M IC H IG AN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST IA N S IN G , MICHIGAN 48824 RHA M A Y APPEAL RU LIN G ■MS USJ backs tax challenge I By KY OWEN responsible for the adjudication of cases This motion was also refused by AUSJ, how a tax would be subject to change or | AU University Student Judicinry involving violations of a regulation by any since there is no provision in the Academic removal. | i challenge that the Beaidence Halla student organisation under its jurisdiction." Freedom Report requiring that cases may The opinion also stated that the "wishes Ition constitution does not provide AUSJ decided, however, it had proper only be filed by the aggreived party. of the individuals subject to the tax could be r , ring or removing »n RHA tax in a jurisdiction because a conflict originated on A fter the second motion was refused, six by-passes" by the governing units passing Cous decision released Tuesday. a constitutional question, so “the m atter at RHA members and RHA adviser Sharon an amendment. ■ever. AUSJ took no action against hand is a conflict arising from a constitu­ Pope, who served as counsel, walked out of Robert McKay, who represented Beal at l,g p AUSJ ruled the RHA conati- tional question between two such groups.” the hearing. RHA refused to argue further the hearing, said Tuesday RHA should hold IjppearJ “clearly in contradiction Tuesday's decision stated. because they felt the case had "no merit.” a public vote on any amendments regarding l e Tax Collection Criteria outlined in . AUSJ alto believed the Tax Collection Beal argued a t the hearing that the RHA tax policy. He said he believes RHA was fcU Student Handbook policy, and Criteria is a policy rather than a regulation constitution did not have the specific “let off." bn1 W*f | the constitution could allow for a since its enactment by the MSU Board of provision necessary for change or removal “Since there was no penalty, they were 1 in tax without a direct vote by Trustees did not follow the guidelines in the of the tax, and pointed out th a t an let off. In effect, they won. They didn't lose L y residents and In s tu d by a Academic Freedom Report for enacting amendment could be passed without being anything. RHA should take this question to b majority of the hall governing regulations. voted on by those who would be affected by 1 the people rather than using the provision RHA moved also during the hearing that to by-pass the people,” McKay said. f President Bob V atter immediately the case be dismissed because members of AUSJ agreed in its decision that the “We're quite pleued that the judiciary eed RHA will appeal the ruling to Beal Living Co-op had not suffered any language of the current RHA constitution saw the merits and concurred with our i t r (dent-Faculty Judiciary. “actual” harm, only “potential" harm. does not make an explicit reference as to point of view," he added. Ire's a possibility we will appeal their ition," Vatter said, “and we will l|y appeal their ruling.” Tjay's ruling, in effect, confirms "I? 2 Jities in the wording of the RHA Ltion and suggeste language changes i made to bring it in line with Ljty tax collection procedures. No U.S. official, Vietnamese ■ Je action will be taken against RHA Lult of the ruling. A2f [Living Coop, which which filed the Ice against RHA, had asked th a t the Ex money collected fall and winter [be refunded and the movie tax charged with espionage 4f jdum, held earlier this term, be pted. By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Truong Dinh Hung of stealing and transm it­ $33,000 a year. The Justice Department decided this action waa not try or appropriate.Thero was abso- lothlng offered to suggest th at the WASHINGTON (AP) - A State D epart­ ment employee and a Vietnamese who has applied for permanent residence In the ting documents and information “relating to the national defense of the United States.” FBI agents arrested Humphrey and Hung said he has worked for USIA since 1966. Humphrey served two tours of duty overseas, one of them as a field representa­ \3 bn of the taxes by RHA has been United States were charged Tuesday with a t their jobs within hours of their Indict­ tive in Saigon from June 1969 to February [bad faith." spying for communist Vietnam. ment. 1971. ■challenge, filed by Beal Jan. 12, A seven-count indictment returned by Humphrey, 42, of Arlington, Vs., is an S ' The State Department directory shows | the RHA constitution is not in a federal grand jury In Alexandria, Vs., [nee with the Tax Collection Criteria I it does not have “specific" pro- accused Ronald Louis Humphrey and employee of the United States Information Agency earning between <26,000 and him as having been in the Army overseas in 1966 and 1966, working aa a television producer between 1969 and 1961 and as a VM AP Wlrephoto I for change or removal of a tax, systems analyst from 1961 through 1966. T he Lm w ' i Grand T heatre on P each tree S t. in A tlan ta caught on Hre Ike criteria requires, M onday daatrojrlng m ost of th e top th ree floors. T he L oew w a s th e site Harden sees budget Hung, 82, of Washington, came to the judiciary agreed with Beal th a t there U nited States in 1964 and received a ot th e 1939 w orld prem iere of “Gone w ith th e W ind.” I specific provision In the RHA bachelor's degree in economics and political ktlon for change or removal of a tax. science from Stanford University in 1968. RHA constitution has a provision for Officials said he works a t the Animal Jnents, but not a provision on how a amendments as test Health Institute here and has applied for I be changed. The constitution states |ndment may be passed by referen- approval of two-thirds of the permanent resident alien status as an immigrant. The indictment said the conspiracy to give Nomination requests |>ry governing units, but th ere is no classified documents to the Vietnamese By JIM SMITH budget time, Harden also told the adminis­ sent out by mistake n of tax change or rem oval began an undetermined date in 1976 and |e hearing, held Jan. 22, RHA moved State News Staff Writer trators, while encouraging them to make a that it involved five other Vietnamese, in jansfer of jurisdiction from AUSJ to Legislative interest in MSU will be tested unified approach to the Legislature and not this country and abroad. ■idence Halls Association Judiciary when state lawmakers have an opportunity to “splinter off and have each pressure They are Huynh Trung Dong and Nguyen |e case infolved a conflict between a to amend Gov. William G. Milliken's budget group go its own way." Ngoc Giao, both officials of the Association By PAM WEAR t>and a constitution. request, Acting MSU President Edgar L. ing the University Committee on Curricu- Harden also urged closer communication of Vietnamese in France, in Paris: Nguyen State News Staff W riter ■Academic Freedom Report states: Harden said Tuesday. lum as the group which would monitor the with alumni to gain their support, and the An Huynh, head of the Department of Letters to faculty members requesting 1 major governing group shaU be Harden, speaking to the Administrator's remedial course system. continued strong support of agricultural Science and Technology in Hanoi; Phan nominations to fill the seven faculty seats Council a t the Kellogg Center, said he had Johnson also raised doubts about one of programs. Thanh Nam, an official in the Vietnamese on the tentative presidential Search and met with several members of the Legis­ the documents' five categories of remedial- embassy in Paris; and Dinh Ba Thi, chief of Selection Committee were sent out by lature since assuming the MSU presidency preparatory-developmental courses. the Vietnamese mission to the United fedtesdlny on Jan. 2. mistake, it was announced a t the Academic Courses falling into type 4 in the document Nations in New York. Council meeting Tuesday. Describing his first month as acting would be courses students place into due to The indictment charged Humphrey and The letters were not supposed to be president Harden said, “It's like being a boy inadequate scores on MSU placement Hung with four counts of espionage, one of mailed until the MSU Board of Trustees walking on a picket fence — I'm constantly exams. conspiracy, one of stealing government approved the document outlining search in danger of being impaled." Removal of skill deficiencies would not be inside Referring to Milliken’s proposed MSU documents and one of being an unregistered foreign agent. and selection procedures, said Justin Mor­ rill College Professor Milton Powell, chair­ part of course objectives. Course content appropriation, which is $33.3 million less would be of University standard, but "It was part of the said conspiracy that person of the University Committee on [The rent is good but the than MSU requested, Harden said, “I be­ students' skills deficiencies would make it hwmnutei sure are dull. See defendant . . . Humphrey would utilize his Academic Governance. lieve the Legislature is going to help us.” necessary to teach the course in special —e 14. position as an employee of the USIA to A committee member said University Out of his many meetings with the press, ways. gather documents, writings, notes, informa­ Printing was authorized to print the letters students and alum ni Harden said he The prime example of such acoursewoukl tion and communications relating to the but not to send them. weather discovered some of the major problems facing MSU. national defense of the United States," it Powell said the committee was gambling be Natural Science 181-183. Richard Seltin, chairperson of the Department of Natural said. that the trustees would approve the ( ®tp®vt the same old stuff In outlining some of these problems, Science, explained that students are en­ The indictment said the two men met in presidential selection document, and had e“ *T — cloudy skies and Harden again referred to the governor's couraged to take the 181 track if MSU Purries. various places around the Washington area the letters printed to help speed up the proposed budget which included <6 million placement test scores placed them into I Today's high: near 20. and Humphrey would transmit the informa­ selection process. __ in specific grants to private schools. American Thought and Language 101, and Tonight s low: near zero. tion to Hung, “well knowing and intending Most of Tuesday's Academic Council Harden said he did not disagree with ATL track designed for students whose that the latter was a representative, agent meeting, however, was devoted to discus state aid to private schools as long as the scores reveal reading skill deficiencies. and subject of a foreign country." sion of the proposed procedures for MSU needs of public institutions were met first. The indictment said Hung would then give Seltin said material covered in the “There will be strong competition for remedial-preparatory-developmental 181 183 courses was basically the same as in the m aterials to couriers who were Vietna­ courses. dollars between the two groups as well as other Natural Science tracks though the mese agents, often at Dulles International The document was first introduced to the (competition) for students." Harden added. sections 181-183 were smaller in order that Airport. council at its Jan. 17 meeting and had still Traditional schools of the near future, students receive more individual attention. Various papers alleged to have passed not been approved at the conclusion of Harden said, may have fewer students in But Johnson questioned the feasibility of between the two were listed in the Tuesday's meeting. the student pool to draw from. such courses, asking whether students indictments. They included a cable from the Samuel Thomas, associate professor of Legislative interest in MSU programs should receive college credit for courses American consul in Hong Kong to the humanities, spoke against the entire propo­ should be pursued all year and not just at H arden designed for students lacking basic skills. secretary of state that was makred “secret." sal Tuesday, saying it did not attempt to However, Honors College Associate answer fundamental questions about the Director Chitra Smith said such courses remedial course problem. could legitimately award credit because R adioactive s a te llite frag m en ts found “The document is too ad hoc in its sprit," he said. “It lacks a certain vision." Johnson specifically criticized designat­ students taking them would be required to learn the same material as presented in corresponding standard courses. EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Canadian and U.S. search with the product of the fission process that would take place in a officials said Tuesday they have electronically located two reactor core. potentially hazardous pieces of a Soviet nuclear-powered satellite on ice in Great Slave Lake in the N orthwest Territories. Roger Eaton of the Canadian Atomic Energy Control Board told Col. David Garland, base commander at Canadian Forces Base Namao near Edmonton, headquarters for the search operation, said the segments were dected about one mile south-southeast of MSU Board to hear a news conference the two pieces were located near F ort Reliance, two probable hit areas reported earlier. The two areas are both a weather station on the northeast end of the lake about 240 miles about four miles west of F ort Reliance. east of Yellowknife, the territorial capital. He said a Canadian Forces nuclear response team was going to the area to pinpoint and recover the pieces which are “very small Mahlon Gates, a Nevada-bases nuclear scientist with the U.S. energy department, said a few more radiation sources were dected Esmail presentation and can be measured in inches.” near Warden’s Grove but “their characteristics have not yet been Eaton said the fragments were giving off Radiation that could be The regular public comment session will be the first item on the agenda for Friday’s confirmed." dangerous to living beings if they were exposed at close range for MSU Board of Trustees meeting. The meeting was rescheduled this Friday after being a number of hours. Gates said the small pieces located near Fort Reliance and the canceled last Thursday and Friday due to the weather. Meanwhile, officials said a new confirmed source of radiation larger fragments at W arden’s Grove “are consistent with what The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. in the Board Room of the Administration from the satellite, which fell from orbit Jan. 24, has been would be expected to have happened during the re-entry. Building. electronically located. A presentation is planned by members of the National Committee for the Defense of “As the satellite broke up, we would expect small pieces to be the Human Rights of Sami Esmail at the public comment session. And search teams have pinpointed two other "suspect areas" on slowed down quickly in the upper atmosphere and fall to the the mainland to the east of Great Slave Lake, they said. In After they reconvene for the afternoon session at 1:30 p.m., the Trustees will discuss surface at the western end of the impact zone. Large, heavier the procedure for selecting the next MSU president. addition, a few more radiation sources have been detected near parts would carry farther east. Warden's Grove, a remote arctic weather outpost where the first The appointment of architects for a proposed plant and soil sciences building as well as debris was found Saturday, the officials said. "If any parts of the reactor core survived, the larger ones would a football training facility are also scheduled for discussion at the meeting, which will last Dr. Rich Wagner of the University of California’s Lawrence be the most potentially hazardous so we are very much interested until 4 p.m. Livermore Laboratory said the two fragments on lake ice near in the Warden's Grove region where the larger part has already A meeting of the Affirmative Action Committee is set for approximately 10 a.m.t but F ort Reliance were giving off radiation that could be associated been found." the room has not yet been scheduled. 'U N N ECESSARY ' C H A V E Z S A Y S Grape, lettuce boycotts halte I B LOS ANGELES (AP) - An organized boycott th a t kept dustries were no longer neces­ holds contracts with 117 sary. growers and is negotiating with UFW contracts expired and a number of growers signed with some California wine off the Chavez said he was stopping , 100 more following victories in the rival Teamsters Union. liberal cocktail p arty circuit for more than four years was called the boycotts because of the certification elections. effectiveness of a state law Chavez's announcement at “The only way we could continue economic pressure miwg andendedj, most table-grepe OPEC attempts to solve disputes to a halt Tuesday by Cesar enacted in 1975 that provides his headquarters in Keene, 120 was through the boycott,” said Chaves. for secret ballot elections on miles north of Los Angeles, union spokesperson Marc The leader of the United whether farm workers w ant a capped the second round of Grossman. GENEVA, Sw itzerland (AP) Five m em ­ subcom m ittee o f th e 13-notion OPEC, to Farm Workers Union said boy­ union to represent them. protracted and often bitter Although pollsters found solve th e diffe re nce s. cotts against California's let­ More than 550 such elections boycotts headed by the charis­ support for the latest boycotts, b e r! o f th e O rganization o f Petroleum tuce, table-grape and wine in­ have been held. Chavez's union matic union leader. Most of the an exact dollar impact was E xporting Countries m eet here to d a y to A source in th e OPEC s e c re ta ria t boycotts ended with achieve­ impossible to come by. In try to solve th e ir long-standing and expressed d ou b t th a t a n o th e r p ending ment of the announced goals of October 1975 pollster Louis som etimes b itte r q uarrels o ve r price issue — th a t o f ch an g ing th e w a y o il scales fo r d iffe re n t q u a litie s o f crude o il. The sums o f m oney involved a re s m a ll, b u t dam pening th e acrim ony th a t has prices a re quo ted fro m th e present dollar-based system — w o u ld com e up a t th e m eeting. S. Korean says the UFW, formed by Chavez to improve working conditions for migrant laborers. Harris found 12 percent of the public said they stopped buying table grapes because of the boycotts, another 11 percent It became aoi “ ture at Democ “The Agricultural Labor Conventions fo r, developed on occasion am ong OPEC Relations Act is alive and were boycotting lettuce and 8 Chavez to annonn countries is im p o rta n t to the g rou p as it seeks a role as p o litic a l leader o f th e Third W orld. The fiv e nations repre se n te d a re Saudi A ra b ia , th e w o rld 's lea d ing o il e x p o rte r, Iran, Iraq, K u w a it and V enezuela. V e n ­ Park willtestify functioning," Chavez said in his statement. “In California, farm workers in some places are now percent were boycotting Gallo wines. The UFW's first strike-boy- by identifying the that supported his goals. cott in 1965 brought national An Iranian dele g ate said he expected ezuela's re presentatives w ill m e d ia te th e WASHINGTON (AP) - Korea's answer to the House able to vote for the union of In March 19$ renown to the little-known th e five countries, w hich m ake up a conference. House leaders said Tuesday leaders' request for Park's te sti­ their choice and come to the supporters on a » union — then called the Agri­ that South Korea’s ambassador mony at a brief meeting in the bargaining table to negotiate cultural W orkers Organizing told them his government will office of Speaker Thomas P. with their employers.” Chavez's action, approved by Committee. It began in Delano cooperate in having Tongsun O'Neill. Park testify “in a m atter of The ambassador arrived back the union executive board, days” before a closed session of in Washington on Monday. ended international boycotts PI the House ethics committee on alleged influence buying in Congress. Rep. John J . Flynt, D-Ga., Flynt said House rules re ­ against grapes, head or iceberg quire that Park testify first lettuce not picked by members before the committee in closed of the farm workers' union, session, but he added that he along with Gallo table wines. Sadat cautions chairperson of the committee, expects Park will also testify The lettuce boycott was said he hopes lawyers will be publicly. called in September 1970 to Flynt said lawyers for the bring economic pressure on against collaps able to bring the key figure in the Korean affair to Washington committee, Park and the South growers after court injuctions from Seoul to testify in less than Korean embassy plan to meet ended a UFW strike in the 10 days. today to work out details about Salinas Valley. Webster pledges obedience of law South Korean Ambassador Park's trip to Washington and The grape and Gallo boycotts began three years later after CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — President Anwar Sadat vugu Kim Yong Shik delivered South his testimony. Tuesday that despite the resumption of Egyptian, military talks, “everything will collapse" unless the tiro WASHINGTON (AP) - W illia m H. W ebster, th e C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n ’s choice to head th e FBI, pledged Tuesday expressed concern th a t th e FBI m ig h t s till be g a th e rin g irre le v a n t d ata a b o u t the sex lives, d rin k in g h ab its and fa m ily In terim g o ve rn m e n t ca n d id a te agree on self-determination for the Palestinians living, occupied lands. The Egyptian leader predicted that future negotiation th a t under his lea d e rship th e nation's a ffa irs o f m em bers o f d issid e nt p o litic a l be a “heavy and difficult job.” He urged the ch ie f law enfo rcem e n t agency w ill obey groups. administration to take “a clear position” on the Mideut. th e law . "The bureau is not above th e law. I No co m m itte e m em bers e xpressed any oppo sition to W ebster d u rin g tw o days o f rejected by g u e rrilla lead ers Sadat made his rem arks tp reporters a few hours helm resumption of joint military talks focusing on aa J pullback from the Sinai Peninsula. They are the first" accept th a t 100 p erce n t," W ebster said in hearings w hich concluded Tuesday. A nd RABAT, Malta (AP) — Balck guerrilla leaders toward the Anglo-American position on the issue negotiations between Egypt and Israel since Sadat broke response to que stio n in g by th e Senate a num ber o f la w m a k e rs said th e y w o u ld of holding nationwide elections before — not said Tuesday that they want to share power with political talks in Jerusalem Jan. 18. Judiciary C om m ittee, w hich seemed recom m end his co n firm a tio n . Britain during Zimbabwe's Rhodesia transition after — the country is granted full legal “W ithout solving the Palestinian problem we can't a poised to urge his speedy co n firm a tio n by But W ebster's record as a fe d e ra l judge to black majority rule, and rejected the proposed independence by Britain. Previously ,the Patrio­ permanent peace in the area,” Sadat said after meetingij th e Senate. on th e 8 th U.S. C ircu it C ourt o f A p p ea ls in British head of an interim government. They tic Front had insisted th a t the one-man, one-vote “Friendship Delegation” of American Jews and Christiu "That's a good s ta rtin g p o in t," re plied St. Louis w as denounced by several claimed he would have dictatorial powers. ballot take place after the country assumes black by Rabbi Joseph H. Ehrenkranz of Stamford, Conn. He i Sen. H ow ard M etzenbaum , D-Ohio, w ho w itnesses. Meanwhile, in Salisbury, moderate black rule as the new state of Zimbabwe, the is on a four-day visit here. leaders agreed to resume informal talks with the nationalists' name for Rhodesia. Earlier in the day, hopes for another Mideast break white government Wednesday on the framework British spokesperson Hamilton W hyte said grew dim when Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed II for an one-man, one-vote constitution. "very considerable differences” remained be­ Kamel refused to accept an Israeli-American draft dec Smoking commission calls for regulation Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo, co-leaders tween the two sides. These differences, accord­ of principles on the Mideast. of the Patriotic Front, said a t the Malta meeting ing to W hyte and U.S. delegation spokesperson “There are many points on which we don't see eye to- that they opposed the British-American plan for , Stoney Cook, focus on the military and political Kamel said after meeting with U.S. Assistant Seeretvj NEW YORK (AP) — A n a tio n a l com m is­ and Public Policy to ld th e cancer society Field Marshal Lord Carver to head an interim implications of a cease-fire in the war between State Alfred Atherton, who worked out the draft with li sion on sm oking ca lle d fo r gove rn m e nt boa rd o f d ire cto rs th a t th e tobacco government from the day Prime Minister Ian Smith's white-led forces and the black guerrillas. leaders last week. re gu la tion o f th e tobacco ind u stry Tues­ Smith leaves office until the country is legally U nder the Anglo-American plan, C arver would Meanwhile, the ministers of four hard-line Arab lUta ind u stry w as " v irtu a lly u n re g u la te d " and day. The ind u stry q u ickly said th a t it feels recongnized as being an independent state by be empowered to make laws, control the police, the Palestine Liberation Organization met behind closed s "unacco un ta b le to a ny d e p a rtm e n t o r Britain. The country unilaterally declared its command the armed forces and preside over the in Algiers for talks aimed a t thwarting Sadat's peace it to o hea vily re gu la te d a lready. agency o f g o ve rn m e n t fo r th e c o n te n t o f independence form Britain in 1965. disarming and reduction of both Smith's forces with Israel. The A m e rica n Cancer Society, w hich its products o r th e h e a lth consequences But Mugabe and Nkomo appeared to move and the guerrillas. set up th e com m ission, and spokes­ o f th e ir u se." person fo r th e Tobacco In s titu te , th e industry g roup, held back-to-back news R ecom m endations fo r a b roa d n ew rh« Stole Newt it published by the students of Michigon Stote University every dots conferences to m a ke th e ir argum ents. day doTing Fall Winter and Spring school terms Mondoy Wednetdoy and Fridays OPEN TH U R S D A Y AND F R ID A Y EVENING S U N T IL 9 00 p rog ra m to reduce c ig a re tte sm o kin g during Summer term ond a special Welcome Week edition is published m September The ind u stry has seldom been as w e re based in p a rt, th e society said, on Subscriptionrote is $20per year aggressive re g a rd in g a n ti-sm o kin g e f­ Second class pottoge paid at Eost Lansing Mich Editorial ond business offices at 345 te stim o n y re ceive d fro m m o re than 300 Student Services Bldg Michigan State University Eost Lansing Mich 48024 Post Office fo rts. publicationnumber is 520260 citizens fro m a ll 50 states d u rin g fo ru m s The N ational C om m ission on Sm oking Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to State Newt 345 Student Services Building >n in e ig h t citie s la s t M arch th ro u g h June. care of MSUMessenger Service East lonsmq Mich 48823 GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Economic outlook good, index says PH O N ES N e w t/ E d ito r ia l...................................................................................................................................................................... 355-1252 Classified A d s .......................................................................................................................................................................... 355-1255 Display A d v e r tis in g .......................................................................................................................................................... 353-4400 Business O f f i c e ....................................................................................................................................................................... 355-3447 WASHINGTON (AP) - The g o ve rn ­ m ent ind e x used to ca lcu la te fu tu re economic trends increased by a substan­ economy w ill co ntin u e to e xpa n d a t least through mid-1978. The index a tte m p ts to assess the Photographic ............................................................................................................................................................................. 355-8311 i tia l 0.7 percent in Decem ber, and th a t ou tlo o k fo r th e econom y on th e basis of Wednesday Special may mean th e econom y w ill be stro n g er th e p e rfo rm a n ce o f va rio u s econom ic TRY O U R in th e com ing m onths, fe d e ra l o fficia ls said Tuesday. trends in the p revio u s m onths. WHOLIWHIAT CRUST "This m onth's ind e x happens to be The so-called com posite ind e x of q u ite consistent w ith o u r v ie w o f the PIZZA leading indicators, th e fin a l im p o rta n t econom y, w hich is fo r co ntin u e d p retty (N O I X T R A C O S T ) economic statistic le ft over fro m 1977, hea lth y g ro w th ," said C ountenay M. had advanced 0.1 percent in N ovem ber! And December's rise supports th e C arter Slater, chief econom isst fo r th e Com ­ m erce D epartm ent, w hich released the CAMPUS PIZZA a d m in istra tio n ’s predictions th a t the index re po rt. Moynihan seeks South's help 1312 Mich. Ave. FR IID IU V IR Y 337-1377 WASHINGTON (AP) _ Sen. D aniel re gio n al co o p e ra tio n d u rin g a W h ite M oynihan, D-New York, issued a call House C onference on Balanced G ro w th . Tuesday fo r Southern help in p reve n tin g Busbee said re cen t fe d e ra l a id fo rm u la s th e bankruptcy o f N ew York City, saying w ill h u rt th e South, w h ile M o ynih a n said the N ew Deal lib e ra lism th a t had aided th e South must not tu rn o ut to be "a one-w ay s tre e t." fe d e ra l policie s have ra vag e d th e N o rth ­ east. T h cD R A n O f In a responding speech, G e o rg ia G ov. Both men said th e y seek a tru c e in w h a t G eorge Busbee blasted new congres­ has been b ille d as th e second w a r sional initia tive s th a t he says a re b e tw e e n th e states. Busbee said th e w eighted to w ard the N orth, describing re gio n al antagonism s g re w o u t o f eco­ such " fire and brim stone re gio n alism " as nom ic d isp a ritie s le ft fro m th e 1974-75 pure bunk. recession, w hich sp o tlig h te d th e g ro w th The politicia n s, from both sides o f the o f th e Sunbelt states and th e re la tiv e M ason-D ixon Line, made th e ir case fo r d eclin e o f m any N orthe rn co m m un itie s. a real spring look-out. The "survival" jacket by Pacific Trail that keeps weather and wind at bay. Microbes uncovered in Antarctica Nylon-lined polyester/cotton poplin with contrasting water-repellent nylon yoke and attached hood, quick WASHINGTON (AP) — An abundance The N atio n a l Science Foundation ond Velcro closures on the four flap pockets, hidden o f life has been discovered inside rocks th e N atio n a l A e ron a u tics and Space zipper under snap front. For expeditions to schoolanC fro m a barren region of A n ta rctica — a A d m in is tra tio n , co-sponsors o f th e A n t­ surprising fin d in g th a t could change th e even wilder places than that, in navy/khaki or pine a rctic research, announced th e fin din g s w ay scientists search fo r life on Mars. Tuesday. green/khaki. Young men's S-M-L sizes. 838 Discovery of microbes, olgoe ond fungi underneath th e surface o f certain rocks Drs. E. Im re Friedm ann and Roseli in Antarctica, one o f earth's harshest O com po-Friedm ann, a h usband-w ife environm ents, sign ifica ntly extends th e team o f bio lo gists fro m Florida State FROM OUR MR. J SHOP •hkbrm kh« know n lim its o f life on this planet and U niversity a t Tallahassee, found life in offers new hope th a t some form o f life ligh t-co lo re d rocks fro m A n ta rctica 's Dry may e xist on desolote neighboring V alleys region, a frig id , a rid a rea m ostly w orlds, scientists soy. devoid o f ice and snow. 220MAC. UniversityMall Ph. 351-4620 J a c o te a n B More energy education offered to local residents W ednesday, February l , 1978 tnti-Seafarer protesters by area organizations ByGARYPULLANO groups, government, agriculture, industry EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the last of a sion Service has established a Home Energy and utility companies on the crucial energy 1sed at air force base two-part story on area energy-savhur Audit and Energy Program that conducta programs. issues which face Michigan businesses and consumers. free inspections in households and business­ Ingham County residents are becoming es to determine how insulation, weather- Representatives of MECOG have been more aware of how to handle the energy stripping and other devices can be used to instrumental in the Lansing area in getting crisis through the efforts of several local improve the quality of energy conservation. By SCOTT WIERENGA organizations. new energy projects started, but LaMore marchers were met by a fire engine and more soldiers. “We were John Veenstra, coordinator for the State New* Statf Writer said because expenses are met through told if we did not stop they would hose us,” Dougherty said. The grandfather" of the local energy project, said response has been encouraging [East Lansing residents were among about 2S anti-Seafarer voluntary contributions, resources are organizations was founded in the spring of with audit requests coming from home­ jstrators who were doused with w ater Saturday as they B-52s and Seafarer kill people," the marchers said as they moved limited and MECOG is hoping to further its 1976. The Michigan Energy Conservation owners and businesses alike. don K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base in the Upper Peninsula. forward. development through government or pri­ Group serves as a non-profit educational vate grants in the near future. “Many people have expressed an interest Jr Dougherty and Tom Schneider are members of Abrahamic After water failed to stop the procession, the soldiers formed a organization dedicated to promoting energy in improving insulation before the winter The organization calls on the expertise line across the road and effectively blocked the marchers. “We conservation in Michigan. months, and our evaluations help the pnity. 320 M.A.C. Ave., a pacifist and community service and resources of its members to achieve its ■ They have both since returned to East Lansing. offered them coffee, Dougherty said. Rex LaMore, who is on the six-member purchaser of energy-saving products in goals, LaMore said, and “any person who is MECOG executive committee, said the determining exactly what he needs and how The soldiers then carried the demonstrators one-by-one onto a interested in promoting energy conserva­ much,” he said. [narehers were hosed after they ignored repeated orders by groups most vital task is to get citizens us, holding them there for an hour. Each of the protestors was tion is invited to join with MECOG in its ^officials to leave the base. “About six of us were hoaed but actively involved in recognizing the coun­ Consumers interested in obtaining a home photographed and released. work, either with the central organization or | not stop," Dougherty said Tuesday. The w ater froze try s^ energy problems and in seeking audit can obtain a questionnaire from the in their local community." ■y in the cold air, he said. Seafarer is an underground system of cables for communicating solutions through energy conservation or county extension office in Mason. with submarines. It is opposed by many Michigan residents for The Ingham County Cooperative Exten­ other alternatives. (continued on page 12) marchers approached the base entrance in a long procession environmental reasons. f a 600-foot rope from which 408 purple flags were hung, The centra] organization functions as a rs symbolize the number of nuclear warheads which can be ^ Abrahamic Community is against Seafarer for its nuclear clearinghouse for information and is cur­ i from a Trident submarine. Two marchers carried a implications, Schneider said. Since it is only a one-way rently forming a network of local citizen j guards at the entrance stopped the banner-carrying communication system, Seafarer can be used only to say ‘fire,’ Schneider said. The transmission time is too slow to be useful for retaliatory purposes, he said. groups around the state which are involved with energy conservation issues and pro­ jects. Academic committee Jtrators, the other marchers, led by Dougherty, carried the In November 1976, MECOG sponsored a Abrahamic Community will try to band together with other ■to the base. “It blew their minds,” Dougherty said, conference attended by 200 people from seeking to improve anti-Seafarer groups in an attempt to occupy the Seafarer j continuing several hundred yards onto the base, the around the state. The purpose was develop­ construction site in the spring or summer. Dougherty said. ing dialogue among interested individuals, D ISE A SE O R IG IN S IN V EST IG AT ED instructor rating form esearch aims to create cancer By PAM WEAR particular needs. State News Staff Writer SIRS Level Three is designed primarily If you get tired of filling out all those by Student Council. The results of the instructional rating forms a t the end of each surveys are intended to give students class, take heart: one Academic Council additional information in choosing courses By PETE BRONSON susceptibility to cells which m utate easily. committee is seeking to improve the entire and instructors. J State News Staff Writer cause of cancer and aid other researchers in understood." evaluation system. A finding with international impact which preventing the disease. But Level One is the SIRS form presently ■most cancer researchers are trying could prove a major breakthrough in cancer To understand more about why some A subcommittee of the University Com­ causing the controversy among faculty and kite cancer cells, Justin McCormick research, the connection might eventually “Our research is aimed a t the basic cells m utate more easily than others, and mittee on Academic Policy was formed mechanisms by which carcinogens (cancer- the Committee on Academic Policy is only Ironies Maher are attem pting to allow determination a t birth of a person’s why these cells are more susceptible to recently to evaluate the Student In­ causing agents) cause cancer,” McCormick beginning to discuss some of Level One’s lancer in human cells. risk of getting cancer. cancer, the two scientists have imported structional Rating System. Previously, the said. "We are attempting a step-by-step problems and possible solutions. Jfrom a recent international cancer human tissue cells from Japan and Holland Level One form in the SIRS systems had However, a t present, McCormick and One problem is defining Level One’s Ice in Japan, the co-directors of the Maher hope the discovery will aid them in breakdown of the process by which normal which have an inherited susceptibility to received the most attention from the human cells become cancerous." academic policy committee. purpose, according to former committee lenesis Laboratory of MSlTs their study of carcinogenesis — cancer sunlight-induced cancer. Because these rare member Steve Politowicz, a senior I of Osteopathic Medicine are origin. To understand the process of trans­ cells cannot repair themselves as quickly as On June 7,1977, Academic Council voted majoring in political science. Ion a three-year study to create one formation, Maher said, researchers must normal cells, the chances of developing a to declare a moratorium on the use of first learn more about basic cell function, in Politowicz resigned from the committee ■first human cancer cells under Using cells from persons with a skin laboratory-induced human cancer in them is SIRS Level One until the committee order to discover techniques of cancer after being elected chairperson of ASMSU*s Iry conditions. condition so ra re it occurs only once or much greater, Maher said. completes its evaluation of SIRS and brings prevention. Programming Board. twice in a million people, the MSU The study, funded by the National Cancer a recommendation to the council. “Some feel Level One measures teaching taick and Maher, former re- researchers hope to change a normal human Institute (NCI), involved the introduction of The moratorium was suggested by "Too little is known about cell function,” effectiveness and competence of in­ li at the McArdel Laboratory for cell into a cancer cell. If they can transform various known carcinogens to living human physics professor Jack Bass, who said he McCormick agreed. "A large part of the structors,” Politowicz said. “But really it (Research at the University of the cell and repeat the process under lab tissue followed by detailed records of felt the length and content of Level One basic chemical reactions and functioning of only (is supposed to) measure compliance i, have already linked high cancer conditions, the process may reveal the true reactions and results. should be changed to more effectively fulfill DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is still not with the code of Teaching Responsibility.” Another sutdy which will soon be Level One’s purposes. Another debate surrounding Level One is underway a t the carcinogenesis laboratory Under current SIRS policy, approved by how often the forms should be admin­ will be funded by U.S. Department of Academic Senate in May 1975, Level One is istered. Energy. McCormick and Maher will a University-wide set of questions to "One objection to Level One is that most examine the effects on human cells of the measure insturctors’ compliance with the faculty will get good ratings on it," said chemical by-products of burning coal. The Code of Teaching Responsibility. Leroy Olson of MSU’s Learing and Evalu­ researchers have been granted $120,000 for The code outlines basic responsibilities ation Services. the first year of the five-year investigation of MSU instructors, such as stating course "When a large majority are doing well, into cancer risk levels of energy alter­ objectives a t the beginning of each term people don’t see the need to administer it natives. and telling students how their final grades over and over every term." According to U.S. Labor Secretary Ray will be reached. Level One also contains some ambiguous Marshall, only 17 of 1,500 to 2,000 chemicals SIRS Level Two is an instructional rating questions, said Dorothy Arata, assistant indentified as known or suspected cancer form which can be designed by individual provost for undergraduate education, an causing agents have been brought under teaching units according to the unit’s (continued on page 13) regulation by the Office of Safety and Health Administration. Briefcase containing "We are working with the most powerful of those carcinogens among the 17 which are regulated. Among these, hydrocarbons — which are highest in coal combustion — are the most powerful," McCormick said. data believed stolen Although their research involves highly carcinogenic chemicals and some cancer- causing viruses, Maher and McCormick said risks of contamination in Fee Hall, where their lab is located, are almost non-existant. A b rie fc a s e c o n ta in in g d a t a c o lle c te d fo r T h e m is s in g b r ie fc a s e w a s a n in e x p e n s iv e All of the compounds used are stable th e d e p a r tm e n t o f p o litic a l s c ie n c e o v e r a o n e m a d e o f b la c k v in y l m a te r ia l, L in d e r­ powders, M aher said, and pose no risk of air tw o -m o n th p e rio d w a s d is c o v e re d m is s in g m a n s a id . I t c a n b e r e t u r n e d “n o q u e s tio n s contamination or through skin contact. The fro m a n a u to m o b ile in th e S h a w L a n e a s k e d " to t h e D e p a r tm e n t o f P o litic a l only way the compounds could cause p a r k in g r a m p M o n d a y . serious harm would be through injestion, S c ien ce, 3 0 3 S . K e d z ie H all. B o b L in d e r m a n , g r a d u a te s tu d e n t in she explained. p o litic a l s c ie n c e , s a id h e b e lie v e d h is c a r h a d L in d e r m a n s a id a b o u t $20 w o r th o f "No one is allowed to eat or smoke in the b e e n b ro k e n in to s o m e tim e S u n d a y n ig h t o r c a s s e tte ta p e s w e r e a ls o s to le n fro m th e lab, and all of our dangerous materials are T u e s d a y m o rn in g . kept in a locked refrigerator," McCormick v eh ic le . said. In addition to other safety precautions. Co-Director of th e Carcinogenesis Stole News/Debbie Ryan cells. T he lab, which h as been in operation for Maher said risks are also minimized, since "only one percent of our time is spent Woman assaulted by two working with carcinogens, and 99.5 percent fch . L L- ch001 of O steopathic Medicine, w orks around tw o y ears, is studying th e origins of cancer. of the materials we work with are not Be th n t is capable of counting individual carcinogenic.” in Brody; kick frees her rcinogen alternatives available An 18-year-old MSU woman was assaulted by two men Tuesday morning, but escaped uninjured in a hallway near the Brody grill, Department of Public Safety officials said. The woman told police a man approached her from the front as she walked down the | s u l Pv TEBR0NS° N hallway at about 8:10 a.m. A second man then grabbed her from behind with one arm, eliminate than other cancer risks,” level of carcinogenicity, and could be more A nother claim by cancer-research critics DPS said, and held a sharp object to her neck. I n h„ *7* St*“ Writer McCormick said, "except in extrem e cases, dangerous than other substances seen as is exaggeration of dosages and application [drinks CS' red food coloring, people should have no problem eliminating cancer causes. Even a substance with a low of assumed carcinogens. A given death rate Police said the victim was not sure the object was a knife. W ria l? POllution and " 4 carcinogens from their daily lives. It's a level can be dangerous if used continuously. at low doses may be acceptable or may be The victim told police she kicked the man in front of her in the groin and broke free »« the T'lst U?of ^carcinogens j0ined m atter of personal priorities. If someone “People who drink only an occasional attributed to background — previous from the man behind her holding the sharp object to her neck. i.i— really needs saccharin or diet pop, they bottle of diet pop are not exposed to any contact with carcinogens or hereditary should be aware of the risks.” significant risk,” McCormick said. “But in susceptibility — among lab animals. But the The victim described the first man who approached her as a 6-foot, 18 to 22-year-old In most cases, though, there are plenty of southern climates, where children often same incidence of cancer among humans white male with a thin build. The man had curly brown hair and wore a bright orange ski ^ ^ n r t hedn lared “w aron cap DPS said. '“cation and w ']f par! ment of alternatives to products which contain consume several bottles a day, the risk would be totally unacceptable. Society stfl.j ,. a.re’ American cancer causing agents or chemicals, he said. would be considerably higher — especially "We m ust give much higher levels of The man who held the sharp object to the victim’s neck while standing behind her, was ing cam^ ’ lndi“ te that People who resign themselves to using over a long period of time.” carcinogens to lab animals — sometimes as described as wearing a dark green, down-filled jacket and old faded blue jeans. Police ' '“ fact ,have been possibly dangerous products because they Another common misconception is that much as 100 times more — to get quick ' 8n>oking is on the were told the man also had a bad complexion. feel research results are exaggerated or almost anything will cause cancer and our results," McCormick said. •r , r w o m e n , think th ere are too many carcinogens to environment is full of carcinogens. “For research purposes you have to give f e no effect^6 » 8tera smoking avoid, are mistaken, McCormick said. “Compounds th at cause cancer are a very higher doses. If you don't, you can't provide liter of car-'n ts to curb use r„ ' ° p ns' according to “People don’t distinguish th at there is a million-fold difference in the carcinogenicity small group," he said. Although the U.S. Department of Labor claims there may be enough proof th at a substance can cause C o rre c tio n cancer quick enough to protect people.” t the Coll W Dr' (ability to cause cancer) among the various as many as 2,000 as yet unregulated Without quick results, government College of Osteopathic It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday’s Saturday. He will be at the East Lansing compounds,” he said. carcinogens, tru e cancer causing agents agencies often wouldn't be able to act in the State News that Sipho Buthelezi, founder of Peace Education Center at noon Feb. 11, Some compounds such as hydrocarbons represent "an extremely small part of best interests of public health, McCormick and is much harder to the Black Consciousness Movement in attending the South Africa Liberation from cigarette smoke may have a very high known chemicals,” McCormick said. said. South Africa, would speak in East Lansing Committee's Coalition meeting. Resolution of Chicano counselor problem unaccountably overdue The slighting of MSU’s Chicano work out of Supportive Services, 11 “ “I®51 01>e wonder »i population by the University when and funds were received for this. the University and J it first dismissed the only Chicano They currently have one Native Services think a Chicano”; counselor on campus — Jesse American — Debbie Galvin. is needed, or whether they Gonzales — has not been resolved, This type of bureaucratic minority counselors are I and no valid attempts have been double-talk must stop immediately and the responsible officials must 6 Job des>gnated made to correct this situation. The office was originall, It is hard to believe that after all take appropriate action to the fished to help minority^ the controversy surrounding Gon­ Chicano population can be given but recent changes in . zales' dismissal, University offi­ what is due them. show another direction i cials are unable to reach an Former MSU President Clifton taken. Hamilton said that agreement on whether a Chicane R. Wharton Jr. promised a Chica­ of the office's decenti counselor will be hired. no counselor and graduate assist­ plan, Gonzales is no lonze MSU Acting President Edgar L. ant would be hired. Harden has This shows a Harden and Provost Clarence accepted this as a promise he must priorities. Winder say that a Chicano coun­ fulfill. Since he has taken this It is time for the Univi selor will be hired, while Assistant responsibility, he should see to it Supportive Services to T^B(^NlM5A3TO/H>W SUFI®«QXJRr Provost of Special Programs that Hamilton and other Suppor­ and realize what the prio James B. Hamilton says one will tive Services officials realize that a duties of Supportive Ser not. Chicano counselor will be hired Until this is done the In the meantime, Harden and and it will be their duty to help population will contini Assaulting the problem of crime Winder are waiting for Hamilton restructure and establish this posi­ exploited and manipulat to develop a statement of purpose tion. and requirement while the Chica­ University. no population lacks a responsible Recent knife attacks by an unknown assailant and It is true that MSU, like any other community with adviser. a crime report issued by the FBI have combined to a concentrated population, does suffer from a Between 1970 and 1976, 84 of put MSU in a bad light. News reports have been issued throughout the state that women on campus substantial crime problem. Although not as severe as some would contend, crime can be partially 113 students have left the De­ il l The S tate NeWs are suffering from a severe case of paranoia. alleviated if MSU is willing to spend more money and velopmental Program, Office of W ednesday, F e bruary 1, 1978 Although these reports are exaggerated, a program time on the problem. Supportive Services, and the Uni­ has been proposed by the ASMSU Committee on versity according to Chicano Stu­ Editorials ore the opinions of the Stole News. Viewpoints, cot Public Safety that could help combat the very real In its lengthy report, the Committee on Public dents for Progressive Action. and letters are personal opinions. crime problem on campus. Safety proposes additional campus lighting; the Harden admitted that minority Editorial Department The FBI crime report is hardly indicative of installation of emergency phones in areas which have enrollment is down. f d l f o r - i n - c h i e / ......................................M ic h a e l T a n lm u r a P h o t o E d i t o r .............................. tlc h o d r Managing Editor.................................... Kof Brown Entertainment and Book Editor. Koty_ nationwide campus crime. Of the 168 colleges polled, the greatest need; a student auxiliary force to assist Opinion Editor............................ Dave Mlslalowskl Sports Editor............................... Tom* full-time officers; and, a program designed to inform Hamilton's claim that Suppor­ MSU was indexed with the highest crime rate, yet Special Projects Editor..................... Debbie Wolfe layout Editor...............................Kto,* students on the area’s crime-prevention resources. tive Services cannot legally hire a City Editor...............................................Joe Scoles Copy Chief Renoido there are almost 4,000 college campuses in the Campus Editor......................................Ann# Sfuorf These proposals will soon be considered by the Chicano counselor is one that can Freelance Editor........................ Mictal nation. To emphasize the unreliability of these kind Wire Editor................................Jocelyn Loskowskl Stoll Representative.......... ChrltF: of figures, MSU placed last in crime statistics in MSU Board of Trustees. If MSU is willing to enact a and should be debated. The office Advertising Deportment another report issued by the Indiana Police program of this type, crime might be effectively asked for funds for two bi­ Advertising M anager.......................ShoronS#Jf#r Ass/sfanf Advertising Manager Department. reduced and MSU's reputation made safer. lingual, bi-cultural counselors to problems are nothing much except for faculty or taxpayers, should have a say radioactivity was inadvertently i totally inept graduate assistants and an I r a ’s d e a d hoss where their money is allocated, Ju st as they into the air outside a nuclear power, unnecessarily rude departm ent head. Minor do with PIRGIM. I can only say that I think Colorado. problems, to be sure. I wrote a response to Ira Elliott's column any money from SMAB, even one dollar, is Additionally, storage and (?) dated Jan. 10, before SMAB's final too much for a “newspaper” th at is so radioactive wastes pose a dilemma Upon telephoning the departm ent head funding of (5,000 to the Lansing Star. My blatantly anti-business, anti-government, in geological salt formations, e;:.J for information regarding the mid-term letter never appeared in the State News anti-military, anti-nuclear and anti-MSU. space and retrievable surface i schedule (a minor exam, to be sure), she when offered as an opossing viewpoint. This In summary, let the readers of the present hazards. N u d e p ic tu re rip p e d , brusquely admonished us for calling her. If is another response to another Ira Elliott Lansing S tar themselves pay for their own Nuclear power is not inexpeum one doesn't w ant to involve oneself with column (?) dated Jan. 25. copies and quit begging for financial is not one reactor in the United students, one shouldn't become a professor, I made three points in my first letter that handouts. which is operating to capacity. In n'est-ce pas? She abruptly advised us to be I would like to reiterate since Elliott takes Marc Decker operate a t less than 60 percent S N c a l l e d a ‘d i s g r a c e ’ more prepared, whether a te st was to be such pleasure in kicking dead horses. Lansing (Consumers Power's Palisades rescheduled or not. Someone should have •If the Star has been around all these plant has operated at 25 perctd mentioned th a t the TAs under her direction many years, why must it need outside designed capacity). The picture of the nude freshman a t the were not fit to properly prepare the finances to support itself? The reason is N u c le a r d a n g e rs The culminating point which ab; top of the front page of the Friday, Jan. 27 students. A minor aggravation, to be sure. because it is an anti-business newspaper concerned people take heed is (hit, issue of the State News further demon­ and as such cannot get advertising C ontrary to the assertion made by Neil insurance companies refuse to strates the lack of quality of our campus Following the worst snowstorm in Michi­ patronage from businesses. Curit in last Wednesday’s State News, nuclear power plants due to thef. newspaper, particularly the incompetence gan’s history, are all students really •According to the State News, only 50 nuclear power is not safe, inexpensive or even profit-movtivated insunw of the editor for allowing such things to be expected to know w hether or not their percent of the “contributors" are MSU practical. Danger is inherent in the panies dare to insure nuclear powff printed. mid-terms will be on schedule? With the students, and each year the MSU poll of operation of the plant itself. One need only should we, through our tax dolliri- As journalism students, we would like to large amount of radio stations in the East graduating seniors shows a trend away view a few examples: Brown's F erry in support, consent to the ope express the sentiments of the many Lansing area, are students really supposed from radicalism and towards conservatism. Alabama came near to a meltdown in 1975, further construction of nuclear rj students in our department who feel that to know which one to turn to in order to. Therefore, the need for “alternative news­ as did Fermi I — located 30 miles outside believe not. the State News has for too long sensa­ hear their class announcements? Can every­ papers” is on the wane. D etroit — in 1966, and only Monday Carol tionalized news stories. Biased stories and one get WKAR for MSU news on their dial? •People, w hether they are students, (January 23), helium gas contaminated with headlines, along with gross, crude, and Madame D epartm ent Head was negligent obscene photographs have become a trade­ in thinking on these points, and need not mark of the paper. have been so hasty in ridiculing and DOONESBURY by Garry Tf Your paper is an embarassment to many denouncing students. journalism students, because most other "B e n m m m ru a , ile FIND OIK TEACH- students are unaware that the State News As for the French TA's, Madame De­ frofessor ossmser, THESWDENS OFHENRY ERS PARTICIPATIONIN .AND BARNEY! is operated independently from the school partm ent Head must not realize how m h/ne a statement KISSINGER,ARE WEARING THEDINNER HONORING RBALLY, WEALREADY JB * of journalism. Therefore, such incidents as newspaper readers. No wonder some prople inadequate some of her “proteges" are. I OF PROTESTW&DUKE MASKS TOSYMBOUZEOUR , THE SHA-NA-NA OF AGREEDON REALLY last Friday's picture makes us studying in resent supporting it each term . We hope They are the coup de grace in this situation. TOAAARBAT THIS SOLIDARITYWITH THERE- IRAN TOBE ABHOR- DISILLU­ THEUOFON6! the field look like a bunch of idiots. The TAs are supposed to be knowledgable \ I TIM E.. PRBSSEDPBOPtBSOFIRAN..' RENT, CYNICAL.." SIONING! everyone who is upset over this incident V. It is highly questionable whether such a in their field. Somehow, one finds it hard to \ / expresses their opinion to the State News. % picture should even be printed on any page Evan W. Powling have respect for a teacher who asks as in a public newspaper. If people want 320 Abbot many questions as the students. When the pornography, they ought to go and see Michael Quick graduate assistants find “giving up for the “Deep Throat.” But placing the picture at 322 Abbot day” easier than finding a solution, some of the top of the front page implies th at this that nice rapport between the teacher and was the most important event of the day. student disappears. As far as rapport Such a decision demonstrates their total To b e s u r e ... between departm ent heads and students . . lack of judgment to what's worthy of Well, Madame, shall we give up for today? front-page news. In regards to MSU’s French department, Two MSU French Students The State News is a disgrace to all a few problems seem to be present. These Names Withheld by request I'm backstage at the Union Ballroom, sippin on a pint of mileage* always claiming you stand up for the little man. Doesn’t that "Not exactly," I says. “I'm here to check out a low ‘L A S H ’ L A R R O W E Southern Comfort before I go on as a judge of the Bong Show, this bother you?" “I thought I'd heard everything," he says. “You th- worried-looking student buttonholes me. “Not in the least,” I says. “Middle class is practically an can drift in here off the street, drive out in a Umversi i “Lash," he asks, “have you heard about the outrageous stunt endangered species, way we're being taxed to death. ' Bum?” I says. “I’ll have you know I’m a fullI prof® , Kent Barry's pulling?" “Some of the parents who get the tax credit will put their kids "You're a prof," he sneers, “I'm President Harden. “Who's Kent Barry?" I asks. “Hatchet man for the new prexy?' into church-related schools, like Notre Dame and Calvin College," “I haven’t met the gentleman," I says, “so for all Lash off “He's president of ASMSU," he explains, looking anxious as I knock back another jolt. "You sure you’re going to be OK for the show Lash?" “Why not?" I says. “I always have a few belts to loosen me up. he says. “That's against the separation of church and state doctrine of the First Amendment. “Nixon's boys on the Supreme Court took care of that awhile back,” I tells him. you are.” “Yeah,” he grunts. “But you're no prof, no down-at the-heel waffle stompers, those patched) 1 coal and that beat-up cowboy hat. Why don t you wm i “I hope you won't be offended," he warns, looking at the “I didn’t know that," he says glumly. “But what mostly bugs me fella, and maybe I won't call the cops.” half-empty bottle, "but I think you're overdoing it." to visit is the 'U' let Barry and his friends use two University cars to "If I can prove to you I’m a prof," I asks, F “That’s you opinion," I snaps. “But what's this Kent Barry of drive down. ID, “will you let me have a 98?" „ yours done that’s so bad you bust in here and interrupt me ?" “Nothing wrong with that," I says. “Barry comes back with that “You're really a prof," he says doubtfully, T° “He left for Washington a few days ago with nine of his tax credit, faculty'll roll out the red carpet for him. Lots of us have you need authorization." ,, _« nil fi henchmen,” he tells me, “to testify in support of a bill to let kids of college age, too, you know." That won't be a problem for me, I think to my ■ parents of college students take a tax credit against their income Creep takes off, I get to thinking. Barry gets two cars, why Jack Breslin'll send a note to this smart aleck. , Washington? tax for the tuition they pay to send their kids to school." “Sounds like a real good idea to me," I says. "I would have thought you’d know, Lash," he says disapproving­ ly, “that kids up here at State aren't paying the full cost of their couldn't I get one, cruise on down to Wahsington, look up Bob Carr, have him put in a bill to subsidize faculty grievance offices? ‘U’ could pay me a decent salary then. I hot foots it to the 'U’s garage, I’m looking over a late-model on Executive Vice President stationery, he pronto. “Can't help you, Lash," Breslin tells me when s” ^ jp# “much as I’d like to, you being a paddleball bu J Mp/A iffoupto^ii education. Tuition pays only a part of it, maybe not even half. dreamboat, manager comes out of his office. He’s looking mighty policy is anybody driving a University car, he ^ “Lots of folks who’re too poor to send their sons and daughters mean, but I figure when he sees who I am, he’ll cool it. positive image of the 'U \ taxpayers see him o |g |* to college pay taxes, too," he goes on. "they're subsidizing the “W hat’re you doin' here, Mac?” he demands. “Personnel send "I hate to have to be the one tell you this, e education of the middle class kids with their tax dollars. You’re you over to wash these babies?" over, “but you just don't qualify." !§ ® l) O f scientists in society Analyzing urban challenge IJrH in f k . li n_ f ™ lde’ a val“ {>le resource on the nature of public policy and the The Urban Chafiengei Poverty l anda ■> Race L Visible Sdqntizt, Robert L. Green comprehensive policy." mterraction of the scientific community with the pubUc I Goodell Follett Green merely states that if these ideas are to become feasible le, Brown snd Company a r e iw V r is V ll* '/1^ *° f T * ° Ur own resP°n»i>>Uity in this <12.95 then government and labor leaders and officials would have to be society! ° Ur r0' ° Ver the fut.ure of 8cience *”d our By Reginald Thomaa forerunners of the programs. How they will handle this is not him Bsnsom discussed by Green in full. todern science has an increasing impact on our society, ° f America's urban centers have both plagued and Green s ideas are good but he and others must realize that inogenic chemicals such as tria and saccharin stir tremendous books and ? °!J ^' eTn ? ? ial «i™ tists. Through countless without giving ideas for possible implementation his suggestions books and journal articles social scientists have tried to analyze will not be taken seriously or constructively. gversy. Fear of the consequences of genetic engineering ates new laws and regulations. Research instruments such as a provide “ “ tractive solutions to the ever- The problems of America’s cities cannot be solved by bourgeois changing and existing problems that surround the urban crisis Fermilab particle accelerator and the NASA Voyager petty toggling. They must be solved by careful thought and i conservative" sociologists have taken the "blame the ccraft require huge sums of federal money to build and this Cn^ IOn 6611 (*0es no* 8° ^ enough in trying to provide -ri. Important decisions regarding science are made every ™ on urban,lssue9' Thia »ta"1 g® “ tizenry, has led many to take a distorted [dell examines the methods by which science information problem P°Verty of race and the ef,ect il haa °n the urban thes these decision makers. In his new book. The Urban Challenge: Poverty and Race, icre do you get your information about science? Who are the famous living scientists in America? Unless you are a [list yourself, it's likely that the answers to these two College of Urban Development Dean Robert L. Green tries to give a new perspective to the relation that race has with poverty. Green does this with no great problems. But according to some Beyond childhood are the same. Through books, newspapers, and academians, who were unavailable for comment before this article The View From Serendip rision, a few "visible” scientists provide most of the science went to press, Green does not offer any concrete solutions and many by A rthur C. Clarke of his suggestions are mere rhetoric. Piandom House lation to the public. M argaret Mead, Paul Ehrlich, Linus ing, B.F. Skinner, Carl Sagan, Barry Commoner, and William . (f,rf e n t>eFin9 flis book by explaining the role his childhood and his <8.95 b|ey: these are the names we recognize. The Visible childhood expenences have on the development of his opinions. He By Jim Ransom Lists explores the relations they have with the scientific nefly discusses the changes that he and other blacks went through Probably most widely known for his work with Stanley Kubrick llishment and the media. as the influx of southeners, both black and white, battled for jobs in in the production of 2001; a Space Odyssey, w riter A rthur C. the northern job market. In the first chapter, Green creates the Clarke has spent most of his 60 years attempting to bring the ■sed on her doctoral thesis at Stanford University, Goodeli's historical perspective needed to understand the general direction of tne book. future into perspective for the rest of us. One of the best-known [should be read by everyone, especially scientists and living science fiction authors, he wrote many important short Liists. In it, she traces the development of science writing He easily relates the confrontations of blacks and whites and the stories and novels. His most recent success, the novel Rendezvous ■policy making since World War II. This development is social atmosphere to the development of the urban crisis. With Rama, won both the Hugo and Nebula awards for best Xjned through the lives of scientists themsleves. He briefly summarizes the misconceptions of the urban crisis and science fiction novel of the year. offers what he might term a correct or more positive assumption of intrasting the career of scientific establishment insider Glenn poverty and race and the correlation between the two. Contrary to one's first expectations, The View From Serendip is jorg with that of outsider Linus Pauling, Goodell shows how Green goes on to discuss Unemployment - The most Basic Need not a work of science fiction. It is a collection of some of Clarke's lent a scientist's role can be. The reasons behind the rise of To Be Working, and provides data on the problem of non-fiction writing, held together with a mortar of autobiographic ■visible scientist demonstrate the forces which have unemployment. comments. 8 F (formed our entire culture during the laat four decades. His statistical data reaffirms the belief that racism and wrl.™ If anything, the book avoids the science fiction portion of his do play an important role in unemployment figures. His analysis of reader will recognize parallels between the events these figures and discussion of them is integrated in the text, but he career, since this is already weU chronicled. The narrative also ing within the scientific community and those in govern- offers little as to what can and should be done. 'gnores h*s diving experiences and his motion picture experience Leducation, and other areas. The ban-the-bomb movement of with 2001, again, because these periods in his life are recorded in Green does see and understand the rhetoric being used by some [Os and '60s is one example. Linus Pauling allied himself with other books, Instead, The View From Serendip presents A rthur C. governmental agencies and commissions. He realizes that very leace movements and actively involved himself in their Clarke the individual, the futurist, and the science writer. little has been done by these agencies to correct the problems other lustrations. Thus, the American government scorned him than they "at least recognize the importance of the problems." As the title states, he takes as his viewpoint the island of .................IfichordM kfter he received the Nobel Peace Prize for his actions. Glenn But it does no good to recognize the problems if you plan to do iBook Editor. KotNyfJ Serendip. Better known as Ceylon, and recently renamed Sri Irg worked with the government and became head of the nothing about them or have no concrete suggestions. It is similar to Lanka, it is now Clarke’s home. He traces the events of his life aa ................... TmSi lie Energy Commission. the federal government spending millions of dollars to study the they led him to Sri Lanka, inserting examples of his writing .........................KimSi ................ RmcW oJ problems that caused rebellions in our major cities but did little to between the segments of narrative. At the end, one can _> narrow line separating media cooperation and media alleviate social injustices. ....................Wich«i| understand Clarke’s love for the island and his decision to remain kulation is a critical boundary. Some of the techniques used ...............Chrisfc Many of the programs that were instituted were short lived and there, writing his final novel (appropriately enough, it’s titled The Bentists and journalists which cross over that line are Fountains of Paradise. ineffective. Because Green uses Detroit as an example it would ■bed. Controversy attracts the public’s attention. Most appear logical that it should be used again. . lists try to avoid controversy and present the image of This is not a book which will appeal to most readers, because it is Of the many programs instituted to cure the social ills that le d and rational debate. The visible scientist uses so personal. But it is the type of book which all authors should sparked Detroit's '67 rebellion, only one remains visible; that is ■versy to sell himself and his ideas to the media. write, not to provide thesis material for some future graduate 1,1 f ii. M Wayne County Community College. When Green makes his suggestions he does not point out how students; rather, to guide all of us in understanding the events Is he may manipulate science reporters, just as they may they can be everlasting or progressively productive. This makes his which shaped both the authors’ careers and our own lives. (ulate him. By relying on a few well-known scientists for most i scientific information, the American public gives these suggestions as rhetorical as other sociologists'. The View From Serendip offers an interesting perspective on [duals more responsibility and power than the re st of the He states that the federal government has never had a cohesive the life and writing of A rthur C. Clarke. And perhaps you’ll Me community. This book helps present the visible few as or effective manpower-employment policy to control or correct irage and i consider Sri Lanka the next time you dream of escape from [duals and as scientists for us to judge. these problems. So Green offers some of his own ideas as a "new Michigan bizzards. pose a dilemmt| jrm&tions, eje ble surface i I Visible Scientists is entertainingly written and has lete notes and references (26 pages worth) a t the back. It State News Newsline not inexpeuml 353-3382 Now, you can own advanced electronics, high in the Unitedf dcapacity. Idh power and low distortion, all at a very m 60 percent q BOOKSWANTED! r's Palisades i a * — ■ — w i I at 25 percetf | affordable price. joint which she interestedill baying: looLevsjBBSjSBi ike heed is thitl •ScienceFictine •Old Books THE $ KENW OOD CA 3500 Integrated Amplifier ies refuse toI Is due to theridf rated insunwl •ConicM u •M e M s •Flips •MogizhK y i v i i i y w td N fsd A y ! B ^ liiS a i KT 5300 Stereo Tuner •e nuclear powtfl •M y Dm •Dig Little looks S P E C IA L T O D A Y our tax dollinf • 40 watts per channel RMS ] •Mysteries •Basokill Cords to the ope 1 M U G G E R S N 1T E n of nuclear n orioni* Book Shop SOUP& at 8 ohms 0.2 total 1 307 East Grand River East Laming Ih a IF — p R i c t o n M uqs &k fh harmonic distortion at rated power. (517)332-0112 Hours Mon- Sot 11t9P* ft p.m. Open FH til fp .m . o f bEER s a la d ft-II upsmins an , were sent to concerned environmental the National WUdlife Federation. opponents to beverage container legi­ Reigle could not be reached for comment. and actual costs incurred . . .’, the funds will still have to be appropriated k JI groups nationwide for them to distribute. The effort by the MUCC involved sending A legislative aide to M. Robert Carr, slation: legislature on a yearly basis," McKeon added. tw Cans have come in from as far away as out 8,000 labels for mailing in cans. The “The main opponents w ere the brewers, D-East Lansing, said the state repre­ The bill states “Each county shall submit monthly its itemized costs California, a White House spokesperson soft drink and union factions, most notable sentative is currently co-sponsoring a departm ent of corrections. A fter determination by the department of corrections id said Tuesday, and they are still being the steelworkers union, which felt th a t this House bill supporting manditory deposit on it Q i r t i f , reasonableness of the amount to be paid, payment shall be made in accordant, received. mmat type of legislation would cause the loss of all throwaway containers. • W * t m r i f i m t i l a a r i t a o if the accounting laws of the state. The determination of reasonableness k>' The labels carried a plea to Carter 3 tJ“ t M D tr Jto M to tt o i n M i f •r tmeioe aaaaally. TV oM w tya a ito n p r r jobs. According to a spokesperson from the Department of corrections shall be conclusive.” ^ requesting him to urge Congress to adopt • n t h i m M try y . * n a tio n *] dapoait lav The bill states that reimbursement for each case shall not exceed $300.00 •M M “ *» | h& M / r a ia ot eU to r < * ,. “Our reasoning has been th a t a manda­ Media Liason Office of the White House, deposit legislation. The message stressed A t an a J tt r n tt i v * to o a tto , l tupport t Eleanor Weaver, President C arter has not The bill has been brought before the legislature in the past, but was nev« n ation *] dapoait t o * J J M a r and t o f t d rin k tory five-cent minimum deposit on the savings that could be realized from M t t i o t and cant. P ra tid tn t C t r t o r , pJaaaa issued a statem ent concerning the mail-in upon before, McKeon said. placing a mandatory deposit on throwaway aryo Oaayroat to adopt dapoait ia fia is t io n . beverage returnables will cause some job X S t i t kaJp kaop A a tr io t k o a o tifo i. campaign. “The Board of Commissioners is glad to see that the legislature has finally reto. beverage containers. l i n e *r o ly , shifts as not as many containers m ust be and supported our position on this issue,” Debbie Stabenow, Chairperson^ It also stated Americans used 70 billion 3d produced, but this will be more than offset Both Jameson and MacEachern agree the Ingham County Commisioners, said. throwaways in 1977 and predicted a by the jobs that open up as the result of success of the proposed legislation depends Some of the attorneys suing the state are highly skilled, McKeon said, and the national deposit law could result in a more people being needed to handle the largely on President C arter's support. “His 24C postage need payment for financial losses incurred while putting extra time and resourco! savings of 81,000 barrels of oil per day — deposit containers." support is essential for the success of any combating cases “the state insists on taking.” the amount used each day to make 1st class national bottle legislation,” MacEachern Jameson said he detected a softening of A big case is the Pigeon River case, which has been pending in the 30th Ji non-returnable containers. siad, “and so far it appears th a t he is trying Circuit Court for three years. The county has assumed the cost of all past the opposition’s stance on the issue a t the Accompanying information asked people *•President Carter to pretend that the cans have not been hearings. He said he has hopes the Senate to remove the perforated label, sign their The White House mailed in.” will act on the legislation. name to indicate their support of a national bottle bill, seal the open end of the can and Washington\ D.C. 20500 mail it to Carter. "We wanted to focus attention on Senate hearings on a bill introduced by Senator P A T R O N S W O U L D REQUEST WATER The energy used to Mark Hatfield of Oregon," MacEachern HAKE THIS niRONANAY REPRESENTS ENOUGH said. “Ideally we would like to get national legislation on the issue,” MacEachern said, “but this could also provide a boost to the drive for state legislation as well.” BU RNIN G FO R 20 HOURS. L a s t y e a r , A m e rica ns U S ED 70 B I L L I O N O F THESE THROHAHAVS. Restaurants asked to alter poliq MacEachern said the response to the By NEALHALDANE public th at we do have an energy problem Lowe said the general reaction to the unless they asked for it. You might not receive th a t compli­ and we should do something about it." He program has been favorable. He said they “It's almost easier to give then ik| said the program might end the “throw­ have received “lots of calls from news­ of water," he said. m entary glass of w ater the next time you step into a restaurant, if the Michigan away philosophy” people have. papers and radio stations regarding it.” Mark Lewis, general manager i | M a y o r lauds s n o w effort United Conservation Clubs has its way. MUCC has requested restaurants A m andatory water-saving program simi­ lar to MUCC's was started in California to Gus Vanis, general m anager of Coral Gables bar said, “we are thinking that we Moon's Restaurant also expressedikl attitude. He said that having ten throughout the state to support a w ater and ease w ater shortages caused by a two-year will be doing it." w ater is an “inconvenience for then Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves and members of the City Council applauded the fine energy conservation program by only drought. However, a t Dooley's the management is because many assume water aha job" that was done by city workers in clearing last Wednesday night’s 18-inch snow fall, serving w ater to those customers who ask To encourage restaurants to implement taking a different stance, aimed a t pleasing served.” at Monday night’s council meeting. for it. The organization believes th a t over the program, MUCC has printed thousands its customers. He added that the program iaa gt Graves also explained that the “federal government will reimburse the city for seven million gallons of w ater could be of cards for display in those restaurants A ssistant manager Bob Wicks said his but the MUCC is wasting paper inpj snow removal on high corners." cooperating in the program. The cards tell a establishment will continue serving water the cards. saved nationally with such a program. Councilmembers Louis Adado said, “employees of the public service department customer th a t the restaurant is partici­ automatically during the dinner hours ‘ as a America's Cup and the Alle' EjbaJ Kenneth Lowe, editor of the MUCC worked 14 to 18 hours . . . some of them w ithout any sleep at all. The job they did was magazine, Michigan-Out-Of-Doors, said pating in an energy conservation program courtesy to our customers." He explained been going along with the programlal just fantastic." other types of energy would also be saved, and will only serve w ater to those patrons that it would be difficult for a w aitress to time, Jeff Collar, supervisor ill One negative note was sounded by councilmember Robert Hull. Hull told council, such as a reduction in the amount of energy requesting it. tell a patron he or she could not have water restaurants said. “one thing that sticks in my craw," is that many people who just wanted their needed to make ice and to heat the water driveways cleared out “before their neighbors," placed calls for emergency service, and used in washing the glasses. "then forgot about the emergency.” Lowe said the program will "remind the POST-BLIZZARDSALE! 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MSU Virginia Beach, V irginia 23462/ (604) 490-2706 220 MAC., Mainfloar University Moll, Move Alle’ey ________ HWS: MowdaySatnnlay 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday 12 noon- 5 pjk, Pk 332-352S l it * > 2 n 1 rt H ' o T (J t m ■ i f > * Z -0 m OP ENTERTAINME 2 101 FM PRESENTS A T IO M A L L A p 2 p*l “ o° ■ _ 5s £ ; 5 s s R « -g « » 5 \A 0 0 = 0 g s-®??i * . j 5 £■ P LA TM S MIDNIGHT TONIC if n f i s " E | | 11 jd it o r iu m I! 3 ! 3 F 10 U X § « presenting the Classified BUSINESS BIOGRAPHY GAY COUNCIL LeonGJewelry G a y C ouncil d e v e lo pe d in Mr. Gudelsky purchased the th e e a rly 70's to d isp e l ILANSING ART G A LLER Y W H IT E B R O S 425 South Grand Ave.. Lansing. Mi 48933 (517) 404-9649 East Lansing Color Center, a s te re o typ es th ro u g h ra p paint store on May 13th, 1965. grou p s, e du ca tio na l HOURS: TUES-FRI 10:00 to 4:00 S T R IN G it was converted into the jewel* p anels and in fo rm a tio n a l SUNDAYS 1:00 to 4:00 ry operation over the next year. services. S H O P It has been successful in deal­ -A rt d o ts*. I ing with the students as well Give us a call. R . n . . p ^ n jl -O tlp l.y your work! 424 S O k»m o *R d . Un ,u . G ift Shop W o m .o m .m h .rl as the Greater Lansing adult market, carrying fine quality 358-9795 •Volunteer your tim e in any area 11 Okamoi jewelry and gifts. 310 Student Services Building m INVITE YOU TO COME AND BROWSEI _____ The W h ite Brothers began re p a irin g instrum ents in th e D e tro it a re a 10 ye ars a g o and app re n ticed We are the oldest independent H IT, YOU THIRI #736513 4 YOU u n d e r se ve ra l tu to rs b e fo re o p e n in g th e ir own VW shop in Lansing #687940 - YOU DON'T KNOW shop in O ke m o s tw o years ago . H aving estab­ lish e d th e ir re p u ta tio n fo r g u a ra n te e d repairs, WHAT YOU'RI MISSING. th e y n o w se rvice m any m id-M ich ig a n school Recently enlarged to better serve you system s and in d iv id u a ls th ro u g h o u t th e state. We specialize in Jg W h ile sp e cia lizin g in th e v io lin fa m ily o f in s tru ­ the big three from /V /'M u .. . m ents. th e y also re p a ir n e a rly any acoustic T d id y o u k n o w : across the sea j strin g e d in s tru m e n t. They also design and build Datsun Toyota Volkswagen * 1) You can now get expanded legal services from MSU th e classic 81-s trin g d u lc im e r. A t present, LEGAL SERVICES. That includes confidential conferences Richard and W .T. a re e x p a n d in g in to th e sales The Beetle Shop with an attorney and court representation for undergrad­ a re a , d e a lin g in n e w and used instrum e n ts and uate students. Located in Rms. 325 8 326 Student Ser­ accessories. 1400 E. CAVANAUGH Ph. 393-1590 vices, the office is open from 9-12 and 1:30-5. Call 355-8266 for an appointment. • r h o w a b o u t: 2) A loan service thot allows you to borrow up to $35 for two weeks. A nice, quick way to get out of o sudden bind Brides ond help pay for your big dote with Mary Lou. fo r o vo r A %Cestnry y o u p ro b a b ly u a v o r b o a rd o f: chooso Hobie’s Inc. 3) A convenient, cheap copy service on campus, or CO bSW CUU. m u CGEMW StllultomeAiwe • Lew*Etolmei«**U 4) Such o thing as a Student Traffic Appeals Court. If you The primary source of our Lamberts HOBIE'S started in lose your cose there, the loan office is just around the N tu y u business Is the refurbishing of 1968 featuring free corner. rental apartments and the 311 S. Washington, Lansing to n USD re-cycling of the used 43S-9I1I delivery of sand­ Open: bun appliances and furniture. t o w h a t e lio i t itu w f Tuesday-Thursday wiches and soft tlto l Commercial Supply Co. has -3 11a.m.-5:30p.m. 5) For starters, I'll bet you never dreomed you'd have warehouses, 2 showrooms $ 22 drinks. Through the I p i If experienced people to serve Monday t Friday students lobbying for your interests at both the State Cop­ years, HOBIE'S has it will you. 11a.m.-9p.m. ____ ilot ond in Washington D.C. Well you do. evolved the present 6) Then they’re some students who make it their busi­ 1*1 ness to be sure your rights as o student worker ore up­ menu of soups, held. salads, sandwiches Join your MSU Alumni I t a y b * y o u 'd IMm t o b * In m i » a f tb a and desserts, with Association, tho official a c tio n . organization of Michigon beer and wine. All Stott University Alumni I managers, as well as Then come to M N tW OIHINSKM staff, have been stu­ 334 8TUDINT f IR V ICIf Membership benefits Include: U lC b C f ti tle dents attending MSU. t\H S And talk to some of the people who core about whot • Aw n fd -w ln nlrif alum ni m u p u ilM Owner, Ernie St. happens to you, Joe and Joanie Student. The students of *W u H 4 -w W u W u f W u ut Travel Program Pierre (MSU, '71-HRI MSU need you. •G ro u p U fa Insurance Program ‘ College end Departm ental Alum ni A tio c . major) feels that Membership The Stete News first started HOBIE'S wide ac­ THE ASSO CIATED ‘ M S U A lum n i Clu b Mom berchlp * Advance Football Ticket M a ilin g * •Special price* o n M S U m omorobitln publication on March 10, 1909. N ew D im ensions Salon of The paper was at first called ceptance has been a H air Design discovered direct result of fresh STUDENTS OP M IC H IG A N •Student A lu m n i ActhrWoc Soerd the Holocod, ond was apparent­ ly storted after o group of stud­ th e im po rta n ce o f science to beauty and progressed ideas derived from STATE U N IV ERSITY Stop by our offices on the first ents fe lt Lansing journalists had maligned MAC students. The the student staffing floor of the Student Union - or to a co m ple te Redken nome was changed to the Salon, u tiliz in g science throughout the his­ (A SM SU ) coll 355-8314 for membership inf or motion. State News a few years later. w ith trichoanalysis (h air tory of HOBIE’s. No state tax dollars or univ­ a nalysis) and d ie t a n a ly­ ersity funds are used to operate sis to insure hea lth y m an­ the newspaper. A dollar per a geable h a ir — alo n g student subscription plus ad­ w ith hea lth y skin and vertising pays the newspaper's way. Prior to 1961, the paper C o n s u m e rs P o w e r n ails. H air has no sex. hod received a $45,000 per year O u r design cuts a re e x e ­ subsidy from the university. cuted w ith professional e xp e rtise . C onsultations Cpm pany: Thot spring the state legislature cut University appropriations by $1 million, and the State News on bone stru ctu re , h a ir P r o v id in g e n e rg y Up ? subsidy was cut from the Univ­ q ua lity and ease of ersity budget. handling a re no charge. We b elieve in lis te n in g — w hich w e do, to cre ate a m m i to M ic h ig a n Left w ith o debt of $32,000, the State News hod to support new dim ension to the person you are. 1 . w ith a p u r p o s e . itself or die. A t thot time Louis Berman, the owner of a weekly newspaper took over os gen­ :-S Consumers Power C om pany is an investor-owned electric and gas utility engaged in the generation, purchase, trans­ eral iponager. Through coreful management and realistic ad­ vertising sales the State News erased it’s debt and substant­ M o t t o — W e d o the mission, distribution, and sale of electricity, ially raised its balance. The Stete News was Incorporated th ing s w e do because w e and in the purchase, production, m anu­ by the University. It is managed need to be loved by you. facture, storage, transmission, distribution by a general manager and is The ta n g ib les a re w h a t and sale of gas, in the Lower Peninsula governed by o board of direct­ ors which consists of 2 profes­ w e deal w ith , th e psyche of the State of Michigan. More than sional newspapermen, 2 MSU o f a person, th e ir m e nta l foculty members and 4 MSU 10,000 Consumers Power employees im age o f them selves. We students. Mr. Berman retired w o rk to w ard s personal ) are working to supply energy to nearly In 1972, and the present general g ro w th fro m th e inside 6 ,0 0 0,000 Michigan people. manager is Gerald H.. Coy, a professional newspaperman and blossom ing on the Providing energy with a purpose — from New Jersey. outside; w h e th e r h a ir or that’s what Consumers Power Company The Stole News, during it»* skin. W e are m o re th a n a is all about. time of publication has seven "b e a u ty salo n " or times received the Pacemaker "c u ttin g shop." Award for excellance as a col­ lege newspaper. There ore «- Power leven full-tim e staff members and approximately 190 students employed by the State News. State Mews State News Classified 355-8255 P ut p ro fe s s io n a l k n o u > h o iu to Luork Classified 355-8255 Cristo Rey offers aid By JEANNE BARON SUte News Staff Writer "T le " nl,y way y°“'re going to manage this (type of center) is for I .. spea|(ing Lansing residents may often find theAiselves shnrtoh«nl°nW°!* 40 hours » Week-plus, so you're never really shortchanging the community," Benavides said. fudvantage because of unfamiliarity with the city, language Jrns sporadic employment and discrimination. ° ® "ve,r s may n°te that through the long hours and the unexpected crises the Cristo Rey staff remains as close as a ••ever, a unique neighborhood center on Lansing's north side L y e d for 10 ye lrs 48 * 4oca*|)oint ^or tke *re> s low-income, w»h . . . .a8’ c“nf,din*’ reacti"g t0 other and their clients with warmth and openness. i.hspeaking residents. We would not be able to get the money or do what we do UtoRey Community Center, located a t 1314 Ballard S t, has a without that spirit, Sister O'Connor said. “We can only be as close I jtjff and provides needed programs, services and (to the community) as our team." Bties for permanent residents and seasonal migrant workers. X j e>n O’Connor, a social worker and coordinator of th e saSUThh.ew /o ,?Jinlit? l239.95 OUR STORE. fft.plfg. with 50mm f 1.4 Only *27925 — M M — — — — — with 55mm f 1.2 Only *359.95 {M^ 1^cse_special savings on lenses... Zuiko 35mm kfmu.y a ta . I FRENCHFRIES 88* a Zuiko 28mm , . 12.8 j f3.5 JMde Angle Lens I Wide Angle Lens ONLY r I m O N LY . >103.oo ■@ $135 oo f , |e'n' l ! d a s a " n °T O a l I ens b bVv m TO a nn y™ p r o'™ s 1’’ ■ The most popular V p os- I wide angle local length. Zuiko. 135mm ■ Zuiko 200mm l f3.5 J f4 .0 Telephoto Lens I Telephoto Lens 1 ONLY | O NLY ’115“ | ■"'V c om pact, W lth b u i l t - i n I 00 L ig h t w eight and small size fo r easy I 'enshood ■ , hand-held shooting. b — — l 10W. Michigan Moll Battle Creek, Ml 49014 Phone (616) 965-7215 Bankcards accepted 5125 W . SAGINAW - 2055 W . GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA ,.M. TO 10i30 P.M . - S U N D A Y 9 A .M . TO 7 P.M . m 'Last Question' sho By JIM RANSOM yet we hear no roar from th. , State News Reviewer although the (lame of the . S_ The motion picture screen is not the only place depicted. Maybe the launch i. i.'T <51 to watch science fiction drsma, as The Last moon and the cricket noises sr. <"»! Question, by Isaac Asimov, returns to the Sky us feel a t home? That wav Theatre of Abrams Planetarium, showing rocket could reach us through thl?"1• 5 1 G ory W rig h t d is c u s s e s w ork through March 12,1978. This is a new production The optical effect, a r e s K ^ S l with narration by Leonard Nimoy. Originally done, with only minor e x c e p t u ^ 15 | developed by Strasenberg Planetarium in Ro­ positioning of the image of p C ^ S l chester and Gates Planetarium in Denver, the seems a little questionable tlut who w asn't really into it put it W right expresses satis­ show features some adaptations by the Abrams largest computer would be insuilL • * By DAVE DIMARTINO produce and do some other together, and it waan't very faction with his current key­ Planetarium staff. with puddles of water on the flwuH * 1" State New* Staff Writer things," W right said. “I was good.” board format — his present A four-minute discussion of science and science leading directly out into a forest '* Gary Wright, the composer just a little tired being in the W right's three most recent band utilizes four keyboard fiction by suthor Isaac Asmiov introduces The of Dreamweaver and the man fonhat of a band, and I wanted to broaden my horizons." LP's all mention the name of players, s drummer and two Last Question. Since Asimov has w ritten many may responsible for forming the In that interim, Wright pro­ Paramahanaa Yoganada, and, backing vocalists — and doesn't books popularizing science in addition to his distinguished British band duced two excellent solo LPs, in fact, W right has been prac­ forsee sny immediate changes. works of science fiction, it is not surprising that Spooky Tooth, will be ap­ Extraction and Footprint while ticing yoga for over a year-and the short story on which this program is based pearing tonight with Starcastie a-half. Describing his current live concerns the physical science concept of entropy. am uiuvs wory finds ita a t the MSU Auditorium. a Wright-less Spooky Tooth Asked w hether he aaw any show, W right sounds quite The beginning of the show comes close to being medium as a planetarium show I Since his involvement with produced the equally fine The correlation between his own pleased with the rather elabo­ too much talk and too little action. Since the remsta mere voices, which is p U ? S Spooky Tooth, Wright has be­ Last Puff. Eventually, the band burgeoning solo career and his rate set-up he's put together. narration is a canned package, the only real questions are also ours. We m , H gun an extremely successful broke up, with lead vocalist Mike Harrison beginning his involvement with yoga, he Aside from the battery of creativity which Abrams can demonstrate is in our own personal universes t h e ^ H solo career based on the stag­ laughed. keyboards, the band is carrying the visual and sound effects accompanying our only comfort is the presen ' , I1H gering success of his Dream­ own solo career and lead “That's something I really its own sound system — “The Nimoy's storytelling. Fortunately, the planetari­ reality within which we e x is t, “i N weaver LP. Drawn from the guitarist Luther Grosvenor be­ can't answer, because I really sound on stage, I would say, is um staff has an excellent sound system, s battery continue on forever. Or will it? ’* j album were two hit singles, the coming Mott the Hoople's Ariel Bender. W right began to feel don’t know. When you're in­ just as good as my records, if of projectors, and years of experience with special title cut and "Love Is Alive," See The Last Question on Frid,, m the need for a group, once volved in a particular path, not better," W right says — snd effects to work with. evenings at 8 and 10 p.m., or on Sundtv.nJ which suprisingly gave Wright more, and established W right’s what yoga does is simply make an unusual film presentation, of The first scene presents a curious inconsis­ P-m. It is the best show his first taste of platinum suc­ you more clear about your which W right speaks proudly. tency. Surrounded by futuristic buildings agsinst Planetarium. Hear a current \ cess, selling over one million Wonderwheel, his own band, copies. which produced a few singles direction. I t clears you up sbout a dark sky, we view a space vehicle blasting off. Sky^Theatre sound system after "I have four different films Cricket chirps tell us this must be night on Earth, Wright has since released before emerging, with the ad­ a lot of things snd gives you s that are shown during four The Light of Smiles and the dition of Mike Harrison, as the lot of power, inasmuch as that different numbers, synched to­ recent Touch and Gone, two new Spooky Tooth. you become more clear as an gether with the sound system. I LPs not very far removed from “That came out of frus­ individual. You're not carrying put it together with some the original Dreamweaver for­ mat. Each of the albums fea­ tures exclusively keyboard trations, I think," Wright said of Spooky Tooth Mark II. "Frustrations on just about G ary W right around a lot of psychological debris that inhibits your activi­ ties. When you get into th st people in Los Angeles. "It's a combination of laser Leif Garrett sours happy pj music; aside from drums and everyone's part from not I don't think he had the same state of mind, you’re moving photography I took from the percussion, and an odd guitar having much success with our essence as Mike Harrison.” toward enlightenment. It helps By BILL HOLDSHIP people who felt like smashing Donnv (Ji m people who do Laserium, still solo from Ronnie Montrose, individual efforts. We all just Wright said he has no ex­ you, really, in everything you State News Reviewer first time you hesrd his recording of 'Z | photography, some NASA Wright's all-keyboard approach came back together." trem e feeling about either of do." LEIF GARRETT: Lett Garrett (Atlantic) Lonesome Tonight?" (it was bad enough* space footage and some sur­ gives his LPs a very unique This band put together two the Spooky Tooth formations, A fan of Spooky Tooth's can't Thia record is disgusting. It actually depresses army-lobotomized Elvis recorded realistic srt. It's really been sound that some suspect has led very fine LPs, Yon Broke My but did mention a few personal help noticing some of Wright's the hell out of me, and any supposed "happy pop” And he couldn't even leave it there. It very successful.” best compositions deal loosely album th a t does that is a real disgrace. The G arrett had the audacity to record U to his mass commercial accept­ Heart, So I Busted Your Jaw, preferences. and the underated Witness, "I think I like, as far as the record is selling considerably well (the two McCartney’s “Bad To Me," the BeaiJ ance. with religious themes, such as W right likens the pre­ format, the original Spooky singles have both gone to the top of the charts), “California Girls" (remember that HE Why did Dreamweaver make before, once again, Mike Har­ “Ocean of Power" and “Holy sentation to video albums of the so it m ust be considered ss “pure pop for now SING) and Chuck Berry's “Johnny | it big? rison left to continue a solo Tooth, which was probably the W ater." Many of theae lyrics in future, of which he says he is “The timing of it, probably," career. In his place came best. When we reformed, there people.” Leif G arrett, more than any other (Now, I know everyone, including the || fact contain what sound like more than ready for when the teenage idol, has convinced me beyond a doubt has heard that onel). says Gary Wright, the one British cult figure Mike Patto, were certain things that were references to Christianity. I hardware comes out. person who should know. who lasted long enough to good, while we still had Mike asked W right if this was so. that pure pop today is where it's a t for people Now, there's nothing wrong withJ Speaking over the phone participate in Spooky Tooth’s Harrison, but I really didn't like "At that particular period of W right seems to be who have no idea of where it's at. versions, but when Leif turns magic totn Friday from a ski lodge outside last LP, The MiiTor. the albums we did." time I was more or less promising that an excellent Skip the rest of the record. Let’s concentrate Shaun records “Da Doo Ron Ron" or IV, Milwaukee, Wright echoed the I mentioned a recent article Wright doesn't know the searching for a lot of things. I show is in the making. Those on five single cuts th s t explain it all. G arrett's City Rollers do "I Only Want To Be Withl sentiments of some of his in Trouser Press Magazine I'd whereabouts of either Harrison had met George Harrison and I who haven't heard Touch and two hits have been terribly insipid covers of the problem is they hsve no sense or ftelU greatest fans: "I think maybe read about Boxer, Patto's ill- or Grosvenor, but believes Har­ was reading a lot of Eastern Gone (W arner Broa. BSK 3137), The Beach Boya’ "Surfin' U.S.A." and Dion's they're recording it. And then Shaun tw Spooky Tooth was a little ahead fated post-Spooky Tooth band, rison to be in Toronto, trying to books. I was really trying to W right's latest LP, are advised “Runaround Sue." For anyone unfamiliar with and tells the general public that “That'sBi of its time." in which Patto was highly form his own band once more. find where I wanted to go, until to do so: tonight we'll see if the original versions of these gems (shame on Roll.” A s a result, today's kids have ona W right's long involvement critical of Wright. In another Spooky Tooth's legacy can be I locked into Yogananda. But W right's show is all th at he you!), they are two of the greatest party pop rock continuity, a sad fact to add to their d with Spooky Tooth lasted from article in the same magazine, traced through the A&M com­ back in those days, I was still promises. masterpieces of all time. If you're one of those bland American pop culture existence. 1967 to 1974. In that time, the Luther Grosvenor, interviewed pilation That Was Only Yes­ searching. I don't know if those band produced seven albums, with his own band, Widowmaker terday, put together by the songs were Christian or only one of which Wright was had nothing but good things to company after W right met solo Eastern. Who knows?” not involved in. After the band's bizarre collaboration with French electronic com­ poser Pierre Henry, Ceremony, say about W right and wished him great success. “That's nice," Wright said. “You know, Luther is one of the success with W arner Brothers, his present company, W right is not particularly pleased with the collection. N IG H T FEV ER? SUMMER JOBS Resident Assistants Wright left Spooky Tooth for band's original members. Mike "I think it was kind of a W H A T IT S R E A L L Y his first attem pt a t a solo schlock job they did, actually. ABOUT Academic Orientation Program Patto was just kind of a passing career. member, and I really didn't get They didn't include all the best T u e s d a y s tit th e "About 1970, I wanted to off working with him too much. material. Some guy, I think, R a in b o w R an ch Remuneration: 1. Housing (Wonders Hall) 2. Meals 3. *700 Employment Requirements: IB M N E E D S June 21 • August 4, 25 hour training program Spring Term and September 1 2 -2 0 . O U T S T A N D IN G 1. 2. Applications available 250 Administration Building beginning Tues­ day, January 24. No applications accepted after 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 3. PEO PLE r Our new menu A nd we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Marketing, Engineering or Computer Science. We will he interviewing at has a few Michigan State University on February 9, 1978 choice words for you To find out about IBM and let us Our exciting new menu is fille d w ith some rather choice words. Like U.S.D A. Choice New York Strip. U.S.D A. Choice sirloin sizzler. find out about you, sign up for an U.S.D A. Choice steak, w ith shrimp. In all, we have four U.S.D.A. Choice meats to choose from. Plus several other new food items, and interview at the Placement Office or an expanded salad bar. write to: I.C . Pfeiffer, Corporate W e believe it s a great new menu. And we'd like you to look it over. And then, we'd like you to eat our words. College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, O ne IBM Plaza, Chicago, IL 60611. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing Slot* N«W«. Eoaf lontlnfl. Mlchlgon ruard's salary M inority program head Lmpletely legal Mystery deepens CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Documents a murder committed during a payroll attends Carter briefing made public Tuesday opened a new mystery robbery. LcfflNGTON (AP) - JoMph Callfano’a •ometlme bodyguard in the Sacco*Vanzetti csss — was the The qualification “on the whole” did make FA°|Ui„ ti,e second hlghoat-oompomatod employee of the Gumecindo Salas, director of minority pro­ treaties to all states. Harvard University president who helped it into the final report and has been s source grams in the MSU Department of Human seal the facts of the two Italian-born of frequent criticism of Lowell's commission Relations, was one of 13 Michigan residents The briefing included presentations by Carter t «LemuefJohniearn* $47,026 u administrative officer anarchists writing his conclusions before the because it seems to conflict with the idea and other administrators, and a question-and- invited by President Carter to attend a briefing K H lttv coordinator for Califano, the secretary of the full defense was heard? "beyond reasonable doubt.” answer period. on the proposed Panama Canal treaties. L S of Health. Education and Welfare. Harvard provided new documents on the The papers also show that two early drafts Representatives from four other states also nets monthly pension checks that total $81,200 a year case when it opened the private papers of its of the commission report which sealed Sacco Representatives who attend the briefings are attended the meeting, held in Washington, D.C., If « v»ar» with the Secret Service, including t stint as former former president, Abbott Lawrence Lowell and Vanzettfs fate are dated before the in January. expected to clarify the treaties and their affect K i t Lyndon B. Johnson’s cheif bodyguard, according to concerning the case. Lowell headed s commission's investigation was complete. on American foreign policy to the news media of Carter is holding similar briefings with leaders b h o f the District of Columbia pension system, governor's advisory commission that recom­ A first draft is dated July 20,1927. So is a each state, Salas said. from all the states in the Union, Salas explained. r -Uned'oaychecks are less than President Carter's mended that the 1927 executions of Nicola second draft, but in that case the date is He said the purpose of the briefing ia to assist Salas is also treasurer to the State Board of fnnnsalary But they total more than the $66,000 that Califano Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti take place. crossed out and July 27 is substituted. July Carter in getting correct information on the Education. | r L r r abinet members - earn yearly and more even than Even- the first draft of the commission’s 27,1927 is the date the report was submitted I n d e n t Walter F. Mondale’s $76,000. report contains the damning words: ’’. . . The to the governor. liV ta unusual in that he has slipped through the barriers in committee is of opinion beyond reasonable Michael A. Musmanno, a lawyer involved I?!?..rvice system designed to prevent a retired dvil servant H k taV another federal job and drawing a full federal L k Md a full pension check. doubt that Sacco was guilty of the murder at South Braintree." The draft also states, “On the whole, the committee members were of in the Sacco-Vanzetti defense, and Roberta Strauss Feuerlicht, a historian sympathetic to the two defendants, said defense argu­ Lett’s Famulous Annual I ntrsst getting a military pension and a federal paycheck is ■/'difficult. ^ u s . Civil Service Commission study in 1976 * 1,000 military retirees drawing pensions while working in opinion, beyond reasonable doubt, that Vanzetti also was guilty, though with less assurance than in the case of Sacco.” ments before the commsiion were not delivered until July 25,1927. And Feuerlicht Lock-Stock and Barrel has written that the hearings did not end iin federal jobs. The clause “less assurance" was dropped until July 21. r ' t)l()se 141,000 “double-dippers" could be a retired from the final report and that is sure to fuel Harley Holden, Harvard University archi­ 65% KnJing officer in a top dvilain job with a total income greater more controversty among those still defend­ vist, said there ia no explanation of the date ■ J o h n s . But he would have to be a retired reserve general who ing the two admitted anarchists executed for in the papers. SAVE lholds st least a GS-14 government job — which pays between UP 0 and40,000 a year. o s ' jo b is part administrative, part bodyguard, according to TO L aJHEW. Department officials have been attempting to get (hil Service Commission to accept a new job description for f . p0 S ti s j n c e the one currently in force has little relationship 1st he does. W E D N E S D A Y IS On Prestigiouc Lines such as... | Ion Shanahan, assistant secretary for public afhirs, said Ely that Johns rarely serves as a bodyguard, working mostly : : ::: ::::: Evan Picon#, Funky, Ac! I l l , :::::::::: Modern Junior. Vivo, Brocken- Eministrstive matters. However, Johns does occasionally • Of* • •• •• ••• ••• *••••• jy i| i i m!f6 ¥ ♦♦♦ ••♦ •••• • »•« 6M4M ridge, Judy Wayne, Lilli Anne, [a gun when he's on the job. She added Califano is quite JH Collectibles, Young Led about the "inequities and irrationalities" of pension Reflections, Rhodes of Californio, $ ••• Jack Winters, Panther ond many Tinswer is that the system is wrong and bad," she said. h i ;h ♦♦♦ $ •*$**«« 000 ■ more. Ildsno is the one who proposed to President Carter that a ••• ' Hential commission be created to look into the whole ion." She said Califano was aware Johns was drawing a bn, adding, “As long as its legal it’s legaL" Ifill I 1 law seems clear on retired civil servants returning to the W IN T E R LONG-DRESSY LETT'S FAMOUS RACK pi payroll — the pensioner can have either the pay or the O D D S *N bn, but not both. The retiree continues to draw the full L en t check, but the federal pay check is reduced by the L 0( the pension — thus effectively limiting total COATS D R ESSES ENDS Jockets Goucho Blouses Caution equal to the salary for the position. NOW UP TO Slocks Vests Sweaters Johns had retired under the Civil Service pension system, his AKERS NOW Lome would be $47,025 — equal to the salary for his job — d of (77,226. But Johns escapes the clout of this law K, despite his years with the Secret Service, he is not 60% o» 4 9 0 and up VALUES 10 * 6 0 • 9 090 and up an tally a civil service retiree. I quirk in the law gives federal law enforcement officers Led in Washington for at least 10 years a choice: they can 484-5359 fonder the civil service pension system or under the District B E TTE R O P f N M O N . 8 FRI. lumbia's somewhat more generous firefighter and police In plan. e K N I T S U IT S VERA 10 A J R . T O 8:38 P .M . T U S S .-W fO .-T H U tS . 10 A J R . T O 4 P JR . S A T . 9130-8:30 SCARVES e DRESSES NOW frank s h o r te r s p o r ts e SW EATER S NOW 50% off 1/2 PRICE 4 BLOCKS WEST OF THE CAPITOL ON OTTAWA I TheBasketball 1Shoe(or the I ployer in I theknow Le a rn to L iv e ! I For a hook, a I jump-shot, o r e ve n I o lay-up — there's Now is the time to shed those I nothing like IPRO-Keds® to help unwonted pounds I you score. I Because they're I built to win. I With all the great I PRO-Keds* I construction features. I Hurry in. I Grob your pair. Royal#1 Hlcut $ i7 .* s frank shorter sports 217 Ann St. SALE AT SAM’S jeoters $ 6 . § 9 L r ® ’’ ported w estern fla n n e l & plaids |ys long sleeve shirts fro m $ 6 • $ 8 $5 I![q! m JWn ® fib e r fille d vest Lose up to 30 pounds in 30 days Doctor s Weight Loss Clinic uses technique to guarantee you w ill lose 7 to 14 10 50% off pounds the first week of the weight reduction program, 22 to 30 pounds the H woven fla n n e ls $ 0 ** Do Vtou Need Help first month. While eating one full meal a day. OUR PROGRAM IS A MEDICAL TREATMENT NOT A DIET. Finding A Job ? Under Doctor's strict supervision. Behavior Modification Program. No drugs —• No injections. p up to $20 off BREAKTHRU *78 Can help you - SPECIAL STUDENT AND FACULTY RATES FOR A FREE CONSULTATION ported pants up to 5 0 % 0ff * There is o n ly one w o rk s h o p le ft b e fo re the B reokthru '78 Job Fair on Feb. 9. I °*her STOREWIDE SPECIALS ★ February 2,6:00, Eppley Teak Room A panal discussion on w hat amployars look for in applicants. CALL 351-9800 A tte n d th e Job Fair, Thurs., Feb. 9 a t 7:00 in Kellogg C e n te r. M e e t and D O C T O R S W E IG H T L O S S M E D IC A L C L IN IC SAM'S STO RE ta lk to o v e r 75 e m p lo y e rs . M a ybe yo u 'll w an t to in te rv ie w w ith them 714 ABBOTT, EAST LANSING 337-SAM S on Fri. Feb. 10 a t P lacem ent O ffices. NEAR SAGINAW corner of Abbott & 1^ . B re o k th ru is p rese n te d by Phi G am m a Nu s o ro rity and P lacem ent HOURS: MONWED 9-7 THUR. 9-9 Grand R iver Services. r FRI. 94 -SAT. 10-4 Coping with child, parent loss aim of program Workshop facilitators include pressured to keep on with their aspects of living in single charge for attending. motions, Success and Their By MARY ANN SHERBY parent. •JMion will be vi,w, Organizers of the workshops Irma Briggs-Hooker, a con­ school work regardless of losses parent families, but the positive Future workshops are sche­ Relationship to Loss. Gaining a deeper under- dewing on E a a tU ? w ^ hope to help adults to look at sultant in human growth and they are experiencing in their aspects as well. duled for the following dates. Portions of each workshop standing of a family loss and cabie vision ch.nnelgj*' the ways in which they are development a t E ast Lansing personal lives. The workshops will include All workshops will be held at helping both adults and child­ affected by various kinds of Schools, Lois Frears, counselor “We need to look a t the lectures, panels, films, and dis­ Hannah Middle School from ren learn how to cope with loss are the goals of a series.of monthly workshops sponsored losses and their means of coping with them. Participants for the Hannah Middle School and Dr. John Schneider, MSU' strengths people poeaeas," said Frears. “Humor and memories cussion groups. Information about helpful agencies within 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. eFeb. 9 Self and Loss. Anti-crime Pro9ro« by the E ast Lansing Schools. will also be looking at how loss associate professor of of good times experienced to­ the community and books, as eFeb. 23 Death and Grieving. Developed in response to a affects children and how they psychiatry. gether can be helpful in dealing well as other resource The first workshop in the with loss.” materials for those dealing with •March 16 Separation and survey of East Lansing can help children deal with teachers on child and parental loss during the spring of 1977, losses. Workshops are open to ail series was held Thursday, Jan. 12. In working with single parents groups — available for loss will be available to work­ shop participants. Divorce — Single Parent. •April 13 Hospitalization and depends on fundi the Loss and Adjustment Work­ teachers, parents, admini­ “There is a real need in our both children and parents — at Participants may attend all Loss. shop series deals with the strators, Board of Education culture to give people per­ Hannah Middle School, Frears workshops, or they may attend •May 11 Moving and Job “Put a cap on crime in Lansing" is the motto of issues of death, divorce and members and volunteers in the mission to grieve," said Briggs- encourages individuals to one or two workshops of speci­ Change. community anti-crime program that could be im „ i i other separations of child and East Lansing Community. Hooker. “Children are often examine not only the negative fic interest to them. There is no •June 8 Degrees, Pro­ application for funds is accepted by the Law Assistant Administration. 11 The G reater U n sin g Urban League and other tm Energy education offered by local organizations organizations have applied for *235,000 for the p r o m J T 'l not know of the final disposition until the end of MmS, 1 Initial efforts of the program will be concentrated 1 side of U nsing. Various programs proposed includ. « to a reasonable amount of utility service at a low cost," Jean outreach programs for status and first-time offenders • j (continued from page 3) “subtle" in its approach. counseling centers, increasing recreation and human devwl “We cannot hit people over the head with tons of energy issues all Peatersak, director of the non-profit group, said. The questionnaire asks for information on insulation, weather- activilies and emergency and temporary housing. at once." Littrell said. “But we can propose sensible alternative Peatersak said the group is planning meetings in the area “to stripping, floor area and other existing conditions. The answers are An advisory council composed of community grouoa energy measures to the public." bring together the public in an effort to control manipulations of then computerized, with the results detailing how much energy can assistants and a project staff will soon be implemented Another community organization fighting the energy crisis is the profit-hungry companies.” be saved, how much insulation is needed and how long it will take Lansing Energy Action Project. The group attem pts to unite and LEAP members recently petitioned the Michigan Public Service for the investment to pay off, Veenstra said. educate consumers in an effort to “protest consumer rights in the Commission in an effort to gain a moratorium on all utility shutoffs A similar program is being offered in 15 mid-Michigan counties by 349-2100 MEOIOIWiiijJ"] area of utility shut-offs and the basic human right to maintain access in the Lansing area from January through March. the Michigan Energy Administration. Project Conserve is an “incentive program” designed for the personal needs of the consumer, project manager James J . Zuiches said. MSU computers are fed consumer questionnaires in an attempt to aid homewoners who are making home improvements to conserve energy. The Michigan United Conservation Club distributes a five- pamphlet “Energy Packet" for students, teachers and consumers 2 \GOok» ■ 6H£« and also has stepped up coverage of energy issues in its publication of Michigan-Out-of-Doors, a monthly environmental magazine. Terri Littrell, environmental education director for MUCC, said the media play a big role in educating consumers but it must be HMmfrHtt&lJHJi Mnot&imstu W lte rtq m ir MMo HStli m '!■ V o d k a N ig h t R o m t h e o u tra g e o u s « N o .1 B e s t-S e lle r % o ff Thur. is THE CHOIRBO! I O n e W M w frM H M TeiHIl UMM UBfaT M r i i s s lest eai sss I n i W—tn B u c k N ig h t & A moving story. A romantic story Astorycl MSU Basketball on envy; hatred, friendship, triumph, and low| Large Screen TV GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS TONIGHT! GARY WRIGHT OpenM-F: 11 a.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon and STARCASTLE A M U S IC SM I ANNE MadAlNlI BANCROFT P R O G R A M M IN G TheTummgpointl E X P E R IM E N T !!!!!! lW ENTKTHCeimiRy-F0 X M » < ,A HERBERT ROSS FILM . annebancroft s m m r v M n a w E T H E T U R N iN G r a r iw s m . I M M H A A B A flY SH N K Q V x IiSU E BROWNE j MARTHA SC O rt- MARSHALL THOMPSON « AHTH0HV S E E tamiM Produce Pop Entertainment is trying to bring a series of M ajor Rock A F R IC A N BALLET THEATRE NORA KAYE ARTHUR UURWR I Ptaduttdby OncMb* .nunri Concerts to the MSU campus at affordable prices. Tonight, Feb­ I HERBERT R O S S w ARTHUR IAUREHTS HERBERT ROSS 1W N F 'N > ™ « F R O M S I « * r ruary 1, the Dream-Weaver. G ARY WRIGHT, w ill touch down in the MSU Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are only $4.00 and WMnriq 545*15 TwilitE5:15-5^5 INIs '1 1 *5.00 (in contrast to $8.50 in Detroit). W io i n d o m i r a c i e s . . ... They*rc to o flashy/’ f * The special guests for the evening w ill be STARCASTLE. who Iftfk SMASH W IO C I-^ Rolling Stone recently penned as the next YES. To continue pro­ gramming major concerts at economy prices, we need your, “Gh, i TkJ FOR VALENTINE'S DAY U support. Plenty of good seats are still available! . God!” )[P0| WMnrinUHS M t i H K J * « s r 6eneWilhr D a m a sce n e TONIGHT FEB. I in the M S U AU D ITO R IU M As pretty as poetry and just as expressive of your feelings. . . these shimmering golden doves are delightfully interlaced in Ticket* only *4Wand *SM on sale \hm a new Damascene design from Reed & Barton Silversmiths. Both the pin/pendant and the miniature pendette are handcrafted with layers of pure silver, bronze. 24kt. gold at the M SU UNION, DISCOUNT RECORDS, itemrW» j O a p ^ h iO b b h m m * u m u u a rn 'J L electroplate and tiny hearts of burnished copper. Lovely! Each elegantly gift-boxed with matching chain. A N D SO UNDS A N D D IV E R SIO N S Pin/Pendant$ 14.95 - Pendette $8.95 Through February 14,1978 “SEMl'l TOOCf — V alentin e's Day V T ues., F eb . 14th Shop 9:30-5:30 FIRST IN A SERIES OF ECONOM Y CONCERTS JB0IU1Y Q D aily W dNM etlW I M D M W i cademic Council committee reviewing evaluation system from psge Prof. ^UU-m William Colling* Collings, ch.fr- chair­ PREPARE FOR W AT • BAT • ISAT • B K I (c ontisaMl n tin u e d from FNP 3) ® for for monitoring monitoring the the eentire n tir. stu- ... 7 SHAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT Ifficio member of the com- person of the committee, is Olson has also recommended dent instructional rating pro­ „ J ,bellev« that it would be currently conducting a more cess. Level One responses are another change in SIRS Level unfortunate if SIRS Level One Level One is important, but it Level One’s problems. N M I I J .I , * question she called par- in-depth survey of all college One. In a memo to the com­ -ajly unanswerable is, “Did MSU deans to learn hqw much available to the deans and mittee dated Oct. 20, 1977, he were eliminated.” wiU probably be some time As A rata described the corn- ECFM G'FLEM QE provost upon request. Others agreed that SIRS before the Committee on mittee members, “Right now N A T L DENTAL BO ARDS Voiding procedures in this they use Level One forms, suggested th a t teaching units Teaching unit administrators Academic Policy solve some of everybody’s a t sea.” NURSING BOARDS “ ‘ differentiate among stu- especially in faculty promotion could incorporate basic SIRS DsciNS Aroffwwl Mow , decisions. are also supposed to annually Level One items as nart of their on the basis of per­ v iw r l J , . Hfftmtt!!! provide to the deans, and the ig e e and academic SIRS Level Two forms. Ckeence Winder said SIRS Level Two forms, deans to the provost, summary Such a move would limit tfib Leave a name on a mountain ■vement? . .. . , reports of activities regarding _ e exte n t to which Level in conformity with the SIRS number of forms faculty would SEATTLE (AP) - Moun­ student evaluations. expedition will total 3250,000, promotional brochure. “It also ■ results are u s e d b y Deans policy. have to distribute and would taineer Jim W hittaker, the first Collings said he thought ad­ possible omit ambiguous released a brochure that says needs your positive thoughts I H e P ro v o s t's Office has “We do usually recieve, with American to climb Mount ministrators did not take SIRS One form, he explained. he will leave a t the 28,250-foot-' ■been a so u rc e of concern to requests of reappointment, Everest, will be happy to take and the team members woulc Level One results seriously “I believe that SIRS Level high peak the microfilmed Test PffMMtiOft Seccelists Smci 1931 biittee m em b ers. tenure and promotion, a sum­ you to the top of K-2, the like to take some part of you because faculty and students One has played an important names of supporters of his For Information f May I 977- at the com' mary of information on world’s second-highest moun­ with us — your name." regard Level One as a nuisance foie in calling the attention of expedition. "rflee rce lh a ra to n*,,* Jee's request, Olson inter- teaching performance including tain. But in name only, and for a and do not take it seriously instructors to the code and in fee. The expedition needs your [ * • * • * M l. | e(j twelve chairpersons or comments on assessment via either. If the expedition succeeds, it financial help to make the NWo. AM4G0IN (113) UlnniV I representatives to find SIRS,” he said. instructors' decisions to ex­ Whittaker, who says the will be the first of six American Ce«ffMrfi Ua« AA4 LugANS Swil/tftaaG e toward and use of Level One ir e not that informative,” Oison said in the memo. adding that this could be ac­ he added. “Most people get a complished by rewording Level „ survey results showed f most instructors admin- I Level One but that moat ‘pass’ (grade), so to speak.” The current SIRS policy questions in the current Level One’s questions and by making students and faculty more aware of its importance. MICHIGAN STATE 7:30 A. M. —How much time do \tm e n ts had not used the gives deans the responsibility UNIVERSITY a , in any way. Two out of I general comments on N IG H T FEV ER ? you have to spend on your hair today? Department of Theatre [l One were negative. G o o d c o n d itio n can cut down the amount of time presents you need each morning. A lot of good . ’ study in THK IMPORTANCE JaOALAJARA. MEXICO shampoos and conditioners may not suit feUADAUUARASUMMERSCHOOL, OF BEING EARNEST your hair f t , sccmlfltd UNIVERSITY OF gtll program, oilers July 3- 1,11 anthropology, art bilingual February 1.4 Communicate: Ask! Align. lolkloro. history, poiilical E i Spsnish language and litara- ARINA THEATRE 8i 1S p.m. tell us what you’re using now. W e ’re not ■Mwitlva Spenioh. Tuilion: S24S: find roomwith Mexican M y : shampoo salesmen but we will recommend I Fit brochure GUADALAJARA Tkfceta tn m la s t w M k ’i .■ •w ile d pradw tttoM HER SCHOOL. Alumni 211. wIN ta Iw i n d s t A ll w w k 'l shawa. a combination we think is best for your hair till, al Arizona Tucson, Arizona I. |602] 884-4729. BOX OFFICE PHONE T H E H R I R L D F T . lt d 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING 3 5 5 -0 14 8 In the University Mall • for apiMintment ph. 517-332-8660 T O N IG H T ! T h e B e s t o f th e N e w Y o rk E r o tic F ilm F e s tiv a l - A F a n ta s tic 11 U n it S h o w !! an incred ible eleven u n it show. Hundreds o f film s w ere subm itted, ranging from th e sublim ely e ro tic to th e raunchie st hordcore. These o ra th e w inners Ije v e n o f the v ery best, w ild est, raunchiest film s e v e rm o d e . These film s e»- p lo re every fa cet o f hum an sexu olity. I). FUNKY MATTRESS • a m attress ad you w o n t be lieve 2). 8 UPKIS - ero tic view o f th e fiftie s 3). REHEARSAL 4). LADY and her GROCERIES 5). LIFE WITH VIDEO T.V. and sex 6 ). SPENCER A WHOPPER SUPER SPERM • an im a te d rounchiness 7 ). ORANGE • a ve ry ne w vie w o f th e novel oronge. 8). TUESDAY another view o f e ro tica 9). BURIED TREASURE • classier e o rly e rotica 10). HOLDING - tw o w om en discover 0 n e w side o f love- m oking 11). DIRTY OLD M AN - they need love too. TONIGHT o f a s p e c ia l! SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:45,10:30 SHOWPLACE: 100 ENGINEERING -5 pm till close ADMISSION: *2.50 students, *3.50 faculty ft staff I M o n .-T h u n . 7:15 on entertainment service of the heal film co-op. Studonts, faculty ond staff wolcomo . ID's chockod. BURGER 5 9 * ju u C O M IN O 1 KING Zr Whoppers O , T H IS | no coupons n o |imit W IIK IN D J Offars Good at Both NORMAN BLAKE I V ALLEN 11411. Grand River \IE KEATON ______ ond 30121. Saginaw WROBERTS m E iALL 'l UnitedArtists k > / / / 4 nwn] C o o l Gables « * * « I VERY WEDNESDAY i ¥ ¥ * PITCHER PLEASURE NIGHT * Pitchers of highballs ¥ ¥ ¥ Pitchers of collins’ ¥ ¥ Pitchers of beer ¥ ¥ 8 - 1 1 p .m . I .wn m s & } t rCOLOR* panavision®? Featuring \ "G O IN G HOME' Free Parking Friday& Saturday February 344 8:00 & 10:30pm WandersKiva,MSIi plus I p il * PK!UB[ NativeSons Tickits: 33.00 is i h u a i t th* MSUs h i , EUofr Ustrsauats , . isOCtnpnConKnll. 3150.1 the dow. ASMSU Programming Board. $ (D W « ln r td a y ,F .bruary) )978 Living in Q barn with cows for roomiJ night. The two divide chores depending on produced out of this stock,” Cook said. “Normally, they’ll just walk away from — By NANCY ROGIER their class schedules and trade off duties And more were being bom. In a pen for you," Cook said aa he stretched his hand out 1 ~ SUte New* Staff Writer to a Hereford bull. after dark. cows ready to deliver any day, w ere two Dennis Cook and Bon Kistler have a lot of From now until spring term , one chore brand-new arrivals with their mothers The bull looked up at him and moved -- - beefs about their jobs. \i for the students is checking cows that are standing over them protectively. But they are not going to quit. In fact, away. they won't even complain. Their "beefs ready to calve. Many of these are 2-year-old As one calf nestled in the straw , its "Herefords are dumb,” Cook said. 1 ii heifers due to calve for the first time. Cook mother stepped forward and mooed threat­ “You can tell he's an Angus man," Kistler take the form of almost 200 head of and Kistler check on them every two hours, eningly a t her intruders. The other looked purebred cattle housed in the MSU Pure­ smiled. 24 hours a day. over cautiously and continued munching bred Beef Cattle Barns located two miles Other chores include rounding up and straw. Cook and Kistler both lived in residence from campus on Bennett Road. feeding cattle, and grooming bulls. They How can you tell when a cow is ready to halls prior to the barns. K istler also lived in ,1 • liL Cook, a sophomore in agriculture technol­ also keep the grounds and inside areas calve? According to the students, it an apartment for a year before he moved to ogy and Kistler, a senior in agriculture, are J* swept and clean. sometimes takes keen perception. the bunkhouse. live-in student workers at the barns. They Eight other students help with the jobs, “If a cow's going to calve in about two or have been living in students' quarters since as well as herdsman Merle Boehmer and three hours, shell give a subtle sort of “First of all, you have to work out here," fall term and perform daily chores around manager Pete Sweeney. moo," Cook explained. “Then shell start he said. "What Pete (Sweeney, manager) the barn in exchange for free rent. On a tour of the bam , visitors can see pawing around in the hay, settle down and likes generally, as far as I can tell, is to have “It's not like living in a barn, it’s more like heifers ready to calve and yearling bulls — relax." somebody up here for a t least a few terms living in a bunkhouse," Cook said. “I feel year-old buils sold for breeding stock to Or else, Kistler said, things will go much — especially during the calving season, different in here than I do out in the barn. herds all over the country. faster and the next time the cow is checked, before they live out here so that they've got “When you say to somebody that you live The yearlings are Angus breed — black she'll be with her just-born calf. a little experience and know what to look in a barn, they think you’re crazy,” he continued. “They think you sleep in the hay bulls — and poled Herefords — brown and Help is provided if the cow has difficulty forward to." white bulls. with delivery, but if a cow is approached or something." Both said not many students even know “It's not that way at all," Kistler added. Growth, length, height and correct bone during normal labor, “shell either try to kill structure are important factors in produ­ you or not do it (deliver),” they said. As a they live at the barns. Cook and Kistler share a servicable and comfortable bunkhouse located in the bam cing yearlings, Cook said. rule, all barn workers observe delivery “There's a lot of people a t this university around the corner from a row of cattle All the yearlings and heifers have tags from outside the pen. Calves are kept inside for two or three that don't even know the farms exist," stalls. A combination kitchen living room with numbers attached to their ears to weeks. During this time, they are tagged Kistler said. and a bedroom outfitted with a loft make up provide indentification. their cooking, entertaining and study areas. “If a bull goes on to be outstanding, it and their navels are treated with Iodine to “We've got one of the best cow herds — if Stat. When a visitor sits on the students' couch gets its own name," Cook said. prevent infection. Along with their not the best — in the country," Cook said. Jim M offitt, senior In anim al huebandry, p rep ares this two-year aUt admiring their collection of beer cans, he or One such yearling is an Angus named mother's milk, they are fed vitamins. The two will continue taking care of the led H ereford for th e national ahow a t F o rt W orth, Texas. the ring sale. she forgets all about the cows and bulls that MSU Generator. His outstanding feature herd until the end of spring term. are feeding down the hall. was his weight — 1,075 pounds. Out of all Working with only cattle for company can The cattle keep Cook and Kistler busy the yearling bulls, he was the biggest. be rather lonely. The cattle ju st don't seem throughout the day and even during the "He's probably the best bull we’ve to be interested in the two students. Error found in gas hike ByCHRIS PARKS The embarassing flub was a bizarre epilogue to the $64.95 save up to $ 19.( LANSING (UPI) — The state Public Service Commission longest-running case in PSC history. Tuesday had a small piece of good news for Consumers Power Co. Consumers asked in 1974 for a $54 million rate hike. It received natural gas customers — the discovery of an error which will save interim increases of $29 million and $4.9 million while waiting for them each a little over $1 per year. the case to be resolved. PSC Chairman Daniel Demlow said the 113 million rate hike Last week’s $13 million hike brought the overall increase to about granted to Consumers last week was about (2 million too large $47 million, but Tuesday's adjustment drops it back down to about 3 days only! because the commission miscalculated the firm's income. $45 million. “The bad news is that an error w u made,” Demlow said. In other action, the PSC approved purchase power adjustments “The good news for the citizens of Michigan was that the error which — working in conjunction with fuel cost adjustments — will was in their favor, not the company's." increase February electric bills of customers of Consumers, Indiana Demlow attributed the miscue to “the enormous complexity of and Michigan Electric Co. and the Lake Superior D istrict Power. the calculations which must take place" in a major utility rate case. The average Consumers' bill will go from $19.69 in January to An amended order approved by the PSC sets the Consumers rate $20.87 in February; the average Indiana and Michigan bill from hike at $10.9 million. The amended rate hike will cost the average $19.28 in Jaunary to $19.74 In February and the average Lake Consumers customer 15.07 per year, compared with 17.21 per year Superior bill from $21.53 in January to $21.94 in February. under the original order. M y ¥ V X a Discover the exciting world of sound at The Stereo Shoppe All of us at The Stereo Shoppe thank you for your guitar like a guitar, a female voice like a female voice. All interest In music and quality audio products. To find the products we carry must be able to accurately recreate another person who appreciates fine music reproduction is the actual performance. To recreate just sound is easy, but a real joy to each of us. to recreate music accurately is a real challenge. Our shoppe is interested in representing only top Finally, all products at The Stereo Shoppe must quality audio equipment. Each component brought to us represent a fair value to you. Our pricing structure is such for evaluation by a manufacturer must meet our rigid that the price asked bears a solid relationship to the value requirements of reliability, performance and value and esteem of the product itself. BEFORE we will put it on our shelves. When we have found a product which meets our For a product to be deemed reliable by us, it must exacting criteria of reliability, performance and value, we have intelligent engineering, imaginative design and are pleased to recommend it to you. To this end, we stock construction, and utilize quality component parts. Our a tremendous variety of brands and offer a wide price range service department examines all of these factors in so that we can find the proper system or component to determining a product’s reliability. best suit your needs and budget. Since music really is what our industry is all about, We invite you to visit us soon at The Stereo Shoppe, in our audio systems a piano must sound like a piano, a where audio is our only business. New Sony turntables-priced right Since the early 1950s, when the first tape recorders Model PS-T2 direct-drive, semi-automatic. $135. were brought into this country, the name Sony has meant Model PS-T3 direct drive, fully automatic. $180. quality. Today, Sony remains in the forefront with their Model PS-X5 direct drive, fully automatic with new line of direct drive single-play turntables. They're in the tradition of Sony’s slow-speed, servo-controlled motor quartz lock. $230. Men’s traditional Siladium® rings and selected women’s fashion rings Model PS-X7 direct drive, fully automatic with quartz (1966), direct-drive using an AC servo-controlled motor lock and carbon fibre arm. $330. (1971), quartz-locked servo system (1975), and are an unusual buy at $64.95 If you want really outstanding savings, high-performance brush-and-slot-less DC motor (1976). now is the time to buy your college ring. The new series is equipped with cabinets made of special inorganic (non-plastic) material which has very low resonance, making them acoustically “ dead.” All but one feature gel-filled feet for isolating the table from any floor and shelf vibrations. In addition, Sony uses a linear drive brush-and- slot-less DC motor of their own manufacturer for maximum performance. The torque is high, the rotation smooth and "TIKI^RVED R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ha s a large collection of rings. stable. Start-up is quick and speed-hunting takes but a fraction of a second. The smooth operation of these new tables is another example of Sony quality design and Ask to see them. construction. How much do they cost? That’s the most amazing part of this whole story. Compare these with anything else made! Repretentativ* Jim Durham SO N Y Dates: January 30-31 -Feb. 1,2,3 Place: MSU Dookstor# 10:00-4:00 Deposit required. Ask about M aster Charge or Visa. 10 to 9 Mon. thru Frl. 10 to 5 Saturdays Complata In-Stora Ssrvlcs the( 555 E. Grand River Ave. In East Lanalng (Next toTaco Bell) lor Evarythlng We Salt Phone 337-1300 Fraa Customer Parking Five Ways to Charge or Next to Store Finance Your Purchase where audio is our only business if i f CAGERS N O W N O .5 IN UPI MSU win streak halted By MICHAEL KLOCKE the pace. State News Sports Writer with Michigan. If the noise doesn't blow the The Spartans had the longest winning roof off the archaic gymnasium, it should be When the MSU basketball team left for streak in the country with 13 straight some game. ip * * their two-game road series last Wednesday, before Monday's loss. Kentucky and INDIANA (71) Wlik&i little did they know it would turn out to be a Arkansas are now the only teams in either Eels, 13: Carter, 2: Tolbert, 7; Radford, 23; seven-day excursion. Top 20 poll with only one loss. Woodson, 16; Risley, 8; Wisman, 2. MSU (66) The snowstorm, the rescheduling of their After six days on the road, Heathcote will Kelser, 8; Johnson, 21; Vincent, 17; games and a hotel without heat had to make undoubtedly welcome the return the Jeni- Chapman, 2; Donnelly, 3; Brown. 2; the trip seem quite long. And Monday’s son Field House for Thursday’s encounter Charles, 13. 71-66 loss at Indiana didn’t help matters. Ju st before the loss, both of the wire Big Ten Standings service polls were released with the MONDAY'S RESULTS: Indiana 71, MSU 66 Spartans ranked fifth in the UPI and Big Ten Overall MSU Purdue 80, Michigan 65 seventh in AP. The loss will undoubtedly 7 1 15 2 Minnesota 69, Northwestern 58 ■ 5 /t Purdue 6’ 2 drop MSU in the polls. But with home games 11 6 Ohio State 87, Illinois 84 this week against Michigan and Indiana, the Michigan 5 3 10 6 b L , Minnesota 5 3 9 Iowa 88, Wisconsin 73 Spartans will have ample opportunity to 7 THURSDAY'S GAMES: Ohio State 4 4 11 6 k. ' J W jp S f c * * make amends for the Monday defeat. Illinois 4 4 Michigan at MSU, 8:05 at Jeninn Field 10 7 House (TV Channel Six) Indiana 3 5 11 6 Jud Heathcote took his team to Assembly Indiana a t Northwestern Iowa 3 5 10 7 Hall in Bloomington knowing he was in for a Iowa a t Minnesota Northwestern 2 6 5 12 battle. The Hoosiers had only lost seven Ohio State at Purdue Wisconsin 1 7 5 11 games at home in the last seven years. MSU Wisconsin a t Illinois found out why. Indiana's tough defense made MSU work polo on water for every shot they took. Mike Woodson used his height advantage over Bob Chapman to shut down the veteran guard Gibbs odds fla ir offensively, holding hime to two points. E ver since m i when co.rec Wayne Radford also put the clamps on Earvin Johnson. Radford was also the star offensively for to MSU gymnasts water polo became an IM sport Indiana as he netted 23 points including By JOHN SINGLER at the IM, teams have been clutch free throws when MSU was forced to State News Sports Writer “I really didn't know what to squaring off every winter term. foul. When Marvin Gibbs landed his gymnas­ think o f a college team ’cause Clem’s Clams and the Water tics talent in East Lansing, MSU head coach And speaking of fouls, MSU certainly had gymnastics is much more of a Wizards m et in a recent water their share. S tarters Gregory Kelser, Jay George Szypula stopped gloating long battle in the Women's IM Build­ enough to call Gibbs an “instant perform­ team sport in college," Gibbs Vincent, Bob Chapman and Terry Donnelly ing pool The league competes all exited the game via personals. er." said, with each guy always every Wednesday, Thursday, Ron Charles turned in a good performance The North Carolina native has boon all of pulling fo r his teammate." with 13 points. that, dissolving many opponents en route to and Friday evening and all day Sunday. his emergence as one of the Midwest’s Vincent used his inside muscle to score 17 premier freshmen. This year there are 29 teams points against Indiana's freshman center “I really didn’t know what to think of a A fter his junior year of high school, a and 300 participants. A ssistant Ray Tolbert. Vincent’s inside play forced college team 'cause gymnastics is much national judge invited Gibbs to his home for IM Director Pam Kruse said the Tolbert to foul him, which helped keep MSU more of a team sport in college," Gibbs said, workouts in the summer of 1976. Gibbs league continues to grow be­ in the game. “with each guy always pulling for his spent the ensuing school year a t Robert cause after each year the teammate.” Boudreaux's home in Reidsville, N. Car. players try to round up a team A couple of bank shots by Johnson, who “I learned so much that summer and The sport took on more of an individual scored 21 points, drew the Saprtans to fo r the next winter season. twist for Gibbs and his teammates on the realized that I had a chance for a within one point with less than two minutes scholarship," he said. “I improved my Swimming ability is not at a YMCA squad in Florida, just prior to his left. But MSU got a little impatient and all-around score by 15 points.” premium because the rules are family's move to North Carolina. It was in committed a couple of bad fouls. modified and the game is played the sunshine state that Gibbs got his first Gibbs’ high school teammate Ivan Mer­ with innertubes. While it was probably inevitable that taste of the sport. ritt, chose to attend Penn State and hasn't MSU would lose sooner or later, the "They had a fitness program there and had nearly as much success. Spartans still have the lead in the Big Ten the instructor was a gymnastics coach,” The Spartans opened their dual-meet race. Gibbs said. He was nine years old at the season before Christmas at Penn State and, time and now, approaching his 18th while Gibbs was then and is now MSU’s No. While it was probably inevitable that birthday, Gibbs remembers what motivated 2 all-arounder, M erritt hadn’t cracked the MSU would lose sooner or later, the him then. starting iine-up. Spartans still have the lead in the Big Ten I knew I would go to the Olympics but race. Purdue defeated Michigan 80-65 in who doesn't when he's a kid?” Gibbs asked. "It made me feel real good and I realized Photos by Kathy Kilbury how good the coaching was that I got in Ann Arbor Monday, and that leaves Purdue "Now, I'd like to be one of the top 15 Reidsville," Gibbs said. one game back and Michigan two games off gymnasts in the country." He’s been improving under the tutelage of Szypula. ? "The knowledge in gymnastics is endless T O M SH A N A H A N Lansing area bars make money and there’s always a new trick to learn," he said. "I’ve learned a few new compulsory tricks, but George (Szypula) has done a lot of reinforcing.” from beer guzzling cage fans With the individual instruction he got W hen M S U hockey from Boudreaux, Gibbs found the adjust­ ment to a gym full of athletes a challenge. “I came in here with the idea of working in H F i'- r . r was interesting By JOY L. HAENLEIN State News StaH Writer Mac's as basketball fans, Hamilton pointed But as the dock lost ground, the crowd out a totally different way than everyone out. It was $1.25 pitcher night at the bar, became more silent. Those who were clad in else but, in many ways, I've adjusted well," With ail that noise in Bloomington, you and there were many people that came to green and white hung their heads as MSU he said. know there must be as much in East drink and just happened to watch the ran into foul trouble. Lansing," WJIM TV sports announcer Tim basketball game at the same time. After being crowned AAU Junior Olym­ "The refs are paid,” they cried as Earvin PI used to like .bout MSU hotkey: Row8 and rows of the crowd jumping to Staudt commented during the MSU-lndiana pic champion in floor exercise last August, "Magic" Johnson committed his third foul. ■ ibat gargled Go-o-o-o-o-o-o its feet for a goal or a near goal. game Monday night. Still, Hamilton was anxious about the it’s not surprising that Gibbs is starting to | And then wondering if his woman game. The cries of “Oh, what a shot," became Watching Marty McClaughlin blocking score consistently at 9.00 or better in the p next to him. shots on an opponent's power play before fewer and far between as Indiana took more A crowd of 30 to 40 people at Mac’s Bar in event, including a 9.25 against Michigan 10 jable to hear Amo, over an excited, the puck gets to the goalie. "I have ten points on Indiana, but I still control of the game. Lansing roared in agreement. days ago. f out crowd' yelling and baiting the Going to the hockey game with a group of hope MSU wins,” he said, adding that "Michigan State's team is gonna sleep friends or a date when it was the thing to do “everyone is a basketball fan this year." hard tonight," Staudt commented toward It’s come from year-round effort. Many bars with television screens have I J T . F T Steve Co>P and Darryl on campus. the end of the game. "I hate re learning tricks and I know I P'off the bench for an MSU power discovered the basketball fever at MSU can Among the crowd at the bar were both An overtime hockey game wun Minne­ "Aw, bullshit, Tim," one fan called. would have to if I stayed off a summer," sota or Michigan Tech. earn them more money. students and non-students, consumers and During the final few minutes of the game, Gibbs said. "I'll work year-round because S av in g s flying in the goalie's face The excitement of the W estern Collegiate refrainers. But no one could s e e m to keep I sp artan c u t in front of him and We have done more buisness during silence covered the normally rowdy bar. it's too hard to get back in shape." Hockey Association play offs. calm as the game wore on. Only when the cameras zoomed in for a shot basketball season, and especially on Satur Wondering what the hockey team will be ■killing th e opponent's power play, day afternoons,” said Brian Hamilton, "Either way, it's an exciting game, start of an Indiana cheerleader's legs did some of He isn't totally pleased with the way his ranked in the nation this week. I puck past the blue line time Steve Colp receiving the puck on a bartender at Mac's and an MSU agricultural to finish." Staudt said as Indiana surged the crowd come back to life. workouts have been going and one can only face-off and slamming it into the net with no technology student. ahead in the second half. That young woman symbolized the last wonder what Gibbs will score when he finds fc™ "nin& on, their toes on the ice time on the clock to send the game into One cannot classify all of the clientele at ounce of spirit in the crowd, as MSU lost complete peace with himself. |™ 8 a crucial goal. “Shut-up, Tim," the crowd screamed. overtime, as he did in the Denver game two and the Spartan's perfect record in the Big years ago. Ten this year went down the drain. MSU is "I’m the only stumbling block. I’m not songthe band when !t interrupted Goofus singing "Roll Out the Barrel" on now 7-1 in the conference and 15-2 overall. working out as hard as I could and I've been f c f ter the band atopa. I would his one piece band. The crowd reaction to the final score was cautious ever since I've been here," he said. I nave an organ player than the “Badger Bob" coming out on the ice when FATHER MEETS SONS one of extreme disappointment. Several "I didn’t get hurt but once in high school the Spartans are giving Wisconsin a hard factors were blamed for the loss. and then I had to really slow down." time. “Heathcote doesn’t know how to use his T.W. saying the Spartans are playing e Colp receiving the puck great tonight because Brendon Moroney "is playing possessed.” The “Green Gorilla" running on the ice Thom as show d elayed bench," one student said. "We just got into foul trouble too early," another commented. Track at U-M ^ •o ffa n d slamming it into before an overtime period in a game with One of the more vocal persons among the Michigan Tech. When last weekend’s snowstorm forced the cancellation of the MSU fencing team’s crowd wasn’t too upset about it, though. rjtwlA no time on the clock Wondering if MSU can get a split on the alumni meet, it delayed, temporarily, the "Thomas and Sons Family Hour." "You can't learn to win until you learn to In case you had a notion to watch MSU’s r flwne into overtime, road instead of wondering if it can get a Senior Chris Thomas, and his freshman brother Jon, w ere both waiting to see whether lose," explained Terry Vurguss of Lansing. scheduled track meet tonight against rival split a t home. I *n the D enver game their old man, George Thomas, who was Big Ten champion for MSU in the sabre in 1955 "The team will be better after losing. Michigan at Jenison Field House, you'd fears ago. I don't mind the hockey team losing so and 1957, was still as good as he used to be. better make other plans. “They may not win this year or next year, much this year, what bothers me is the games are so dull. It's just not interesting to Chris, who is the defending Big Ten champion in the sabre, wasn’t a t all worried about but maybe two years from now, you just his father before the meet. wait and see," he added. Due to Thursday’s MSU-Michigan bas­ see a 10th place 5-20-1 hockey team that ketball game, the track meet will be moved plays sloppy. "My dad’s out to pasture," Thomas said. "The guy I’m out to get is Fred Freiheit (1952 Vurguss will watch for the victories, to Ann Arbor so the bleachers can be And with all the losses, I hear stories Big Ten champion and All-American)." “even if I move out to California,“ he said, moved into Jenison. | ^ ah t t t v ttin g th e P°8t- about how the team is crying about the The younger Thomas wasn't quite so optimistic, though. as he has been a faithful Spartan fan for 15 I 1,* flustered "* an ,0PP°n«>‘ and changes coach Amo Bessone has been “He’s (his father) going to kill me," Thomas said with a smile on his face. years. The last action the tracksters had was a l ,s team J , f d of watching making while attempting to find a winning The show was delayed, but accoridng to coach Charlie Schmitter, the show must go on. And the other people a t the bar? 95-35 win over Northwestern on Jan. 14. A combination. l ° na" 0PP0gne“ csg bIrcU kStrated ^ They also used to complain that Ross, "It’s too much fun to give it up," Schmitter said. “They (the alumni) fight like hell in They said they were disappointed, but meet with Ohio State and Cornell was cancelled and coach Jim Bibbs’ team was these meets . . . It's blood, they really battle.” will still follow the team. An hour after the Colp and Rice got all the playing time two unable to make the trip to the Michigan f y a shot fndPth °r ° aVe Versical years ago and that Amo wants everybody Schmitter, who is in his 39th year of coaching the MSU fencing team, said that the meet end of the game, the crowd started to come Relays because of inclement weather. II aboun d ,h„t " / ecover t0 kick 1,(1 shot and then another to be like Ross. But nobody has done will be made up a t a later date when it will be the most convient for everyone. back to life again, drinking beer and singing anything to replace the old stars in the last The next action for the fencing team will be on the road this weekend. to the music on the jukebox. It should be interesting to see if the two years. Amo is the one that should be Friday, the Spartans will be in Evanston 111* to m eet the Norhtwestern Wildcats, and “A lot of people didn’t show up tonight two-week layoff will hurt the Spartans, who p i n i t 0' 1'81' game lo w in g MSU complaining about the way his players have Saturday the fencers will travel to Chicago to m eet the University of Chicago, Illinois and because they had a lot of homework left have been practicing daily. performed. the University of Winnipeg. over from last weekend," one fan said. fcr»the%:8 ™wr' the center, taking All the players' complaining sounds like MSU’s Randy Smith should be one of the Schmitter didn't know what to expect this weekend except that Illinois is "always Considering the outcome of the game, he r th»n von fliPP‘n8 >" the cellar dweller crap — and that s just where highlights of the dual meet as he is coming tough,” and that "It's getting to the point in the schedule that you can't look for any soft added, maybe he should have stayed home off a personal best of 6.0 in the 60-yard 1 n y°“ can w a tc h th e p u ck . MSU is — in the cellar. spots.” and done his. dash. 541 E. Grand River (acre** from Boricoy Hall} • Velocipede Peddler •N autilus • ‘Elderly Instruments (antiques ft crafts) 0 Jax Copying ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY • Jo-EI Games ft Gifts • Flat, Block ft Circular 0 Kitchen Cupboard Each of th te t •dvortised horn* It rtqulrtd (used records ft topes) 0 Family of Mon to bo roadUy available lot tala In aach • Bresler's ke Cream Kroger tta rt. except a t tptcHlcaNy nottd • Greet Lakes Mt Supply In th it td . If wa do run out of an ad- (wilderness outfitters) Paramount News vartitad Ham. wa wHI offer you your choice of a comparable Ham. whan available, reflecting the acme eavinga or a ratnchack which w ill cntWc you to pur ENGINEERING chaaa the odvcrtitcd Hem at the ed- vertlaed price wHhln 30 daya. can’t be wrong!j TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger it SENIORS guaranteed for your total satisfac­ tion regardless of manufacturer. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS — ST. LOUIS, If you are not satisfied, Kroger weekly tpMiali u Him ni m ! THE LEADING AEROSPACE CORPORATION, wili replace your item with die same brand or a comparable biy regalirly. With h* ! WILL BE ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING: brand or refund your purchase spwcials that giyg jM price. tarings. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 & 9 See your placement director (or interviewing appointments. I U S D A fa a ra f w a a w a M C O O N N K LL. O O U O L A t C H O IC E U.S. Gov’t Graded Choice An Equal Opportunity Employer SIRLOIN STEAK Lb idrlffrtr, A A 1 At MINI-MIZER COUPON it. lew, Light, lietlr Reg. L M t 1 W H h e i* il ttainftuL 8 PEPSI COLA » 1 MdHfeuI hnhm E X C E P T M E W WINE h C IG A R E T T E S A N D OTHER C O U P O N S W ITH PUR C H A S E REQUIREM ENTS uaniMFM pa Fun r 18-Ox M y a PHcwa Good Man.. Jan. I . Thru S u n ., Fab S. 1171 Sub IH a Deposit * This A r e a s O n ly M u lt i -M e d i a D iscotheque 2 8 4 3 E. G d . River, E. Ia n s 351-1201 W ednesday Special MIZER COUPON Boozers B azaar Mam VaHay VaaiNa Or Fadga Rarbla iwti wntc,*«i 35c ICE CREAM E X C E P T B IE R WINE Er C IG A R E T T E S A N D OTHER C O U P O N S WITH PUR Thursday Special 19 C H A S E REQUIREM ENTS LMNTICNFN FOFIIftT Gallaa Prices Good Men., Jwv 8 a T h ru S u n ., Fab. 1 . 1171. Sab [ Cta jwet T o AppNcaMs Stm b Suds 'n Subs Local Taxaa. Greek Night -MIZER COUPON la Qaartar’t ■ EATM0RE R A R .G» A R IM ESS. COUWMWITHtUt h C chase a io u ia t H M T t P la t o o n uaniMM 1-Lb rn n u t Le ad ers Pric— Good M w .. Jm- * | P ig THmtui, h». •.'•»<* “ | M To A w fc W . * " * C la s s Local Taxes -MIZER COUPON j\ Harrud UeM * * « •* •' •tiaaWMdPuduf SMOKY UNKS t« c tP T a tt« .* * » CIOA«ETTtlAJ00I"» COUKMSW ITNJ* CHASE REQUIREMENTS IMarine Corps uaniwww IB M U Pricwa Good M o h ; I Thru Sun.. Fob. S J t J * * I joct To Applicable Local Taios A College And The MINI-MIZER COUPON Florida Seedless BBSS: WHITE GRAPEFRUIT CHASf The Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) is the primary college officer com­ missioning program of the Marine Corps. It is a leadership program, and the positive characteristics developed during training os a can­ 8 uam w ** ra w * ' T h ru Sun - ^ I | didate will be of great value to you throughout your career — be it | « T . A H * * * s” civilian or military. Local T a »a * Whot does it take to complete PLC training? It takes strength, agil­ ity. coordination, endurance, intelligence, morol and physical cour­ age. It takes desire, determination and grit. If you think you’ve got what it takes find out.for sure while you're still in college. And do it with no obligation. i U.S. Gov’t Intpaetad You con join the PLC program in your freshman, sophomore or junior year of college. On campus you w ill not have to wear a uni­ P IN EB R O O K 17-Lbs form, participate in drill or attend any special classes because all training takes place ONLY IN THE SUMMER. Freshmen ond sopho­ mores attend two six week training courses. Juniors toke one ten week course. Only after you graduate from college and accept your YOUNG Lb commission are you required to serve on active duty. Before then you may disenroll at any time. PLC training is tough and we demand the best. Find out if you mea­ O V E R P A Y IN G TURKEYS sure up. Contact us, NOW! Call 372-1910 ext. 334/5 or see: FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION ? WHENIT comes TO PRESCRIPTIONS. A, CAPTAIN TOM RYAN Y our prescrip tio n belo n gs to you, w hy SUPERx WILL S^ I CORR BLDG. no* sw itch to SupeRx and save? Just .O r - - Figure tawed number o f w e e k ly c ee h r i g j t o r Wa r .i.r v . the right to lim it qu«n,l,l“ ^ ,l‘lp l *l,l1 300 E. MICHIGAN b rin g in yo ur label o r b o ttle and w e 'll NOT BE traneecttons re co rde d » | f active at Krogar in Lansing Mon., i#fft. I do th e rest. M ic h igan atoree. Fab. $. 197ft. Nona sold to daalars. CopyrUM I LANSING, Ml UNDERSOLDI Tha Krogar Co. uorv i ' ipw ft ^ ■ n i i l i i n * - **"** N* W* ' Eo,t la n ,ln 9- Michigan W EATH ER ?? jn a n c ia l a i d w o r k s h o p s Call is s e m in a te in fo r m a tio n 349-9560 4 eFeb. 6 a t 7 p.m. in the Bailey •Feb. 27 a t 7:30 p.m. in Tem perature and for financial aid a less Hall second floor lounge. Phillips Cafeteria. f . process for MSU stu- [will be offered starting •Feb. 7 a t 7 p.m. in the Brody •Feb. 28 a t 7 p.m. in Abbott Cafeteria. Complete Forecast Hall multipurpose room A. sek. u ored by the Office of _j,l Aids, the workshops •Feb. 8 a t 7 p.m. in the Bryan Hall second floor lounge. •March 1 a t 7 p.m. a t Van Hooaen lounge. •March 2 a t 7 p.m. in the Shaw W est Living Room. A J L i -'licfligjlll VllNHl.lJ B.lllk F ro m W F M K 99 (Tuesday and will run •Feb. 9 a t 7 p.m. in the Larch 2. Sessions will Butterfield second floor lounge. L i„ each residence hall Workshops for East Complex Rodgers, assistant are: •Feb. 16 a t 7:80 p.m. in The Union Cafeteria u of financial aids, said Holmes Hall (room to be an­ iograms are designed to nounced). food at its best... and fantastic selection I Students general financial [formation. Application ■and instructions on how 1 them out will also be •Feb. 13 a t 7:3 p.m. in the McDonel Kiva. SALAD BAR ile. fee entire financial aids •Feb. IS a t 7 p.m. in Room 137, A kers Hall and a t 7:30 p.m. in Room 129 West Fee Hall. *1 .7 5 /person [ il l participate in the •Feb. 18 a t 7:30 p.m. in Every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY lunch lops, Rodgers said. Hubbard Hall (room to be LUNCH 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. | week, sessions will be announced). ask about Ayr CLOSED SATURDAYS I South Complex. DINNER S:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Workshops for the West CATERING uht’s workshop begins at Circle area are Feb. 21 a t 7 p.m. PHONE SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 2 p.m. |e North Case Lounge. in the Gilchrist Hall lounge and 335*346$ l a y 's will be in III Holden Feb. 22 a t 7 p.m. in Campbell 10WB IfYR OP MSP UMON - COHNBIAUOTT16 |6:30 p.m. North Lounge. for Brody SHOP Red Cedar area Workshops are: HOSLER’S WILL BE fllP IR H O C K IY B A L I! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Have A Meal On Us! We've all made it halfway to CLOSED ALL DAY TONIGHT LSKATES PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT ALL spring and w e're celebrating! 5 to 9 P.M. CCM I SAUER IRIEDEL CLOVES ELBOW PADS JERSEYS AND PANTS Meals given away 15 times daily TODAY UNTIL 5 P.M. SHOULDER PADS In celebration, Bread Pudding f% OFF 25% OFF 40% OFF w ith rum sauce Today w e ll be dose d 'til 5 p.m . lo r in ve n to ry ...th e n w e ’ll be ready to p u t on o u r sensational 4 hour AFTER INVENTORY SALE I |UCK A PEDAL £g, HOBIES W e'll be busy a ll day c o u n tin g ...s o rtin g ...re g ro u p in g ...re p ric in g hundreds o f yo ur fa v o rite fashions. M any sensational item s w on 't S iliW . Saginaw 321-3145 HALFW AY be found 'til w e in v e n to ry ...to o la te to be listed belo w . So search H osier s TONIGHT fo r th e g rea test a fte r-in v e n to ry values ever I •: HOLIDAY m NEED DANCERS! 4 Ian. 30 • Feb. 2 Entire Stock of Coats, Jackets Register N ow at Parkas «p •<* % O F F olta Tau Delta Fraternity for the 5th annual Hobie’s |Ms. Dance for Strength 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing 109 E. Allegan, Lansing Entire Stock of Dresses Soon to Open - Saginaw & Waverly Dance Marathon. ■p* 7 5 % O F F (Feb. 24, 25, & 26) jlp fight Multiple Sclerosis Entire Stock of Blouses & Shirts I- 337-1721 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n u p to % O FF Entire Stock of Skirts COMPUTER SCIENCE SENIORS upto Vn O F F MCDONNELL DOUGLAS AUTOMATION C O M P A N Y -S T . LOUIS, Entire Stock of Sweaters THE LEADING DATA SERVICES COMPANY, WILL BE ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWING: up to l/g O F F WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8 & 9 See your placement director for Entire Stock of Pants interviewing appointments. up In ‘/2 O F F M C D O N N E LL D O U G LA S | a u t o m a t o i n C O M P A N Y An Equal O pportunity Employer Jewelry Vault up III 1Vs O F F F r e e S p ir it S h o es WANTED. ta a a rou T N I L O N N , C O LD W IN T R N N IO H T S A H R A D over 700 p air of shoes... tecord Review ers ( A A p r a 'e Bkler) B u y one al the o rigina l price & get the second pair for a penny The A lvarez A rtis t m o d e l 5065 D rea d n ou g h t g u ita r has a i want to know what you like or dislike. s o lid c e d a r to p a n d g re a t sound w hich only gets b e tte r w ith BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS U . .« you a minimbm of six albums in ' age . A t $189.00 one o f th e fin e s t g u ita rs in its p ric e ra ng e . 20** to 33 Ic o ff over 200 pairs left f ne*t 12 months... The Aspen Cat-eye s eries o f g u ita rs has a life tim e w a r ­ Dress bools 8i W inter boots tow, current, and old rnleama. ra n ty , s o lid spruce to p , m o d e ra te price, g re a t lo o k s and sound. Priced fro m $205.00. ■important for us to know what makes hits pisses. In every album you receive a Saga Banjo Kits - N o w h ere 's the w ay to g et a q u a lity b a n jo ENTIRE STOCK NEW SPRING FASHIONS fo r v e ry lit tle m o ne y. O p en-back m odel sells fo r $79 00 wjjkd questionnaire to be re s o n a tq r m o d e l is $105.00. Send: out and returned. 39.00 Private Lessons s ta rt w h e n e v e r y o u 're ready. Expert Repair a v a ila b le in o u r ow n shop. O u r w o rk is g u a ra n te e d , e s tim a te s fre e , th e service p rom pt and a lw a ys TONIGHT ONLY! SAVE2tr, name, address, sex and education. a t re aso n a ble p rice s. W e d o custom w o rk and re s to ra tio n s Pr#ference: also. New Spring & Summer Raincoats, Jackets, Dresses, RocL Jau, M.O.R. Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Pants, and Accessories. Mantle M a rk e t 245 Ann St Research 351-7130 JU Selta 1,1100 Fountain Northeast ond Rapids, Michigan 49S03 V !Sj\ V ™ s!eL ? a,. n C . l o d ly A c c p p - o d ' VtS 203 E. G ra n d R iver W adnatday, F tb ru o ry), )f78 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 M ON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 FRANKLY SPEAKING . . . . b y phil fra n k I p a r t R ii t s In k 4 □ « ]* ]§ Auto Service f / J [ fo p lp ia it )| | { C l a s s i f y A d v e rtis in g KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, ONE FEMALE for 4 person FEMALE- OWN room in ARTHUR ALVARADO. Sales HARRY CHAPIN to-, second shift, full time, exper­ apartment. Close to campus. beautiful, clean house, 1142 lifo n s B t iw representative at ANDRES $82.50/month. 353-3111, Albert. 482. 361-7069. tefriflc seats, balcomT^ OLDS. Here to serve you in ience on 3741 needed, call •tags. Civic Center »7fi l',,, 347 Student Services Bldg. your automotive needs. Sale 485-8900.10-2-10 (4) Jody. 3-2-2131 S-5-2-113) 371-1011. E-523 ,31 °**tl PHONE 555-1255 prices on new and used FEMALE TO sublease, win­ OKEMOS RANCH, room­ SNOWMOBLIE »0r everyday. 8400 W. Saginaw. AUDIO TECHNICIAN exper­ ter/spring. Capitol Villa, mates needed, large rooms. LADIES - 8-9 »5 ? RATES 627-8411. 8-2-6(7) ience preferred, inquire at the 466.25/month. 351-7189- Singles 4100, couples 4150 blue-green 144 X 84. $i?S I day • tOCper line STEREO SHOPPE. 565 East PAYS 4-2-3(31 plus utilities, pets and kids 3 days • UK per line Grand River, East Lansing. piece stainless ■$12 Pm" Km * 1 1 $ 9 welcome. Phone 349-9615. C-3-2-3I4I lamb coat 480.16-18. nu~T ) 1.70 7 J 11.49 14.99 t days-75* per line Employment j|] 5-2-7(51 4 I N 9.49 19.99 11.49 I days-70< per line ™ J " 1* 1 “ W e in> SECRETARY PART-time, H o u rs jif lN 339-9191. £.52-1151 S 4.19 1199 M 2UL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - general office work, 50 wpm. L 4 1.4$ 14.49 17.99 91.49 line rate per insertion 11.19 99.19 Must be on work study. Ask HEAD SKIS .~STD~~1», 7 4.19 14.99 Riding instructor, Barn man­ ONE ROOMMATE needed F ir S a il ^ for Maureen Room 8 Student 446.00. 3494236 after $ ager for stable in Owosso (20 for 8 bedroom duplex. Must Services. 7-2-9(51 p.m. E-52-1I3I minutes from MSU). Exper­ see to appreciate. Call 351- Econelines • 3 lines • *4.00 • 5 days. 80* per line over ienced Western pleasure, CROWN-SERIES 800 reel to DELIVERY HELP wanted. 6488 or 351-2194.8-2-314) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. saddle seat, forward seat reel. Excellent reconditioned encyclopedia set' Price of item(s) mu*l be stated in ad. Maximum Must have own car. Apply at older model. Best offer. 482- (jump). Room, board, plus Collier - never used- t, LITTLE CAESARS, today DUPLEX-NORTHWEST of 2055 after 7 p.m. 8-2-914) sale price of *50. pay. Begins April 1. Send tional buy. $400 v«u» after 4 p.m. 3-2-3(4) LCC, 3 bedroom. Basement, Peanuts Personal ads • 3 linos • *2.35 • per insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). complete resume to SUM­ MER BREEZE STABLES, ITS NOT THAT IMPREJUDGED dean, freshly painted. No 4150. 393-1500 or 3391 NEW, USED and vintage L. Denfield. 8-2-6ISI WANTED BARTENDER, ex­ WOU ( j / V D E R 5 T A N D . .B U T t R E j A L L pets. 323-2857 or 487-3722 Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - ‘2.50. 5463 West Dewey Road, guitart, banjos, mandolin!, perienced, neat, personable, evenings. 2-2-215) Owosso, Michigan 48867. 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. 2-2-2(13) good references a must. DfSnNCUY W YOU DID NOT etc. Dulcimere and kits, re­ PATIO TABLE and chair corders, strings, accessories, yellow with glass top Hound Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 * per insertion. Apply in person ALLE-EY 63' per line over 4 lines, Nightclub, 2-4 p.m. 3-2-3(5) A4ENT70M you w e p e a n u d ist - ROOM IN 2 bedroom house. books, thousands of hard-to- new. 480. 393-1600 or CLERK TYPIST position with Available now. Winter only. find albums. (All at very low 3070, L. Denfield. E-52- lost A Founds eds/Transportation ads • 3 lines • *1.50 - 0 COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES baa424 4 Berkeley.CA 94704 Meridian Township. Funded Rent negotiable. 351-4175. prices). Private and group per insertion. 50* per line over 3 lines. WANTED-WAITRESSES no through Title VI Ceta. Must Z-3-2-213) lessons on guitar, banjo, ENGLISH JUMPsaddtam experience necessary, apply be resident of Ingham County mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ in person, ALLE-EY Night­ Western saddle $185, and meet Title VI criteria, TWO BEDROOM house. One tificates. Expert repairs- free Deadlines including 15 week unemploy­ club between 2-4 p.m. with fittings, 355) [ > p r fls w t s ~ | [ lP ] f mile from center of campus. estimates. ELDERLY IN­ Ads • 2 p.m. • 1 doss day before publication. 3-2-3(4) 52-1131 ment. Apply at Michigan 4260/month. Couples only. STRUMENTS, 541 East Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 doss day before Employment Security Com­ 332-3413 after 6 p.m. 3-2-3(41 Grand River. 332-4331. mission, 3215 S. Pennsylvan­ EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, FEMALE. NON-smoker, SMALL ADVENTS new, publication. C-20-2-28113) ia, Lansing. Duties include STIPENDS AVAILABLE furnished apartment. Close to needed spring term. 4120/ $160 pair; Smhh-Comr* Once od is ordered it cannot be conceded or changed typing police reports, answer­ FOR JOB TRAINING campus. Quiet, no pets. 332- month. Spacious, 731 Bur- THREE BEDROOM Duplex. manual, $50. Call Laura 39. until after 1st insertion. 2495. 8-2-314) cham. 337-0419. 5-2-6131 New, carpeting throughout, WE PAY up to 42 for LP's & 2170. 3-2-213) There is a *1.00 chorge for 1 od change plus 50* per ing phones and some public MEN and WOMEN stove and refrigerator, close cassetts - also buying 46’s, contact activity. Must be able to campus. Call STE-MAR additional change for maximum of 3 changes. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BEDROOM furnished, nice 90ngbooks, magazines. FLAT NEW AND uses children1! to handle confidential mate­ Paid personal assistants MANAGEMENT. 361-5510. The State News will only be responsible for the 1st for one female, two openings quiet, close, 4220 negotiable, BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ Downhill ski boots and ret rial and type 50 wpm. Merid­ with handicappers next 8-2-10(5) day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must for spring. Furnished, close to 332-6744 10am-12pm. stairs 541 E. Grand River. and used adult's downhill da ian is an E.O.E. 5-2-7(17) school year. Training Thurs­ be made within 10days of expiration date. campus. 351-2814. 3-2-315) Z-4-2-313) Open 11 a.m., 351-0638. clearance sale. Phone AERO day nights spring term. FEMALE TO share nice C-20-2-2816) Bills are due 7 days from od expiration date. If not GROCERY CASHIER exper­ RENTALS, 3399623.52-6(71 Apply to John Bankson. 1 FEMALE needed for 4 man house. Own carpeted room. paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will ienced Tuesday, Thursday, apartment. Close to campus See to appreciate. Near MARANTZ 6100 tjmtkd WATER BEDS are bedder at be due. Saturdays- 3-8 p.m. Alternat­ ing Sundays Noon-6. Apply Program fo r Handicappers W402 lib ra ry by and bus. 490. 337-9367. NEWLY FURNISHED campus. 351-7779. 3-2-1 (3) SOUNDS AND DIVER­ with a new Empore 3M 3-2-2(31 SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. Mark I cartridge. Best off*. 10 a.m.-noon GAVIN'S FOOD CENTER, 618 E. Kala­ February 3. TWO FEMALES needed APARTMENT ROOMMATE NEEDED in a weeknights. Downtown 353-2054.3-2-214) Aitom tive mazoo. 8-2- 10 (6) ot nice 5 bedroom house, 551 across from Knapps. 484- HitOROtive !A ' Spring-Summer. New beauti­ Virginia Avenue. 4115/ BABY GRAND V0SE. Ex# 3866.0-1-2-1151 PART-TIME positions for CASHIERS WANTED. fully furnished. Real close to campus. 351-9474. 3-2-1 131 Burcham Woods month. Call 332-4898. lent condition. Maple diniq BUICK SPECIAL, 1969 • 22 SAAB 197199E, 4-door, fuel MSU students. 15-20 hours/ Weekend work. Full time Z-4-2-314) WATERBED - MATTRESS, set, 6 chairs and side bond mpg; rebuilt engine; AM/FM cassette. $500.882*7115 after injection, AM/FM. $1100. Oavid Ayres, 882-5731 days, week. Automobile required. Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-28(4) openings. Must be 18. 349- 9369. 8-2 2(3) GRADUATE or married stu­ dents. New East Lansing, two *2 S0 OWN ROOM in houee, close frame, liner and heater. $75. Beds, dresssrs, hkfe-a-bed, 351-5848. E-52-713) oak stands. Many books ti im m e d ia te occupancy miscellaneous, 418 MAC, E 6 p.m. 6-2- 1 W ^_________ 484-9562 nights. 5-2-3 (5) bedroom apartments with to campus, available immedi­ MAKE MONEY selling world PART-TIME-Delivery persons carport, on bus route. No 3 S 1< 3 11« ately. Call 351-7113. 2-2-113) INSTANT CASH We're pay­ Lansing, 2-2-216) BUICK CENTURY 1975 SAVE FUEL. Toyota Corolla famous AVON products. needed. Good transportation pets. Start at $250. Call 745 Burcham ing $1-2 for albums In good White, 2 door V-8, auto­ 1974. Two-door. Good con­ Flexible hours, call 482-6893. necessary. Good hourly rate 361-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 shape. WAZOO RECORDS. 100 USED VACUUM date matic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, cruise control. $1850 or best offer. 353-3110 after 5 p.m. 6-2-8I6) dition, 65,000 miles. Must C-3-2-3(4) sell. $1650/best offer. 676- 4092 after 5pm. Monday-Fri UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ plus car expense. Phone for an appointment between 9 a.m.-12 a.m. or 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 0-20-2-28(6) ONE FEMALE needed spring, ROOMMATE NEEDED own room 2 person house, $75/ c Ro m s 233 Abbott, 337-0947. C-20-2-28I4I ers. Tanks cannistere, >4 uprights. Gusrsnteed on M year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS 4092 after 5pm. Monday-Fri- cers part-time. Call 641-6734. p.m. 694-7947. 8-2-3(8> furnished, close to campus. month plus utilities. Call Carla NORTHWEST ON busline. ANTIQUE OAK Dining Room DISTRIBUTING COMPANY day, anytime on weekends. 0-5-2-713) 472/month. 332-0448. i after 5 p.m., 482-9668. Quiet girl. Light cooking. Set, buffet, 6 chairs, formal, 316 North Cedar, opposis BUYING 1965 and 1966 8-2-8 (6 ) 8-2-2(51 Phone 321-2670. 7-2-1(31 City Market. C-20-2-28I7I OFFICE HELP - Part-time. 8-2-1013) $1300. 663-1682. 8-2-10(3) Mustangs, any condition, PRO KEYBOARD • full time Must have car. Typing-60 even parts of cars. 371-2476. STARCRAFT CAMPER 1977, for working band. Phone wpm; shorthand preferred. 8-2JI3)________________ sleeps six, used twice. Call 882-9971, after 12 noon. Duties-everything. For inter­ 224-6227. 8-2-10(3) 8-2-10(3) view, call 482-6232. 8-2-2(7) CAPRI 73 V-6, AM/FM stereo 4 speed, best offer, must sell, TC >TA WAGON 1974, ex­ KEY PUNCH operator. Sec­ 46,000, Skip 351-6472. DEAF SIGN language tutor 5 cellent condition, radial tires, ond shift. 3942 experience -10 hours per week. Call S-5-2-613)_______________ $1950. Just tuned. 332-0679 required. Good working con­ mornings 482-4464. 8-2-3(4) CHEVY PICK-UP 1965, body mornings. Evenings 482- ditions. Apply in person 485- in rough shape, runs good, 8081.8-2-2(4) 8900. 8-2-1 (5) $200,676-4989. 5-2-3 (3) TOYOTA 1974 wagon, excel­ STUDENTS lent condition. Radial tires, PERFECT opportunity to CHEVY BISCAYNE, 1972. just tuned, 80,000 miles. earn extra $$ for your spring Today's best buys are in the Needs work. 72,000 miles. $1490 332-0679 a.m. or 482- break vacation. Full and part Classified section. Find what Good engine. Best offer 337- 8081 p.m. 6-2-815) time sales-car needed. Call you're looking fori 9933. 3-2-11 13) 374-6328 between 4-6 p.m. CHEVROLET 1929, good tires VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE weekdays. 9-2-10(7) 1969, newly rebuilt engine, and engine, all chrome parts. Ready to paint. Pontiac 1950, good body, runs great, auto­ Apartmests w ready to paint. Good me­ matic stick shift, $900. Please TUTOR FOR one or two chanical condition. Falcon call 351-1771 after 4 p.m. hours a week for 13 year old NEWLY FURNISHED, im­ Van 1967, carpeted and boy, in grammar, penman­ 7-2-3(6) mediate occupancy. BUR- panelled interior. Ready to ship and good study habits. 351-7314 after 5 p.m. 4-2-3(5) CHAM WOODS, 745 Bur- go. All items must sell im­ VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK cham. $250. 351-3118. mediately, selling home. Ask 1973, good condition, 53,000 0-4-2-6(31 for Frank or Raul 485-3155. miles, AM/FM radio, Call MANAGER TRAINEE- 2-2-2(13)_______________ 349-2711 after 10 p.m. TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ Degreed individual to work in 8-2-8(4)_________________ theatre management of large ed - close to campus: Immed­ DODGE CORONET 71, V-8, iate occupancy. 332-0111. dependable, purrs like a kit­ VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1972. national theatre chain. Must 0-20-2-28(3) ten. $250. 351-5848. 3-2-3(3) Delux with radio, 4 speed. be mechanically minded. Like new, very, very nice I Good starting salary, benefits GRAN TORINO 1973, air, Room for advancement. FEMALE NEEDED immedi­ FLUMERFELT-STAIR ately, own room. $61.33/ automatic, AM/FM tape CHEVROLET. 655-4343. Contact Mr. Quear at 349- deck, vinyl top, 49,000 miles, 5202 after 2pm. 5-2-3 (10) month 349-2749. 2-2-213) 4-2-2 (5) ^ power steering. 332-4738. 8-2-6J4)________________ SERVICE STATION ATTEN­ PRIVATE ROOM for 1 male. | Auto Service j / DANTS; Neat and courteous. Winter/Spring Terms, $93/ WILLY'S JEEP, 1962-Great Full or part time. $2.65/hour month, utilities included 355- condition. New engine. Best 3757 or 349-5404. 8-2-6(4) 484-2308. 5-2-114) offer. 882-1036 evenings. BRAKE SHOES and brake 6-2-7(3)______________ ._ pads at reasonable prices for WANTED-FOOD and cock­ WEST SAGINAW-LCC 3 your imported car tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 bedroom apartment ideal for NOVA 1969, 4 door, V-8, CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ from Colorado, no salt dam­ a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday single working girls or stu­ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East through Friday. Apply in per­ dents. Stove, refrigerator, age, body, paint excellent, Kalamazoo St., one mile west son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 washer and dryer. $275/ good mechanical. Make of campus. C-8-2-1016) North Washington, Lansing, month. Lease + deposit, call offer. 351-0902. 3-2-3(4) Next to LCC. 8-2-6(8) 627-9765. 8-2-2(71 JUNK CARS wanted. We OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE, pay more if they run. Also Hatchback, 1976, 6-cylinder, buy used cars and trucks. Call 4 speed, steelbelts, air condi­ 321-3651 anytime. HINT tioning, Ziebart, 25 mpg. ^85-5746. 8-2-8 (5) C-20-2-2814) A MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. PINTO 1977, 3 door, limited 1 9 7 8 T h u n d e r b ir d Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto edition, power steering and painting-collision service. brakes, AM/FM stereo, sun $ 1 0 »» Per Day American-foreign cars. 485 roof, excellent condition. 351 - 0256. C-20-2-2815) 1680^2-1(5) GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1971, 15 inch. Mounted free. Also 47,000 miles. Excellent condi­ good supply of snow tires. M ile a g e in excess o f 50 m ile s p e r d a y charged tion. Must see to appreciate. * PENNELL SALES. 1301 ’/2 355-2549 ask for Dave. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. a t 12 * a m ile . 8-2-2(5) 482-5818. C-20-2-28(5) WORLDS F A L S LA R G E S T LEASING FORD A UTHOR IZED L E A S IN G S Y S T E M Tonight, POP ENTERTAINMENT is bringing the first in a series of major rock concerts to the MSU campus at an affordable price for students. The Dream Weaver, GARY WRIGHT , w ill touch down tonight in the MSU auditorium ot 8 p.m. Tickets SUPER SAVINGS! are only $4 and $5 (in contrast to *8.50 in Detroit). The special CALL DICK ACKER AT CURTIS FORD, 351-1830, guests for the evening w ill be STARCASTLE. To continue pro­ FOR ANY AN D ALL OF YOUR RENTAL OR gramming major concerts at economy prices, we need your LEASING NEEDS. support. Plenty of good seats are still available. W o require one of the following credit cards a s o m oons of deposit: M aster Charge, BankAm erlcard, Carte Blanche, Am erican Express, Dinars Club. You must be 21 years of ago. w|.u;r n State New», Eo»t Lonaing, M lchlgon Strvici BOAT s n o w E UROP E ^ CAR MENS SKI boots. Lings I 7, *30. Ratable s i» *15. 332-0249. E-B-2-1I3I EXPERIENCED HANDVMAN attending MSU wishes to contract for repair work. Rob Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Interested in the summer humanities program in London? STIGMA meets at 7 tonight in Case Hall. Anyone interested RENT or BUY NOW THRU SUN. State News office; 343 Student Attend the meeting at 7 tonight in AT CTRONIC REPAIR on 351-1563. 0-1-2-1(31 Sendees Bldg., by noon at least 106 Bessey Hall. in handicapper issues is welcome to attend. LOW EST PRICES two class days before publication. « *f L T.V., C.B., cim eri, PROFESSIONAL EDITING, No announcements will be accept­ FOR S T U O E N TS , TEACHERS papers, dissertations. Minor Come camping this weekend an and imps. All repairs ed by phone. 1 1 S ™ |oin us ,rom 10:30 ,0 EUROPE BY CAR corrections to re-write. 332- V* t with fellow students at Camp ’ 1:30 a.m. Thursday for drawing inteed. WILCOX TRAD- 45 Rockefeller Plaza 5991. C-20-2-2813) Tamarack. Call Hillef for details, and painting at the Hope Borbas POST. 485-4391. New York, N.Y. 10020 Minority Pre-Med association 319 Hillcrest. Okemo Branch, Ingham County 2-3161 ••* Phone (212) 581-3040 Will meet at 7 tonight, 335 Union. hli Week's Speclol BRING YOUR prescription to - OPITCAL DISCOUNT 2817 East Michigan, Lansing, C-3-2-313) For information contact Carol Grouch. • 4* 4* Has Christianity made an error in saying that the Messiah Insti­ tuted? To be discussed at 6 Library, 2142 Clinton Street in downtown Okemos. Observatory Open House will be Mail this ad for Special Student/Teacher Tariff. □ RENTAL D LEASE □ PURCHASE I Meridilan. Eastside residentsl Attend this tonight in 104 Bessey Hall. held at 7 p.m, Saturday. Weather month s meeting of the Eastside East Grand R iver and Marsh Rd. Okemos. M ichigan - bar * * * *■*'*• FREE LESSON in Complex­ permitting, the 24-inch reflecting ion care. MERLE NORMAN Neighborhood organization, 7:30 Entries, including the winners of telescope will be used. tonight. Resurrection Cafeteria the planetarium's Logo Contest * 4* • COSMETIC STUDIO 351- corner of Jerome and Custer o*Jr’« 5543. C-20-2-2813) Streets. are now on display at Abrams Planetarium. Pre-med Club hosts a tour of Wayne State's Medical School ••• • «M> n lmnn * FOR QUALITY stereo" wr- Sign up in 103 Natural Science Ei vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, Relating Horticultural Produc­ Gays are invited to a social rap Bldg. COME SEE 555 E. Grand River. tion to Food Processing" is this group at 7:30 p.m. every Wednes­ * i* L,, Ml.ta»d.iir *".•«<■ 0-20-2-28(3) weeks Horticulture Seminar at day just two blocks off campus. 7 *0 tonight, 205 Horticulture Call Gay council for details. Join the Action. Circle K meets tp m t Bldg • * 41 at 6 tonight on the Union Sun- K- n Im K MATURE MOTHER has im­ porch. Nutrition Assistants needed to HEART SPECIALIST mediate opening in my home Free University Gay studies help with emergency food, food for child care. 394-5391. c k h h ^ h m 8-2-3(41 meets at 8 p.m. tonight, 106A co-ops, and mobile delivery pro­ Women in Communications: 1701 South Color Berkey Hall. Call the Gay council grams. Volunteer Programs, 26 National members interested in 4 I7 M M FREE NEEDLE check. Bring for details. Student Services Bldg. the Chicago Conference can pick in your record player needle up applications at 113 Auditorium. AT THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED for free check at anytime. Phi Gammu Nu, professional Women's Brown Bag lunch will Deadline is Friday! Special prices on new business sorority, meets at 6 be held at noon today in Room C PAIRS of bookshelf needles. MARSHALL tonight in 117 Eppley Center. of Crossroads Cafeteria. Barrie Place Your Valentine’s feers RTR-EXP-8U. Stu- Thorne will lead discussion. The Lansing Star needs writers. jgn-36. *240 for both, MUSIC,East Lansing. C1-30- Attend the prospective writers off campus, evenings 1 (6) Impression 5 and Michigan meeting at 7:30 tonight in 331 Peanuts Personal Today and 3105.8-2-3(41 H ound Tow n Heart Association will offer a four Union Bldg. week, 8-hour course in cardio- ! OHM C-2's *375. New pulminary resuscitation. Call 882- say “IL O V E YOU.” idcraftsman 2217 *385. 2437 for details. Men's lives will be shown in 137 # 4** nt receiver *200. DBX Akers at 8:30 tonight, Discussion GUITAR, FLUTE, BANJO Stalker, English Ph D. 190. Michael 351-0140. on alcohol and sexuality will 14) and drum lessons. Private candidate, and Lee Upton, will follow. Deadline N ext instruction available. MAR­ read their poetry at 8:30 tonight in SHALL MUSIC 351-7830. 334 Union. 19 inch black and * *# Week! C-1-2-1(41 portable Zenith TV's DANCE AND trim for young Aikido, martial art for seif- Used portable VM ste- Telecommunication Majors! defense and personal growth, adults. Day and night classes Work with a minority-oriented 125. Inquire at STEREO available. Studio in Frandor. TO etsfrom ltoSp.m , Sundays, 9 cable TV production. Contact PE 565 East Grand Call 321-3862 for registration. 10 10 30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­ , East Lansing. David Persell, College of Urban day m the Judo Room of the CARON'S DANCE STUDIO Development. •3(6) 20-2-10161 Men s IM bldg. NG MACHINE CLEAR- TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable, 351- SAIE. All floor sam- 4635. C-20-2-2813) CHILDREN, CLASSES avail­ STATE KW S CLASSIFIED nd demonstrators used able in acrobatics, ballet, tap, 347 Student Services your X-mas buying and baton twirling. For regis­ ,. Up to 50% discount, EXPERT TYPING by MSU tration call CARON'S T S E lW D E B R IT S nteed used machines grad. 17 years experience. DANCE STUDIO in Frandor. *39.95. KEN ED- Near Gables, call 337-0205 321-3862. 20-2-10(6) CHINESE BRUSHWORK 0-20-2-2813) DS DISTRIBUTING CO DUNE/GRID PAINTINGS N. Washington, 489- C-13-2-17I10I COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete dissertation and re­ ASMSU PREPAID Legal Ser­ vices plan, now make legal January 1 7 - February 3 ^Discover ^ C o m p le t e services available without fee sume service. Corner M.A.C. the union ETING46 square yards hits pure Wool *5 a and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday to undergraduate MSU stu­ dents. Office open 9 am- ga||ery U n io n B uild in g i \ e w W orld for 'Brides... Cost new about *50 a 12 pm, 1:30 pm-5 pm, Mon­ Red Shag carpeting 9 X 337-1666. 0-20-2-28(6) day-Friday. For information at the BRIDAL FAIR i. *40. 484-8265. PROMPT TYPING twelve or appointment call 355-8266 Tuesday & Friday 1 1 -5 , Wednesday & Thursday 1 1 - 7151 years experience. Evenings - X-2-1I9I Gallery Hours: Saturday & Sunday 1 2 -5 , closed Monday 675-7544. C-20-2-2813) NORTHLAND National Brand new, no bind- ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ POSTPONED D UE TO WE A THER - TO BE HELD *75.355-5336. sertations - resumes - term 3131 papers. 601 Abbott Road, SUNDAY, FEB. 5 - HILTON INN - 3:00 P.M. D o n ’t Fo rg e t North entrance, 351-7221. TANK-accessories, 29 C-20-2-2814) 1 with fish, *80. 485- E-5-2-7I3I BRIDAL FASHION SHOW TYPING TERM papers and theses, I.B.M. experienced, 4 :0 0 P . M . IN D-16 with case, fast service. Call 351-8923. , *425. 337-1870 call Valentine’s Peanut Personel 0-20-2-28(3) igs. 3-2-3(31 150cm with bindings EXPERIENCED I.B.M. typing. BRIDES SHOWCASE ;ki boots, sizes 6 and 10, Dissertations, (pica-elite). ^ CAMPUS TUX SHOP FAYANN, 489-0358. ch. 351-5186. Deadline is Monday, February 6th. C-20-2-28(3) 7131 \ The largest collection of exciting spring- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS /} J \ summer wedding fashions to be seen in this CROSS country ski COMPLETE DISSERTATION area. size 9M, used 2 sea- AND RESUME SERVICE- LN *25. 349-1230. typesetting, I.B.M. typing, BRIDAL FAIR DISPLAYS OF: 7(31 offset printing and binding. t e W e d d in g C a k e s a H o m e F u rn is h in g s For estimate stop in at 2843 • P h o to g ra p h y e W e d d in g F lo w e r s East Grand River or phone, e C a t e r in g # J e w e lr y ile Hones 332-8414. C-20-2-28(7) TICKET DONATION ’1.50 e I n v it a t io n s e G if t s A ll proceeds to American Cancer Society • R e c e p tio n S u p p lie s e R e c e p tio n R e n ta ls f BUGneeds a rug, and PROMPT TYPING Service. Term papers, resumes I.B.M. "W K'RE MORE THAN JUST N U T S.. ADVANCE TICKETS AT BRIDES • H o n e y m o o n T ra v e l e In s u r a n c e nobile home's snug, she snow's been dug I 694-1541. 0-6-2 8(3) SHOWCASE & CAMPUS TUX. REFRESHMENTS PRIZES ; 374-7009 after 5 p.m. A ll the succulent Fried Fish you can eat, w ith French Fries LOOKING FOR A and Cole Slaw only 2.15 every Wednesday GREAT JOB?-get a head NEAR. 8X36 plus shed, start on that first impres­ . 482-2329evenings and nds. X-8-2-613) sion by having your resume typeset. The Typecutter O RANOE LAKE DRIVE Thou can make your credentials stand out in any stack of resumes. Looks much bet­ 9 t 3 0 - lt 3 0 y ter than typing. Give a call -we're very, W ednesday-Sunday COIN necklace. Please very reasonable. 487-9295. I - reward. Call 355- ■=2-313) EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ D VALUABLES near vice- dissertations, term The Peanut Barrel shalt * Hall. Must Identify. papers, Call Carolyn 332- Cbefore 11 p.m. 5574. Elite and Pica. 11-2-3(3) THESIS TERM papers typed- 521 E. G rand River SIBERIAN husky, .50£ per page. Call 485-4658. 351-060B :a;nd white with a black 10-2-2(3) fbe East Lansing 337-2410. "Novi." Wasted not r GERMAN Shepard, 1 ] year old, well ^ 7 N, Hagadorn, PROFESSIONAL PHOTO­ 2 0 % OFF -v. 5-2-713) GRAPHER needs models, no !!/ ] experience necessary. Call for appointment $32-3026. m en's Down DOUBLAS ELBINGER PHOTOGRAPHY, 220 Albert, East Lansing. 3-2-116) ** Ski Jackets steal. “ while you're getting VISITING PROFESSOR (fe­ " ' < * * . Fo, details male) needs small house or YVFRT ,cen care of furnished apartment to sublet #1 SUN BY HEAD during spring quarter. Day 20n c Kendale 353-6470, evenings 351-4643. 8-2-10(61 -I Estate l ie 1 2 BASKETBALL tickets to 10% OFF UM-MSU. 355-0552. 2-2-1(31 H ound T own m en's Down n » ? ? H housa- *790Yi ^ 8 ,u re half 19 8-2-10(3) ^5 0Wner- Ski Jackets Shoplifting is stealing and -SlMMEDIATEoccu- BY ROSSI » musPs ^ 'J V . C-3-2-3I3I AeUlL DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, tap, don’t thou forget it. jazz for adults-men, women, C s 'c i^ 7^ ' call 321-3862 for registration, >wn_ them sslfled Ads. em ° “ 1 for super Studio in Frandor. CARON’S 220 MAC University Mall "first" DANCE STUDIO. 20-2-1015) 9-9 M on.-Friday d is c o u n t STATE DISCOUNT 211 East Grand River Across from M.S.U. Union PHONE: 337*1521 S a tu rd a y 9-6 Sun. 12-5 •h e a l t h & BEAUTY Albc •PHOTO FINISHING * •LP'S *M EM O REX • SO U N D G U A R D 1 H K M EC T O m lN M T Y I STEELY UU) hjs INCLBBBSt PEC, BLACK COW, AIA, BEACON BLBES, J#SII ^ c r y Specially Priced HIGH INERGY ^ T u rn ni ’O n Let STATE DISCOUNT & CBS RECORDS Make Year Winter a Bit Warmer THESE ALBUMS ON SALE NOW JO U R N E Y INFINITY INefl 7.99 M IO . LIST including: Lights, Som eth in To Hide/Patiently Feeling That W by/W inds O f M arch M vflR ■ ■ ^ Dia iamondrrK $4.39 7m Gad you’re Here ARTGARFUNKEL With Me WATERMARK including: (W hat A ) W onderful World Tonight” DRAW THE LINE C ryin g In M y Sieepj Satu rd ay Suit Mr. S h u c k n Jive/Paper C h a se GEORGE D UKE REACH FOR IT including: Lem m e At It /Hot Fire/ Se arc h in ' M y M in d including: J u st Fo r Ybu/Omi (F re sh Water) Get It Up/I W anna K n ow W h y/ K in gs A n d Queens Sight For So re Eye s/T he H an d That Feeds B IL L Y J O E L THE STRANGER including: Ju st The W ay You Are S c e n e s From A n Italian Restaurant M ovin O ut (Anthony s S o n g ) JAM ES TAYLOR O n ly The G o o d D ie Young/Vienna JT including: u# U la c /e d H a n d y M an /B arten de r's B lu e s I .O V K . C R A Z Y Your Sm ilin g Face/Terra Nova/Traffic J a m including: S p y For Brotherhood/A Better W ay To Live W o m en (M ak e T h e W orld G o ’R ound) Too Y oung/I C a n Touch T h e S k y PRICES EFFECTIVE THR0U8H M O N D A Y FEB. 6, 7 8 Wednesday, February 1 1 9 7 8 21 T IC K IT S ON B A L I TO BA Y PROFESSOR PHUMBLE- t iv lniB§yo@ln)tJ§ by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: V K M kM MSU Union end Sounds I MvenJemfer e a r y W right and Starsoetle T e r ig h t lA 'l ( ,2 .)WJBT-TV(A»C) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) WEDNESDAY 4:00 (10) Hollywood Squares H A A AFTERNOON (6) New Mickey Mouse (11) Impressions (12) Charlie's Angels (23) G reat Performances 0 6 0 /5 0 /... 12:00 Club (12) Mary Tyler Moore 9:30 0 P O U tJ 7 4 , J jIN tw s (10) Green Acres (23) M acN eil/lehrer (11) Shlntowa: Hearts in I To Say *h« le a st (12) Bonanza Report Harmony 5 puM e*. I Evening a t Symphony (23) Sesame Street 8:00 10:00 Mf. 00QW 1 12:20 4:30 (6) Liberace (6) Doris Day (10) Police Woman hlmonoc (10) Black Beauty (12) Starsky & Hutch 12:30 (10) G illigan's Island (11) Sound Off (23)Renascence c p a -z y ! ^jrch lo r Tomorrow 5:00 (12) Eight is Enough (6) Gunsmoke 10:30 [Gong Show (23) Nova (23) Sneak Previews I Ryan's Hope (10) Emergency Onel 8:30 (12) Rookies 11:00 I 1:00 (11) Sights and Sounds (6-10-12) News CLEANERS loungond the Restless (23) M ister Rogers’ 9:00 [ f o r Richer, For Poorer Neighborhood c«t (6) GE Theater (23) Dick Cavett 11:30 PEANUTS A J K U 4 , L A UN D R Y M l I (M W llv a (AST IM S IM DOW NS A S V ID IS |a II My Children (10)Laugh-ln (6) Hawaii Five-O by Schulz SPONSORED BY: C U A N ID |Que Paso, USA? (11) News (11) WonChuen 332-3537 (10) Johnny Carson 1:30 (23) Electric Company % the World Turns 6:00 VOU USED TO DANCE b a y s of Our Lives 2:00 (6-1012) News (11) TNT True Adventure MSU SHADOWS ® UP A STORM WHEN l'p MAYBE 15H0ULD TARE V0U TO THE VET.. M AYBE YOU NEED A SHOT OR 50METHIN6... One Life to Live Trails by Gordon Carleton s p o n s o re d b y : BRING OUT YOUR SUPPER Ivor Easy (23) Dick Covett 2:30 6:30 n M B A L L P E T E 'S [uiding Light (6-10-12) News Present this really funny comic for 25* ictors ( I I ) Black Notes worth of free ploy ! Not volid Frl. t Sa». Nights hot's Cooking? (23) Over Easy 3:00 7:00 HMie. Voa S te w t W£ ia t e s t O ajachau Another World (6) My Three Sons ^PAM PH LET D E F £ w O iM G SEAL K IL L IN G , ? General Hospital (10) Mary Tyler Moore fa in t Along w ith (11) Fifteen w ith Spiro ^TH E K E P (A iK IS A A01C£ yKominsky (12) Brady Bunch ^ T o tX C P t ../ IT JS I M K , I S N 'T IT ?1 Today's Special: 3:30 (23) Tele-revista Topape Salad •i.eo [|| in the Family Villa Alegre 7:30 (6) Price is Right FRANK & ERNEST A G o u rm e t Treat I by Bob Thaves IL AZTCCO M S T A U R A N T SPONSORED BY: 203M.A.C. 351-9111 COPYING LOTS °F PtOpLt MIRACLES Hflvt im P ortaa /t 1 3 .9 * E A . P R O B LEM S . A M D f y o u cfiMb b o th e r in g I prloit-ln-a-mlnlt COPYING/DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS ME W IT H IM P E R iO R ifY YD u R * * C O M p L tX j Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sot. TmAVEV 2-1 3/l ffl/TTY GSaBBcwlstoiu . Wotch tor our Grand Opening I Low gas prices Plus THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS Dine in at AVELS WITH FARLEY Service Bemdm'eU nto P rM w iy by Post 310 W. Grand River hil Frank B ■ ei er nv lNs ef — B *i v n■*e—e SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 2 OR CALL 337*1639 1301 E. C r. River Nest to Varsity Inn / DlAWA.t'M We Appreciate Your Business SERIOUS HOW ARD THE DUCK!® PILLOW TALK Soft and FU RN IT U R E sexy furniture by Steve Gerber and Val Mayerik SPONSORED BY E.W. M all. Frandor Shopping Center 351-1767 I m b le w e e d s • CAMPUS 1312 Mich. Avu. (nuxt to Silver Dollar Saloon) Mon. FREE QT. OF COKE Tuo$. FREE ITEM lo m K . Ryan s p o n s o re d by: PIZZA 337*1377 Wad. WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) (sorry I'M LATE SE1TIN1HOME, Jm w m m n , p e a r. / happa , ■ElURE PA MINIONS O' flJZZDCWI. % O , Ur] SSBfcL Hair Styling far Alan and Woman SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY Call for appointment today p h m llM ttl “0SS1VORD 00000 SK M S00 000 13 0 0 by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 201 M A C to lo w Jones Stationary Now open Saturdays PUZZLE m 0BHO 00 I'W'smallet ACROSS 24 BO B 0 H D B 000 BO 00BH 00 SPONSORED BY: bheparcti stan d Yo u r ■ffti parted 28 Contorted Council 31 Palestine plain 0 B IB 0 aacu a o a campus GROUND, 6 1 1 0 / 100 [3 0D 3000 Mininename 32 Yale R ape 0B 00B S1 0 0 0 B B 33' Move smoothly lffounded 0 0 0 0 0Q 0 Jewels I " 1* 38 Stool-pigeon O 0 0 S 0 0 B 0 0 0 Ptf'Can 39 0 0 D 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Soothes P'mlisl 40 Buskin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O |h mountain 44, Century plant |4penitential 45 Eternity rfwoners . «■ Herb NO, M R .Z i5 G V ...B U T iF 47 DOWN 3. Nonpariel A H V O N e SH O U LD A S K Wind instrument 4 . Swellings ^ measure 48. Meshwork 49' Great amount 1 N ervedisease 5. White yam 2 Truth personified 6 . Suiter forvou, we'LLLer ' 7 . Accum ulate YOUKN O V M I - 8. Disregard 9 . Pleasant HARRYCHAPIN CIVIC«NTER 10 . La te Earl of Avon 15 Porter BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: TICKITS IT U A VAILABU 19 . Period by M ort Walker 2 0 D ry 21 21 Past 24 Sparkle I LIKE THE CHALLENGE.. PT 25 Hesitates I WANT TO M A KE IT ON 2 6 Goal MY OWN IN A J O B WHERE 2 7 . Jo h n or Jane M Y LOOKS DON'T MATTER 2 9 Understood 30. Caucho 33 Yield 3 4. Fall behind 3 5. Box 36 Legend 37 Indian 4 1 . Streak in ¥6 mahogany 4 2 . Payable 2/\ 4 3 . Verily THIS IS ENTRIES WEEK Horse show scheduled By TERRI LE E TAM LYN Judges for the show will be Carol and Ed McMurtry, who are registered with the Ameri­ Heads up and heels down! These and other fine points of riding will be on can Quarter Horse Association and the American the minds of several of MSU students as they Horse Show Association. prepare for the 30th Annual Block and Bridle “Horses must be supplied by the entrants,” Club Horse Show, to be held March 31 and April Severence said. Stabling will be available a t thp Pavillion beginning March 26." There is a $15 fee 1. This week has been designated Entries Week, for stabling but she added, “ten dollars of that and entries will be accepted from any student will be refunded after the show as long as the Wednesday through Friday. Monday and Tues­ person cleans up the area. “Stabled horses will day had been reserved for members only. also be checked by a veterinarian to be sure Entries are $2 per class for members and $3 for they're healthy,” she said. non-members and will be taken from 8 a.m. to 5 The show has been divided into three parts. , p.m. the remainder of the week at the Block and The March 31 performance starts at 7 p.m., and Bridle office in the Judging Pavilion. will cost $1.50 general admission or $1 for MSU “The students must be carrying at least 12 students. There will be an early show Saturday, credits spring term to be eligible to enter,” said April 1, beginning a t noon. Admission will be Barb Severence, Stabling and Entires Commit­ $1.50, or $1 per person for groups of 10 or more. tee spokesperson. The final competition will be April 1 at 7 p.m. and Severence said there will be an exhibitors’ admission will be $2. meeting the week before the show. At that time ■ The show will also feature several specialty student entrants will have to present their acts, and sometime during the show an Arabian spring term fee receipt card. horse will be given away. The horse has been Some of the classes included will be: western donated to the club by Dr. James Rooker, a horsemanship; saddle seat equitation; hunt seat professional horse breeder from Davison, Mich. equitation; and pleasure classes in all the above. The club will be accepting donations at the door There will also be an open driving class, barrel for entry into the horse drawing. All proceeds will race, goat tie and a reining class. go into the club's general treasury. WIN^tOOO^CA$lj Ito o o G A S H B O N A N ZA 6A SIX GREAT GAMES IN ONE-WIN CASH PRIZES OF *5-‘10**25**50- 3301 E.M IC H .^ 2020 W . '*100(wwt *1,000 PLUS 25.000 J U S T BRIN 6 IN ALL O F V 0 U I GRAW P R IV ER , OKEM 0S INSTANT M OO WINNERS/ M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S CO UAM E A N D AT A I R S PEC IA L T A M Ad fVices Good Fteoi Son. Jon.2W*M EX C H A N G E T H E O N ES VOW M M M a P im c iiv t m m im t i m i D O N 'T WANT FOR ONES SERIES * EAT A T H O M E „ M T COMPLETE T « M 12 4 V 0 U DO. IT 'S A S S IM PL E A S T H AT/ V0 U LL PINO A COUPON E A C H A N O t T A S iE S A V E M O R E M 0N E / / DETAILS A tlD nun vent *■ " » 20 1 ui 116.000 m 1 14.231 1 m 7,119 AT EVERT EDERHAW STORE ttJ D S G A M S * 100 1 90 100 300 1 m 27.000 te n 12.133 Ian 2 040 1 en M 0 1 m l 423 1 m 474 STARTER CARD AT AMY 1.000 1 an 7.400 1* 3.700 1T 1 . 900 209 1 vs 2M I an 142 JA N . B - tiOOO WINNERS' ON Ol$ PLAY OF 2 9 Eberhotd • 9 '.900 I . 2.407 . !_?* _ J A _ 1 sit 190 1 en 96 _ L f l - J l f t - __' j c ___ L 7 EKJPS IN A L L /* < w k u u a M , i _ i j t a i r l _ .2 9 .Q Q 0 * W ILLIA M F. S/£W E£T5&u food Stoics In West leWeaaSei APRILS OUR STORES / IESTA Michigan 21420 1 * ID ) m 10 In • * S A R V S J U P lE R At L L C 7V P L O H U I S SVAtaMMMMT ft& SH lo u rifh Cul BRICK Limit 4 ,, f r e s h , p l u m p - w h o l e A A i p le a s i t FR Y ER S w . FRYERS S OW n 44^ — m r -r n tr IIM .1 W V M H J U : 1 .4 M V L O N n jX BUV12-SAVE 714 W/G MORTON-FROZEN CMMI R IN M . , ^ POT PIES n M .lJ .V B U I | Bey were lits 480,00 Imeofthe Beef; Chicken, Turkey pence gan s said. ■ "■ "S S B B H ? ™ .T A If Jthough Li 4 T A M P A X I of million (expect to tan't get I ASM Rzsimmon: (charges w 44 Ml judlcia 99 Be union cl lest caee" . m Guy4-Save TU w/c- KRAPT P S U S P E C IA lS S i w i I serious fit Be Central SAVE W i V p a p k a V IB 's H 'V A U R BMc*. I'M* I ite oblige TEKIP6I2 I42UST I TU RKEY i Be LaborD ia. 59; lsaive inve WHITE BREAD I MARGARINE S A LA M I ecK R icH 69- mm k u i i fenagemei k h t under Basimmons 0 in 1971, CORN E P B EEF « * m vM 1.69 551 ir l iu io x . M IV M II BM CT. SAV E I0 J Ebei-bixrd G R A D E A -F R 6 S W / ■ ■ I UMIT1 UMMM-TI umi LARGE EGGS 55 D IO IT IN LO TIO N •KIN CAM 1 .3 8 y'iOOSe-lMYM**/'-- Buy2Save4Ww/c C o u n t r y fre sh Buy 3-Save hW W /C 16ok. R ev s o m e s IhlPIAKl R I V E R iii ini PI^JLJ-nUMpiMO* 22 $| COTTAGE I PEPSI F L A N N IL CHEESE I §* COLA S H IR TS SM.,MB».>M.,X '5 ,. , . , . , Buy 2 - SAVEA0/W/C-U.M0.1 fUMMCKf 18 P f sfl MCH.REP PELICIOUS ■ /'lip !^ MBVMM ,® * '! UNIT. WI.W1RT4