3 VOLUME 72 NUMBER 21 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ' College debate goes on By JIM SMITH posure to specialist faculty the poll showed I L State News 8 U II W riter debate over the propoeed dissolution Eversity College has been forwarded to Council OKs proposal a 136-14 sentiment against the proposal, Matthews said. K in a of academic governance after Many council members expressed sup­ Lai by a Long-Range Planning Council B, the author of the proposal. port of a University-wide discussion of Jnmittee recommendation at Tues- of general education ideals and faculty general education principles and delivery The Vlasln wording emphasized the among core colleges would enhance both enhancement of a strong general education without necessarily supporting other as­ fccontroversial propoaal aurvived a the goals of general education and encour­ pects of the proposal. program while suggesting the dissolution of age faculty improvements. I by Roy T- Matthewe, Univeraity University College as one possible struc­ As approved, the document will be sent I humanities professor and council­ tural change. Matthews presented results of a poll of to Academic Council's committee on aca­ o r that it be defeated. The final vote University College faculty on questions demic policy for discussion. At the same The quartering of University College raised by the proposal. By a vote of 160 to time the provost will be preparing staff L jfic document language was softened faculty among degree-granting colleges has 8, the University College faculty rejected reports dealing with the ramifications of ■amendment proposed by Raymond D. sparked the hottest debates in discussions the idea that quality general education University College dissolution. L chairperson of resource develop- of the issue. would be enhanced through integration. In other actions the Long-Range Planning I which was accepted by subcommittee Proposal supporters said the integration On faculty improvement through ex* Council: •Approved a recommendation which would define an all-University space and facilities policy. The recommendation ilipino nurses cleared suggests budget allocation practices which would help attract and retain the best possible faculty. •Recommended an assistant provost be assigned as coordinator over shared de­ By CHRIS ME1AD partments and units. “After giving careful consideration to the r ROIT (UP1) — The government many important factors involved," Robin­ Mich., during the summer of 1976. In a previous council meeting, members iesday dropped all charges against two son said, “the United States Attorney has Government prosecutors attempted to approved three other subcommittee reports ho nurses convicted of poisoning decided that he should seek a dismissal of prove that the nurses injected Pavulon, a and recommendations. ja l patienta but later granted a new the case rather than proceed with a new powerful muscle relaxant drug, into pa­ A proposed formalized lifelong education |y i federal judge who said they were trial.” tients' intravenous tubes. program was forwarded to Academic Etimt of circumstantial evidence. In all, more than 50 breathing failures Council for consideration. The nurses were convicted by a federal 0-page court memorandum, U.S. jury on Ju ly 18, 1977, on five counts of occurred during Ju ly and August 1975 - a Another recommendation to improve hey James Robinson said there w u dozen of them fatal, communication and information about gra­ nonfatal poisoning and one count of conspir­ U.S. District Judge Philip Pratt, who (chance a second trial would result in acy stemming from a series of breathing duate programs was also approved. |tr guilty verdict against Fillpina failures among patienta at the Veterans presided over the three-month trial, set A document which attempted to set lb, 31. and Leonora Peres, 38. aside the guilty verdicts on Dec. 19, 1977, general guidelines for defining colleges ran Administration Hospital in Ann Arbor, citing “overwhelming prejudice to the into the same objections of vagueness that defendants srising from the government's have surfaced each time the document has persistent misconduct" in pursuing its been considered by the council. _ , S tate N e w i/lr o S trlc k ite ln two-year investigation. Though finally approved, the definition of freshm an Georgette Edwards straddles a mound ol snow left behind The nurses, along with their families, colleges proposal received the poorest by plows and gradually rounded by passing pedestrians on Farm » •"« friends and attorneys, appeared at a news reception of the council so far. Final vote on Grand River Avenue pedestrians are more fortunate. City snowpOe ormer Teamsters conference in Ann Arbor to express their the report was 13 to 6. relief at the government's decision. “Our faith in the American justice system removal began there at midnight. has been restored," said Perez. But her co-defendant, Narciao, added, “We ahould MISDEMEANOR CONSIDERED ued by Labor Dept. not have been tried in the first place." The women said they planned to take long vacations and wanted primarily to I By ROBERT A. DOBKIN [ASHINGTON (AP) — Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons and 18 other Ker officials of the union's troubled Central States pension Fund were sued Inesday in a Labor Department effort to recover millions of dollars in allegedly bad forget the ordeal that begain nearly two yeara ago with their arrests by F B I sgents. “This is a trauma for us," said Narciso. “Everything was very hard to take." Marijuana bill in Senate Thomas C. O'Brien, a defense attorney, praised Robinson for “a very thoughtful By ANNE S. CROWLEY ley were accused of having “caused great financial harm" to the $1.7 billion fund Senate candidate and vice chairperson of " I want it to pass," he ehuckled. opinion. He brought to this decision a fair State New* Staff Writer ■its 480,000 beneficiaries through “a series of questionable loan transactions." the Judiciary Committee where it has to Under the present law, persons convicted amount of intelligence and wisdom." Possession of small amounts of marijuana pass. I meofthe loans were made to individuals linked to organized crime and were used Asked to comment on the racial aspect of would be reduced to a misdemeanor under a of possessing less than one ounce would be hence gambling casinos, race tracks and risky real estate ventures, government Both said they waited for emotions to die sentenced to no more than one year in the case, O'Brien said: bill being considered by the state Senate. bit said. down from Bullard’s and Ferguson’s tiff so "It may have been accidental or coinci­ A similar measure was narrowly defeated legislators could consider the bill rationally. prison or a $1,000 fine and those caught ■thoughLabor Secretary Ray Marshall acknowledged that the losses could involve dental that the people who were selected in the state House last summer after with more than an ounce could be fined I of millions of dollars, he indicated little hope of recovering the full amount, Derezinski, asked if it would be as $2,000 or imprisoned up to four years. (the nurses) may not have been in a position several emotional debates. Two representa­ ■expect to get as much as we can . . . ” he said, but “obviously if there are no assets, controversial in the Senate, said, “No, that’s Hart and Derezinski would lower the to defend themselves the way American tives, sponsor Perry Bullard of Ann Arbor han't get blood out of a turnip." not going to happen over here.” citizens would have. They didn't know our and Detroit’s Rosetta Ferguson, came to maximum sanctions for possession of one jtaimmons issued a statement saying he would appear in court “and fully answer The bill also meets objections by House ounce or less to a $100 fine, and, for more way. They didn’t know what their rights blows over the issue. (charges with every confidence that my performance as a trustee has met the members, he said, adding that "starting were. However, the Senate measure is spon­ where they were gives it the best chance to than one ounce, to 90 days in prison or a jrat judiciary standards.” "They were government employees; they sored by Senate Appropriations Chairper­ pass both houses." $100 fine. Be unionchiefsaid it is “regrettable” that the Central States fund was “singled out were encouraged to cooperate with the son Jerome Hart, D-Saginaw, and Muske­ Rather than making an arrest, an officer Itest case ofthe pension law when other public and private employee pension plans Hart said he asked Bullard not to lobby would issue a court summons like a parking (continued on page 14) gon Democrat Anthony Derezinski, a U.S. on its behalf. ■serious financial difficulties. ticket. le Central States fund, Fitzsimmons said, “is fully solvent and more than able to Officials would be required to destroy law B its obligations through the 20th century,” enforcement records and files — even BeLabor Department's civil suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Chicago, culminated lasive investigation of the Central States fund begun in 1975 following reports of management and alleged ties to organized crime. It was the largest action ever C a rte r calls fo r p u b lic s u p p o rt fingerprints — after the sentence has been served. “After four decades, efforts to discourage Ight under the 1974 pension reform law. (marijuana) use with stringent laws have paimmons, 69, who succeeded James R. Hoffs as president of the nation's largest still not been successful,” the senators said " m 1971, resigned under government pressure last year as a Central States (continued on page 14) fo r r a tific a tio n o f c a n a l tre a tie s in a joint press release. “More than 45 million Americans have tried marijuana and an estimated 11 million are regular users. More than $600 million in WASHINGTON (A P) —• President critics and providing his own answers. law enforcement resources is spent annual­ he negotiated last August with Panamanian Carter, urging public support for Senate For example, he said, many Americans leader Omar Torrijos — a statement that ly on marijuana arrests and prosecution.” r collection unsure ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, argue “we bought it, we paid for it, it's treaty backers plan to incorporate into the said Wednesday night "opposition is based ours." accord. on misunderstanding and misinformation." His response was "we do not own the "I would not hesitate to deploy whatever In the second fireside chat of his year-old Panama Canal Zone — we have never had armed forces are necessary to defend the Senate nixes RHA rules not altered presidency, Carter said "the only reason" sovereignty over it" but rather have canal," Carter asserted, "and I have no for ratifying the accord soon is that it is "in purchased the right to use it through annual doubt that even in sustained combat we jjy MICHAEL W INTER ° t>tf News Staff Writer Section 3 of the Tax Collection Criteria, the University may not collect their tax money," the highest national interest of the United payments to Panama. States, and will strengthen our position in the world.” "W e have never needed to own the Panama Canal Zone,” he said, "any more would be successful." However, he argued that ratification would actually lessen the possibility of B-l bomber S,tudent Judiciary Chief Block said. The president said, "this is not a partisan than we need to own a 10 -mile wide strip armed confrontation by transforming Pa­ L j . J7 u°?. Mid Wednesday that if Section 3 of the Tax Collection Criteria, issue." He argued that ratification will of land through Canada when we build an nama "from a passive and sometimes deeply WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate | it e a^s Association does not outlined in the MSU Student Handbook, strengthen U.S. security interests, improve international gas pipeline." resentful bystander into an active and voted Wednesday against continued con­ I ts constitution, the University states that a major student governing group trade opportunities, honor a commitment to Carter also raised the question of interested partner whose vital interests struction of the B-l bomber which the keep the canal open to world commerce at a whether the United States would have the will be served by a well-operated canal.” House wants to keep on the production line [te r m S tU d 6n t ta xe 5 f o r t h e « ™ UP such as RHA must have specific provisions in its constitution to change or remove a tax fair price and "demonstrate that as a large right to protect and defend the canal Carter also challenged arguments that but President Carter wants to kill. H in g Ue A U SJ decision handed imposed on students. and powerful country we are able to deal against any armed attack or threat to its surrender of the canal to Panama after the By a 58-37 vote, the Senate directed that K T ° lving RHAtax collection A U S J upheld a challenge by Beal Living fairly and honorably with a proud but security. year 2000 would create a "power vacuum" the issue go to a new House-Senate conference committee in hopes of reaching I h th.i "Whlt our decision Co-op Tuesday by ruling the RHA constitu­ smaller sovereign nation." "The answer is yes,” he declared, saying in the area. an agreement. lition m ” ‘hejr correct their tion "appears clearly in contradiction with Much of Carter's talk was devoted to the agreement with Panama not only f n8 it in compliance with (continued on page 9) posing questions often raised by treaty provides for this but that defense is also A conference committee last year spelled out in a statement of understanding (continued on page 9) President orders lid on arms sales WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter put an $8.6 billion lid Calculated in 1978 dollars, she said that c, ntrasts to nearly $12.1 Wednesday on arms sales to some foreign governments this fiscal billion In fiscal 1977. inside year, $740 million less than sales to the same countries during ficcal 1977. National Security Council spokesperson Jerrold Schecter said Carter's lid includes Israel. The spokesperson said that means any What's tb« difference be­ He said a bigger cut would violate commitments, "including our unanticipated increase in arms sales to the Israelis would "have to tween welling on a tax and historic Interest in the security of the Middle East." be balanced out" among sales to the other nations which are under lecturing a clan? See page 3. The lid applies to all nations except members of NATO, Japan, the ceiling. Australia and New Zealand. Including estimated sales to those Carter's reference to the Middle East marked a change in nations, the National Security Council calculates weapons-related language from his statement last May announcing he would cut arms sales this fiscal year will total $10.1 billion, said staff arms sales. At that time, the president said this country would weather members Jessica Tuchman. Figured in 1978 dollars, that contrasts to $10.6 billion in fiscal honor Its “historic responsibilities to assure the security of the state of Israel." But his aides discounted any difference in Happy Groundhog Day! 1977, she said. substance. Spring may be on the way. Adding all sales under the Foreign Military Sales program, “Our historic responsibilities in the security of the Middle East Today's high: near 20. which includes items Carter does not consider weapons-related, have been largely with Israel," said Tuchman, who specializes in Tonight’s low: near 5. such as cranes, generators, compressors, commercial trucks, watching arms sales. Asked whether she could say categorically telephones and ambulances, the estimated fiscal 1978 total comes that the president felt the country's responsibility to Israel to $13.2 billion, Tuchman said. continues, she replied: “Yes." Israeli oranges found poisoned ment said 2,192 tons of Israeli ington said the agency did not , THE HAGUE, Netherlands juicy oranges were injected Washington Hid oranges valued at $1.1 million believe any of the contaminated (AP) — Western Europe issued with mercury somewhere in oranges are cu^n .,,*0 'A I were imported into the United fruit was available for sale in the an alert Wednesday for Israeli- Europe and that all the tainted tq store shopper, i n f e ^ I States in 1977. United States but an investiga­ grown oranges poisoned with fruit had visible brownish mark­ States apart fn>m HiI A Food and Drug Adminis­ tion was underway. mercury in a purported Arab- ings on their broken skins. P * "w h o 7 f» S w m Palestinian scheme to sabotage Mercury would give the fruit a Israel’s economy. The Palestine Liberation Or­ bitter taste, they added. The Dutch and German gov­ tration spokesperson in Wash- An Israeli embassy official in u gifts or present, * A | ganization denied that any Pal­ ernments said they received estinians were responsible as identical letters pinning respon­ claimed in a letter to the Dutch sibility on “The Arab Revolu­ Sadat lays groundwork for talks and West German governments tionary Army Palestinian Com­ and signed with the name “The mando." A PLO spokesperson Arab Revolutionary Army Pal­ in Beirut said he had never CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — President Anwar Vice President Hosny Mubarak, who estinian Commando." heard of the group and called Sadot huddled with American mediator returned earlier from a tour of friendly U.S. government officials the reports “a mischievous Alfred Atherton on Wednesday to lay the Mideast capitals, and Foreign Minister said there was no evidence that propaganda ploy." Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel attended the any of the tainted fruit had The letters, mailed from groundwork for summit talks in Washing­ session along with U.S. Ambassador reached the United States, and Stuttgart, West Germany, and ton which Egyptian sources said would be dated Jan. 21, warned officials: Hermann Eilts. the Israeli Embassy in Wash­ "vital" to keeping the peace process Atherton, the U.S. assistant secretary ington claimed none of the "It is not our aim to kill the alive. oranges were for sale in U.S. population, but to sabotage the The meeting in Sadat's Nile-side villa in of state who picked up the threads of Israeli economy which is based stores. Giza "provided the opportunity for a negotiations after the Israeli-Egyptian Five Dutch children were on supression, racial discrimi­ broad review of a full range of issues" political talks in Jerusalem unraveled hospitalized for mercury poison­ nation and colonial occupation." that the Egyptian leader will be discus­ Jan. 18, brought what he called "new ing last week after they ate the But a letter addressed to 18 sing with President Carter this weekend ideas" from Israel for Egyptian inspec­ contaminated oranges and be­ European and Arab countries an American spokesperson said. tion. came ill, the Dutch Health was received by a Western Ministry reported. Doctors news agency in London and pumped out the children's stom­ claimed that the Jaffa oranges achs and sent the youngsters had been poisoned during pack­ home a few days later complete­ aging operations in Israel. Zimbabweans may agree to elections ly recovered. The Israeli Foreign Ministry rtfcltc*-- In West Germany, police said in Tel Aviv it believed the APWinj discovered a Jaffa shmora Jaffa oranges had been injected Lobaterman William Sharkey stands But the storing of pota on residentuj RABAT, Malta (AP) — Black guerrilla acting jointly to achieve a peaceful orange containing “a pea-size with a "metallic substance that bealde his aupply of lobater pota property, n typical acene In » Nt» leaders may have changed their minds transition to black rule in the country and quantity" of mercury. The fruit could be mercury," a liquid which he wants to keep on hia proper­ England fiahing village, ii and would take part in elections before a have proposed that elections be held was part of a consignment sold metal which can be fatal when ty in Harwich on Cape Cod, Maaa. local zoning laws. new black-led Zimbabwean government before — not after — Rhodesia is granted to grocery stores in the central ingested. But it declined com­ is formed, officials reported Wednesday. full legal independence from Britain. industrial city of Darmstadt. ment on reports that Arab The Anglo-American team has pro­ The sale of Israeli oranges terrorists were responsible or The guerrilla leaders have said previ­ ously that free elections should take posed that a British commissioner run was stopped by trading compan­ on the claim that the oranges ENERGY RESERVES DWINDLE Rhodesio from the time Prime Minister ies or supermarkets in several were injected in Israel. place only after the country assumes The Tel Aviv newspaper European countries and as far Ian Smith surrenders power to the day a C o a l s tr ik e tie s record black rule as the new state of Zimbabwe, away as Greenland. Britain, Maariv reported that in 1975, a the nationalists' name for Rhodesia. black-ruled government takes over. This Belgium, Switzerland, West Palestinian group based in The United States and Britain are has been rejected by the black guerrillas. Germany, Norway and Finland Europe made similar threats ordered tests on their remain­ that Israeli fruit exports had CHARLESTON, W . Va. (A P) - The strike by weakened by inflation and by wildcat s ing stocks of Jaffa oranges. been contaminated, but no 160,000 United Mine Workers members goes into which have reduced the royalties theq "So far the problem is of a tainted fruit was ever found. paid in. its 59th day Thursday, tying a record for the very small magnitude,” said Citrus fruit is one of Israel's union's longest nationwide walkout as it drains Health benefits were cut last July 1,J Isaac Lipkis, spokesperson for major exports, and $172 million stopped when the stike began Dec. 6. the nation’s energy reserves and evokes mem­ the Israeli Citrus Marketing worth was shipped abroad in ories of the longest strike of the past. retired miners received their last peuind Board in Tel Aviv. “We don't 1976, mostly to Western in January. Even if a settlement is reached immediately, think this really applies to a Europe. West Germany is one of the walkout will set a record, because the UMW UMW President Arnold Miller's chief$ large quantity of oranges." Israel's largest customers and ratification process requires 10 days. in the current strike has been restontioof| Health officials said about imports 40,000 tons annually. The issues are similar to those in 1946, the health and pension, benefits He says t three cases of the large-sized, The U.S. Agriculture Depart year a 59-day walkout won the union a pay agreement has been reached on e proposalk increase and its first health and welfare fund. industry guarantee of the payments. Itisd Senate refuses to fund Today, too, the miners want better wages and health and pension benefits. Meanwhile, as in a payback clause requiring miners whotook|| in unauthorized strikes to reimburse theh 1946, their strike has cut the nation’s coal for lost royalties. But it also would r production and is creating energy shortages. company reimbusement if the union tin p continued B-l production The current strike has halved nationwide coal production, and power companies serving Mary­ that management caused the wildcat strike. | While the two sides are reported in i Governors want state urban policy control WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Wednesday refused to go land, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia agreement on the health and retirementh have asked customers to cut back electricity use. they remained far apart on wages endd along with a House move to provide funds for continued Columbus, Ohio has shut off street lights and economic issues. WASHINGTON (AP — The nation's give states greater control over urban production of the B-l bomber. The terms under discussion whennego increased night police patrols. programs that now filter directly from On a 58 to 37 vote, the Senate voted against spending $242 governors say state governments must broke off have not been made public, I million for construction of two more planes, which would be the Another similarity is the health and welfare previous company proposal would hive h be granted greater control over federal Washington to local governments. fifth and sixth B-ls. fund issue. In 1946, President Truman expressed urban programs or President Carter's The plan being pushed by the influen­ wages, now ranging from $6.25 to 17.80is li The dispute sends the issue to a new conference with the House, doubts abojit the legality of a UMW demand that urban policy will be "doomed to failure.'' tial National Governors Association by $1.53 over 40 months. Sources familiir^ which had voted in December for two more B-ls. such a fund be financed by royalties on each ton Carter's still-evolving urban strategy would rely on a system of federal the talks say the union's current proposalssi The vote came after five hours of debate on the issue. Before the of coal. cannot succeed unless states abandon incentives for states which coordinate bring a 44 percent increase in labor costssi Senate went into session, Majority Leader Robert Byrd said The proposal was adopted, but today the union the industry's would bring an increase old policies that contribute to suburbah and target federal money to distressed construction of a fifth and sixth B-l bomber “would be a foolish has found its health and retirement funds 32 percent. sprawl, according to Gov. Michael areas. expenditure." Dukakis of Massachusetts. The states could direct aid to all areas in distress instead of simply focusing on fhe State News is published by the students of Michigan Store University every doss The governors' plan, now under day du'tng Fall Winter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday and Fridays consideration at the White House, would large hardship cities. during Summer t rm ond o special Welcome Week edition is published m September Subscription ra'e i $20 per year Second doss postage paid at East lansi Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg Michiqon State Ur East lonsmg Mich 48824 Post Office publication number is 520260 Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to Stole News 345 Student Ser Canal toll hike may be necessary core of MSU Messenger Service East lonsmg Mich 48623 GERALD H. C O Y, GENERAL M A N A G E R ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES M A N A G E R WASHINGTON (AP) — The Panama whether U.S. tax money would be PHONES Newt /Editorial ........ ............................................................. 355-1252 Canal's top U.S. official told a Senate needed to help run the canal during the ClassifiedAdi ......... ................................ 355-1255 committee Wednesday that toll increases period of gradual turnover of the canal to Display Advertising........................................................................................... 353 4400 Q U A L IT Y Iwtinest O ffic e ................ .................................................................. 355-3447 will be needed whether the Senate Panama by the year 2000. Photographic ..................................................................................................... 355-8311 A L W A Y S W IN S .. approves a canal treaty or not, and The Senate Armed Services Committee declared that in any event, the waterway focused its attention on the fiscal aspects And so will you with "may not be self-sustaining'' after 1982. of the treaty as President Carter pre­ help from t h e F U I S T Y L I S H O P ' Harold R. Parfitt, governor of the Canal pared a nationally televised "fireside Zone and head of the Panama Canal Co., was responding to the question of chat" to seek public support for Senate ratification of the canal treaty. SYNERGY 5 0 % OPT ALL HEAD SKI WEAR 3 0 % OFF ALL GERRY (W H IT E STAG ^ ' SKI WEAR HOURS . 1. . . A ll tu rtle n e ck s w e a te rs re g u la rly *12.*°, n o w o n s a le fo r o n ly i Release patients earlier, study says \\ \ \ Closed ort Sunde* 351-9026 2412. E. GrandWw BOSTON (AP) — Many heart attack Besides having smaller medical bills, 1•/ kT + ', patients could safely be sent home from the heart attack victims will be psycho­ the hospital after one week instead of the logically better able to resume their Pv* ■ current average of more than two weeks, normal lives if they spend less time in ___ !> x aiding their psychological recovery and saving the nation $360 million in medical hospitals, concluded the study, which was conducted at the Duke University EXCHANGE PROGRAM costs annually, a study says. Medical Center. It was published in the W here the W hole is Greater Than the Sum of its Parts IN The researchers concluded that people New England Journal of Medicine. The Rosicrucian teachings truly reflect and demonstrate E N G L A N D who have had heart attacks can go home synergy in action. The wisdom and personal insight of Rosi- after about seven days if they have not The doctors concluded that 45 percent suffered serious complications by their of all heart attack victims could be sent crucians such as Newton, Bacon, Franklin, and Jefferson are a part of a harmonious body of knowledge which you can use ACADEMIC TEA R 1978-79 fourth day in the hospital. Ordinarily, home in one week. They estimated that for personal achievement. M o d ern Rosicrucians study and U N I V I M I T Y O P O U R R IY M ICHIGAN I t t " | these patients stay in the hospital an at 1977 prices, this would save each apply the laws of time and space, intuition, altered states of average of almost 16 days. patient an average $2,032. consciousness and much more to attaih self-mastery and peace of mind, INFORMATION M IITINO 4 RM TODAY Here, lo c a lly , Rosicrucians also hold meetings with fascinating F IR R U A R Y 3 ,2 0 4 IN T IR N A T IO N A L C IN T II Survey shows increased food prices talks dealing with scientific, philosophical, and metaphysical subjects. You can enjoy the inspiration and stimulation of asso­ ciation with others who share your interests and quest. This is ELIGIBILITY: JUNIOR STANDING BY FALL 1978. MAJORS IN THE FOltOWjj I The first month of the new year kind that wind up as chopped beef and FIELDS: NATURAL SCIENCES, ENGINEERING, HUMAN ECOLOGY, HRI. synergy at its best! brought higher bills to grocery shoppers other less expensive cuts. That decrease SOCIAL SCIENCES. TOTAL: 45 CREDITS. who found a widespread and predicted in supply is expected to boost the price of For more information, write today for your free boost in the cost of hamburger along with hamburger by 10 percent to 15 percent F re e booklet entitled The Mastery of Life. This book­ scattered increases in the prices of other AIR FARE GRANTS OF $250 WILL BE PROVIDED TO EACH MSU PARTICIPANT this year, the meat institute says. let has literally changed the lives of tens of thou­ items, an Associated Press marketbasket Booklet sands of men and women throughout the world. ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS M E E T I N G _ TO fO iH survey shows. The AP survey showed that the total There was an estimated 3 percent Please usethis coupon i Scribe S . B , 0 , FORMATION ABOUT COURSES, ACCOMMODATIONS, AND TRAVEL, AW bill for 14 commonly purchased food and decline in beef production in 1977 and the or write to: ] n * ROSICRUCIAN ORDER (A M O R C ) MEET PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS FROM MSU AND SURREY. nonfood products priced at one super­ Sen R ue, C e M o m U 55111, U A A . SCRIBES. L . 0 .1 American Meat Institute is anticipating a market in each of 13 cities rose an I em dn c e re ly In te re V e d. S end m e e Ire e c o p y o t I H i further decline of 2 percent in 1978. There average of 1.2 percent during January. M A S TE R Y O f LIFE, w h ic h te fc h o w I m e y receive th h 9B e has been a particularly sharp drop in the That compared with a 2.3 percent boost in know ledge. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT slaughter of non-grain-fed cattle — the ROSICRUCIANS ! December. IAMOHC1 • O P F IC I O F O V I R t l A S S T U D Y S e n ln e , C d U o c n le lS I H U A A ‘ C ky_ 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 353-8920 Committee for Sami second front page to ask Board action By JEAN NEBARO N tee coordinator, said. StataNewsStaffWriter twice that Esmail was not mistreated. “It is notjust an issbe of torture, but what However, on other occasions, State Depart­ Sami Esmail’s defense committee will ask the rights of an American citizen living in ment officials have said he was mistreated. the MSU Board of Trustees to formally COSTS TOTAL $681.49 protest Esmail’s arrest at the board's Friday morning session. this country are, and what rights he has abroad.” Elis Jones, a member of the department’s Bureau of Human Rights and Humanitarian The committee has been sending informa­ Affairs, said that he knows of no statement Esmail, an MSU student, was arrested in tional letters across the United States to given by Esmail that he was not mistreated. Israel Dec. 21onsuspicion of belonging to an SMSU trip costs stated elicit support for Esmail. Members have also “It is not the position of the State outlawed Palestinian terrorist organization sent letters of protest to several govern­ Department to say whether there was or and having contact with foreign agents. ment agencies. To date, the committee has was not torture," he said. “We have said he Committee members say they want the established about 10chapters, including five was rough-handled and have asked for an board to protest to Israeli government and in Michigan. the U.S. State Department on the grounds investigation, which is now going on.” Basim Esmail, Sami’s brother, said Jones said he could not clarify discrepan­ By KAREN SHERIDAN their spouses or dependents. that Esmail has not been charged with any Wednesday he did not form the committee cies between the State Department, the representative Fred Jones when the cost illegal acts in Israel. State News Stall Writer The act has been denounced by the and is associated with it only at members’ Israeli Consulate in Chicago and congres­ estimate had been compiled, Black said the They contend most of the charges against of a recent three-day trip to National Student Association and the requests. He added that he is working on his sional investigations into Esmail’s case. The estimate had been made after the group him involve his legal rights as an MSU jngton, D.C., by ASMSU President National Student Lobby. own and does not represent the committee. conflicts concern the date when the Ameri­ returned from the Washington D.C. trip. student living in the United States. J Barry and eight others totaled The State News has editorially opposed Basim and Felicia Langer, Esmail’s can embassy in Tel Aviv was notified of “Why didn’t you estimate the cost of the “The campus is a place for the free flow of |9, according to a written statement the bill on the grounds that it will aid only attorney, have said the 23-year-old student Esmail’s arrest. trip at a million dollars, and say you saved ideas. If another government doesn't like |tid to the ASMSU Student Board middle and upper-dlass students, and re­ was mistreated while being interrogated by Another conflicting report from State $500,000,” Jones asked rhetorically. that, they can restrict people from coming lay. quested both in person and in an editorial Israeli authorities. Department officials centers around two Jorts of the groups expenses and this week that expenses of the trip be fully Possible costs of the trip were unknown into the country,” John Masterson, commit­ The State Department has responded letters sent from Israel to the State Jjes were accompanied by a letter of disclosed. before the group left Washington D.C. and Department from Basim and Langer alleg­ Jroval from ASMSU Legal Services According to the report food costs totaled the figure given was an estimate of what ing mistreatment of Esmail. I t Director Charles Crumm regarding [Jews editorial comment on the trip. was in Washington, D.C., in *325.95, car leasage expenses were *293.49, expenses cbuld have been if the group had tolls and fees totaled *15.30, and miscel­ not conserved money, Black said. laneous expenses were $46.75. In his report on the group’s activities E.L. to receive award Two department officials told the State News they had no knowledge of the letters. However, Jones said that within a short yto testify before the U.S. Senate No costs for lodging were incurred, while in Washington, D.C., Crumm reiter­ time after the letters were given to the Committee in support of the for water betterment according to the statement. The group ated that a nine-member group was American embassy, the embassy cabled a j Packwood-Moynihan Tuition Tax stayed with friends, Barry said. necessary to affect a concerted lobbying summary of them to the State Department. I Act of 1977. The group saved a total of *424.01 from a action for the bill. "They cabled an account of what they (the ■act would allow taxpayers to deduct cost estimate of *1105.50 according to the The city of East Lansing will receive an award from the Michigan Outdoor Writer’s letters) said and put the actual document in ) directly from their tax bills for statement. According to Crumm, members of the Association for improving the Red Cedar River. the mail,” he said. "So we knew that they [expenses incurred by themselves, When asked by College of Social Science group met with 10 U.S. Representatives City Engineer Robert Bruce will accept the organization’s Clean Waters Award existed," he said. and Senators and with staff representatives It was not until late January that copies of of about 20 other legislators while in the Lake y “ banqUet tHe MacMullen Conference Center at Higgins the cable were made public. city. Jones also said the American embassy has East Lansing was selected for its *16 million improvements to the East Lansing In other board action, it was announced Meridian Water Treatment Plant on Burcham Drive. These improvements include been investigating Esmail’s case and has that a proposal to freeze the budget of additional aeration treatment and filtering, Bruce said. held some public hearings in Israel. Chicano Council was defeated by the “Effluent from the plant is better than the river itself," he said. According to the list of offenses Jones said ASMSU Budget Committee. Another Because the treated water flows into the Red Cedar River at a point below the MSU Esmail had been charged with, the student proposal to revoke the council status was campus, quality of the water flowing through the campus is not affected. could receive a maximum of 15 years in defeated by the ASMSU Policy Committee prison if convicted. ASMSU meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in and sTnitat'i'111'0" ° f ‘ re Red Ceda,r ° CCUrS When heavy rains cause the “ mbined storm Israeli consular officials have said Esmail Room 4 Student Services Bldg. The and sanitation sewer lines to overload with excess water flowing into the river, he said went to Israel to visit his dying father, and re cut last July 1 , J meeting will be broadcast over the campus A proposed 12-foot pipe to be laid under Grand River Ave. and Michigan Ave from that he committed no illegal acts in Israel. te began Dec. 6. 1, d their last pensiond radio stations WMSN, W BRS and WMCD. They said that if Esmail had not entered will begin tn m 0ye3a r °mPleX S° ' Ve ^ Pr° b'em’ BrUCe 8aid’ The $20 mUlion Pr° i ert Israel, he would not have been arrested. MUSICIAN, COMEDIAN, PROFESSOR Rout jazzes up American history By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI Walking into class, Rout greets his State News Staff Writer “The U.S. and the Japanese agreed to sleep. Rout claims there is "nothing duller students as if he is a guest host cool it in the Pacific. But Frank-baby knew than a prof who stood up there and read his Whether he is blowing the sax before an "Saturday Night Live.” cussion whennegu what he was doing. He wanted to stall the notes." audience or lecturing to a group of students, “Good morning, sports fans,” Rout says, Japs, so that he could load up with arms and “As a musician, I find it very easy to go leen made public. I Leslie Rout believes he owes his listeners flashing the "big 32" — his term for smiling. be able to kick those slimy Jap rats in the before a class and perform," Rout says. posal would haveh one thing — a performance. “It’s icy outside and if you slip and fall, derriere." "In a jazz group, when you stand up to ad >m$6.26 to 17.80uii And perform he does. Every Thursday don’t worry. You can sue the University.” His students call him a comedian and lib, you don’t have any papers in front of ha. Sources (smiling night at the Garage in Lansing, the MSU To the uninitiated, Rout might appear as attest that his lectures are winning perfor­ you. Basically, in a lecture, I try to do it i current proposals* history professor turns his energy into jazz, though he is teaching an introductory mances. One student described his class­ without any papers or notes whatsoever," ease in labor costsd playing the saxophone in Randy Gillespie's drama class. Band. room antics as a mix between Richard he continued. "It's like show biz. You’re ring an increase old Clutching his hands like a machine Pryor and Jimmie "Dyn-o-mite” Walker. supposed to get up there, get your act tight “It’s a damn good group,” Rout comments gunner and sounding a bit like a child casually. Rout has been known to lecture while and do your thing." playing war games, Rout describes the dramatically smoking a big cigar or eating Rout transforms his performance from Rout has written four books and several events leading to the United States’ peanuts. the stage to the classroom, giving a jazzy articles. He is currently doing research for involvement in World War II. However, Rout assumes a more reserved another book concerning German espionage version of American History to a roomful of “Now Frank (Franklin D. Roosevelt) was _ S tate N e w s p h o to s /M a rg a re t J . W a lk e r manner in his spacious but barren office on and American counter-espionage in South undergraduates. smart,” Rout says, pacing the aisle. ■lessor of history Leslie Rout dramatizes a point about World War the fourth floor of Morrii Hall. He empha­ America during World War II. ' “ American history class at Akers Hall. Students have described sizes that he actually takes his teaching The importance of researching is not seriously. He admits he is "somewhat limited to writing books, Rout says. I as a combination of Richard Pryor and Jimmie “Dyn-o-mite” egotistical about teaching” because, "I Research is essential to teaching, especially Iker from “Good Times.” believe what I have to say is somewhat where graduate students are concerned, he significant.” adds. Rout, who has been playing the sax since "If you’re not doing research, daddy, you he was 14, has toured the country in a band. can’t teach anybody anything. How can you He even performed at the White House in go in there and teach graduate students andicapper class set, 1963 during the Kennedy administration. anything if you’re not doing research. You “We spent two hours practicing "Green won’t know what's going on," he says with a Sleeves" and he (Kennedy) never showed hearty laugh. up," Rout recalls. Before coming to MSU in 1967, Rout "Green Sleeves” was reputed to be taught music at Northwestern University aid assistants wanted Kennedy’s favorite song. The band instead where, he says, he scrambled for grades. At performed the number for the President’s one point in his life, he thought about wife, Jacqueline. making a career out of music. By D IA N E COX Rout's ability to capture the attention of "When I came out of the army I thought , State News Staff Writer his students is based in his definition of about it for a minute, but a little while on ■endinga full day in a wheel chair is just one experience included in a paid personal teaching which, he says, is synonomous the road is enough to cure you of that program offered by the MSU Office of Programs for Handicappers. with his philosophy of being a musician. disease," Rout said. J n *son’ personal assistant coordinator, said the program is being offered "All I can say is, man," Rout says, leaning Though he has forsaken a life as a |K erm for those interested in being a personal assistant to a handicapper next back in his squeaky office chair, “I look at musician for a career in teaching, Rout says, teaching the sameway as a musician. As a "playing the saxophone is what makes pson said assistants primarily aid the handicapper with personal needs of daily musician you perform, and a professor teaching possible. You’ve seen bumper I. such a performs as well.” stickers that say I’d rather be sailing.’ I the ^.aS < k,ess*n8» bathing, and showering. ■spnng term orientation program, Bankson said trainees would learn the Recalling professors who bored him to Well, I’d rather be blowin'." piques necessary to assist handicappers with personal needs as well as medical le I'll i °* ^ erent handicaps, such as spinal injury, luo '»*• , exP*ore people's attitudes towards handicappers and try to develop i e attitudes," he said. hn q.qa !nvolv* hours of training and will pay $2.30 an hour. Classes will continue every Thursday until May 11. Each class will run from Aid deadline extended r" p.m. By ANNE M ARIE BIONDO sPend one full day in a wheelchair in order to get first hand Sute News Staff Writer ler M 1?andicaPper life, he said. Persons receiving food stamps have until Feb. 11 to redeem their authorization to | na] as^stant^0868 wor^ w^h handicappers under the supervision of a purchase cards at a certified post office or bank, according to the Ingham County Social Services Office. I he some P^Pfe think what they are learning is difficult, and it’s “Because of the weather, the mail was held up and some clients may not have Lu„_ P a,ne(L “It’s to build the person’s confidence and get his feet wet. received their authorization cards in time to meet the Jan. 31 expiration date," said PlieksUonndstressed o 4 j, that the training MUIUIIIg program’s piUgl Olll 9 purpose pul JJUSC 1 is9IU to give pULCIiliai potential 0 assistants 99 Betty Topp of the Social Services office. her th tan. commitments involved in working with handicappers. To purchase food stamps, the client must have a card authorizing him or her to do so. e ra,n*ng. the handicapper would do the actual hiring and train the These cards are mailed to the client each month. The client then has approximately 30 C JJJJ .? '8or her own needs,” he said. days in which to use the card to purchase a monthly supply of food stamps. t well fa i.! P1*0^ 81** is aimed toward people who are emotionally mature and According to Topp, about 700 student applications were collected through the Food f hwe» to other people. Stamp Outreach Program which was held at the MSU Union in October. Topp said at ‘HjorltVnf KW0? en are encouraged to attend, but more men are needed because least 75 percent of these applications were approved, and that "there may be more rainee ep an(l|caPpers seeking assistants are men, Bankson said. He added that students than that certified (to receive food stamps)." Students can also go to the Social pam can work with either sex, but those who want to be live-in assistants to Services Office in Lansing to apply for food stamps. f CaPpers The Outreach Program was set up on campus during fall term as a trial project, Topp (he assi^t1111*8^ reme,n^>er co-ed arrangements are not allowed in residence halls. explained. r °nsaid A* *S n°* ^ve the handicapper, he or she should live close by, j said ther ° ass*stant should expect to work from one to three hours a day. "We were trying to see if we could serve a greater number of people by making it P8* all tra,e ^ C^rren^ handicappers receiving this assistance. He cannot more convenient for students,” she added. By coming to the campus, Social Services Ipse--■ employees reduced the number of applicants going to their office. he lnees 8 job fall term because he does not now what the demand will be. cannot guarantee jobs, the trainees will be paid for their time. "I think that the project was successful as far as the number of applications taken," Bkson Topp said. But there were problems with the accommodations provided by the i*ehandipanLtra*n®es decide they do not like the program or do not want to University. locations are 1 aaf,?Jant8' they may quit at any time. Topp explained that the Union lobby offered no place to hold confidential interviews |M $ U lih ra p i,a v a a h 'e at the Office of Programs for Handicappers, Room W-402 with the students, and that there were no accessible telephones. Lack of parking space ■ ry and must be returned by Feb 8. Rout performs every Thursday with Randy Gillespie’s Band at The and carrying the file boxes in and out of the Union every day also created problems for Garage In Lansing. Before coming to MSU, Rout taught music at Social Services employees working on the project. "Hopefully we will get better Northwestern University. accommodations next year,” Topp said. VIEW POINT: ARAB-ISRAELI COVERAGE Political manuevers S ta te N e w s h it f o r * n o b a c in Wilmington By BASIM ESMAIL Sami met this agent. Amin e . I cannot let passions cool and let justice go to me that under .torture Members of the famed Wilmington 10 will gain th eir freedom later Who do tho Stato Now* editors think thoy or# to toll tho MSU have met him. I asked him forward in Israel as the State News asked this year. But the political circumstances under which they will be freed for in its editorial on Sami Esmail of Jan. 30, community that It is for Israel to dacldo Sami's fata and for tho about him and Sami S has served only to intensify the seven-year controversy surrounding 1978. There is no justice in Israel, except for rost of us to closely m onitor?. . . the State News should be con­ him in a few magazines. " ll their arrest, trial and imprisonment. Israeli Zionists. American Christians and demning the Israeli government for the crimes It has already How is it possible that Sami ^ The 10 were convicted of firebombinga grocery in Wilmington, North Moslems are second-class citizens in Israel training in a PFLP camn in I it, '*» and its occupied territories. Palestinian committed against Sami. of 1976 when at t h T f e Carolina during a week of racial unrest in 1971. One of th e 10 has already Christians and Moslems are third-class Government anfl the PFLP * U been paroled and the Rev. Ben Chavis, who was given th e longest citizens in Israel and its occupied territories. enemies? The PFLP is , Mwti! V sentence as the supposed instigator, will be eligible for parole in 1980. Every single day. innocent people are organization, while Libya w „ But while Gov. Jam es B. Hunt. J r . has shortened their sentences, he picked up in the West Bank, taken for women, and children were killed in this member of the P F L P and j know that the and anti-Marxist at that time also says that he thinks the 10 got a fair trial and are guilty. interrogation, tortured in the hope that they attack. Is this not a terrorist act by a Iaraeli Government also knows this for a Who do the State New, editonttu , H unt’s action is little more than fence-straddling, and in light of the will make confessions, and convicted for life terrorist government with a terrorist as its fact. The Israeli Government will never are to toD the MSU «muannityU»i?j| on the basis of these confessions. When will leader? succeed in framing my brother for his Israel to Sami’, fat, and|»S.j j upcoming gubernatorial race, carries certain political undertones. the Israeli government realize that people On April 9,1948 Begin was the leader of a outspokeness in the United States as they us to closely monitor? The sJTTl In order to win reelection, he must g arner the support of both blacks will fabricate confessions when they can no terrorist organization named Irgun, which had originally planned. Why does the State and conservative whites. Reducing the sentences of the eight prisoners longer stand the torture of the interroga­ attacked Deir Yaasin and massacred 250 News think they were trying to give him a syndicated columnist for the u T ' l would presumably appeal to the black and liberal community, while his tors? innocent people. Sami's mother, who is from secret trial? If there is anything that has to Times, In nnravelliiig the eover.„ belief that they are guilty may be aimed at cooling the anger of those Sami, according to his Israeli interroga­ Deir Yassin, was an eyewitness to this be kept secret for the security of Israel why jjrturehy the State Depmtmeanuj! tors, is very fortunate. His American massacre. This terrorist organization, after was I allowed to see my brother in complete News should he condemning iwi conservative Carolinians who maintain the right place for the passport protected him from electric shocks killing innocent pregnant women, had the privacy not once but twice? Government for the crimeTh hu I Wilmington 10 is behind bars. and hot iron rods, which are used on guts to tear their bodies open and destroy The agent that the Israelis claim recruited “ "“ fitted against Sami. The State* When the grocery was firebombed, Wilmington was a town gripped Palestinians consistently. The case of Sami the unborn embryos. Sami's mother, who Sami is also a fabricated agent obtained should be condemning the IiruliCo by prejudice. Black citizens were rightfully outraged by a poor Esmail has confirmed the truth behind the resides in New Jersey, is presently very ill under torture. The Israeli Government, for in Chicago for coming to the citygus desegregation program and both blacks and whites were arm ed. article written by the Sunday Times ol because of what the Israeli Government has obvious reasons, could not even spell his and telling the American peoele tWi London on June 19, 1977 about systematic done to her son. Isn't it enough that the name correctly. They spelled it as Abu Bakr waa never mistreated, after Z ! Buildings had been burned, white night riders had invaded black torture in Israel. Thia article was written Israeli Government made Sami's father die a Madur, while the correct spelling is, in fact, Department admitted psbUd; twj neighborhoods and authorities refused to institute a curfew. only after five London Times reporters miserable death? How could anybody ever Abu Baker Maddur. Sami purposely spelled was roughly mishandled for mre At the time of the firebombing, Chavis and his followers had accumulated evidence over a period of explain to him that his son was put in prison his name wrong for his interrogators. When Nancy Pelletreau of the Special C barricaded themselves inside a church. They were arrested, tried, several months from the occupied West and tortured for coming to say goodbye to I asked Sami on Dec. 28,1977, why he gave Services in the State D epartm ent id® Bank. him. If there was a way Sami could have seen them this name he said because he knew he to me over the phone that $®j, convicted and sentenced to unusually long prison term s of 20 years or The Zionists in the United States have his dying father in the occupied West Bank was in Libya and the Israeli intelligence psychologically tortured for sure. Theft more for each. done a great job of keeping this shocking without passing through Israel, he would could not hurt him or possibly even Department refuses to use t h e « However, the validity of the verdict has long been questioned and article from the American people. I am have done so. assassinate him. “physically tortured" probably b e u a l there are still serious doubts w hether justice has been served. For beginning to understand why the over­ I saw the symptoms of Samfs torture with Who is Abu Baker Maddur? He was a electric shocks were u sed on S m i f example, three central witnesses for the state have since retracted th eir whelming majority of the United Nations my own two eyes along with Samfs Israeli friend of Sami's from Libya, who attended State News editors should read ft testimony, though one has changed his mind again. That witness, a passed a resolution equating Zionism to Jewish attorney Felicia Longer. Does the MSU from 1972-1976. He obtained his Langer’s book “With M y Own Eyes"ft- racism. Sami had every right as an State News think we are both blind? On the masters and doctorate degrees from the making any further com m ents a h a l 17-year-old with an IQ of 78, first said he had been tricked into American born U.S. citizen to be anti- sixth day of Samfs torture tour savage College of Agriculture at MSU. Before brother. testifying. Another witness was given a minibike after the trial by the Zionist. interrogators forced him to stand complete­ returning to Libya in October of 1976 to I would like to thank the MSU conn prosecutor and a detective. The State News feels it has the right to ly naked and started beating him up with become a professor of agriculture at a on behalfof my brother forits overwhd The circumstances surrounding the trial of the Wilmington 10 has call the PLO and P F L P terrorist organiza­ billy chibs in order to get him to confess to a Libyan university in Tripoli, he sold his support of Sami. There is absolute! been further clouded by tim e and we will probably never have a full tions for mistakenly killing innocent people. code name. Sami had no code name to give Plymouth satellite to Sami for $1,500.1 am reason to cool off. The American p_ However, the State News must be consis­ them but when he couldn't stand tho presently driving this car. He also had done must know that three billion dollanefM understanding of the events. tent. It is a fact that in November of 1977 beatings any longer he fabricated a code extensive campaigning for the human rights tax money goes to a government | Amnesty International, an organization th at monitors violations of Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel name which he told them was Sa'adan — of Palestinians and against the Israeli sponsors systematic torture. human rights around the world, has listed the Wilmington 10 as political ordered his air force to bomb a Lebanese which meana monkey in Arabic. This is how torture of prisoners. How can the Israelis B asim E sm ail Is th e brother ol Somi I prisoners. In addition, the cause of the 10 has been widely supported village and level it completely because they the Israeli Government concluded Sami was also accuse this beautiful person of being a H e g ra d u a te d w ith a B.S. in medical itch I outside the United States and used as an example of racial injustice suspected the possibility of a few guerrillas a member of the PFLP. terrorist? no logy in 1974 a n d received his M i A [ in this village. Over 150 innocent men. It is a fact that my brother waa never a Who is Tyassir Quba'a? The Israelis claim In 1977 here. The governor’s present move has done little to squelch the doubts surrounding the unfortunate affair, nor has it even insured his own reelection. VIEW PO IN T: A R A B -ISR A ELI CO VERAG E A shady land scheme . . . S t a t e N e w s h it f o r ‘b a c k i n g ’ S a m i E sm m When does land th at might be worth as much as $2,000 an acre ren t for By HUGO NURNBERG a private business sector just large enough largely bottled up in refugee camps, where To the extent that it exist*, p only $150 an acre? When Consumers Power Company decides to secretly The front page reporting of the arrest of to reward risk-taking entrepreneurs who they could not compete economically with brutality in Israel exists to s hrij rent it to key bureaucrats and legislators in Lansing, th at's when. Sami Esmail in Israel and of the efforts of provide innovative goods and services. Its the citizens of the “host” country or degree than in any Arab state. Mor Now, thanks to the efforts of State Sen. K erry Kram er, those Arab sponsored groups here to have him socialist nature is evident from its collective question the wisdom of the entrenched the extent that it exists in bneLi government officials’ names won’t be secret much longer. Consumers released, as well as the prominence accord­ farms, strong central labor movement, rulers. Had some effort been made to brutality is an abberatioo of offiekid Power has agreed, under th reat of subpoena, to release the names of ed over the last few years to many almost universal medical care, and exceed­ absorb Arab refugees from Israel into whkh, Uke the United States, 2 .9 5 521E. Grand Rivor 351-0508 DEL MARTIN AUTHOR OF ATTIMD w iv k s M ary a 7:30 pm • l i l ( ' O ) ) S ( >1 I S HOME ERICKSONKIVA FASHIONS d isc u ssin g SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY 1VMUNCEAGJUNSTWOMEN” FASHIONED Fill your linen shelves with superb values IN COOPERATION WITH: ASMSU WOMEN'S COUNCIL S H E E T S , PILLO W C A S E S , B E D S P R E A D S , CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPT. for info: 353-2946 B LA N K E T S, TABLECLO THS, CURTAINS and fAMHY ( CHILD SCIENCE DEPT. Trowbridge Road T O W ELS. . all now at saving prices! Just North of Harrison GREAT ISSUES Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly J a c a te o n te LANSING AREA N.O.W. S. Cedar at 1-96 MSU WOMEN'S STUDIES SOCIOLOGY DEPT. Free CwnGiC l« U W imnaiMMf.k» B a rro o m B o o g w a b a zh Christopher Parkening impeccable By FRED VAN HARTESVELDT By DAN HERMAN State Newa Reviewer 'Tve read in many newapap,.. Ik, State News Staff Writer Marvelanea and Lounge given by Andres Segovia (withTk After a strenuous two-hour recital, guitarist studied) are attends b » 2120 M-78 Christopher Parkening took an additional half- They come from Bud Kouts Honda, Okemoe Foodland, Freddies concerts of the violin or '1'*1 hour to sign several hundred autographs, and instrument," he said. 1 0 Doughnuts, Williams VW, Tony Coats Furniture, Tom's Trains. In talk with interested members of the audience. clusters of multi-colored shirts, they come on weeknights to bowl, "The universal acceptance „t the Parkening, dressed in a chocolate brown terms of age groups) also comesh T not drink beer. They ritually step and dance 60 feet from the clutter turtleneck shirt and tan corduroys looked of tipped pins. relation to popular music," he comfortable and was at ease speaking to the students have had some experie,^ Damnation, those splits! Cincinnatis, buckets, big ears and bed members of the audience, and he clearly enjoyed posts, Woolworth dime stores, Christmas trees, picket fences, every minute of it. Whether £e is performing, poison ivy tandem washouts: Betcha can't hit more than one. Parkening’s advice to aspirin, , teaching, or giving an interview, he always Lazy ten and mother-in-law, cheesecake alleys and cherries. A tarista is to find someone who » X seems relaxed. dozen leaning figures take advantage of the padded bar, silhouettes versed in the art of the guitar ,„d X T Parkening, who spent eight years as the head with memories. 1949 to 1957, for example, the years Marion him. ’ “"I of the guitar department at the University of Ladewig from Grand Rapids, Mich., dominated the Women's Parkening had the opportunity to•«, Southern California School of music, has just International Bowling Congress All-Star Individual Match Game moved to Montana, “to take it easy." Championships. Old favorites: Bill Lillard, Buzz Fazio, Ned Day, tSegovia. * .° J the cUMic» mitat At the age of eleven K L ' “I taught eight years, and I sort of got tired of Don Carter, Lou Campi, Lefty Long. And of course, last year, the the smog, the traffic and the people; Montana became interested in the guitarT2 ABC Championships, a local boy: Frank Gadaleto; Regular State University (at Bozeman) wanted to start a cousin. Jack Marshall (who also J X Division, Individual, winner with 245, 246, 247 — 738. first studied with the concert guitariSr5 guitar program, of which I was to be head, so I The silhouettes shift in the murky darkness. Middle-age bulges, and Pepe Romero. decided to get out and go," he said. all of them, as well padded, minds and memories as well padded, as Parkening plays only music with which he can the bar and stools they adorn. H e y m U cA th a t apple, yo u 'd ’m ost According to Parkening, interest inthe easily identify and does not limit himself solely to will become even greater. Currentlv k th in k i t ’s a dodo; he y lo o k it th a t ba rm aid je e z it. "classical music.” plained that the guitar is rapidly repL Bowlers stroll through the lounge to avail themselves of the He plays, “music I can interpret. If I don’t like piano in elementary music instruction^ restrooms. Huge viewing windows overlook the alleys and, more it, I don't play it,” which in Parkening's case rules As for Parkening, there are slwin than the bar, provide the real show. In the bar is nothing, out avant-garde and modern composers. concerts." comparatively. Juke box in the corner, dark carpeted floor, Parkening also feels that the guitar is an So, Parkening just climhs in his four scattered tables (cloths, ash trays, salt and pepper, candles, instrument that greatly appeals to the young. drive Chevrolet “Suburban," and isoS, sometimes beer). A carpeted wall behind the bar is some kind of a joke. The same goes for a “gay ’90s" eight-foot-by-five-foot reproduction. Above them both hangs a lattice-work for mugs and pitchers. But through the viewing windows spreads, in contrast, a bowling panorama of 24 alleys. Bright lights cut into the penumbra of the Parkening: casual classicis lounge. The disembodied hands are the best part of the bowling alley. ByBOBBAKER (the two men died in the same “Gymnopedie I" by Projected black images overhead the storekeepers, 22 of them State News Reviewer year). This piece, withiutim-^ writhe and dart intermittently over score sheets; knuckles, wrists, Few performers have been Rounding out the Baroque modal harmony, outnpj fingers, pencils, all in free-form choreography, all sponsored by able to capture the elusive soul section was “Sonate, Longo 79" Haslett Pharmacy and East Lansing State Bank. ences in 1888, Parkeahg- of the guitar. Three such per­ in G major by Domenico Scar­ the piece at a very briib Fact: Tom instigates with a mere quarter in the juke a major formers are Andres Segovia, latti. Parkening captured the Marvelanes romance. His Linda Ronstadt moves a trucker and a almost toobrisk; perhq,' John Williams, and Christopher spirit of this early section his technique runarm, teen-ager to rendezvous 'n dance. Blue Bayou maneuvers for a Parkening, the last of whom throughout, and used the ponti- musicality. transient trucker.. performed in East Lansing cello effect well, creating a House balls, pine and maple, give me anything but an empty Tuesday. timbre close to that of a Parkening had twoI frame. The magic of this stratum social niche and its argot begins to harpsichord, in the antiphonal pieces schedules, “Virl S tate N e w t/P e te O b e e Parkening played a chrono­ fade. In the bowling alley, for instance, too many things don't work. phrases common to early lute a Theme of Handel"by" The pool table is missing two balls, have a good game. Four out of Christopher Parkening logical selection of the guitar repertoire, from late Renais­ pieces. Guiliani and the "Allep four pinball machines are dead. Urinals in the men's room are Fernando Sor; thenitn clogged, “out of order" says the sign; gee thanks, no wonder sance lute pieces, to the Twen­ A work by Claude Debusay, the Twentieth Century, everyone uses the lounge's johns. tieth Century Spanish school. Yet above it all, the tightknittedness of a bowling institution, the Gregory Herbert dead Two “Galliards" and a modal “Allemande" by John Dowland “The Girl with the Flaxen Hair" ("La Fille aux Cheveux de Lin") Overall, Parkening's: peculiarities of its languages and participants. Anchor and dummy. opened this section. Parkening nique was impeccable, r Pocket and pit. Fast lane. The graveyards. John Klares and Steve began the program. brought out Debussy’s use of AMSTERDAM, The Nether­ will decide whether to continue has a fine sense ofir'jsr Nagy, Cleveland, 1952, ABC tournament doubles score record, lands (AP) — Gregory Herbert, their European tour. extended tertian harmonies, — a little vibrato here-i 1,453. This was followed by the a saxophone player and recent “The band is really down," "Fantasia" by Alonso Mudarra parallel sevenths and ninths. placed harmonic there, The Marvelanes lounge in January: these are league bowlers. member of the rock group said Dutch promoter Wim Next, was another familiar performance was both, and the “Gigue" by Sylvius Blood Sweat and Tears, was Schipper. “Gregory was well- Leolold Weiss, stylistically sim­ piece of the modern French era, and fulfilling. found dead Tuesday in an liked." ilar to the works of J.S . Bach Amsterdam hotel room - The search of the 30-year-old Polanski flees country check jazz musician's room turned up G O P dinner to “significant quantities” of her­ our snugwear oin and cocaine. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Film director Roman Polanski feature T aylor Herbert's body was found by fled the country to avoid sentencing for a sex offense involving a other band members who were 13-year old schoolgirl, his attorney revealed to a stunned returning from dinner at a LANSING (AP) - Actress Y o u 'll w o n t d o w n o r s y n th e tic fille d courtroom Wednesday. downtown restaurant. The Elizabeth Taylor will be the vests, ja c k e ts a n d p a rk a to k e e p yo u A bench warrant was immediately issued for the arrest of the rock group immediately can­ w a rm , a n d ru g g e d ra in w e a r to k e e p 44-year-old fugitive director, a French citizen. If he is arrested izi featured attraction at a dinner celed an evening concert in the y o u d ry . another country, extradition proceedings might be needed, the to raise money for the Michigan Hague and flew to London Fam ous b ra n d nam e s lik e G e rry , K e lty , Republican Party. where a spokesman said they judge said. He also indicated Polanski could be sentenced in W o o lric h , S ie rra D esig ns, th e N o rth absentia if he does not show up within 10 days. Face, C am p 7, a n d C lass 5 a ssu re th a t In London, British Airways officials said Polanski arrived at y o u 'll b e sn u g a n d d ry o n th o s e trip s T taiflri H n T lw nd sy a ro u n d ca m p u s a n d to th e ba ck w o o d s. Heathrow Airport early Wednesday. They said the airline’s C om e in a n d le t o u r frie n d ly , co u rte o u s reservations desk in Los Angeles gave Polanski the last seat on BA598, one of two daily British Airways flights from Los Angeles Chooch *»w Enchanters sale s p e o p le h e lp y o u ! DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPEC to London, and he landed at Heathrow at 11:47 a.m., 6:47 a.m. * Breakfast • Sandwich! EST. rostaorant ipaM Kits! * Beverages • Salads It was not known whether Polanski was staying in London or All the Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, * Snacks • Desserts S ave 30%-50°o and still whether he had gone on to Paris. Gravy and Salad You Can Eat * 3 .,# gel the best • Home-style soaps and chili Polanski, who was married to murdered actress Sharon Tate Do-it-yourself A LTRA sew ­ and is famed for such films as Rosemary's Baby and Chinatown, ing kits. could be sentenced to serve up to 50 years in prison. Any sentence N e a l W eek Pre-cut and ready to sew ■VINIIM NAPPY HOUR over one year would mean automatic deportation, unless the judge Mew W atermelon IfcyHw le a d 7i00 to 11lOO 7 DAYS A WIIK Outstanding quality, easy recommended otherwise. instructions. Attorney Douglas Dalton, who was to represent Polanski at • Nlckle refill w/coupon on coffts Down parkas, vest, m oun­ Wednesday's sentencing, shocked the packed court with news of O Frae Popcorn tain parka and day pack. his client’s flight. • 15' a scoop lea craam “Your honor,” he told Superior Court Judge Laurence J. 0 Strawberry OSlockCh.rry Rittenband, “I received a call from Mr. Polanski advising me he a Vanilla e Choc. Chi, would not be here this morning.” “Well, where is he?” the judge asked. 2 2 4 A b b o tt 3 5 1-2 285 RAUPP a Chocolafo 0Stitt,rPaean “I do not believe he is in the United States,” Dalton said. Cam pfitters CONVENIENT HOURS Mm.-Set 7:15CD. -11:00p.m. Sunday 9:00a.ai. -11:00p.m 2021 E. Michigan I blk. W. of and WANTEDe e e across from the old location. 484-9401 LOCATED: Main Lobby, Union E R o o ts Record Reviewers N atural Footw ear W e want to know what you like or dislike. A N N O U N C E S ITS W e will send you a minimum of six albums in F IN A L W IN T E R C L E A R A N C E the next 12 months... Lm Now, current, and old releases. ^ R E D U C T IO N _ It's important for us to know what makes hits ,C ANNOUNCES AN EXHIBITION SAVE ’ or misses. In every album you receive a ‘ Detailed questionnaire to be “filled out and returned. ■ Friday February , 3 1978^ 1 0 * 7 0 % o ff “ Send: $ 9 .0 0 name, address, sex and education. All styles in stock, Sorry Quantities Limited, So k Preference: U n io n B illia r d R o om ► Rock, Jazz, M.O.R. Please hurry, Sale ends Feb. 4 Atlantic Market 2 2 0 M .A .C . Research o Two Shows D aily 3:00 p.m . and 8:00 T h e U n iv e rs ity M a ll Suite 1,1100 Fountain Northeast Grand Rapids. Michigan 49503 .R o o ts 5 1 7 -3 3 2 -2 2 1 2 » Winner of more tournaments In the Last five years than any other player. E x p lo r in g In n e r C ity R e c o rd s 1 By DAVE DIMARTINO members of Curson's band are Stowell does, admirably. A duet Stale Newa Reviewer LP is slightly similar to the ■ now showing up on some of with bassist Friesen, Friesen’s Cover aside, I was ready to Inner City Records made jazz “chamber jazz" approach Ore- Krivda's “Munchkin,'' but. by Inner City's newest releases. own Festival Dance,” is prob­ discard the LP without a listen news last year with its acquisi­ gon, among other artists, has and large, Krivda will need to A debut album by John ably the LP's finest moment, until I read Krivda’s liner notes tion of the Danish Steeplechase popularized. Friedman and produce a few more LP's before Stowell, called Golden Delidmis on the back. Originating from iji label, which only slightly pre­ ceded its distribution agree­ ment with Germany's small (Inner City 1030), in fact fea­ tures two ofthe better members of Curson’s group, pianist Jim lacking even the hint of a wasted note. McNeely’s composition, Banging the Silent Zero,” fea­ tures all of the group and best Swartz released a fine duet LP called Futures Passed on the Inner City label several months Cleveland, the saxophonist moved to Miami, Fla. in 1969 and became a part of Ira he finds the proper groove. A final note about Inner City: thankfully, the label has in­ EN JA label. ago, but interestingly, the level McNeely and bassist David displays the group’s interactive Sullivan’s local group, Baker’s creased the quality of its press­ Since that time, the label has Freisen. Stowell is a young of musical interaction between Dozen, which lasted for several continued its spiraling growth capability. Stowell particularly the musicians seems even great­ ings which, until quite recently, 000 guitarist who plays very much shines here, playing with a years. Being from Miami my­ were horrendous. Fans of the pattern by independently pick­ in the Jim Hall tradition; not er in this quartet context. Nat self, I remember seeing the ing up material issued on small consistency that few artists Hentoffs excellent liner notes Steeplechase label - a label only does he mention this in the manage to reach with their group several times and contin which has prided itself on foreign labels that have no other self-written liner notes, but point out that the LP contains ually being impressed. Thus, I means for U.S. distribution. debut efforts. I have a feeling not a single overdub; consider­ pressing quality - were par­ Stowell goes on to commend- we II be hearing more from this figured, the LP deserved a fair ticularly displeased with Inner Excellent albums by Sun Ra, ably urge all young guitarists to ing that mallet instruments are listen. guitarist. City's acquisition after hearing the French space-rock group give Hall a listen. Featured with perhaps the hardest instru­ Heldon, and the early Paul A particularly fine affair is ments to mike properly, the the initial pressings the label In all, it’s a good but occasion­ ecord Fever Stowell are trumpeter Claudio the recorded debut of Double produced. Things now seem on Bley/Ornette Coleman quintet Rodito, who has played with sheer amount of well-balanced ally erratic effort. Krivda plays have surfaced that might have Image (Inner City 3010) on music produced makes this the upswing, however. Charlie Rouse; Mike Richmond, Inner City’s EN JA label. An soprano, tenor and flute almost gone unheard, had Inner City who currently plays bass with recorded debut all the more interchangeably; therefore it's unusual quartet. Double Image remarkable. not been alert enough to issue both Stan Getz and Jack De hard to discern a consistent 1rravel DAVE DIMARTINO store's excellent credit refer­ them. features David Friedman and And finally, the debut of „ „ News Reviewer Johnette’s Directions; and David Samuels, who exclusively style in his playing. Featured ences, and took them back with < Continuing their expansion, drummer Billy Hart, who re­ saxophonist Ernie Krivda, with him are bassist Jeff Berlin re are many types of us. play mallet instruments — a in this world, sad to nd there are an equal Next convention: The tables had turned. Literally. Smiling, Inner City is now showing initiative and signing individual artists directly. Ted Curson’s cently released his own debut LP on A&M’s Horizon label. Predictably, any guitarist in­ vibes and the marimba — and a rhythm section, comprised of SatinicdnnerCity 10311, which carries possibly the most taste­ less album cover I’ve seen since (who played quite well with Joe Farrell at the Silver Dollar Saloon a year or so ago), pianist Spring 1 , of money-hungry, bassist Harvie Swartz and Break I’m behind a table of records, Jubilant Power L P was one of James Brown’s I Can't Stand driven individuals anx- fluenced by Jim Hail would have drummer Michael Di Pasqua. Gil Goldstein, drummer Bob collecting $20 for an old Yard- last year’s best; some of the Myself When You Touch Me, cater to their various to ooze taste on every track, and Moses and percussionist Ray birds record I paid 95 cents for, The feeling throughout the itself a classic in its own right. Mantilla. The best tune is ons. $18 for an old Remains LP, $15 ould know. I push old for an old Monkees album. And it’s great! Tiffany truggling grad student, here just to make ends can't pass up a chance to buck wherever he can, Soon, the hunger grows. Dealers tell me more money can be had though the mails, and I investigate. I place an ad G ordon Lightfoot vinylized sound 1Yavel 'less of the consequences, in Trouser Press, the self-titled JAMAICA By STEVE SZILAGYI produced, glossy-smooth pop taken up with credits for the sell old records. “Rare" "America's Only British Rock Terry Clements, one of the best ' 9 3 9 . 0 0 per person double occupancy SUte Newa Reviewer version of the old Lightfoot. into the studio, kept the ar­ And as far as I'm con- and Roll Magazine,” which in­ instrumentalists. And inside, guitarists in the biz, is stuck on Round Trip a ir fro m Chicago Gordon Lightfoot Endless Wire The songs are a far cry from the rangements simple and unclut­ 7 -nig hts F irst class h o te l in if some poor fool in cludes an auction section in the tracks sound as overcrowd­ electric guitar for the duration (Warner Brothers BSK3149) “Canadian Railroad Trilogy" tered, and turned out a fantas­ M on te g o Bay , Iowa, wants to pay $85 which individual dealers list ed as the cover reads. of the album, and never gets to Given the requirements of days. They are even lightyears tic album. w ith m ode rn kitch e n out-of-print Gong LP I their goods to be bid upon by Terry Clements makes his touch an acoustic guitar. There­ pop stardom, it was bound to away from the recent ballad hit But Endless Wire is some­ W elco m e co ck ta il party for in Minneapolis last the general public. usual appearance on guitar, fore, there is none of the happen. Gordon Lightfoot has “The W reck, of the Edmund what less than fantastic. "Day­ Round Trip tra n s fe rs r, who am I to argue? sold out. along with Red Shea, another crosspicking or any of the great A ll tip s taxe s inclu ued The ad is published. Success, Fitzgerald." light Katy" for example, is just long-time Lightfoot crony. acoustic breaks that sparkled ally, one could say I fell as they say, beyond a budding There was a time when Result: Endless Wire is ac­ another love ballad. "Hangdog There’s also Rick Haynes on on Lightfoot's old albums. It's a Toronto W klnd his business. When I capitalist pig's wildest dreams. Gordon Lightfoot was a stickler tually a boring album. The style Hotel Room" is warmed-over bass and Pee Wee Charles on sad waste of a good talent. cut outs ('‘deleted" LPs) Bids from New Jersey, Oregon, for limited instrumentation. His that put Lightfoot at the top is rockabilly. And peeking out of Round T rip Train pedal steel, just like in the past. The big change (which maybe fro m W indsor Ann Arbor record store Washington. Even Berlin, albums consisted of little more all but obscured. the arrangement for "Endless But there's more. There’s a is just a passing fancy) comes as 2-N igh ts a t H ote l T oronto ar. I noticed something Sweden, Milan, Australia. Let­ than his voice, two guitars and Granted, Lightfoot gets some Wire" is the scourge of all drummer (something Lightfoot kind of a shock, coming so close 2 B re a kfa st. Vouchers r happening to some of ters saying some guy in Paris a bass, and an occasional — but help from the crowd he usually music — disco strings. had had little use for before), at the heels of Gord’s Gold, Tax & g ra tu itie s ’ M . - p e r person ter purchases. I'd find a will pay $20 IN AMERICAN not overused — pedal steel. records with, but he drags in There’s nothing new coming d o u b le occupancy horns, and — shudder! — string Lightfoot’s excellent re-record­ company offering ten FUNDS for the first Kaleido­ Not any more. Lightfoot’s every musician and his brother over the wire with this album. arrangements, courtesy of ing of most of his early hits. Kinks LPs, order them, latest album, Endless Wire, is Face it, Lightfoot: as of now, tch them proceed out scope album. Suddenly my nose an over-instrumented, super­ to hack up his backup men. Doug Riley. Unlike Endless Wire, for Gord's you’re just another pretty Ixtapa-Moxico begins to tilt upward and my Most of the album jacket is And if that isn't bad enough. re's door under the arm Gold he took only a few people voice. D e p a rtu re s 3 2 * & 3 31 ears begin to grow. I develop a Round T rip A ir fro m D e tro it tomer. Just one custom- small, curly tail. T ransfers to h ote l My partner in Ann Arbor and 7-N igh ts a t El President® H otel Tim,” I'd think, “what I look at each other. Simulta­ W elco m e c o ck ta il isguy need ten copies of ne LP for?" neously we blurt: “Hey, this is NOT A BAD BU SIN ESS AT Have A Meal On Us! C LD W CC LD Side T rip to A cap ulco via M o to r Coach :t my answer at one of :ord collector’s conven­ ed in Detroit every few A LL!" More conventions are now W e 'v e a ll m a d e it h a lfw a y to spring an d w e re c e le b r a tin g ! C A R WASH A ll ta xe s & g ra tu itie s • Iff.- p e r perso n do u b le occupancy . Behind a table, there scheduled. Another one was Highest pressure Premium f^TT^s, Ski Utah fellow, happily selling B Kinks LPs for $10. supposed to be held last week in Detroit, and then it'a on to Meals given away 15 times daily Unlimited Ip -,, i hut wax strongest ' 3 3 9 .0 0 per perton double occupancy Chicago for a new market and Round T rip a ir fro m D e tro it via TEN DOLLARS, folks, r store only charged NEW MONEY! In c e le b ra tio n , B read Pudding hot water detergent A m e ric a n o r U nite d 7-nig hts a t Ram oda Inn in Salt r each LP. And sitting Well, perhaps I'm exagger­ w ith rum sauce GRAND RIV IR AND NORTHWIND DR. Lake C ity grinning, was our old ating. I haven't really made C o n tin e n ta l b re o k fa s t d o ily N IXT TO ROLLIRWORLD kr, making a tax-free fit. On Our records. more money than it's taken to actually buy our LPs, in total, * 0> HOBIES Round Trip d a ily tra n s fe rs fro m h o fe l to 6 d iffe re n t ski areas 1didn't take too long I got the idea. The back from the store. We're reinvesting, sort of. And I HALFWAY A ll tips 8 taxes G u a ra n te e d Snow :-mister-nice-guy syn- has always been appeal- pecially to a potential really don’t know where it's all going to end. It could probably develop into a fairly comfort­ HOLIDAY [Mil till! | rendhis*- HERE ARE THE ANSWERS TO THOSE Puerto Vailarta ' 3 7 9 .0 0 t pig like myself who er been overtly rich or able way of life, at least on a temporary basis. It certainly Jan. 30 • Feb. 2 [Vntn Yll know ywteans*X) s.that... MALE CHAUVINIST PUTDOWNS per perton double occupancy Round Trip air fro m D e tro it 7-nig hts a t N ew H o lid a y Inn on beats sweeping floors, as the WOMAN — at lad a triad and lasted lut of the Beach saying goes. comabockt to thota abusive comments from Mala o Round Trip tra n s fe rs Hobie’s “rted out simply. I Chauvinists designed both to ditorm and ro>se A ll tip s 8 taxe s consciousness down a top-secret cut- My advice: stay out of the rehouse somewhere in bargain bins, please, and don't Mild and shorp retorts to ba utod in a variety ol ■theast (can't be more for fear of competitive ). went there with my spend less than $10 for any album I offer. Bids will be accepted by mail. Oink-oink! 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing 109 E. Allegan, Lansing situations. from tha bar to *h# |ob interview from hitchhiking to the ottice M Tiffany backer," the Ann Fore owner, and spent Soon to Open -Saginaw & Waverly 1ANSELF BOOKSTORE Travel s looking through tens ands of LPs looking for EUROPE*'CAR 2 2 0 M A C A v e .,E a s t L a n sin g 307 Valley Court stuff. We found about RENT o r B U T 332-0950 sufficiently rare LPs, LOWEST PRICES ,*d (hem through the FOR S T U D E N T S , TEACHERS B LIZ Z A R D BO N US ■PUSPIZZA NDILIVIRY EURO PE BY CAR 45 R ocke feller Plaza New York, N.Y. 10020 Phone (212) 581-3040 Mail this ad for Special MooVIN’ YOU ON OUR NEW SUITS: ,romCFM Student/Teacher Tariff. Year-round JM 377 □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE I % # CAMPUS TO CAMPUS 55% polyester 45% wool blends Reg. $155.0° Now * 99 .° TSEi\ G /D E B R II i\ SHUTTLE DOWN COATS: CMU CHINESE BRUSHWORK goose down in mountain FER RIS DUNE/GRID PAINTINGS cloth and heavy nylon. January 17—February 5 t h e u n io n Reg. to $70.°° Now $4 8 .95 g a | | e r y Union Building SWEATERS: crew necks, V-necks, fisherman knits ,H°u:i SaiurH^ i F.rid*v ,1_5' Wednesday & Thuridav 11-8 EM U Saturday & Sunday 12-5, closed Monday WMU SAVE 20%, 30% & 50% NOTRE D AM E U o fM 'E NEED DANCERS! LEVI CORDS: Register Now at W e 'r e o n t h e m o v e e a c h w e e k e n d w i t h o u r n e w “ C A M I 'U S to C A M P U S " s h u t t l e serves?. F u e h F r id a y w e r u n s p e c ia l e x p r e s s bu ses f r o m o u r c o n v e n ie n t F a s t L a n s in g t e r m in a l Rust, black, light blue, burgundy d i r e c t ly t o t h e h e a r t o f c a m p u s a t b o t h U o f M a n d W M U . W e ’v e a ls o g o t d i r e c t s e r v ic e to elta Tau Delta Fraternity N o t r e D a m e , K M U , C M U a n d o t h e r c o lle g e s a n d u n iv e rs itie s t h r o u g h o u t M ic h ig a n . for the 5th annual A " * 1 d o n 't f o r g e t ! W h e n y o u h e a d h a c k t o M S U , o u r sp ecial S u n d a y “ C a m p u s D r o p O f f " i m l w . 1!!? y o u o n c a m P us 1“ n il m a jo r M S U d o r m c o m p le x e s . F o r m o r e i n f o o n o u r Reg. U 5 .5° Now $1 0 ." C A M P U S t o C A M P U S " s h u t t l e , c a ll t h e F a s t L a n s in g B us C e n te r a t 3 3 2 - 2 5 6 9 not all styles available in every size MS. Dance for Strength Dance Marathon. EA ST LANSING BUS CENTER 308 W. Grand River Ave. MflRTYS L n d i an (Feb- 24, 25, & 26) fight Multiple Sclerosis 332-2569 mm star 305 EAST GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING, Ml. ^ ^721 fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n In c o o p e r a ti o n w ith th e O pen Thursday & Friday till 8:30 M I C H I G A N D E P A R T M E N T O F S T A T E H IG H W A Y S A N D 1 R A N S P O rt T A T IO N U-M rivalry understood by Heathcote Montana, he wrote a letter to a friend TONIGHTS STARTING LIN EU PS “Everyone must be tired of hearing W hat do you expect himtoM „ By M ICHAEL KLOCKE who coached at rival Montana State MSU (15-2) Michigan (10-6) about, the long road trip, I know we course he s going to u y hi, State New# Sports Writer wishing him good luck in every game, F-Gregory Kelser 6-7 17.4 ppg Jr . F-Mike McGee 6-5 190 17.6 ppg Fr. were tired of being on it,” Heathcote win in an important gam Tii^^ Jud Heathcote just doesn't take these except against Montana. F-Earvin Johnson 6-8 15.8 ppg F t. F Alan Hardy 6-6 192 13.1 ppg Jr. said. “The kids have missed s whole Heathcote said. “H e 's s T J intra-state rivalries lightly. He learned “All kinds of people came up and told C-Jay Vincent 6-8 13.9 ppg Fr. C-Joel Thompson 6-8 205 16.3 ppg Sr. week of classes and we have a lot of come out and say •»,£. his lesson a long time ago when he was l„ .„ ■" “ Ve gouv, me, ‘You just don't say those kind of G-Bob Chapman 6-2 13.1 ppg Sr. G-Dave Baxter 6-3 165 12.7 ppg Sr. catching up to do.” lose. wn coaching Montana. When Heathcote took the head job at things to Montana State'," Heathcote G-Terry Donnelly 6-2 6.4 ppg So. G-Tom Staton 6-3 192 8.1 ppg Jr. MSU’s loss Monday against Indiana said. “And when I came here I learned will probably drop the Spartans in the in a hurry, when MSU plays Michigan, polls, but Heathcote isn't a bit con­ it's life or death for the people who live ranked MSU is 7-1 in the conference, Joel Thompson. Alan Hardy, Dave cerned with the ratings. He's got his here. 15-2 overalll. Baxter and Tom Staton round out a eyes on the Big Ten race instead. “I knew it last year and it hasn't “Michigan has the quickest team in well-balanced starting lineup for Mich­ “People can often get spoiled by a changed a bit. I'll guarantee you, with the league, but like us, they don’t have a igan. winning team. The biggest thrill for our the number of players we have from lot of physical strength. TTie two teams “If we are in a zone defense, Baxter fans was the first week we were ranked Michigan, there is no way we won’t be match up well,” Heathcote said. "Their and McGee could be the keys since they at 18th,” Heathcote said. “If we drop ready for them. These are the kind of starting five is as good as any in the shoot so well,” Heathcote said. “It may this week people will say, ‘Geez, what games that make college basketball conference, but fatigue could be a factor sound like a cliche, but we are worried happened to the Spartans?' great." with their fast-paced style of play.” about all five of their starters. There is But even disregarding the signifi­ Johnny Orr’s Wolverines are led by no one player we can key on." “But we went on the road last week cance of the rivalry, this will still be an their sharpshooting freshman forward Orr’s teams traditionidly play very knowing that a split would still keep us important game as far as the Big Ten Mike McGee, from Omaha, Neb. In a tough man-to-man defense but this year in first place. We got the split, and standings go. MSU needs a win to stay game earlier this year McGee, who is they have also been using a lot of zone we're still in first place." on top and Michigan needs a win to stay averaging 17.6, scored 14 consecutive defense. A lot has been said by the media in the race. points to lift the Wolves to victory. MSU is coming off seven days on the about a statement Orr made two weeks Michigan, 5-3 in the Big Ten and 10-6 road, and Heathcote didn't even have ago claiming Michigan would beat MSU, overall, has won nine of the last 10 Heathcote is also worried about the his team practice Tuesday because of but Heathcote said the talk has all been Johnny Orr matchups against the Spartans. Fifth- offensive rebounding ability of leaper fatigue. “much ado about nothing.” W om en cagers H O W SPARTANS H AVE W O N MSU built gradually By TOM SHANAHAN State News Sports Writer One by one MSU has recruited a basketball team that gained a No. 5 national ranking with a 15-2 overall record and first place in the Big Ten with a 7-1 conference mark. ta k e on Huron! The first three — Bob Chapman, Gregory Kelser and Terry Donnelly — were overshadowed in high school and not known to general fans as highly sought after recruits. Then Jay Vincent with substantial local attention was signed to attend MSU. And finally, the best was saved for last when second year coach Jud Heathcote captured the big one — Earvin ‘Magic* Johnson. in doubleheade “Earvin and Jay have added a lot of intangibles to the team, especially Earvin," By G A YLE JACOBSON The MSU women's basketbiD tea Heathcote said. “He's added to the confidence and enthusiasm. And maybe I'd say his State News Sports Writer upset st Kelamaiee Wedaodn unselfish play lends itself to contagious teamwork, but you have to credit the entire squad Women’s coach Karen Langeland can 51-44. also." finally give her MSU cagers a breather Chapman came to MSU four years ago but missed his freshman year because of a knee from road action tonight at 5:50 p.m., as the Information Service, the highest: injury. He was recruited by former MSU head coach Gus Ganakas. women will meet Eastern Michigan at dance figures for a women's gtne is “In Bob's case, he played on a very good high school team (Saginaw) and didn’t get as Jenison Fieldhouse in a preliminary to the past two years has been 500spectatocs, much attention," Ganakas said. “But I always liked the way he played. We didn't take him men's game against Michigan. the women's only home game thushi until quite late in the recruiting season because of other priorities and he had to transfer Due to the sellout crowd for the men's from forward (in high school) to guard (in college). He has really blossomed since he was a season against Wayne State Jin. 3■ contest with U of M, only fans with out the Spartan spirit in only 300loyal: freshman and was always a hard worker," he said. reserved tickets will be admitted inside Attendance for tonight's contestsise, Jenison to witness the women's perfor­ ed to be 9,886 . . . quite a full house Although Kelser was highly regarded by coaches talent wise, he didn't receive the mance. playing to. publicity that Alan Hardy (Michigan), Bruce Flowers (Notre Dame) or Tom Staton And, despite the obvious displeasure (Michigan) did in high school. voiced by some of the Spartan women's fans The MSU ticket office has receini Ganakas’ assistant, Vernon Payne, was responsible for Kelser’s decision to attend MSU. over the arrangements for tonight's match­ one complaint concerning the setup “The thing I remember Vernon liked about him (Kelser) was that he was a big kid who ups, Karen Langeland couldn't be happier “The publicity has been out ontit. hustled and who would go after the ball on the floor,” Ganakas said. “At one time we over the situation. and women's athletics was avert i thought we had both Hardy and Greg, but Hardy decided to sign with Michigan at the last “The reason that we're playing with the situation when they scheduled ril minute. But Iowa coach Lute Olsen said he thought we ended up with the best player." men is to get the exposure," she said. men,” assistant ticket director M In his two years at MSU, Heathcote has come up with his own surprise recruits. The two "We're anxious for the exposure and we're Strong said. “They were aware U biggest, guard Terry Donnelly and forward Ron Charles, were signed by Heathcote in his looking forward to the game." were sold out when they scheduled1; first year when he took the MSU job three days before the first day recruits could sign with The idea to stage the women's game prior varsity game and the ticket for these a college. to that of the men's belongs to MSU game has to take precedent," Strong, Both Donnelly and Charles were signed late in the recruiting season. Athletic Director Joseph Kearney, al­ "We've gone over this beforeandJ “I got a lead on Terry Donnelly from my assistant at Montana," Heathcote said. “In though it had been discussed before as a nothing that we can do. There'sno conversations, Washington State coaches said there was a guard in St. Louis that was not way of getting increased exposure for the can get people in and out againis being highly recruited." women's team. amount of time left betweenthetwe Heathcote said he first saw Charles when the 6-foot-7sophomore, who is the first off the According to sources at MSU Sports It's an unfortunate situation, but bench, was 16 years old and playing for the Virgin Island team in the Pan Am games. athletics was aware of it when they Heathcote was a coach on the U.S. team. have it scheduled. They must hive* “He was the center on a very poor Virgin Island team,” Heathcote said. “But seeing him it would help their program... she. in Mexico City I could see some potential in a 16-year-old kid playing against men." Although Heathcote has gone out of Michigan for Donnelly, Charles, Sten Feldreich Allen gets job Langeland is just content *■: opportunity to play a game at hom e (Sweden), Mike Brkovich (Canada) and others, he said the Michigan players on the team She’s hoping that the Urge crowd: won't have any problem getting them ready for tonight’s game. LOS AN G ELES (AP) — George Allen home courts will keep the Spartini- has been named head coach of the Los throughout the contest. Angeles Rams Wednesday. “One of the things that is iping« the biggest effect on us is playing*t Allen has been in the running for the G ra p p le rs w r e s tle tw o to p -ra n k e d te a m s Rams' post since Jan. 19, when Chuck Knox resigned to coach the Buffalo Bills. Sources felt Allen had the inside track on the job Langeland said. "That hastohavei psychological effect on us at this The Spartains will be meetingi ly young (there are four freshmiri. from the start, but others, including Dallas By LA RRY L IL L IS 3 teams in the nation. ranked No. 3 in the nation. roster) but not necessarily inexpo some trouble to their opponents. We should Cowboys' assistant Dan Reeves, also were State News Sports Writer Friday the Spartans will meet Iowa “On paper it appears that there is just no Eastern Michigan team. The nff have some real battles in the 126-pound, considered. The MSU wrestling team will face its State, which is ranked No. 2 in the nation. way that we can win,” Grady Peninger, 11-1 on the season, their only Wy­ 134-pound and 150-pound weight classes.” toughest weekend schedule to date when If that’s not bad enough, they have to meet Allen was fired as head coach of the the hands of Oakland University* MSU wrestling coach, said. “Individually, Iowa State will be strong throughout Washington Redskins on Jan. 18 after a Eastern’s basketball coachKatny- they take to the road to meet the No. 2 and Iowa the next night. Iowa happens to be though, we have a few guys that could give their lineup. At 118, they have Don lengthy contract dispute with Washington looking forward to the match-up^ Finnigan; at 126, Mike Land will wrestle owner Edward Bennett Williams. “We lost to MSU twice M J* Land might just be the No. 1 wrestler at the here (at Eastern) by 22 P01”^ 126-pound weight division. Joe Zuspann The controversial coach led the Rams for t h a t they're the best teamint SPARTAN S IN TARBELL IN V IT A T IO N A L will wrestle in the 134-pound class, Kelly five years 1966-70, compiling a record of said. “I don't know if we can< Waludt will wrestle in the 158-pound class, 49-17-4 before being replaced on 1971 by t h e m . . . w e ' r e just go in g to W I Charles Heller will wrestle in the 167-pound Rommy Prothro. and beat the number-one school. T Swimmers rout CMU; take to road class, and Frank Santana will wrestle in the 190-pound class. Santana is a returning Rosenbloom, 70, who had a Super Bowl champion when he owned the Baltimore smaller than the Spartans, * « i' be a lot harder for us. Were g national champion. to run quite a bit.” . ; Colts, wants another badly. He picked By JOHN SIN G LER The blizzard didn't interrupt Spartan workouts. These are the areas where Iowa State Allen, some sources said, because he felt The Hurons are led byJ State News Sports W riter “The snow was nice for us. We had two practices a day right will be the strongest. It covers all but a Allen's experience could bring a champion­ Travis who is averaging In P° and junior D e n i s e Woods who a You must have heard the splash and felt the spray. through the snow,” Feldmann said. couple of their weight divisions in which ship to Los Angeles quickly. With many Spartans swimming their season bests, the MSU MSU is, for the most part, healthy going into the annual showcase they aren’t quite as strong. team in/ebounding with an ■ women's swimming team won all 15 events Tuesday night and in Bloomington. Kathy Kolon will not swim, due to menacing Like Iowa State, Iowa also has a tough Rosenbloom also hopes that Allen will soaked Central Michigan University, 106-25. tendinitis in one of her shoulders. lineup. Some of Iowa's top wrestlers are bring some excitement to a Los Angeles After more than a week without a meet, the return to action was a The juggling act Feldmann did against CMU will not accompany Dan Glen in the 118-pound weight class, team often criticized for its unimaginative pleasant one and gives coach Joel Feldmann's squad a springboard offense. the team to Indiana. A small complement of 10 swimmers and two Randy Lewis in the 126-pound class, and into Saturday’s Terri Tarbell Invitational at Indiana University in divers will make the trip. Steve Hunte in the 134-pound class. Mike Jeff Siemon, linebacker for the Minnesota Bloomington, Ind. Trizzino wrestles in the 142-pound weight Vikings, the team that knocked the Rams Vicki LeFevre, Colleen O'Malia, Audrey Flood, Annette Kubiske The meet’s format is different this year, with three heats per class, Bruce Kinsell in the 150-pound class, out of the playoffs in the opening round this and Lynn Lagerkvist were double winners for MSU and LeFevre, event and no finals. The top time among the three heats will be the Doug Palmer in the 190-pound class and past season, spoke of the Rams' offensive O'Malia and Lagerkvist were on winning relay teams. winning time. It's also being packed into one day, rather than two. John Bowlsby in the heavyweight class. predictability. Freestyler LeFevre won at 200and 100 yards, the latter in a time 'T'm glad it’s a one-day meet," Feldmann said, “'cause the kids One of the top matches of the night IM skating on the e of :55.76, less than two seconds off the Spartan record. Becky don't need to miss that much school.” against Iowa will be between MSU's Jeff “The Rams have a play we call '35-cut­ been cm' south campus has Hastings churned to a :30.50 in the 50-yard backstroke, also less That’s right, it’s mid-term time for swimmers too. Thomas and Randy Lewis in the 126-pound back.' That one play represented one-fourth than two seconds away from Kathy Brown’s mark set last winter. of their total offense, and one-third of their Sunday. his t As for the competition, Indiana and possibly Texas Tech are the weight class. Cross country skim? " Other near-record performances were turned by Karen Waite teams that most concern Feldmann. During the summer Thomas beat Lewis running offense. So when you prepare a Forest Akers West g o ^ n (50-yard freestyle), Lagerkvist (50-yard butterfly) and the "Indiana is a real tough team and they'll be the top competition, to qualify for the Junior World Team. defense for the Rams, your homework is not 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday ,^ Spartans' 200-yard freestyle relay quartet of Sandy Sarhatt, although I have no idea what Texas Tech will bring," Feldmann Because of prior commitments Thomas was going to keep you up past midnight." F rid a y the hours are 11s- ^ ). Marilyn Early, Lagerkvist and Melinda Whitcomb. said. forced to cancel out of the games and Lewis When Alien left the Rams in 1971 he Saturday the hours are ^ The loss dropped the Chippewas to 3-3, while MSU carries a 4-3 The host Hoosiers are led by Shelly Preston, the reigning Oregon was substituted in his place. vowed he would return and retained his All skiers must sign ut ^$ mark into the Tarbell Invitational this weekend. state high school champion in the breaststroke. As it turned out, Lewis won the gold “The kids are really interested in swimming against teams they house in.Palos Verdes, hoping to reside and are requested “ " so4 MSU is home Feb. 9 and 10, hosting Oakland University and medal and Thomas wants to show that he is haven't seen before," Feldmann said. there once again. Today, according to club Eastern Michigan, respectively. the better wrestler. sources, Allen will be granted his wish. Thursday, February 2 , 1978 IDA tax collection onsore Icontinued fawn page 1) .EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLHHEF S T flR F CCpolity"an<1bad no “specific" provision for ■tax change or L Beal asked A U SJ to nullify the RHA movie tax referendum r residencehalls last month because money used to finance the T H U R S ., FR I., S A T. O N LY ! 10 A M to 9 PM indum was collected illegally under the current guidelines, iS ta it Director of Judicial Programs Kenneth Marvin said in BIB 99 universal )te Inf theAUSJ decision, “the University would be reluctant to go PIONEER SE-205 , j ^ e ct the tax with that ruling having been made.” tape head care kit stereo headset with MSU Business Office handles the collection of all tax monies with purchase ot purchase ol receiver Indents during registration. Under the ruling, the office cassette deck. or speaker pair. L h. violating an “all-University policy” if the group’s fetation did not comply with the tax criteria, Marvin and Block i expecthimtoMrtM| wing the judiciary's decision, RHA President Bob Vatter DUE TO THE BLIZZARD DISCWASHER 3 BASF 1800-ft. 7” ni t0Myh^ rtl ortant guie Uej t . l would appeal to the Student-Faculty Judiciary. Should the WE ARE REPEATING THIS record care kit included with pur­ reels of blank tape with purchase of 1 . wre not sji 'udiciary concur with A U SJ, Vatter could ultimately appeal 1 U>vice-president for Student Affairs Eldon Nonnamaker, M final appellate authority. OFFER THURS., FRI & SAT. chase of turntable. 1reel-to-reel deck. jer Article Four of the Academic Freedom Report, the 3 Days At Highland. Get A Super ■resident may “affirm, reverse, or ask the Judiciary to ■jderthe decision." nnamsker had made a "declaratory ruling" before the case toAUSJ when Beal brought the issue to his attention. [thattime, Nonnamaker said he believed the RHA constitution compliance with University tax collection procedures, but his decision was “subject to judicial review.” ughRHA could ultimately appeal the case to Nonnamaker, he Deal On Audio Components - ■ J— “I’mnot going to get involved in this matter.” And Get A Freebie In The Bargain. late opposes B-1 bomber Ltinued from page 1) sential to national security and Intended deleting $472 construction of two more planes P in previously-appropri- would keep the production op­ R E C E IV E R S SPEA K ER S T U RN TA BLES C A SSET T E D EC K S Ifunds for production of tion open during the ongoing R EEL-T O -R EEL Jnore B-ls, the fifth and Strategic Arms Limitations (bombers in the fleet. Talks. Senate approved the The House-Senate stalemate during 1977 but the has left in limbo a $7.8 billion j voted to go ahead with appropriation measure that, in jers go bombers. ie Speaker Thomaa P. addition to the B-1 iasue, con­ tains funds to carry out the DMass., said a new nation’s new strip mining law, |vote on the B l would be federal sewage treatment oseand could go either grants and other programs. 1 |vehours of debate before ,/ r - ironi jnatevote, opponents said Jr production of tho plane, Itliest lecessary bomber in history, and too expen- SANSUI1010 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER LOW-PRICED BUT UTAH HSIOBX 3-WAY 45-WATT GARRARD 630S AUTOMATIC ilD0 B 8 6 SANYO RD5055 FRONT-LOAD F * * — •• HIGH-PERFORMING SPEAKERS 3-SPEED RECORD CHANGER AKAI I722W OPEN REEL WITH S walla par channal, mln. 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PENNSYLVANIA -J U S T N O R T H O F 1-96 F R E E W A Y E A S T T ER M S • F R E E S E R V IC E IB lp s f t P f A P P L IA N C E CO * IN ST A N T C R E D IT • PH O R E 393-9100 01 C l a s s if i e d OPEN D A ILY 10 TO 9 • SUNDAY 12 NOON TO b • EASY TERM S • INSTANT CREDIT • FREE SERVICE NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1978 Spring Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-NO COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE THE REGISTRAR PREFERENCE LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS - G Students with majors in the College of Engineering students should see their advisers befors v 1 The 1978 Spring term Schedule of Courses and An appointment for a conference with your academic and registration. should have received information about advising Academic Handbook will be available to dormitory adviser has been mailed to each No Preference appointments from their adviser. SOCIAL SCIENCE -Undergraduates -First term residents in their residence halls on Friday, February 3, student. If you did not receive a notice or were unable Students who have not received notification should (130 credits) must see their advisers before Dif!*"*1* and to other students, in Room 150, Honnah to keep your appointment, you may come to the Permit to Register. Miss the crowds by comL j 8(p contact their advisers immediately. Administration Building, the Union, the Lobbies of the advisement office before February .17. ♦Ha the fterm. a r m Adviser A d w l« * r rtf f i r a thours office i A i m are lby . 9 GUI International Center and Student Services Building, Each No Preference student who will have earned 85 or Call according to alphabet: A-G 353^ 1 ?- beginning on Monday, February 6 . morecredits(junior standing) by the end of winter term, 355-6678, P-Z 355-6679, 141 Baker Hall. H° A summary of what to do — where, when . . . COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1978, must declare a major before the end of the term. SOCIAL SCIENCE • Graduates • 141 Baker Hall Ph concerning the NEW enrollment and registration This may be done at the advisement centers. for appointment according to alphabet- A-GSttw? procedure for Spring term is outlined in the 1978 Spring Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; No Preference Advisement Centers; H-0355-6678, P-Z 355-6679. 5™S in Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen in Special term Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. Residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders ANTHROPOLOGY • Ms. Anne Ferguson, Undera™* Education should consult their advisers between Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a Holden S33 Wonders ate Adviser, is available In her office 346 Baker toll February 8-22. Advisers will observe normal office Student Academic Progress Plan which you should Residents of Brody Complex 109 Brody February 6 through 15 during posteJ L - hours during this period. Undergraduate Elementary develop or modify in conference with your adviser. Residents of East Campus 229 E. Akers prior to early enrollment. Education and Special Education majors assigned to the Bring your Progress Plon record with you to see your All others (including off-campus GEOGRAPHY - Ms. Joyce Meyers, Undergrade Advisement Center need not see their advisers unless academic adviser according to the arrangement in your residents and residents of Abbot, Adviser, will be in her office, 426 Natural Seim special assistance is needed. Advisers will hold open college (and possibly department) as outlined below: Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, during posted hours, February 6 through 15 * office hours February 8-22 for students needing and West Circle Halls) 170 Bessey POLITICAL SCIENCE - See Mr,. LeeAnn Matthew, assistance. Office hours for each adviser will be posted COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS in Erickson Hall lobby. Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer Room 306 S. Kedzie, during posted hours, Februaryi All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and with an adviser by telephone (355-3515). through 15 for advising prior to early enrollment Letters, except Studio Art majors, should see their PSYCHOLOGY • Mrs. Mary Donoghue and Ms. Undo academic advisers during office hours February 6 thru Giacomo, Undergraduate Advisers in the Departm* 15. Check with department offices for the hours of COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION COLLEGE OF HUM AN ECOLOGY will be in their office 7 Olds Hall, February 6 throughIS individualadvisers. Make an appointment to minimize ARTS A N D SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN from 8 -12and 1-5for advising prior to early enrollmem, waiting in line or if you cannot come at the hours SOCIOLOGY - All majors should plan to consult «| NUTRITION scheduled. Advertising (355-2314) Two group advising sessions Early enrollment for Spring term is scheduled for Tom Conner prior to eorly enrollment. Office hourson Studio Art majors - should see their advisers on will be held for all majors and major preference available in 201 Berkey Hall. February 16-22. This is a good time to make schedule Monday. February 6 . All Studio Art dosses will be students on Wed., Feb. 8 from 1:30-2:45p.m. in 312 Ag CRIMINAL JUSTICE - Students who have not had their plansandobtainadditional information concerning the dismissed that day and advisers will be in their offices Hall and Thurs., Feb. 9 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in 111 programs planned for the Spring term should s* dietetics, nutrition and foods majors. Please contact 812 and 1-4. Berkey Hall. If unable to attend either of these Dennis Banas in Room 502 Baker Hall for Advitin your advisers between February 6-15 following these English majors •should go to room 212 Morrill Hall any sessions, sign up for an appointment in the during February 6 through 15 from 812 and I S instructions: day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments are departmental office (206 Journalism Bldg.) before Students with programs already developed inconsults Bennink (3-6457), Schemmel (5-7725) and Zabik not necessary. early enrollment. tion with the adviser need not report. (3-5251): call to make an advising Appointment. History majors - should go to the Undergraduate Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) Feb. 6-15. SOCIAL WORK -Freshmen and Sophomores should:* Cash, Gartung and Wenberg, Sign up in Room 1 HE on Adviser, 306A Morrill Hall. All History majors planning Individual appointmentsavailable on request. Mrs. Sally Parks in Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-B616and schedule sheets for appointments. to take Ed 200, 327 or 327J, please check with History Communication (355-3471) Feb. 6-15. Advising will be Juniors and Seniors should see Jean Graham inRoon. ALL DIETETIC STUDENTS who plan to take Anatomy 316, adviser to moke sure they are correctly coded for conducted 8:00-5:00 in 502 S. Kedzie Hall. No 234 Baker Hall, 353-8616, February 6 through 15during Spring Term please see your advisers before February History-Education. appointment necessary. Attendance required of posted hours. 16 to get your name on a list to reserve a place in the Humanities majors (except Pre-Law) •should go to the majors wishing to early enroll. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE • For early advising ad class. Coordinated Study Plan applications are Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Journalism (353-6430) Feb. 6-15. Hours posted on enrollment see advisers during posted office how available from Mrs. Gartung, Room 1 HE. Letters, 207 Linton Hall. Appointments are not advisers' office doors. All students must see their located outside their offices, February 6 through 15 DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND CHILD SCIENCES necessary. adviser before pre-enrolling. URBAN PLANNING -For early advising and enrollmsl Adviser Mrs. Betty Abedor Tuesday, February 21, 1-3 Humanities Pre-Law majors • should check their Telecommunication (353-4369) Feb. 6-15. Advising will see advisers during posted office hours located outsidi p.m. and Wednesday, February 22, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Dr. adviser's office hours with the History or Philosophy their offices, February 6 through 15. be conducted irt the Student Advising Office located in Vera BorosageThursday, February 16, 9:00-11:30a.m. Department. 318 Union Bldg., from 8-12 a.m. Monday, February 20, 9:00-11:30 a.m. Mrs. Martha JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE Music Majors - should go first to the Undergraduate BristorThursday, February 16,8a.m.-12 noon; 1-4 p.m. Advising Center. 105 or 155 Music Building. During the period February 6-15 students should sJ Monday, February 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-4 p.m. All other majors •go directly to Academic Advisers. their academic assistant or faculty adviser to planthd MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS Tuesday, February 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-4 p.m. Dr. academic schedule for Spring Term. Seniors t Margaret Bubols Tuesday, February 7, 10 a.m.-12 LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE All Seniors planning to graduate Spring or Summer noon, Wednesday, February 8 , 10 a.m.-12 noon reminded that for graduation, your Field of Concentre Tuesday, February 14, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Students tion must have the approval of your JMC too,! t. During the period of February 6-17 students should Term MUST see on adviser between February 6-15 adviser. should sign up in Room 203 Human Ecology. Miss Betty contact their academic advisers to prepare an prior to enrolling for Spring Term. Freshmen, Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all course Garlick Friday, February 17, 9-11 a.m.; 12:30-4 p.m. academic program for spring term. Information Sophomores and Juniors who have problems or the hall outside 139 Snyder Hall from 8-11:30 or Monday, February 20, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, February 14, regarding the scheduling of advisement appointments questions should call (353-7800) for an appointment for according to the alpha schedule and dates published 1-4 p.m. Sign up sheet on door of 4D Morrill Hall. Mrs. is in the January 30 Briggs Newsletter. advising February 6*15. the Spring 1978edition oftheMSU Schedule ol Cor.: Thelma Hansen by appointment only. Sign up sheet on 2. Students are encouraged to bring their schedule and Academic Handbook. door of 4C Morrill Hall. Dr. Larry Schiamberg by book, their Program Planning Handbook, and a Course descriptions of Spring Term JMC courses will appointment only. Call (355-3519) for appointment. Dr. tentative program when they come to the appoint­ COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Alice Whiren by appointment on Tuesday, February 21, available in the College Advising Center (119Snyde; ment. AND NATURAL RESOURCES February 3rd. only. Sign up sheet on Door of 4D Morrill Hall. 3. Questions regarding the academic advisement Non-JMC students: All courses in Justin Morrill Coll;, DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ECOLOGY procedure may be directed to the Briggs Office (E-30 are open to non-JMC students on a space avail Students should meet with advisers as follows: Advisees of Dr. Linda Nelson: Dr. Nelson available only Holmes Hall.). basis. Enrollment priority will be given to JMC stu AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES NO PRE­ Wednesday, February 8 , 1-5 p.m. Thursday, February 9, 3-5 p.m. Friday, February 10, 8-12 noon, 1-5 p.m. in most courses. Non-JMC students receive sm FERENCE priority. Non-JMC students should early enroll for JAMES MADISON COLLEGE February 8 and 9 at 7 p.m. in 121 Agriculture Hall Make appointments in Room 115 Human Ecology. At courses. Students enrolling in a JMC Independ AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMUNI­ other times, please consult Mrs. Morion Soria in Room During the period of February 6-15 all James Madison 101 Human Ecology. Study, Senior Thesis, or Senior Project must submit, CATIONS College students are requested to make an appoint­ February 8 from 3:30-5 p.m. in 410 Agriculture Hall DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND DE­ proposal form in 129 Snyder Hall at the time, ment to see their academic adviser to plan a Spring AGRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES EDUCA­ SIGN registration. term schedule. Early enrollment will begin February Students in the following majors are to attend group Questions about courses or the college programCM TION 16. Students are urged to come prepared with a February 7 or 16 from 3-5 p.m. in C301 Wells Hall or by advising sessions as follows: answered in the College Advising Center (119Sny» Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. It is recom­ appointment INTERIOR DESIGN or (sy calling 3-0721. mended that students use this opportunity/ to BUILDING CONSTRUCTION February 15th, 6-8 p.m. Room 300 Human Ecology undertake some long-range planning of their academic RETAILING OF CLOTHING AND TEXTILES, CHANGES OF MAJOR February 6 A-B February 10 L-0 Freshmen B Sophomores; University College stud program. February 15th, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Room 300, Human 7 C-F 13 PR with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes ol m*i Special note to non-Madison students: Certain Madison Ecology. courses will be open to all students on campus during 8 G-J K S preference in the appropriate University HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN 9 H-K 15 T-Z Academic Student Affairs Office. II Spring term, 1978. These courses will be indicated in February Nth, 12:40-1:30, Room 300, Human Ecology. the Schedule of Courses Handbook and the Honors DAIRY SCIENCE South Campus Residents ®33 College Bulletin. For more information about these February 6 at 7 p.m. in 126 Anthony Hall Brody Residents courses, please contact the Office of Academic and FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS East Campus Residents 229 E. Ah Student Affairs, 369 South Cose Hall, 353-6754. February 6-10 by appointment North Campus and Off-Campus Academic advising for Spring Term, 1978, will take All others should see their advisers by appointment Residents, including Shaw Hall 170BeiUlJ place during the period of February 6-15. Students during the period of February 6-15 except those Junior and Seniors: A student wishing to changed COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE who have a previously arranged Progress Plan. should adhere to the following schedule: major in one degree college to a major in ono"- 1. Students in ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION, Appointments should be mode as early in the advising degree college must initiate the change in then 1 PREVETERINARY DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, OFFICE ADMINISTRATION, period as possible. the assistant dean of the college in which e s Preveterinary majors come to A136 East Fee Hall RISK AND INSURANCE, and the HONORS COLLEGE registered. If the change is approved, it 81" according to the following schedule: should see their faculty academic advisers in the effective at the beginning of the next term respective departments during the adviser's regularly A - B: Mon. Feb. 6 COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE scheduled office hours. The student must meet the requiremen __ C - F: Tues. Feb. 7 graduation given in the catalog current ot t er 2. All undergraduote HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND G - L: Wed. Feb. 8 change is effective. Thirty credits must be com INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT and TRAVEL AND M • O: Fri. Feb. 10 The Student Affairs Office will hold pre-enrollment for while enrolled in the major in the college in* TOURISM MANAGEMENT MAJORS should see advisers P - R: Mon. Feb. 13 COM students on the standard curriculum February 16, degree is to be earned. , in the College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 S - T: Tues. Feb. 14 17 and 20-22. Those students on alternate programs Residence college students (James M a 1 ’ m Eppley Center, at the following hours on the following U - Z: Wed. Feb. 15 may pre-enroll upon presentation of a completed Morrill, Lyman Briggs) must initiate change!C days: Monday 10:00-4:30, Tuesday 8:00-4:30, Wednes­ VETERINARY advisor approved Spring term schedule. the student affairs or dean's office of their re day 9-10:00 and 1:00-4:30, Thursday 10:30-4:30, Friday 8:00-9:30 and 1:00-2:30. colleges. . the Dean's Office. 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center from 8:00-4:30 available to assist students considering o on the following dates in the following order: major or major preference. 1. Schedule an appontment for a conference with your February 6 and 7 A-C COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet February 8 D-G THE HONORS COLLEGE designating his available hours. This sheet is now Honors College members who are N o , February 9 H-L Majors in the College of Urban Development are posted near his office. Conferences are to be held students, Soc. Sci./MDP majors, or8° cia ^ i, February 10 M-Q expected to plan their Soring term schedule with their during the period of February 6-15. in the SSW Honors program should repo February 13 R-S academic advisers between February 6-15. Majors in 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic Advisers in Eustace Hall bofore comp February 14 T-Z Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & Ethnic adviser your planned program for Spring term. February 15, 16 and 17 for students unable to come at enrollment. ,, orf[i Studies should make appointments with their advisers. 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see All other Honors College students s °u Urban Development majors advised out of the Student their academic advisers each term to discuss their the scheduled times. visit with Honors Advisers in their ' Affairs Office should contact that office for an program. 4. Specific appointments will not be accepted. completing the enrollment procedures o appointment. Non-Urban Development students 4. Students interested in biological science, physical 5. Juniors and seniors should review major field requirements with their faculty academic advisers college of their major. , wit|, should consult with the Director of Student Affairs, science, and general science teaching certification during this advisement period. Review your APP. and come arnrie crHED^i Room 114 West Owen Graduate Center, 353*1803, if programs must apply throught the Science 8 questions, your BULLETIN and oyiLE they wish to receive information about programs and Mathematics Teaching Center at E37 McDonel by 6 . Graduate students should make an appointment to COURSES. If you have not received tne courses. February 8 . se their respective adademic advisers. February 3, pick one up at Eustace o Women get interview advice Porn /aw has loophole By DONNA BAKUN RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A loophole in a State Newe StaffWriter books — and therein lies the loophole. At new anti-pornography law is allowing adult Wake County District Attorney J. Ran­ wet: “Ah, Ms. Spiderhat, what makei you think you're d ^ r ^ q u ^ r : ^ ^ " 8" 0"8' and Whethery0U USe PUt bookstore owners to carry on as usual by Hart’s Adult Bookstore in Raleigh, for dolph Riley agreed that by stocking more to work for the Phenol Deodorant Company t" soDhomore ""nr'^r ° f pu‘ downs and qualifiers are "I'm only example, ail the old favorites like “Action adding innocent books like “Trip to Toy- general interest than Adult publications, the fspiderhat: “WeH / ute deodorant (giggle), and I think T ™ " ' or. 1“ reaUy not very good at that.” she said. Wives" and “Group Case Histories" can still bookstores appear to be "complying with d. to shelves that also carry racier be found. But now they are outnumbered by m l is oery important to society. . . ” (collapses in a fit of an b ta itlw ma. i^ iu naw,a u that certain <|ue,tions asked during reading such as "Bicentennial Bondage” and the letter, if not the intent of the law.” an interview may be illegal, Hamachek continued. copies of Dickens' "Great Expectations" and Ikter) . .................................... Red Hot Wives." Riley said he adked Raleigh police to Tiat Ms- Spiderhat is experiencing is anxiety. n o S n t „ T arj,tal status’,ct\ildre ".or persoiml matters that do the Girl Scout Handbook. The state law that became effective Jan. check local adult bookstores and report -cling, nail biting, quavery voices, and dry throats often the S c a n r W R “u r ga‘- A 'voman maT file a »m plaint with “It's a loophole, there’s no doubt about their findings, and they reported no 1 makes illegal the operation of more than, inpany job interviews and are all stereotyped reactions for inquiries * Comm,ss,on ifshe » confronted with such it. said Lt. K .J. Johnson, head of the violations of the new law. Though some of one type of sex-related business in a single len, according to psychologist Joanne Hamachek of the MSU Raieigh vice squad. "The stores are cutting the stores continued to offer coin-operated If an employer asks “Are you married?" it is best to “feel" the building. Legislators had hoped that if they jseiing Center. the porn down to 49 percent, with the rest movies or sex-related devices, they could could end the practice among adult busi­ jaditional images of non-competitiveness, passiveness and being Girl Scout books, magazines 10 years not be classified as adult bookstorea relevant to thefioh^ “ id' P° 'itely “ kin* Whether the 1uestion is nesses of offering a multiplicity of sex- Ljticity often clash during an interview, where a woman is In fo ™ ?! J .!? ° ne Way t0 get around the question. old. comic books — things like that." because of the loophole. related material in one store, this in turn Ued to be career-oriented aid aggressive. The conflict causes J k Z ^ n Z T ^ quest'ons employers are not permitted to ask women applicants is available at Placement Services. would eliminate the profit from adult [nervous reactions, she said. businesses. State News ■hese reactions are all part of a woman’s socialization,” PreWcms Hamachek outlined included: Newsline But the law defines an adult bookstore as lachek explained during a workshop on interviewing at say W ’S l u H Z* hU? a," rig h tS ’ Th ese include th e to one that has a "preponderance" of adult 353-3382 Lei Hall kiva on Tuesday. ^ , t t t Ud0f0ne!!e“ ' andthe^ tta ^ n [esestereotypes are just a few of the many mental blocks that r keavoided during an interview, Hamachek said. 349 2700 MERIOIANMALL is toFa s k w h ^ nf Sb0Ut Sa,lary' A good way t«>handle this question feinkoi the loudness of your voice, how your words flow, your » n e r , l : at year.s saiary was for that Pna'tion or ask what the *2” Adults $2” AMC *1” Twilite general salary range is, she said. J jg W m jH t a w w k w i'T W t a W Winner of NORMAN B LA K E TONIGHT! The Best of the New TONIGHT OPEN 7PM Golden Glob* for B*«1 Comedy SHOWS 7:20-9:35 lYork Erotic Film Festival - A “ nwnngwHwpr Fantastic 11 Unit Show!! CATCH THE FEVER. \ - I. KK HARD OKFYF USS ttfJ L MARSHA MASON - ” Miits *i” 80 Thrsdiy Twiliti4^5-5:15-5^8:15 ...Catch it here itorring Richard Pryor Ends Tonight O pen 7:tS P.M . tvfacffWttYl v I* I f ? /7HA H0TTR0 OOMNTOWU Featu re A t 7:30-9:30 FRIDAY! “PARDONMY AFFAIR" SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 7til sm ash w aak n intr*dibl* alovon unit ihow . Hundrodi of filma w a r * submitted, ranging rom the sublimely erotic to the raunchiest hardcore. These o re the winners CHARLIE CHAPLIN S GREATEST [ O i l Ihxrin 6:15*15 Twilitt 50*15 HAIts'l." Jeven ol the very best, wildest, raunchiest film s ever~mode. These fiT rm T T FILM S. . . jlort every facet of humon sexuality. I). FUNKY MATTRESS • a mottress od jpu won t believe 2). BUPKIS • erotic view o l the fifties 3). REHEARSAL J) LADY ond her GROCERIES 5). LIFE W ITH VIDEO T.V. and sex 6). SPENCER “THE GREAT DICTATOR” IjPER SPERM - animated rounchiness 7). ORANGE - a very new view o f the Lvel orange. 8). TUESDAY • another view of erotico 9). BURIED TREASURE ■ PLU S Bossier early erotica 10). HOLDING • tw o wom en discover a new side of love- II). DIRTY OLD ARAN • they need love too. __________“M ODERN TIM ES” TOMMHT TODAY & FRIDAY! bWTIMES: 7:00,8:45,10:30 bwPLACE: 102 B Wells . IC H IG A N OPEN AT 6:4$ p.m . Show , 017:00-9:10 p .m . ..... choirboys! [ 0 [ E Thrrin HMJO Twiliti MMJB Mills '1* MISSION: '2.50 iludanti, '3.50 faculty ( staff laferfainment service o f th e bool film co-op. Students, faculty W w M H n iw n n lr w iV w lw ptoff welcome . ID s chocked. * Friday& Saturday February 3 <&4 |“0 h ,G o d r 8*-00 & 10:30pm Wonders Kiva, MSU plus Is it Funny! Native Sons IP t h B ig W e e k George Burnt 0 m nm tya ua Twiliti MM JUhltsM - Tickets: S i.M i t U n x c t i t the H S U tiw , EU erlj l u t m n O «n4C*m pio CornersII. S I S O ittk c h o r . t f WOODY Storring _ _ _ ASM SU Program m ing Board. fjJ ALLEN SORRY...NO PASSES Shirley Mocloin* ^ I I _ ^ tnroll for all coursesJ ill from 8-11:30 onf DIANE KEATDN ind dates published^ TDNY J Schedule of Count ROBERTS CAROL Riming mJMC courses willtf j Center (119 Snyde KANE FAUL SIMON , lO fB W W Point TlxrtalY 5458:15 Twilite 545-545 JUilts'I." SHELLEY DUVALL JANET MARGOLIN CHRISTOPHER Thanks. International Alliance of Theatrical & “SEMI- Starring Burt Reynolds and Kris KristoBerson Go ahead te o fh ! JiENlWllMR j JU V fe ttK WALKEN COLLEEN DEW HURST Stagehand Employees Local 274; Jay Roberts, Don & Gladys Rogers, Leonard Sklar, their families & friends. Gilbert Lloyd, TOUGH” [ANNIE HALL Wendell Bannister & the MSU Grounds Maintenance Crews. . Tlwrsttaj 6:15-8:30 3 m Twiliti 5-45-6:15 nxrsaruuai > p g Twiliti 530-fcQQ A nervous romance. She loves him. Thanks. Thurs. Brody 7:30, Wilson 9:30 JfiTER once a g a in He admires her taste. I W H OLE The Student Usher Corps & the many who §EW W O RLD O F volunteered time & services; Russell Gall, M A G N IF IC E N T Dan J ones, Lynda Loomis, Amy Smith, lusICAI. Beth Buffa; University Operators; Depart­ ment of Public Safety; Ed Zabrusky at | 2001: n te r t a in m e n t Information Services. TECHNICOLOR" ^ W ,u _ i/u n n iL PANAVISION" Thank ja space odyssey CqtxWMntWarnerBros SOWAimhwtMry A WamwConwtwnlcaMoMCompany* WKAR-FM/AM, WMSN & Howard Efron, Thurs. Conrad 8:00 t W VIC & Bob Barry, WILX-TV & all area 35nim / Cinemascope TV/radio; Sally Murray; Jim Daggy, Starr Kccsler; Gilbert Hansen; City of East Lansing I Color / 139 minutes Police & Public Services; The State News; Residence Hall Food Services; Michael on our large screen Yatchak; the many thousands of MSU TOMORROW students (& some others, too!) who ma­ For { naged to join us for memorable shows in A R e a lt the University Auditorium & Fairchild V »ii dm,,, Theatre last Thursday, Friday & Saturday r®OCH y o u / Close | evenings. FRIDAY, February 3r ARTHUR ALVARADO. Sales KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, Today's best buys are in the repreeentativo at ANDRES EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, GRADUATE or married stu­ second shift, full time, exper­ Classified section. Find what HOUSEMATE WANTED, HARRY CHAPIN tickets, pttONE J5J-IJSS 147 Stvdont S o r v k tt lld g . I OLDS. Here to serve you in furnished apartment. Close to dents. New East Lansing, two ience on 3741 needed, call you're looking for! own room $75/month. Near terrific seats, balcony, near your automotive needs. Sale 485-8900.J 0-2^10 iA>___ campus. Quiet, no pets. 332- bedroom apartments with bus. Pets. Good people. 337- stage. Civic Center. $10 each. prices on new and used ___________ carport, on bus route. 1,0 No 2332.8-2-13(3) 371-iflii everyday. 8400 W. Saginaw. RATES DAW 1 d a y 90* per Him 827-8411. 8-2-6(71 MANAGER TRAINEE- Degreed individual to work in kpartiwls )fyl IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for one female, two openings pets. Start at $250. Call 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 p.m. 0-20-2-28(6) ________________________ TWO BEDROOM furnished _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ BABY GRAND VOSE. Excel- U*B S d a l-1 0 < por lino theatre management of large for spring. Furnished, close to duplex for 2 to 3 people. lent condition. Maple dining 2.20 It t t td aj*-7$C parl|n a national theatre chain. Must NEWLY FURNISHED, im­ campus. 351-2814.3-2-3(5) 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) set, 6 chairs and side board. MALE WANTED for four I days-70< porUna \m sm be mechanically minded. Good starting salary, benefits mediate occupancy. BUR- FURNISHEO 1 bedroom, » man apartment. $82. a Beds, dressers, hide-a-bed, oak stands. Many books and CHAM W OODS, 745 Bur- month. 349-5930. 3-2-6(3) campus near, own bath, line rata par Iniartlan I 'UUHNETE Room for advancement. Contact Mr. Quear at 349- cham. $250. 351-3118. cooking. $150 utilities includ­ Rooms miscellaneous. 418 MAC, E. Lansing, 2-2-216) 04-2-6(3) 5202 after 2pm. 5-2-3 (10) ed. 3514612. Z-2-2-3(3) 1206 Oakland TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ Homses SINGLE, MALE student, WATERBED - MATTRESS, EionoLlnai • 3 lines - *4.00 - 5 d o y i. 80 ' per line over Call for Appt. frame, liner and heater. $75. WANTED-FOOD and cock­ ed - close to campus. Immed­ FEMALE, NON-smoker, block Union, cooking, park­ 3 lines. No adjustm ent in ra le w hen cancelled. tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 351-5848. E-5-2-7(3) IV4-4411 iate occupancy. 332-0111. needed spring term. $120/ ONE ROOMMATE needed ing. 322 Evergreen. 332-3839. Price ol ite m (i) must b e stated in ad . M axim um a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Lansing s loading repair 0-20-2-28(3) month. Spacious, 731 Bur- for 8 bedroom duplex. Must 8-2-1313) io lfp ric o o t‘50. shop fo r im port cor*. A com ­ through Friday. Apply in per­ cham. 337-0419. 5-2-6(3) INSTANT CASH We're pay­ Ptonuts Pprsonel ods - 3 linos - *2.25 - p a r insertion. son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 see to appreciate. Call 351- ing $1-2 for albums in good p le te ports departm ent and FEMALE NEEDED immedi­ 6498 or 351-2194. 8-2-3(4) OKEMOS RANCH, room­ 75' par lino over 3 linos (prepaym ent). North Washington, Lansing ately, own room. $61.33/ 1 BEDROOM furnished, nice mates needed, large rooms. shape. WAZOO RECORDS, certified mechanics assure tum m ofe/Geroge S ilo ads • 4 linas ■ *2.50. Next to LCC. 8-2-6181 month 349-2749. 2-2-2(31 Singles $100, couples $150 233 Abbott, 337-0947. you o f fast relia b le service. quiet, close, $220 negotiable, ROOM IN 2 bedroom house. plus utilities, pets and kids C-20-2-28(4) 63' par lira ovar 4 Unas ■par Insartion. 332-6744 10am-12pm. Available now. Winter only. Round Town ods • 4 iln o t ■ *2.50 ■ per insertion. FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ Z4-2-3(3) welcome. Pnone 349-9615. ed. $8/hour. We will train. Rent negotiable. 351-4175. 5-2-7(5) ANTIQUE OAK Dining Room [ 63' per lino over 4 linos, Z-3-2-2(3>_ _ 489-2278. Z-19-2-2813) Set, buffet, 6 chairs, formal, toil I Founds ods/Tronsportation ads • 3 lin o s . '1 .50 - par im artion. 50' par Una ovar 3 lines. BURCHAMWOODS ONE FEMALE for 4 person ROOMMATE NEEDED own $1300. 663-1682. 8-2-10(3) MCDONALDS RESTAU­ apartment. Close to campus. room 2 person house, $75/ RANT of 234 West Grand has a fe w a p a rtm e n ts ready $82.50/month. 353-3111, month plus utilities. Call Carla I for Sale ||j ENCYCLOPEDIA SET - P.F. River, East Lansing (next to Jody. 3-2-2(3) Collier - never used; excep­ Deadlines GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- fo r im m e d ia te occupancy after 5 p.m., 482-9668. Peoples Churchl is now tak­ X8-2-3I5) CROWN-SERIES 800 reel to tional buy. $400 value for 15 Inch. Mounted free. Also ing applications for Hosts and reel. Excellent reconditioned $150. 393-1500 or 339-3070, I Adi ■2p.m. -1 c lo u day before publication. good supply of snow tires. Hostesses to fill the hours of FEMALE TO sublease, win­ older model. Best offer. 482- L. Denfield. 8-2-6I5) | CoiKtlloiion/Chango - I p.m . . I class day before PENNELL SALES. 1301 Yt W 2 8 0 e.,m o „,h ter/spring. Capitol Villa, ROOMMATE NEEDED in a publication. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Applicants nice 5 bedroom house, 551 2055 after 7 p.m. 8-2-9(4) East Kalamazoo, Lansing. $65.25/month. 351-7189. SMALL ADVENTS new, must be friendly, outgoing, 4-2-313) Virginia Avenue. $115/ I Oncu od is ordorod It cannot bo cancelled o r changed 482-5818. 0-20-2-28(5) creative and like to work with WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & $150 pair; Smith-Corona I until o fltr 1st insertion. people of all ages. Apply at: 351-3118 month. Call 332-4898. Z-4-2-314) cassetts - also buying 45’s, manual, $50. Call Laura 332- I Thtru it o '1.00 charge fo r I ad change plus 50' per MCDONALDS 2763 East WEST SAGINAW-LCC 3 songbooks, magazines. FLAT 2170. 3-2-2<3) I additional change for m axim um of 3 chongui. L Employment j | Grand River, East Lansing, 745 Burcham bedroom apartment ideal for BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ I The Slot* Nows w ill only b * responsible for the 1st corner of Northwind Drive single working girls or stu­ TWO BEDROOM house. One stairs 541 E. Grand River. NEW AND uses children's day's incorrect insertion. A djustm ent claims must between the hours of 9-11 dents. Stove, refrigerator, mile from center of campus. Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. Downhill ski boots and new be mode within 10 days of expiration d o t*. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - a.m. and 2-4 p.m., Monday - washer and dryer. $275/ $260/month. Couples only. C-20-2-2816) and used adult's downhill skis | Bills ore due 7 days from ad expiration d o t*. If not Riding instructor, Barn man­ Friday. For more information ONE FEMALE needed spring, month. Lease + deposit, call 332-3413 after 6 p.m. 3-2-3(4> clearance sale. Phone AERO ager for stable in Owosso (20 furnished, close to campus. 627-9765. 8-2-217) RENTALS, 339-9523.5-2-6(7) poid by duo d o t*, o 50 ' lo t* service charge w ill call 351-5158. 5-2-8(18) NEW, USED and vintage minutes from MSU). Exper­ $72/month. 332-0448. THREE BEDROOM Duplex. be due. 8-2-10(3) New, carpeting throughout, guitars, banjos, mandolins, MARANTZ 6100 turntable ienced Western pleasure, HOUSEKEEPER, AFTER­ stove and refrigerator, close etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ with a new Empore 3000 saddle seat, forward seat NOONS, live in or salaried. Pin* Lake to campus. Call STE-MAR corders, strings, accessories, Mark I cartridge. Best offer. (jump). Room, board, plus 337-2274 after 6 p.m. 2-2-3(31 ONE BEDROOM unfur­ Apartments MANAGEMENT. 351-5510. books, thousands of hard-to- 353-2084. 3-2-2I4) pay. Begins April 1. Send nished located 2nd level 8-2-10(5) find albums. (Ail at very low lAutomotive complete resume to SUM­ BABYSITTER AND house­ above Kay Baum's & Olgas 608U Marsh Rd. prices). Private and group WEDDING GOWN - of Chan­ MER BREEZE STABLES, keeper. Professional couple- on Grand River. $155/month. Meridian Mall Area lessons on guitar, banjo, tilly lace with long train, size 5463 West Dewey Road, 3 blocks from MSU campus 337-1274 or 332-0111. DUPLEX-NORTHWEST of |CK CENTURY 1975 TOYOTA 1974 wagon, excel­ Owosso, Michigan 48867. mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ 9. $90. 394-5626. E-5-2-813) with 3 sons. Reliable car and C-19-2-28(5) ’ 1 6 S plus utilities LCC, 3 bedroom. Basement, 2 door V-8, auto­ lent condition. Radial tires, 2-2-2(13) tificates. Expert repairs- free references required. Prefer clean, freshly painted. No estimates. ELDERLY IN­ BOOGIE AMP 60 watts. Re­ power steering and just tuned, 80,000 miles. *o n e be d ro o m u n fu rn ish e d pets. 323-2857 or 487-3722 wife of student. Excellent ONE OR TW O FEMALES STRUMENTS, 541 East verb, like new $450, 332-6984 , air, AM/FM, cruise $1490 332-0679 a.m. or 482- CLERK TYPIST position with salary. Call 351-4795 or 372- *G .E . app lia n ce s evenings. 2-2-2(5> krol. $1850 or best offer, needed Spring - Summer. Grand River. 332-4331. before 6:30 p.m. 8-2-13(3) 8081 P-mL(W -8(5)_ Meridian Township. Funded 2960 aks for Heidi. 8-2-13(81 • fu lly c a rp e te d pi 10 after 5 p.m. 6-2-8(6) New, beautifully furnished. * A ir , dra p e s C-20-2-28113) through Title VI Ceta. Must Real close to campus. 351- 5 MONTH Colonial living VEGA, 1971. Good running * a d ja c e n t to n e w coun ty FEMALE. ROOM in 6 bed­ be resident of Ingham County FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. 9474. XB-3-2-2(3) ■RI73V-6, AM/FM stereo condition. $400. 351-5977. and meet Title VI criteria, $6/hour. No training neces­ p a rk room house, $67.50/month. 1 100 USED VACUUM clean­ room suite $600, double bed best offer, must sell, Snow tires available. 4-2-7(31 including 15 week unemploy­ block MSU, for spring. 332- $150, black & white 24” TV sary. Cali 489-2278. PRE-MED or biology student o c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r ers. Tanks cannisters, and I, Skip 351-6472. 2018. S-5-2-8(3) $30. Call 355-5178 before 5 ment. Apply at Michigan Z-19-2-2813) wanted. Share two bedroom W in te r re n ta l uprights. Guaranteed on full p.m. 3-2-6(4) (-6(3) VEGA 1974 HATCHBACK. Employment Security Com­ year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS D Cassette Deck Automatic 140-2 engine, mission, 3215 S. Pennsylvan­ furnished apartment, $75 util­ 339-8192 V PICK-UP 1965, body CASHIERS WANTED. ities included, 332-1447. PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. PIONEER CT3131 cassette } deck built by Sony| 24,100 actual miles. New ia, Lansing. Duties include Evenings bedroom house. 533 Spartan, fttugh shape, runs good, Weekend work. Full time 316 North Cedar, opposite deck. Good condition, $80. itional quality | tires and battery, sharp. typing police reports, answer­ 2-2-315) 351-9122. 3-2-6(3) ft. 676-4989. 5-2-3 (3) openings. Must be 18. 349- City Market. C-20-2-2817) 332-5260. E-5-2-8(3) $1400 firm. 339-9191.5-2-8(51 9369. 8-2-213) ing phones and some public BISCAYNE, 1972. VEGA 1973, low mileage, contact activity. Must be able AUDIO TECHNICIAN exper­ i work. 72,000 miles. good tires, $350. Call after 4 to handle confidential mate­ ience preferred, inquire at the Idengine. Best offer 337- p.m. 882-3750. 3-2-6(31 rial and type 50 wpm. Merid­ 13-2-11 (3)_______ ian is an E.O.E. 5-2-7(17) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River, East Lansing. NEED CASH? W e buy im­ C-3-2-3(4) fVROLET 1929, good tires ports and sharp late models GROCERY CASHIER exper­ engine, all chrome parts, lyto paint. Pontiac 1950, compacts. Call John De ienced Tuesday, Thursday, SECRETARY PART-time, j to paint. Good me- Young. WILLIAMS V.W. Saturdays- 3-8 p.m. Alternat­ general office work, 50 wpm. ing Sundays Noon-6. Apply Jical condition. Falcon 484-1341 or 484-2551. Must be on work study. Ask 10 a.m.-noon GAVIN'S 1967, carpeted and C-19-2-28(5) for Maureen Room 8 Student FOOD CENTER, 618 E. Kala­ llled interior. Ready to mazoo. 8-2-10(6) Services. 7-2-9<5) jAII items must sell im- VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Jately, selling home. Ask 1969, newly rebuilt engine, PART-TIME positions for DELIVERY HELP wanted. frank or Raul 485-3156. good body, runs great, auto­ MSU students. 15-20 hours/ Must have own car. Apply at 1113) matic stick shift, $900. Please week. Automobile required. LITTLE CAESARS, today call 351-1771 after 4 p.m. Phone 339-9500. 0-20-2-28(4) after 4 p.m. 3-2-3(4) GE CORONET 71, V-8, 7-2-3(61 hdable, purrs like a kit- WANTED BARTENDER, ex­ MAKE MONEY selling world f 250.J51-5848. 3-2-313) VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK famous AVON products. perienced, neat, personable, 1973, good condition, 53,000 Flexible hours, call 482-6893. good references a must. DVAN, 1971; 6 automa- miles, AM /FM radio. Call C-3-2-3(4) Apply in person ALLE-EY tdio, $1000 or best offer. 349-2711 after 10 p.m. Nightclub, 2-4 p.m. 3-2-315) | | - 1-2-213) 8-2-8(4) UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ WANTED-WAITRESSES nr TORINO 1973, air, VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1972. cers part-time. Call 641-6734. experience necessary, apply tatic, AM/FM tape 0-5-2-7(31 Oelux with radio, 4 speed. in person, ALLE-EY Night \ vinyl top, 49,000 miles, Like new, very, very nice I PRO KEYBOARD - full time club between 2-4 p.m. steering. 332-4738. FLUMER FELT-STAIR 3-2-3(4) 14) for working band. Phone CHEVROLET. 855-4343. 4-2-2 (5) 882-9971, after 12 noon. 8-2-10(3) PART-TIME-Delivery persons |Y S JEEP, 1962-Great needed. Good transportation Ition. New engine. Best necessary. Good hourly rate CHAUFFER-HOUSEMAN i 882-1036 evenings. [ Auto Service j [ / looking for work, 24 hour plus car expense. Phone for service, 7 days/week. Reply an appointment between 9 [CEDES BENZ 1967-68, Box A-1 State News. a.m.-12 a.m. or 4 p.m.-5:30 . sun roof and more. BRAKE SHOES and brake Z-5-2-814) p.m. 694-7947. 8-2-3(81 Phone 361-9251. pads at reasonable prices for your imported car WORK STUDY teachers STUDENTS CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ PERFECT opportunity to aides. Childbirth classes 7-10 F®ES DIESEL 220, EIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 East earn extra $$ for your spring p.m. Various jobs, typing. IgMd condition, $3000 Kalamazoo St., one mile west break vacation. Full and part 393-8558 or 372-9699 days. “ I-8-2-13(31 of campus. C-8-2-1016) 5-2-8(41 time sales-car needed. Call l A '889, 4 door, V-8, 374-6328 between 4-6 p.m. HOUSEPERSON, JANITOR­ JUNK CARS wanted. W e I Colorado, no salt dam- weekdays. 9-2-10(7) IAL experience. Full time pay more if they run. Also 1™V, paint excellent, buy used cars and trucks. Call OFFICE HELP - Part-time. days. Apply in person 1-4 mechanical. Make 321-3651 anytime. Must have car. Typing-60 p.m. HOWARD JOHNSON'S 1 351-0902. 3-2-3(41 C-20-2-28(4) MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S. wpm; shorthand preferred. Cedar. Lansing. 5-2-815) Duties-everything. For inter­ [MOBILE STARFIRE, MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. view, call 482-6232. 8-2-217) BOOKKEEPER TO handle ac- ftock, 1976, 6-cylinder, Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto --------------------------------------- counts receivable and related ’ s*eelbelts, air condi- painting-collision service. DEAF SIGN language tutor 5 journals. Some light typing oei >art- 26 mpg- American-foreign cars. 485- -10 hours per week. Call required. 484-2578 ask for [« • 8-2-8 (51 0256. C-20-2-2815) mornings 482-4464. 8-2-3(4) Mrs. Marris. 8-2-13(5) [OUTH DUSTER, 1971, * miles. Excellent condi- ' f see to appreciate. F ask for Dave. T°Vota Corolla I n d o o r . Good ctNt- ■ f i r miles- Mu« la ta s oHer' 676- | , 7 ' 5pm. Monday-Fri | “ bPm. M o n d X I - e on weekends. 1 “ AFTcAm‘p e r 'i 9'7 7, T 27 8-2Sfo(3r 'iCe' Ca“ | TA w a g o n 1974 ex. II Jgsu0n' "SI tuned.'adial 'iroi' 332-0679 COOK ■HIRRIMAN V.W. INC. 6<3SW. SAGINAW ■8-2-214) ®s 482‘ WEST OF LANSING MALL Volleyball Club meets from 9 to Women's Studies Group Is ex­ if§ wh|S 11 p.m. every Monday and Thurs­ panding MSU’s Women’s Studies Charges against Filipino nurses dropped Announcements for It’s W hat’s Jim Loudon describes Jupiter, space missions at 7:30 Thursday, day in Gym III of the Men’s IM Bldg. All welcome. Program. We'd welcome your input at 3:30 p.m. Monday on the Union Sunporch. Happening must be received in the government. But it didn't hap­ Robinson said his decision Feb. 9, in 109 Anthony Hall. Peace Corps slide show will be (continued tram p ip State News office, 343 Student What is spiritual awareness? “was not arrived at quickly or presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at government and they expected pen to them — and their dream Services Bldg., by noon at least Journalism Student Advisory Fees Hall, West Lounge. All Find out at 7:30 tonight in C200 for this country turned into a easily. It required re-reading all two class days before publication. Wells Hall. ECKANKAR, the path people coming into this country Council needs journalism majors welcome. nightmare. of the factual testimony con­ No announcements will be accept­ of total awareness. to get a fair deal from the to represent students in policy cerning the victims who would ed by phone. decisions. Join us at 8:30 tonight be the primary subject of in the main lobby of the Library. Seniors! Gai n up to 15 aca­ THURSC The Work of Christ sponsors an Legislative Aides volunteer posi­ Teamsters sued by agency attention in a new trial. "It also required review of the transcript of closing argu­ interdenominational prayer meet­ ing at 8:15 p.m. every Thursday In St. John's lower lounge, 327 Korean Martial Art: Tae Kwon- do Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Thursdays In the demic credits while working with local consumerism foundation. Contact David Peraell, College of Urban Development. tions available. Find out more at 4 today in 253 Students Services Bldg. AFTERNC DNews 12:0C ments and further consulta­ M.A.C. Ave. J 0 SaytheL (continued from page 1) Turf Arena and 10 a.m. Saturdays tions with the chief assistant, HRI Majors: Sheraton Corpora­ |o Be annou trustee. , . Try something new in your life. in 16 Men's IM Bldg. "The Feelings are the Same," The resignation fulfilled an agreement with the Labor chief of the criminal division Attend the Christian Science Or­ tion is having a presentation at 6 an educational film on sexuality 12:20 and the assistants who tried the Med Techs and interested tonight in 73 Kellogg Center. jnjlmonoc Department under which three other trustees also resigned and ganization meeting at 6:30 tonight from Denmark, will be shown at 7 in LondoX" nifAkte. m turned over control of the fund's assets to private, independent case. in 337A Case Hall. South Campus. friends: remember the 7 p.m. tonight in Emmons Lobby. today in the IntenujjJJ^ 12:30 Robinson said one of the chief meeting Tuesday with guest investment managers. In return, the government restored the MSU Rodeo Club meets at 8 jarch for Toi speaker Dr. James V. Higgins. See fund’s tax exemption and dropped plans for a lawsuit challenging factors in his decision was the Have a question? Call TAP, the you in 143 Giltner Hall. tonight, Judging Pavillion. Board Advertising Club*. J eng Show likelihood that a second trial Answer Place. Parks and Recreation Club elec­ the fund’s investment procedures. meeting held at 7:30. tions will be held at 7:30 tonight in R T.uesdBy, 1020 r j j lyan’s Hope But that agreement, department officials said at the time, didn t would result in acquittal for the Mariah people. Please stop by the Activities Room of the Natural F in n C L PPV N f o T f 1:00 have any bearing on possible future action against the former nurses. Are your plants ill? MSU Horticul­ or call office in 331 Student Resources Bldg. Sign-up and de­ Fleld trips discussed | ” , . . The United States ture Club plant doctors help dorm W e need dancers for the MSU mg and thi trustees who, under the 1974 law, can be held personally liable for groups, etc. Call Horticulture Services Bldg. to sign up for Dance Marathon sponsored by tails on Department Bulletin Womens C o f w J Attorney has concluded that, upcoming Norman Blake concert. l r Richer, Fi losses resulting from bad loans or sloppy bookkeeping practices. Dept. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Regis­ Board. scheduled for 8 Dmt given the potential problems El My Childr In addition to the four trustees who resigned last year, 12 others ter now at 330 N. Harrison Road. Feb- '6- in U n K l d quit in 1976 amid government pressure. All 16 were named in inherent in the government’s Womenl Help end rape/rapist Seniors! Internships in Wash­ Church Lounge, 11l8SoJJl jnyone for T Ninth Annual Red Cedar Review Wednesday’s suit and include nine union officials and eight case against the defendants, a beliefs on campus. Lots of Ideas, ington D C ., housing available, Attention Tennis Playersl Or­ Creative Writing Contest deadline 1:30 applications due for spring, Feb­ trucking industry representatives. The other two defendants are jury after a new trial would be women needed. Anti-rape group the W o rld ! I ruary 8; summer, February 22. ganizational meeting for the Ten­ is March 1. Poetry, fiction. Rules Daniel Shannon, the fund’s current administrator, and Alvin more likely to acquit them than meets from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in CQW8SH rowtinjmiJ Contact Dave Persell, College of nis Club held at 7 tonight, 203 available, English office of Morrill iys of O ur L Women's Council, 320 Student Baron, the former asset manager who is under criminal indictment to convict," Robinson said in his Urban Development. Men's IM Bldg. Hall. 2:00 memorandum to Judge Pratt. Sendees Bldg. in Chicago for alleged involvement in kickbacks. Jne Life to Li fver Easy 2:30 for Sale |[ 5 ] [jo lile Howes lost I f lir t 1(^ I [ Real Estate Service A lW i | Service* [ w n S e rvice B f y )lN D TJ |lding Light Fsr Sale ^ xtors Shop the super buys in your Rake in the extra money you UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS A pet can warm your heart on (o d For Life There's something for every- EVERY BUG needs a rug, and LARGE SPANISH house. TWO PAIRS of bookshelf can make by selling no- COMPLETE DISSERTATION a cold winter evening. Look 3:00 one in today's Classified Ads. this mobile home's snug, Classified section today. Opposite MSU. Mature half speakers RTR-EXP-8U. Stu­ Tomorrow you'll be pleased longer-needed items with a AND RESUME SERVICE- to the Pets classification of other Worl acre. $79,000. Call owner. I dio design-36. $240 for both. Check them out for super even the snow's been dugl today's newspaper. buys $9200, 374-7009 after 5 p.m. with the money you’ve 361-0219. 8-2-10(31 low-cost, fast-acting Classi­ typesetting, I.B.M. typing, neral Hosp Call off campus, evenings saved. fied Ad. Phone 355-8256 offset printing and binding. 353-3105. 8-2-3141 7-2-815' For estimate stop in at 2843 xkeft’s Vic Check today's Classified East Grand River or phone, SHOW THE right spirit for NEW OHM C-2's $375. New Furnishing that first apart­ FOUND-NORWEGIAN Elk columns for the parts and EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ MATURE MOTHER has im­ 332-8414. C-20-2-28(7) 3:30 the game with your green Soundcraftsman 2217 $385. ment? Find what you need in Hound: Michigan Ave.-Harri- supplies you need to gefcyour vice- dissertations, term mediate opening in my home and white kazoo. Only $.50 Advent receiver $200. DBX the Classified section of to­ son area. 3553682.2-2-313) car ready for the cold papers, Call Carolyn 332- ■ I n lH e F a m il for child care. 394-5391. T O N Y EISICHELLA i _ from MARSHALL MUSIC. 118 $190. Michael 351-0140. day's paper. weather ahead. PROMPT TYPING Service. 5574. Elite and Pica. 11-2-3(31 |||o Alegre 8-2-6(41 metaphysician, mynie J C-1-2-2I4I 3-2-3141 FOl/n D CONTACT lens in Term papers, resumes I.B.M. ture February 3, y 4:00 case, Bogue Street area, Call 694-1541. 0-52-8(3) Reincarnation; woikd v Mickey Me ELECTRONIC REPAIR on MSU NEAR. 8X36 plus shed. OKEMOS IMMEDIATE occu­ CARPETING 45 square yards 351-3413. 1-2-2(31 THESIS TERM papers typed- stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, off-white pure Wool $5 a $1000.482-2329 evenings and pancy. Maintenance free TjfpiigStfvica tfft ,50t per page. Call 485-4658. February 4,11-2 p.m. L tion of Conscious!)*! guitars and amps. All repairs weekends. X-8-2-6I3I ranch. Fireplace, basement, yard. Cost new about $50 a FAST AND efficient, low 10-2-2(3) p.m. 7 Rays, February$3 guaranteed. WILCOX TRAD­ yard. Red Shag carpeting 9 X LOST. SIBERIAN husky, garage. $33,900. PAUL cost. I.B.M., pica/elite. After ING POST. 485-4391. COADY, 332-3582 MUSSEL- TYPING, EXPERIENCED, 6 p.m., 339-1098. 2-2-3(31 p.m. Christ seen Esotent 10 feet. $40. 484-8265. black and white with a black lecture $3.50 C-3-2-316) E-52-7I5) [j.o$t i foiad collar in the East Lansing MAN REALITY. C-3-2-3I3I fast and reasonable, 351 - each *7.50/811 3, ® \ FISH TANK-accessories, 29 area. Call 337-2410. "Novi.” 4635. 0-20-2-28(3) Wanted •%} ARK, 121 W , South j SKIS NORTHLAND National S-52-713) FAST AND accurate typing, Lansing. 2-2-3(101 gallon with fish, $80. 485- 4597. E-5-2-713) 195's. Brand new, no bind­ GOLD COIN necklace. Please Service |[^ j ings. $75. 355-5336. return - reward. Call 35 5 CUSTOM COMMUNICA- RETIRED W OMEN would like E-5-2-3I3I 9461. 4-2-3(31 Prsonl TION edits well! Consult with Save , hi, gd , ,2.2|4| position as homecare or CHILDREN, CLASSESi l USED 19 inch black and Dr.: 372-4135. 0-1-2-2(31 th e babysitter. Steady or tempor­ able in acrobatics, ballet] white portable Zenith TV's PROFESSIONAL EDITING, ary, would be willing to and baton twirling. Form $50. Used portable VM ste­ SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ FOUND VALUABLES near papers, dissertations. Minor reos $25. Inquire at STEREO CHAUFFER-HOUSEMAN travel. 393-8665. 2-2-3(5) tration call CAR()j ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ Williams Hall. Must Identify. corrections to re-write. 332- SHOPPE 555 East Grand looking for work, 24 hour 5881. C-20-2-28I3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE LOOKING FOR A DANCE STUDIO in Fran ples and demonstrators used 332-4056 before 11 p.m. River, East Lansing. during your X-mes buying 3-2-3(31 service, 7 days/week. Reply complete dissertation and re­ GREAT J O B ? -g e t a head VISITING PROFESSOR (fe­ 321-3862.20-2-1016) C-3-2-3I6) Box A-1, State News. sume service. Corner M.A.C. ita r t o n th a t firs t im pras. male) needs small house or season. Up to 50% discount. Z-52-814) BRING YOUR prescription to and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- sion b y h avin g y o u r resum e furnished apartment to sublet Guaranteed used machines 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, from $39.95. KEN ED­ FOUND GERMAN Shepard, - OPITCAL DISCOUNT 2617 typ e se t. The T y p e c u tte r during spring quarter. Day DANCE AND trim for yo This Week s Special WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO female, 1 year old, well East Michigan, Lansing, 337-1666. C 20-2-28(6) can m ake y o u r crede ntials 353-6470, evenings 351-4643. 1115 N. Washington, 489- trained. 550 N. Hagadom, P « fe P ira ri|[j8 i! C-3-2-3I3I stand o u t in a n y sta ck o f 8- 2- 10( 6 ) adults. Day and night di available. Studio in F opectmowt, u m II >iwg |> for Mm don 6448. C-13-2-17I10I 351-2596. 52-7(3) GAMMA PHI Beta welcomes FREE LESSON in Complex­ PROMPT TYPING twelve resum es. Lo o k s m u ch b e t­ te r th a n ty p in g . G ive Call 321-3862 for registi CARON'S DANCE STU0| WEL< LOST NEAR Milford Street-8 its new winter pledges, ion care. MERLE NORMAN years experience. Evenings - 6757544. C-20-2-28I3I us a ca ll - w e 'r e very, 1^0UND T0W \ 20-2-10(61 lil Frank O n ly *43 MARTIN D-18 with case, month old female German Tracy, Ann, Debbie, Megan, COSMETIC STUDIO 361- me perfect, $425. 337-1870 cell Shepard-Answers to Kate - Kathy, Sara, Sandy and 5643. C-20-2-28I3) evenings. 3-2-3(31 LANSING ART GAUi| We oI m have • wide w ln l l OB o» Please cell 332-4166.3-2-614) Debbie. W e love you all. 425 South Grand, I dlOBOfB WWCtMO. Z-1-2-2I5I FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ ANN BROWN TYPING Dis- EXPERIENCED I.B.M. typing. sertatiohs - resumes - term announces regional optn| Furniture fo M l atm M t m y demand. with bmdings F0UND GERMAN Shepard. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, Dissertations, (pica-elite). hibition. Mixed media, J 555 E. Grend River. papers. 601 Abbott Road, FAYANN, 489-0358. u’ s S ' e l * Identify by calling 351-4182. ary 31-February 26. Opm (M R L E f . KfeeN 915 each. <351*5100. < n Aim C-20-2-28I3I North entrance, 361-7221. C-20-2-28I3I It — are hne It E-5-2-713) Animals H f f c l C-20-2-2814) reception February5, Surd 1-4 p.m. 2-2-316) W W E P ENERGY CONSERVATION DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, tap. DICKER ami MAL MEN'S CROSS country ski LOST FISHERMAN knit DOBERMAN NEEDS good home. 2 year, spayed female, Consultant, will make house calls. Call Harry Hepler at TYPING TERM papers and EXPERT TYPING by MSU theses, I.B.M. experienced, grad. 17 years experience. jazz for adults-men, women, call 321-3862 for registration, Today's best buys areinfl 'n 1701South Cedar shoes, size 9M, used 2 sea- beige sweater. Area of Plane- [A H sons, LN $25. 349-1230. tarium, Visitor's parking lot. very friendly. 641-4224 after 5 394-5520 or 394-3444. fast service. Call 351-8923. Near Gables, call 337-0205. Studio in Frandor. CARON'S Classified section. Findrtf 447-1104 0-20-2-28(3) DANCE STUDIO. 20-2-10(5) you're looking for! E-5-2-7(3) 1-224-4579. Z-1-2-2(3) p.m. 3-2-6(4) 8-2-13(4) 0-20-2-28(3) Sflie State News Yellow Pages IBLE\ BUSINESS - SERVICE DIRECTORY |m K. Ryar pESIPETECT, I ktonpem fi |ISEliEP FBK1 PRECIOUS; AUTOSERVICE BICYCLESHOP STEREOREPAIR PROMOTION PHOTOGRAPHY TRAVEL PROMOTION SPARTAN LIM N the THEYELLOWPAGES Y e llo w Pages MUFFLER CENTER (MCTCUBMt ARETHEPUCE TO M T L A M IM lA are _ ’ BRAKES a ir • R A IL 1wo Location* Now I T O U R S • C R U IS E S ’ SHOCKS Photography OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES H O T E L R E S E R V A T IO N S PROFESSIONAL AUDIO ’L A( I, Buy now I lav* on oil modal* S l i t v i T * FRONT ENO WORK Parti 4 Acc*tton*t (fir**, tub**. *tc ) { i REPAIR COLLESE TRAVEL 20% Guaranteed Rcporing | Storag* ‘ Instant Color and Black STUDENT DISCOUNT RALEIGH •COLUMBIA MOT OBICAN E•PUCH • T h r e e f u ll - t im e p r o fe s s io n a lly t r a in e d t e c h n ic ia n s and White: OFFICE | ( ) I ',1.! "Quality 10 $p* * H$ a t ro a *o n a M *I 130 W. Grand River * C o m p le te T e s t f a c ilit ie s ON ALL WORK p rlt**’’ (all a***m blad 4 checked out) I N U T *! E L 2'”* 50 • 3 • m o n t h w a r r a n t y o n a ll w o r k East Lansing WITH I.D. 4972 Narthwind Dr. (1st lifh t I . ef H *f*d o rn oH G f. River) 1 * L o a n e r a m p lif ie r s a v a ila b le CALL JENNIFER AT 3 5 1 -6 0 1 0 )SSWC 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 487-9332 J e tt: 537-05*1 S. Lem: 444-0342 f SS5 I:. (iK AND KIVKK 337 - | JOO IM 4 2 N 220 A lb e rt St. 332-3026 THETRAVEL PROFESSIONALS TO ABVRRTIU C A U M tS S - iPUZZif BARBER PR0N0TI0H HAIRSALON TOBAICOHIST HEALTHFOOD BAKERY CATERINGS ■SAVESAVE SAVE NOW H IM THIS R O M TNI TOP 10% DISCOUNT BIRTHDAY C A K IS UNION 'E S A V E S A V E S A V HUMS AT TIM STOOI WITH THI to all MSU Baking is our Business! BUILDING ! SAVE SAVE SAVE RIDDOO*. ■ . itudente BARBER •Cigarette by: We have la stock- * H and d e c o ra te d cokes !A V E S A V E S A V E S on purchases of $2 * A ll occasion cake s "Cateri*9 V IL L A G E Sherman - Duohill - Sobraioe or more, yogurts SHOP iV E S A V E S A V E S A * C ookies, d o n u ts , a n d o th e r •Wedding** 'Pipei bySavinelli and breads excluded RK Products 'E S A V E S A V E S A V goodies •BreokftMf*'1* •Layer Cuts •Latest Styling i SAVE SAVE SAVE iA V E S A V E S A V E S fp *21 Red Door pipe tobgcco blends Th e S e r f * * * G *e *ra l he* d * i* n a la *d th e l cigarette — ahlas »• d a a g a re u t * year Donnon Yogurt 31* RANDALL HEALTHFOOD * C akes d e liv e re d to yo u r d o rm o r a p a rtm e n t (p a y m e n t due w h e n d e liv e re d ) eon*,DW*I ‘ BarStW* ■ *Toke-o«,Slfr Women's Haircuts •Meeting*®** MONEY AND TIME Phone 349-0430 Brookfield Plaxo K W A ST B A K IR IIS 8 - 5:30 Mon. • Fri. IT Equip'n#nl 355-3359 f B with an ad tn 4663 Ardmore 332-4269 C e L tn i 'S h o i 13(1 E. Grand River 4 8 4 -1 3 1 7 the Builnen Directory Okemos, Michigan 48864 332-6892 355-*^° M an.*Fri. 7:00-5:1. PRONOTION JEWELRY OPTONETRIST PROMOTION FURHITURE CHILDRENS SHOES m kw i OIT SOME THE COMPLETE CO-OPTICAL ZO O M IN ON ACME ■IDDIHO CO. The YellowP< WEDDING SERVICE Mattresses & Box Springs JEWELRY l Diamond) & Wedding ringt by SERVICES Itaaf IomInm's Onl| BUSINESS to m ade here in Lansing TWIN *54.93 voue cHiLpeeN'S 0 p TT-Yprt Lilr ID Orange Blouom &Art Carved C u pir t fhrt Optied) Dr. J. R. Nixon, Optometrist • EYES EXAMINED advertise weekly DOUBLE *64.98 Odd ilte i to order SHOEiSToei STOKE IN FRANOOR Infante and CbNdren'e SHOES WH RESULTS • BUSSES • Width* b-EEK a CONTACT LENS call • Orthopedic Shoe* n s • Tap end Ballet to s iv W 337-1314 • P.F. Flyers l ll ll . GmUHn, c illJ « * r b y a t f u e r t M a g In t h i i s p e c * . 319 E. G ran d River E. Lonsing, Michigan IreakfUUFUia 355-8255 405 Cherry ( Kalamazoo • Cowboy Boots • Houw Slippers 151-1110 Phone 487-4995 List your business. CALL JENNIFER 355-8255 am« WooS? ^ Thursday, February 2, 1978 15 p r o f e s s o r p h u m b l e • NORMAN BLAKE FEB. 38 4 [O . S:00 S 10:30 WONDERS KIVA ® ily W M g M f e t a by Bill Yates h T ic k s * >3.00 o , MSU Union. Eldsrly In- SPONSORED BY: Stipend, to, joj strum snti A Campus Com ors II. "» working „ 3 J UlM-TVtCW) [H )W H « .|V |M IC | (ll| W IL « .T V | C . M . | [ l l | W | „ . T» |t , f | (M)WKAR-I V (PBS) f t ? " Apply. “ 'table. ^ ij o v w rp u r' ME 5 0 M F THURSDAY (12) Bonanza (23) MacNeil/Lehrer AFTERNOON (10) Green Acres (23) World Report 12:00 (23) Sesame Street 8:00 9:30 ITMN&& M OoaJ'T KMOcO— j. ■in the Family ' I "TH'ask Yo u Ma vc Tb ■VMMTOKATI ONY FISICHEILA m |||p Alegre (6 ) Spartan Basketball with ’i t f i W " V O U C H H W feg T H ^ r.. FR A N K & ERNEST 2.00 letaphysician, mystic: y Jud Heothcote .ire February 3, 7;3o- 4:00 by Bob Thaves ML AZTICO RISTAURANT (lO)Michigame Reincarnation; vvotU v Mickey M ouse SPONSORED BY: 203M.A.C. 351-9111 (l 1) The Heroin Half-hour ebruary 4,11-2p.in.ta (12) Mary Tyler Moore on of Consciousness; jl .m. 7 Rays. February5,3 .m. Christ seen Esoteri »cture $3.50 Works™ iV H flt A ffO u f 8Ch $7.50/all 3, $20. t! ‘RK, 121 W. South J ADVIRTISK ansing. 2-2-3(10) Fu n d in g ? IHILDREN, CLASSESii IN THIS SPA C I ble in acrobatics, ballet,] nd baton twirling. For* ration call CARQld )ANCE STUDIO in Fran CALL 353-6400 121-3862. 20-2-1016) )ANCE AND trim for ye idults. Day and night ci L o w gas price s Watch tor our Grand Opaning! ivailable. Studio in Fran THE D R O P O U TS wall 321-3862 for regist kVELS W I T H F A R L E Y ® Plus Service by Post SPONSOREDBY- CAMPUS D I7 7 A O 310 W. Grand River :aron's dance stuo| B e o d e 's L itt le P r t o w iy !0 - 2 - 10( 6 ) lil Frank t e r v k e t t e t le e r i L L n £, OR CALL 337-1639 1301 C. C r. River SPONSORED BY: Next to Varsity Inn MMM...ipyoUfce U .ANSING ART GAUi| W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r Business I25 South Grand, ! e o iw f c to b o A tL innounces regional open| • W A T - T M IG H T libition. Mixed media, Jl fcETH /M CTHf WHOLE iry 31-February 26. Ope fM R L E r. lO F A eception February5, Surd w a rn ?) -4 p.m. 2-2-3(61 ABCIA/Nr> oday's best buys areinfl 'WERE'S Jassified section. Findi f ' A M lP ftX ou're looking for! H O W A R D T H E D U C K !® PILLOW TALK FU RN ITU R E Soft and sexy furnitu re by S teve G e rb e r and V a l M a y e rik spo n so r ed b y : IB L E W E E D S - CAMPUS 1312 M ich. A va. M on. • FREE QT. OF COKE T u e i. - FREE ITEM (n a x t to Silver D ollar Saloon) K. Ryan spo n so red b y : PIZZA 337-1377 W ad. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) Pesipetecta ONE flOES WOTEOUGPT OL BD ITU - Ik TON PEM FINELY 1WNhlAN IISEliEP FEATURES, 1 PRECIOUS? GROWN-UP J "Cateri*9 ^ •Wtddlnj** •BreoMew**-1* eon», OW**! •BorStWJj •MMfingW Equipm*fl* 355-9^. Thursday, F«hnM. . . 1 ft Michioon Stole News, Eost Lansing. Michigan I9?| Volunteering increases man Ecology majors looking what type of volunteering Dolen aaid. By SUSAN TOMPOR for “window-dressing posi­ they want to do, Dolen said. All 45 major programs Experience is the magic tions,” office staffers may They look over a booklet of have student coordinators word. who arrange orientation Most students are familiar help locate volunteer open­ programs and then judge ings for the student, Dolen which program best suits meetings, schedule the stu­ with the old saying that jobs added. their interests, schedule and dents, work with the prob­ are not available to those Currently the program talents, she said. lems that may arise for the without experience, and ex­ has 3,000 to 3,600 volunteers “We have found that we volunteer and help arrange perience cannot be gained and is growing, she said. The rarely have to tell a student for transportation. without a job. program is especially at­ that he can't volunteer for The Office of Volunteer But Chris Dolen, assistant tracting biology, business this or that program,” she Programs, funded by MSU director of the MSU Office of and communications majors, said. “Most students are Student Services, rents 12 Volunteer Programs, dis­ she said. responsible enough to know cars from the University and agreed with the assumption. A study for the 1976-1977 which program they would offers them for transporta­ Dolen said more and more academic year indicated that be most comfortable with.” tion for nearly 40 of the job and graduate school 68 percent of the volunteer­ Through the office’s infor­ programs. interviewers are including ing students were women mation and slide presenta­ Though most students vol­ job-related volunteer work and 32 percent were men. tions on individual pro­ unteer according to their as experience. The figures showed a sharp grams, staffers try to pre­ career intentions, Dolen The MSU Office of Volun­ increase in the numbers of sent a realistic view of what said, some simply volunteer teer Programs, the largest men volunteering. the work will be like, she according to their interests. campus volunteer program The analysis also indi­ continued. Jane Zexuia, a senior cloth­ in the United States, cur­ cated upperclass students Each volunteer fills out a ing and textiles major, is one rently conducts 45 major rank slightly higher in par­ written application listing example. She is currently programs. Government and ticipation than freshmen or times available, special skills student co-ordinator for In­ consumerism, corrections, sophomores. Twenty-seven and hobbies, career inten­ ternational Interaction. education and recreation, percent of the volunteers tions and program choices. “I was always interested aging, medical and mental were seniors, and 28 percent Programs such as Camp in exchange programs in health and special education were juniors. Only 18 per­ Highfields, a juvenile correc­ high school so I became and handicapper problems cent of the volunteers were tion facility, require that involved in International In­ are the six major areas freshmen, while 25 percent applications be filed with the teraction in my junior year," covered by the office. were sophomores. individual agency. A few she said. “The program is A list of individual re­ Graduate students partic­ require personal interviews. concerned with getting for­ quests from the community ipated the least in the pro­ Many of the programs eign studenta and American is also kept on file at program headquarters in 27 Student Services Bldg. gram with only 4 percent volunteering. have training sessions, and about 65 percent of the students together in order to help the foreign student The fact that The MRAM calculator was design learn to speak converaation- For students with specific career needs, such as Hu­ Most students walk into the office with an idea of programs ask for two- to three-term commitments, al English.” for business professionals is a great reason for buying one while you’re a student WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II We designed The MBA to m ore difficult calculations a t Ae n # # you how simple calculat# 220 MJLC, UNIVERSITY IU U ABOVE A llE’EY help professionals a rriv e a t th e touch of a key. 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