VOtUME72JjUMBER22 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 VOTE LEGALITY STILL UNCERTAIN Judge freezes mall petition By NUNZIO M. LUPO •Whether rezoning in any instance is began on Aug. 3, 1977, when the East Citizens for a Livable Community, Stu­ State News Staff Writer subject to referendum. Lansing City Council voted 3-2 to rezone dents for a Livable Community and MSU- A petition asking for a vote on the •Whether the right to a referendum is land owned by Dayton Hudson Corp. on PIRGIM oppose the building of the mall Dayton Hudson mall property rezoning basic and cannot be denied. Lake Lansing and U.S. 127 roads from because of negative environmental and cannot be certified, a circuit judge ruled The controversy over the mall building agricultural to commercial. economical impacts they say it will have. Thursday. Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss granted a temporary restrain­ ing order requested in a suit by Shopping Centers Inc., a Michigan Division of the Dayton Hudson Corp. Though today is the deadline for East Lansing City Clerk Beverly Colizzi to Vietnamese ambassador complete her validation check of the signatures, the petition will not be referred to city council for action until a hearing to determine the legality of a referendum takes place next Wednesday. Hotchkiss said he hopes to have the case to be expelled from UN resolved in 30 days. His decision can be appealed to the Michigan Court of Appeals By BARRY SCHWEID Paris to establish ties with Hanoi recessed in December with no or the U.S. District Court. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter administration, in a specific plan for a resumption. Dayton Hudson Corporation is contesting retaliatory move, has decided to force the expulsion of Vietnam's the legality of putting a rezoning charge, ambassador to the United Nations as a result of the arrest here of a In the protest, the United States complained that the Vietnamese like the mall issue, on a referendum. Vietnamese national on espionage charges, it was learned mission to the U.S. had violated its residence privileges through the The petition, presented last week by Thursday. ambassador's alleged involvement in the case. Vietnamese officials Citizens for a Livable Community, requests have criticized the indictment in harsh terms. In protesting the matter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt the City Council hold an election to let Waldheim, the administration also is asking him to see to it that The Vietnamese national, David Truong, 32, and USIA officer voters uphold or reverse the council’s Ambassador Dinh Ba Thi is sent home, informed sources said. A Ronald Louis Humphrey, 42, pleaded innocent Wednesday in U.S. 1 1 ’ decision to rezone 86 acres of land in grand jury named the ambassador as an unindicted co-conspirator District Court in Alexandria, Va., at arraignment proceedings. S f t , 4 m m northwest East Lansing owned by the Dayton Hudson Corp. Though the City of East Lansing was in the spy case. The case, which involves charges against a U.S. Information Judge Albert Bryan Jr. ordered Humphrey returned to jail under $150,000 bond and Truong remanded under $250,000 bond to await m m named in the Dayton Hudson suit as Agency employee as well as the son of a former South Vietnamese trial April 3. The two were arrested on an espionage indictment defendant, Citizens for a Livable Communi­ presidential candidate, has dimmed prospects for U.S. ties with Tuesday and are accused of transmitting to Hanoi agents 3 g § r communist Vietnam. documents concerning political, military and diplomatic relations •!MI ty attorney John Pirich was granted status T life r • State N a w t/lra Strickttain as an intervening defendant. “We’re the real parties at interest because we're the ones objecting,” he said. As a matter of policy, President Carter has said the United States should have formal relations with all countries. Negotiations in and intelligence assessments in Thailand. Singapore, Hanoi, China and Ethiopia. City Attorney Dennis McGinty told | freshman Earvin Johnson looks for an open man to paaa to Thurs- i the Spartana' 65-63 loaa to Michigan at Jeniaon Fieldhouae. Story Hotchkiss that “this court should not interfere with the legislative process in East OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS TO FOLLOW ire 8. Lansing.” McGinty originally questioned the legal­ ity of a referendum on rezoning in a September 1977 report to the City Council. Dayton Hudson Corp. was represented Residence Hall students to get by John L. Cote and Avern Cohn. iU chimney filter Though both attorneys addressed the legal question of a referendum on rezoning, Hotchkiss said neither addressed “the easy pre-enrollm ent procedure fundamental issue of due process.” i posal unapproved The common point in court cases cited by both sides was whether fair treatment was granted to both the citizens and the land ByPAMWEAR State Newt Stall Writer campus locations: Conrad Auditorium, the Union, Brody Hall's North East Upper schedule book. King said employees of the registrar's office will be at all six drop off owner, he said. MSU residence hall students will en­ Lobby, South Case Hall, Erickson Hall and locations to answer questions. Several arguments which have been counter the first stages of the new pre­ 150 Administration. I BySCOTT WIERENGA press coverage, he said. Additional section request forms will also raised about the issue since the initial enrollment process today when they open ■State News Staff Writer The University can be fined $10,000 Collection hours at all locations except the be available at the six locations. rezoning were also brought up at the the spring courses schedule books delivered ping that MSU may be the victim initially and $2,000 per day of violation if administration building are 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 hearing including: to their mailboxes. The changes in pre-enrollment were il state air pollution enforcement, MSU fails to comply with the consent order. p.m. Students can drop off the forms in 150 •Whether a rezoning is legislative or As part of the new procedure, section intended to make the entire registration j of the state legislature’s Joint The committee will again consider the Administration between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. process easier, thus encouraging more MSU University's proposal next Thursday. administrative in nature. request forms will be enclosed inside the I Outlay Committee postponed students, especially graduate students, to I approval of the proposed $6.5 course schedule books. Students can drop off Detailed instructions on the new process completed forms at one of six locations are on page eight of the spring course pre-enroll, King added. Jghouse filter systems for Power around campus on the day they are Executive Vice President Jack iked the committee to approve n to partially fund installation of M ine w o rkers strike scheduled to pre-enroll. The changes were confirmed last week by MSU registrar Horace King. He said the baghouse filter systems, rather * the University to buy low-ash improvements were due to suggestions from the Student Advisory Committee on Regis­ U.S. Rep. Carr coming jxorbitant prices. The University “ agreement last year with the may be nearing end tration, a 20-member student group de­ (top illegal emissions by 1980. louse filter system consists of a signed to assist the registrar in making the registration process more efficient. Pre-enrollment for spring term will be to meet MSU students WASHINGTON (AP) - United Mine stockpiles. ital box containing about 2,200 Workers President Arnold Miller sum­ Meanwhile, Monongahela Power Co., Feb. 16 through Feb. 22. kted fiberglass bags. Smoke from U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, will be on campus this weekend to meet with moned his union's bargaining council to which serves 258,000 customers in West Students living off campus can pick up lag coal enters the box through a MSU students, administrators and faculty. Washington on Thursday as negotiators Virginia and additional customers in Ohio, spring course schedule books next week at Carr will speak to a political science class at 11:30 this morning in 317 Berkey Hall on w the bags are connected and is neared agreement on contract terms that asked West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller one of four locations: Student Services recent reforms and future changes in the legislative process. fore entering the atmosphere. could end the 59-day-old coal strike. to issue an order limiting electricity use. Building, the Union, the International At 12:40 p.m. Carr will speak on campaign and election processes in 111 Berkey Hall. ‘I legislators questioned whether But as the talks continued, fresh violence The utility said its coal stockpile will Center, and 150 Administration Bldg. Henry Blosser, the cyclotron laboratory director, will give Carr a tour of those is applying the same air pollution was reported in the coal fields and new stand at 30 days next Monday and added it standards to MSU as it applies to Members of the student registration facilities at 3:15. steps were announced to deal with the will take three weeks for new supplies to Carr will conclude his activities today by meeting with John Cantlon. MbU jluters in the state, particularly arrive after production resumes. advisory committee said students should not effect that dwindling coal supplies are vice-president for research and graduate studies. polluters in the Detroit area, Also, Conrail announced in New York complete the section request forms before having on electrical capacity. On Saturday, Carr will join MSU Acting President Edgar L. Harden for breakfast at ■mittee considered a $4,500 state that the strike will force an immediate consulting the updated closed course list on Negotiators for the UMW and the 8:30 a.m. At 10 a.m., Carr will lead a public forum in the main lobby of Bailey Hall. management and budget cutback in power use by trains on the New the day they are scheduled to register. Bituminous Coal Operators Association met Several MSU student leaders will lunch with Carr in the Brody cafeteria at noon. concluded the University through the day to narrow their differences Haven division rail line. Limits placed on Current closed-section lists will be printed lve burn low-ash coal, costing At 2 p.m. Saturday, Carr will lead another student forum in the Akers Hall on wages and other economic issues and train speed on the run will result in delays daily in the State News throughout the Auditorium. WMSN will tape an interview with Carr at 4 p.m. in room 8 Student ton, to bring fly-ash emissions were "very close” to agreement, sources of up to 30 minutes, officials said. pre-enrollment period. The schedule supple­ Services Bldg. pffw, limits without the use of Power companies serving Maryland, said. ment providing information on late course On Sunday, Carr will meet with Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves, Lansing Police Chief t MSUcurrently pays $25 per ton Miller scheduled a meeting of the union's Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia changes will also appear in the State News Richard Gleason, and Lansing school superintendents I. Carl Candoli and Matt reported Paul Nilsson, MSU have asked customers to cut back on bargaining council for this morning. The on Feb. 15. Prophet. Jim Holcomb, Director of Lansing emergency services, will also attend the i automotive and utility services. electricity use. Street lights have been council must approve any contract before a meeting to discuss problems of emergency snow removal. The meeting will begin at Tantee you you’re burning non- ordered turned off in Columbus, Ohio, and Beginning Feb. 16, students can turn in ratification vote can be taken by the rank 1:30 in the police chiefs office. ’ Sen. Bill Huffman remarked officials ordered increased night police the completed section request forms accord­ and file. ,e meeting. At the $25 price at patrols. ing to an alphabetical schedule at any of six “I would say they've reached a tentative (rcent °f MSU’s coal must come agreement,” said John Guzek, president of “nion sources, he said, the UMW's District 6 in northwest West f ‘ w^ose father died of black lung Virginia and eastern Ohio. But he added years in the coal that Miller's call could be an indication that P r an County, Kentucky, said he union bargainers had reached “a point L er cause lbe striking United where they can't bargain any further and they are looking for guidance." The council I miner receives as much as we rejected one proposed contract in 1974 | or«nthe state Capitol,” Huffman before accepting a second pact. The new Violence was in western Penn­ C(,a* supply comes from by non-union labor. sylvania, where about 80 pickets identified by police as UMW members ripped out inside telephones, overturned a pickup truck and K e S q ’1 -f.ke l-he 8tate 16 get a smashed other equipment at the Dixonville I? »T. niilhon investment on the Perfection in this martial art form is not using any physical force. 18 is not an economic ven- Mining Co. in Indiana County. See page 10. f ia u sson- The money is Up to 600 pickets rallied at C&K Coal Ep . , nn5 the University into Co.'s Rimersburg coal dumping apparatus r e s t a t e law. he said. in Clarion County, Pa., on Wednesday l r l e7 hr0Ugh a11 thi» before,” Ci tl uastello said repeatedly night, causing an estimated $30,000 dam- age. weather it tA 5roceed'ngs. He urged the Three state troopers sustained minor lenr P°^ discussion and injuries in a confrontation with pickets Keep a sharp eye out and you might catch a glimpse of the sun !e Pfoject. armed with clubs, tire irons and pickaxes. today. \ ontnLmukings of a P°wer P^y No arrests were reported in either Today’s high: low 20s. I said f S end of the power,” incident, but two Indiana County men were Tonight’s low: near 5. lllutL 8 ,evied against MSU arrested on a college campus for allegedly w«uld result in negative trying to set fire to the school’s coal Sadat begins In crease spending world tour f0lJ d efen se head says Mideast peace' gress for the current fiscal yet we can't squeeze anything Officials seek source of orange poisoning WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec­ retary of Defense Harold year. Brown said the Pentagon out of the budget for them.” CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Anw.r s. h . u tour Thursday to rally support for hit Mide... Brown said Thursday that the is planning for growth to a total Rep. Ted Weiss. D-N.Y., orange was thought to be from Spain, but budget of $172.7 billion in fiscal expressed concern about urban and seek President Carter's help in nr« • THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — A United States must Increase its an investigation was under way to 1983 to keep the United States problems being shortchanged, concessions on issues that have deadlockedI negSJJ* % Dutch Health Ministry spokesperson defense spending by $56 bfllion Thursday expressed doubt that Palestini­ establish its origin “w ith certainty." over the next fivt years in from falling behind Russia. saying, “If our citlea fall apart, “I hope this trip wfil add momentum to th. an terrorists were behind the poisoning order to keep up with Russia, The budget request brought no amount of military spending Sadat said before flying to Rabat, Morocco w heiT Officials in the West German state of He said also- that Soviet prompt criticism from a group is going to compensate.” of Israeli oranges that put five Dutch confer with King Haaaan, a supporter of his dm™ p Baden-Wuerttemberg said they found a advances in satellite-destroying of House liberals who appeared children in a hospital and touched off a poisoned Spanish orange. The congressmen charged Sadat is scheduled to arrive in WashinetoT, ^ weapons are leaving the United at a news conference sponsored that the budget was a violation scare in Western Europe. by SANE, an organization op­ Saturday and Sunday with Carter at Camp David % Dutch and West German authorities States with little choice but to of President Carter's statement The Health Ministry spokesperson in posed to what it says is exces­ in Washington until Wednesday, and on his wa'v k £ get into a space weapons race during the 1976 presidential The Hague said the discovery Thursday of said the tw o oranges w ere tainted by the sive spending on defense. with government leaders in Britain, Fran™ u- ** with Russia. campaign that defense expendi­ a contaminated non-Israeli orange in a same mercury injection method that “I disagree with the concept Austria, Italy and Romania. ' Wesl “Because of our growing tures could be reduced by about supermarket in the southern city of contaminated 14 Israeli oranges in dependence on spate systems, of more planes, more missiles, $5 billion to $7 billion per year Western diplomats here said no dramatic breaktw . Kerkrade made it "doubtful" Palestinian shipments to Europe and caused the we can hardly permit them to more tanks and larger bombs," be expected from the Camp David meetinz , 1 ? without danger. terrorists were involved. He said the scare. have a dominant position in the said Rep. Fred Richmond, D- invited Sadat to Washington to get a better idea! anti-satellite realm,” the Pen­ N.Y. “We already have the At a House Armed Services Egyptian leader wants - and what he expects to tagon chief said in his annual capacity to defend ourselves.” Committee hearing at which report. “When you come up with a Brown outlined the budget. “This problem moves forward in lurches," one soim»«u OPEC to raise crude oil prices The report was issued the defense budget like that, you Rep. Ron Delluma, D-Calif., talks in Washington could be another lurch." same day Brown went to Con­ have to look at other areas that said the budget raised the Sadat insists that the Israelis withdraw from all Arihi VIENNA, Austria (AP) — The Organiza­ OPEC sources as saying next month's gress to ask for $126 billion in are being squeezed," said Rep. “very alarming” possibility of occupied since the Six-Day War of 1967 and self-determi-- tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries conference w ill deal w ith the "currency military spending for next year. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. “Look at both the United States and the the Palestinians - proposals Israel has refused to toni)* probably w ill raise crude o il prices at its problem w ith regard to the existing The total spending authority the farmers who have been Soviet Union having the ability next regular meeting June 15, OPEC dollar basis." requested is up $9.2 billion from here asking for a little more for by the mid-1980s to launch a A Cairo source said Sadat was on the verge of askinvtkJ the authority voted by Con­ the products of their farms, and first-strike nuclear attack. States to formulate a “set of principles" along the l E ' sources in Geneva were quoted as saying A t the Wednesday meeting, the five by Carter on Jan. 4, when he conferred with the 1 Thursday. ministers, who comprise an OPEC sub­ president at the Aswan airport. A t OPEC's last regular ministerial committee, gave Kuwait the go-ahead meeting in Venezuela last month, the oil Carter said then that a settlement should be v. ministers failed to agree on a new oil price and decided to freeze the existing for price cuts for its heavy crude oil, the news agency said. College desegregation plans establishment of normal relations between Israel and tk states, Israel's withdrawal from occupied territory, re- price of $12.70 per barrel of standard It quoted the sources as saying the next the “legitimate rights" of the Palestinians and their uj in the determination of their future. But Western dipbi» crude. OPEC meeting w ill deal w ith the weaken­ In a report from Geneva, where five OPEC ministers met Wednesday, the ing of the dollar on international money markets. The dollar is the accounting unit in two states not adequate that Carter omitted the word “total" when he suggested withdrawal from Arab lands and they say Egyptians sin significant. Austrian Press Agency quoted Arab now used for oil traded w orldw ide. WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal govern­ predominantly black college or university, with ment on Thursday told two Southern states, disproportionately small numbers of blacks in Nicaraguan strike disrupts nation including President Carter's home state of Georgia, that their college desegregation plans what HEW called the "flagship” university branches. White H ouse task fj are inadequate and that they risk the loss of Last April 1, U.S. District Judge John Pratt MEXICO CITY (AP) — A nationwide strike in Nicaragua and pressure for the American Common M arket. The economic community, created in millions of dollars in federal aid. The Department of Health, Education and ordered the six states to submit acceptable desegregation plans to HEW by Feb. 3. HEW se e k s econom ic grov resignation of its president. Gen. Anas- 1960, became dormant in 1969 as a result Welfare rejected the plans submitted by Virginia had accused the six states and Louisiana, and Georgia. It also rejected the desegregation Mississippi, Pennsylvania and Maryland in 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) - The task force said a cong, tasio Somoza, have disrupted newly of a 100-hour w ar between El Salvador plan submitted by North Carolina for its of violating the civil rights laws in their colleges. White House Conference on panel is needed to act revived efforts toward unity among the and Honduras. universities, but accepted the state's proposals Balanced Growth finished its goals in areas such u five nations of Central America and their The tw o countries w ere making efforts Louisiana, which never submitted a plan, and for its 57 community colleges. work Thursday with a call for ment, inflation and i 18.6 million people. to reconcile the ir differences in meetings Mississippi, whose plan was rejected by HEW, Desegregation plans by Arkansas, Oklahoma Congress to create a joint growth. The strike by business and labor in early January between Presidents currently are being prosecuted by the Depart­ and Florida were accepted. HEW Secretary committee to coordinate na­ The committee ils leaders in Nicaragua to protest the killing ment of Justice. The Maryland case is also in the Carlos Humberto Romero of El Salvador Joseph A. Califano Jr. praised those states for tional economic growth policies. seek “to reconcile courts, while Pennsylvania is implementing a of opposition newspaper publisher Pedro and Juan A lberto M elgar Castro of making “a firm commitment to increase educa­ States and regions must pre­ laws, programs andrJ 1974 plan still under HEW review. Joaquin Chamorro last month, and "the Honduras. tional opportunities for their black citizens.” pare growth plans of their own, which impact the coo moral and material decay” of the Somoza One of the principal things they had Those three states have agreed to increase Califano also announced that over the next two the conference said, to settle of this nation." said government, not only has badly crippled agreed upon was that their tw o countries black enrollments at predominantly white uni­ years HEW's Office for Civil Rights will review crucial local questions such as member Phyllis Lai that country of 2.5 m illion people but has versities, to bolster their black institutions and the college, systems.of eight states not under Jhe proper wi f to ensure both Seattle, in summai should start trading again as soon ds to take other steps to eliminate, any vestiges of Pratt's order, but which once segregated their economic growth and environ­ task force report for stalled talks to revive the Central possible. discrimination in higher education. colleges by law. The states are Texas, South mental protection. “We need a nations -In all six states, segregation was once the law Carolina, Alabama, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky, In a report delivered orally to and economic develop for colleges. Each state still has one or more Delaware and West Virginia. President Carter, a conference icy, and we need it no Th* S lot* N tw t i t published by th * students o f Michigon Stot* University every doss day during Foil. W inter and Spring school farms: Monday. Wednesday and Fridays during Summer farm, and o special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription ra le is S20 per year. Second class postoge paid at lo s t lansing, M ich. Editorial and business offices a t 345 Student Services Bldg . Michigon State University, la s t lansing. Mich. 40634. Post Office publication number is S20360 ‘jtathskeller Postmaster- Pleas* send form 35/9 to S tot* News. 345 Student Services Building in care o f MSU Messenger Service lo s t lansing. Mich. 40623. GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONES News/Editorial ........................................................................................................... 355-0252 Classified Ads ............................................................................................................. 355-1255 Congress may OK 30 percent of tax plan Display A d v e rtis in g ................................................................................................... Business O ff ic e ........................................................................................................... 353-4400 355-3447 P hotographic............................................................................................................... 355-1311 WASHINGTON (AP) — A senior Demo­ past has been prominent in some fights crat on the Senate Budget Committee told fo r tax revisions, was the most pessimis­ Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal tic yet about Carter's tax package. House on Thursday that Congress w ill approve Speaker Thomas P. O 'N eill has said no more than 30 percent of the tax Carter might get about 60 percent of what revisions proposed by President Carter. he wanted. I don't know who led you to believe Hollings specifically rejected Blumen- that it was going to be easy" to win some thal's assessment that there is little of the revenue-raising proposals, said controversy about Carter's proposal to Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C. He agreed elim inate the tax deduction allowed for SUNDAY: that most of the Carter package is good. state and local "nuisance" taxes — on The statements by Hollings, who in the BEER AND PIZZA SPECIAL AT THE RATHSKELLER gasoline sales and personal property. A PITCHER O F BEER AND 1 1TEM PIZZA fo r only *3.00 Prospects for welfare program dim The R a th skeller has warm a tm o sph ere w ith live folk-rock music® w eek en d s. Featuring the Dutch Elm Boys. NO COVER ALL M® WASHINGTON (AP) — Prospects for A fte r the special subcommittee fin ­ LO NG. passage of President Carter's $32 billion ishes its w ork on the b ill, three full W e're located under the C oral G a b les 2838 E. GrandRiw welfare plan this year dimmed further committees— Ways and Means, A gricul­ Thursday when two key Democrats said ture and Education and Labor — must they saw no way the House could pass it pass on it before the fu ll House can by A pril 1. Rep. James C. Corman, D-Calif., chair­ person of the special House w elfare consider it. Ways and Means Chairperson A l Uliman, D-Ore., said he had never R oots SNOW SALE subcommittee, who is pushing hard to finish preliminary action on the bill by agreed to an A p ril 1 target date and didn't believe it could be met. He said N atural F ootw ear next week, said Sen. Daniel Patrick Ways and Means would be debating mountain cloth down Moynihan, D-N.Y., had assured him the Carter's tax b ill in March and wouldn't get ANNOUNCES ITS Senate would have time to act if it got the to the w elfare plan before A pril at the parkas 1 0 0 % goose bill from the House by A pril 1. earliest. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE down with smooth REDUCTION and down hood Commission nixes m ilitary pay changes WASHINGTON (AP) — A presidential system, which was not defined. SAVE rag. 995. now 9 7 4 . 9 5 commission on Thursday rejected o proposal to change the traditional military pay system to put some 2.1 million servicemen and women on The commission's staff, which re­ portedly proposed switching to a salary arrangement, was instructed to return later this month w ith specific recommen­ 1 0 -7 0 % o ff Colorado Ski P a * * salaries like other wage earners. dations on how to shape a modernized rag. 960. now £ 3 9 * 9 * By turning down the proposal, 7-0, the A ll styles in stock, Sorry military pay system. commission would retain the present President Carter appointed the com­ Quantities Limited, So system under which military personnel mission to examine the complex and Please hurry, Sale ends Feb. 4 $5 off all Colorado receive basic pay plus non taxable increasingly costly m ilitary pay and allowances for housing and food. At the same time, the commission retirem ent system w ith the view toward Comfort vests reform ing it to aver* excessively high 220 M .A.C. voted to consider a "modernized" pay costs in future years. The U n ive rsity M a ll 220 MAC University Mall -first aR o o ts 517-332-2212 f t lie RHA will not appeal leoond front page Frldoy, February 3. 1978 Judiciary's decision By KY OWEN Block said Wednesday. The Residence Halls Association will not •A motion was unanimously passed to In other RHA action: establish an ad hoe committee to follow up appeal a decision by the All-University us tee meeting reviews •The board voted to return 10 cents of on ideas suggested at board meetings. Student Judiciary which states that the the RHA registration tax to the dormitory association's constitution does not meet Radio Board representative Rob David said governments and keep IS cents for winter he felt the committee was needed because university tax collection policy, RHA presi­ term. Dormitories receive $1.60 of each dent Robert Vatter announced Wednesday. often suggestions are made and never resident's $1.75 RHA tax every term and further explored. Vatter had said Tuesday that RHA would the board decides how the remaining 26 appeal the decision. However, he said at •After two meetings of debste on cents will be spent. developing a public relations plan for RHA, Wednesday night’s RHA meeting the board m p l i Q i nee with Title IX The motion called for the money kept by the board voted to allocate $320 to a public will not appeal because an RHA constitu­ the board to be spent on RHA's spring tional amendment committee is examining relations campaign based on a plan pre­ concert. Wonders representative A1 sented by two MSU advertising students. now RHA taxes may be changed or Mooney voted against the motion, arguing, removed. Chuck Thompson and Rob Dolinka, both “There's enough money for the spring juniors, developed the plan for an adver­ Beal Living Co-op filed a challenge last concert now." B. ANNE MARIE HONDO month, claiming the RHA constitution is not tising class project and presented it to the A provision of Title IX prohibits univer­ athletic department figures. For the same board at the January 18 meeting. Last BUte N»w» Still Writer in compliance with the Tax Collection But Armstrong representative Mike Var- sities from discriminating on the baste of year, men received $630,000 in athletic week, the motion waa debated but tabled tic Director Joeeph Kearney will Criteria because there are no "specific" ley, who introduced the motion, said he sex in providing athletic equipment or scholarships for room, board, tuition, fees until Wednesday’s meeting. tromen'e ithletiee and Univereity supplies. provisions for changing or removing a tax. thought the money should go to the spring and books. The total budget for men's concert because then RHA would “not have The RHA public relations and activities c«to Title IX i t the M8U Boird of MSU granted 860,000 in athletic scholar­ The ruling did not require RHA to amend sports is $764,149, with $872,000 of this its constitution, but if it did not the to go back to the dorms and ask for more committees will work with Thompson and Affirmative Action Committee ships to women for the 1977-78 school year allotted to football, basketball and hockey. money." Dolinka on the project, which involves a today. to cover tuition and fees, according to University might not collect the RHA tax The women's sports budget ia $87,868. In past years, RHA haa asked each skating party this term and book exchange spring term, AUSJ Chief Justice Jeffery spring term. seting, scheduled for 10:80 a.m. In dormitory to help pay for the concert. dmiustration Bldf., ia open to the According to Vatter, each dormitory would •Nominations opened Wednesday for be asked to give RHA three or four cents next year’s board officers with three per resident. Dormitory governments current board members nominated for the t Perrin, vice-president for Univer- could then allot RHA the money without top positions. ‘ Federal Relations, said Kearney holding a referendum. Audrey Slavin, who was appointed RHA -foe to the committee how athletic vice-president earlier this term, and Case «gt officials are taking steps to This year's concert is tentatively sched­ Hall representative Scott Denison were with Title IX. uled for May 20 and will be the final event nominated for president to replace Bob Director of Women’a Programs of RHA Week, scheduled for May 13-20. Vatter, current RHA president, who is ollock, who acta as Title IX The board is sponsoring the concert this running for ASMSU president next year. tor for the University, may also year, but will receive help in booking talent Mason-Abbott representative Mike Zim- ie meeting. Pollack, who said she for the concert from Pop Entertainment. mer was nominated for vice-president. ;tn, and sleeps Title IX," said she to eipress her views on Title IX to 'ttee. However, she is not officially to soeak. nos of her (Mary Pollock) giving a to my knowledge it was never Petitioning now open ted," Perrin said. IX of the Federal Education enti of 1972, states: “No person , on the basis of sex, be dented the of, or be subjected to discrimini- for ASMSU positions der any education program or receiving federal financial assist- By KAREN SHERIDAN scale, outlined in the code, which matchei State News Staff Writer finances with the number of person: said MSU has until July 21,1978, Petitioning is now open to students running on the slate. the standards set by the Depart- interested in running for ASMSU president According to an ASMSU spokesperson Health, Education and Welfare in or seeking positions as voting college nine persons are presently petitioning fa to Title IX. representatives on the ASMSU student the presidential position and 17 for repre stands to lose over 886 million in board. sentative seats. funds if Title IX regulations are not Elections will be held during springterm The ASMSU president and board mem : said. registration and top vote-getters will begin hers currently do not receive payment fa one-year terms of office at that time. services. However, a proposal to pay thi : don't uncover discrimination now, Students may pick up petitions from 334 risking all university programs," president $600 per term and the boan Student Services Building. Petitions must members $150 per term is being examine) uid. be returned by 5 p.m. February 10. before the ASMSU budget committee. ftle IX coordinator, Pollock is .ytPWlreph Candidates' petitions must be signed by According to ASMSU Comptroller Ric ■ for investigating complaints Punxeutawney Phil, the world's moat famona at least 15 students belonging to the college Lehrter, the deadline for applications fo weather-watching rodent as club president oilinginformation about diacrimina- groundhog, makes his annual appearance on Gob­ they seek to represent. Students are the positions of ASMSU Comptroller an< Charles Erhard reveals to the crowd that the little eligible to sign only one petition for a ollock said she needs cooperation bler’s Knob near P u u sn ta w n ey , Pa., Thursday. critter saw his shadow, and six more weeks of assistant comptrollers is 5 p.m. today. ■trustees and the athletic depart- candidate from their college and one for the Groundhog Clnb member Jam es Keans holds the winter are expected. evaluate the university's position presidential candidate, according to the The ASMSU Comptroller is paid $700 pei litnce with Title IX regulations. ASMSU elections code. term and assistants are paid $350 per term Petitions must be verified by the elec­ Lehrter said. tions commission, and a list of the official Applicants are expected to have had nominations will be released 15 days after some student government experience, an LAN SIN G HOPES FOR DISASTER AID the close of petitioning. Students whose petitions are invalidated by the commission academic background in accounting or finance, and must show evidence of good may appeal to the Student-Faculty Judi­ administrative qualities, according to ciary no less than 10 days prior to the Lehrter. ds may pay snow removal bill election, according to the code. Campaign expenses are limited to $100 per presidential candidate and $50 per college candidate, for those students not About nine persona have submitted applications for the positions, he said. ASMSU President Kent Barry said that openings are also available for persons running on a slate. They are expected to ByDANIEL HERMAN interested in working on ASMSU cabinets. private contracts from Jan. 28 to Feb. 1, for allocated," Likus said. document all sources and uses of their , 9ute News Staff Writer receive 75 percent of the costs incurred An unlimited number of persons are $100,000 which means they are asking for Lansing city counciimember Louis campaign funds and submit the information jfedera) government may foot 75 from the federal government. needed to work on the Legal Services, $75,000," Likus said. Adado, chairperson of the Committee on to the elections commission within three of Lansing's recent snow removal For contracts with the Army Corps of Legislative Relations, Labor Relations, and Likus explained that the city getting aid Public Safety commented, “We are going to days after the election, according to the University Relations Cabinets, he said. [Cording to a Federal Disaster for before Jan. 28 was not likely. Engineers (which hires private companies) code. tration official. make every attempt to recover the costs. Applications for the comptroller and “Ohio, which was hit a lot harder than the city will receive 100 percent of the costs The expenses allowed for students run­ The federal government did not send its cabinet positions may also be picked up in Michigan asked to have aid extended back from the federal government. ning on a slate are determined by a sliding Likus, disaster administration directive until two days after the snow." 334 Student Services Building. *rson, said, "if disaster relief ia to Jan. 26, but was denied," Likus said. As of yet, the complete costs of the snow |d, the government may help pay Likus pointed out that the legislative Act removal have not been determined. 30, Public Act of 1976, Section 19, makes removal of last week's 18-inch such funding for local governments avail “We haven't figured out our costs yet, but we should have some idea by Friday," TREATED FOR LA C ER A T IO N able. But presently, “the fund is dried out," ederal government, however, will he said. Robert Corbit, a spokesperson for City of jot pay for work done before Jan. Lansing Public Service Department said. “The governor has issued a press release though the snow fell on the night of 'ity of Lansing submitted costs for stating that local governments can make application for such aid, which is to suggest to the legislature that more funds be Currently, for work contracted by the City of Lansing to private companies for snow removal after Jan. 28, the city will Three youths attack man A 25-year-old Kalamazoo man was beaten followed him. The other two attackers were described RECOM M ENDATION OVERRULED by three men and robbed of $40 late Wednesday night at Michigan Avenue and After the three men assaulted him a fist as black, about 17 years old and consider­ fight ensued, DPS said. The victim told ably shorter. Harrison Road, Department of Public Safety officials said. police he hit some of his attackers in the The victim was staying at Kellogg Center head and knocked one of them to the iner terminated by V The man was treated at Sparrow Hos­ pital for a laceration of the eye and bruises to his torso and arms. ground. The victim was then knocked to the ground himself and the assailants stole $40 while taking a nursing exam at MSU. ByJANET HALFMANN her employment with MSU would be ended rating in me spring of 1976. The victim told police he was attacked on from his wallet, DPS said. Correction his way back from the Quality Dairy Store The victim walked to Kellogg Center st*te News Staff Writer on Jan. 1, 1976. Extension Service administrators decid­ at Michigan Avenue and Harrison by three *1,“ decided to terminate where he called DPS. In Wednesday’s State News arttete about She contends that she was terminated in ed that while Criner "had talents, the men who had shouted insults as they an Academic Council meeting, italimwiH -» k . T mber de»P't* » recom- retaliation for an inquiry she filed with the Extension Service was not the best place One assailant was described as a 16- to by Samuel Thomaa, associate professor of by j Udge Noel P. Fox during U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ for those talents to be used," Peabody said. 17-year-old black youth with a thin build. humanities, were incorrectly attributed to Fn> 5 in Grlnd R»pids last mission in February 1977 charging MSU The recommendation to halt Criner's He as reportedly about 6 feet two inches , ” rec°mmended that she be Harold Johnson, chairperson of the Univer­ with salary discrimination on the basis of termination for a year was not followed tall. „„ 10 see if she could earn sity Committee on Curriculum. sex. 8 employment. because administrators “felt that conditions had not changed and they were not going to Correction 'onomT) su?Be8^ed that extension Three other female Extension Service solve the problem by continuing in the same £ 5 “ ,Johne Criner not be faculty members filed similar inquiries at way,” he said. Due to a composing error in Thursday's he denied a perm- that time after studying salary lists State News story about the RHA tax published by the University. Juan Marinez, regional extension super­ guideline®, a portion of a quote by " her i • wou*d *lave ordered ■r th„ mmation until the court I we case. Criner said she filed the inquiry as a visor who served on Criner's appraisal Vice-president for Student Affairs Eldon committee, said he testified at the hearings Noanamaker was deleted at the end of the Writing contest to pay $8,000 result of her involvement in consumer education. that the committee had no knowledge of the story. jt e l ' t b M,ry. Job' “ id the discrimination inquiry until after the 1977 ■t th. a . e “ jonotion on the "Consumers have rights. Females have evaluation Was completed. 4 Tbs’entire quote should have read: The Friends of Animals, Inc. is offering an award of $3,500 to the top essay on the :»«r w„ui T ehad M ed to “how rights. People have to take a stand on some topic "Why should Congress, on behalf of the people, the animals, and the environment, h e b . -he ‘"eparably harmed things," she said. Two female faculty members who also i^ jP U ’tot going to get involved in this ban the leg-hold trap?" Prior to her trial. filed salary discrimination inquiries said matter. 1 bays already made an administra­ Fred J. Peabody, associate director of the they were surprised when they learned of Students wishing to enter the Regina Bauer Scholarship contest must present essays Native E « " e7 1^ edw iththe tive^ decision and I feel it would be incorporating animal rights principles in support of a federal legislative campaign. Cooperative Extension Service, said Criner the decision to terminate Criner. inappropriate to appeal it back to me. I'm u “°Wied bv iI, 0n ierVi“ ,iD“ was terminated because “her performance Second- and third-place winners will receive awards of $2,500 and $2000. i"Aufu.( , S , Umver,ity “dminis- June L. Sears, who has been with the (O pt fo abide by what the judiciaries tell ted contin th ,t “h® would not began to lag.” He said Cooperative Exten­ Extension Service for 14 years, said Criner For further information, students can write: Friends of Animals, Scholarship me they have decided on the matter." Committee, 11 West 60th Street, New York, NY, 10023. • h tif e h S * emP!°yment. She sion employees are appraised yearly and trained some of her staff in food preserva­ * “ “he did not resign by Sept. 1 that Criner also received an unsatisfactory tion. © [ p o if if e t r i) Selecting M S U ’s president: Overview and recommendatio ns At its regular monthly meeting today — qualifications of these nominees. postponed from last week due to the snowstorm — However, this limits the search and The MSU Board of Trustees will consider procedures committee far too much. The advisory M - for selecting a new University president as proposed should actively recommend p erso n s itbel* by a special committee of the Academic Council. This board should choose from, ra th e r th may well be the most important decision the trustees impartially submit names of persons who91 will have to make for a very long time and will, in qualified. Otherwise, University input is' large part, determine the growth and direction of the non-existent. 1 University. Therefore, we would like to reiterate Similarly, the board should show its mod ft points made in an editorial that appeared last week. the University community by publicly annomL To insure maximum participation from all levels of that it will make every effort to select w L the University community, certain revisions and recommended list. Currently w h at amounts !,! changes must be made in the Academic Council's “veto clause" is contained w ith in the J proposals before the trustees approve it. document, stating that the tr u s te e s could ii As currently outlined, two trustees hold seats on a recommendations entirely and choose a pm 17-member search and selection committee that also not on the recommended list. wSNSBnSBW* includes seven faculty members, four students, one To assure maximum input from the Univen administrator with the rank of dean of above, one family on the crucial presidential selection, mi PIP VfcORDER A S M ?4 alumnus or alumna, one non-faculty full-time urge the following: ' employee, and the chairperson of the steering •the chairperson of the search and seln committee of the Academic Council. committee be chosen by the committee itself', The two trustees must be dropped from the standard operating procedure and we see non committee. If two board members sit on the search for deviation from this accepted practice; The State News and selection committee, that group would essential­ •the search and selection com m ittee anu ly serve as nothing more than an information-gather­ well in advance when and why its m e e tin p ,J | Friday, February 3, 1978 ing organization. This must not happen. If two board closed to the public, but must avo id closed mee E dito ria ls are the opinions ot the State N ew s. V iew p oin ts, colum ns representatives have membership on the committee, unless absolutely necessary; and and le tte rs are person al opinions. it would prove fruitless for other committee •all responsible members of the MSU corn Editorial Department members to recommend persons who the two be allowed to air their views b efo re the com Sports Editor............................ .. Tom Shonohon trustees may ultimately vote against in the final Edifor-in-ch/af............. Michael Tanlntura Campus Editor.....................................AnneStvart Layout Editor............................ and, indeed, qualified persons must be encoun Managing Editor Kat Brown Wire Editor...............................Jocelyn Laskowski .. Kim Shanahan Photo Editor............................. Richard Politowski Copy Chief................................ Renoldo M lgaldi selection. attend. Opinion Editor............. )ave Misiolowski Special Projects Editor .. Debbie Wolfe Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselman Freelance Editor....................... . Michael Winter Certain MSU board members have also said they All members o f the University community! City Editor.................... Joe Scales Staff Representative............... ■Chris Kuaynskl prefer that the committee submit to them, without share in this decision, which will affect us i | Advertising Deportment comment, a list of persons qualified to serve as strongly urge that the MSU B o ard of Trustees! Advertising Manoger . . . . Sharon Seiler Assfsfonf Advertising Manager. Denise Dear president, whether five or IS names are submitted to our suggestions for revision to insure i the board. The board would then take the University input. are unconscionable. politics, not justice. On the other hand, if Israel is charging Richard Wiggins that Esmail has committed acts of subver­ 698 McDonel Hall IRA ELLIOTT sion during his stay In Israel, arrest is justified. We must distinguish actions (and I would argue that membership in an Unjust arrest organization is never an action) within a country from the exercising of rights without. A birthday letter to Carolj AT« Consider an example: a member of the ' *4: American Nazi Party flies to West Ger­ In its editorial on the strange case of many, where display of a swastika is illegal. Sami Esmail, the State News argued that No matter how many times the Nazi has Dear Carolyn, not the trustee-model 98s — and off he sails with eight ofhill Israel can justifiably arrest a visitor for flown a flag of the Third Reich in the U.S., Happy birthday. Sorry I can't share it by your side, doing the people. Who pays for this little junket? The students, natoT mere membership in an organization out­ Germany cannot arrest him unless he State Street Shuffle. (Mike still talks about that Chronicle column, But if one voice has been lifted in protest I haven't heard it. Ill lawed in Israel. If Israel is, as the State displays a swastika in Germany. a native Chicagoan himself.) The snow piled so high here you can't entrusted someone with almost $700 of your money and theyf News claims, a Western-style democracy, Israel may find Esmail's politics abhor­ see the street to back out the driveway. half-way across the country with it, wouldn't you want toIf then it cannot legitimately arrest a visitor ren t (Indeed, reasonable people would also Will you bike up when the weather clears? Did you like the first how, where and why it was spent? for expressing his rights in another democ­ abhor the Nazi's politics.) Transformations column? Dave thinks we should drop the idea Gerard has joined the other loons in San Francisco. E racy. Membership in the PFLP is an But until it is shown thst Esmail sctively entirely — too confining. writes, says he's still working for Standard Toil (arm (hair! expression of the basic rights of free speech violated a law while in Israel, arrest of The Lansing Star got some money from SMAB — blood from a In response to a review of the Sex Pistols at Winterland, R and free assembly in the United States. To Esmail is an offense to all “Western rock — but not enough. AUSJ just made a non-decision decision on writes, “One bought-and-paid-for hack wrote about the > the extent that Israel's charges are based democracies.” And until the State News the RHA movie tax. Does it really matter what the judicial groups intricate arrangements. But then we know what kind ol " I on Esmail's membership in the group, they makes that distinction, it will editorialize on say, anyway, since Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student work for newspapers, don’t we?" Ah, yes. Frank is alive a d i affairs, has final authority? Three bucks a term is nice and cheap, and cynical as ever even in his Promised Land. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau but I really don't want to see nothing but Harold and Maude for Do you remember the term duper? Apparently no oa$ the rest of my college days. besides me and Mike. Duper was Chicago slang (or doper, h professor kiss/nger, THANK YOU, MR. PERKINS. Mariah isn't in the best financial shape (as usual). The audience anyone thought scraggly hair and smoking pot was cool. \r OL'U/EINBUKGER HERE'S fM GRffm ri 7)FINALLY is here, only why don't they show? This weekend it's Norman were odd, greasers were tough. Wrapped in leather, their pa Been MAKINGA PRETTY HEY, NO, NO, ITS THE FRIENDS HAVEA CHANCER)PUT (Make. He's done seven albums, plus recordings with John black boots, greased hair laid back in something called adtdfl OF EXXON ] STRONG CASE AGAINST ' GOING TO THE SNA-NA­ (1 BARNEY.. only r m t LET HIM GIVE THE DINNER AND ITS SPONSORIN THEPRO- SPONSOR? SOCIETYWAS NEVER Itartford, Vassar Clements and Dylan. Can't let these smaller This goes back to 1966 and the west side. Things just f underway then. Before protest-demonstration unrest riSJ FOUNDEDIN,. MIND. groups like Mariah die — they're only pinholes compared to NA'S DINNER! IM P S YOUR HIS SIDE! PER PERSPECTIVE.. / common as good-morning-how-are-you-today pass themriM . REPLY? starship-sized operations like Pop Entertainment. \ / ^ /, Did you know that the State News is one of about 70 papers read please. Still have this images of Phillip, a greaser wholived*! daily by the White House staff and synopsized for Carter? True. apartment below ours, beating crap out of this one dujxHJ Only college paper the good old boys subscribe to, in fact. freak. His lip parting like the Red Sea, pouring creamy hi Our ASMSU Student Board President, Kent Barry (numbered a perfectly white t-shirt. among those who cannot comprehend the functions of the press But that was a long time ago and I don't want to start»■ and its relationship to government), is no better than the like the New Yorker's old curmudgeon. As Lillian Hellmaa S jellyfishes we had when you were here. A couple weeks ago he any sentence that begins “I remember" is too long forms f took off for Washington to testify before a Senate subcommittee in haven't seen Julia). ,J support of the proposed Tuition Tax Credit Act. Lousy act, all But, I remember our friendship began on this page and responsible students oppose it. you, Carolyn, on your birthday. But, get this, he takes two University cars — Cutlasses I'm told, Love . . . I usually try to ask more questions than I address because it subsequent encouragement of nuclear weapons proliferation) "H W tS S NO WAfSTR Pt?OSLEM.. N U ! J U 9 T D I& A MOLE, seems that there is more to learn than is already known. But for became obvious in the 1960s, the U.S. corporations had seised on me there has never been a question of whether or not to support nuclear power as a source for more political power (nearly as good nuclear power. And I wish I could persuade you that the time has as TV). Now that they have it, they dont want to let go. So the come to make the nuclear issue a dead one. This year. Right now. nuclear proponents enter this unreasonable debate with the Two years ago, Amory Lovins, the starchild of the anti-nuclear rationality of vested interests. Money talks, you know. folks, wrote an article in Foreign Affairs magazine entitled I've come from four humbling years in the woods where silence "Energy Strategy: The Road not Taken." The article shook the talks when the birds and the wind in the trees don’t. I would nuclear industry to the quick and it hasn’t stopped shaking yet. probably still be there if a consortium of local utilities hadn't Amory is a hard-headed nuclear physicist. His thesis is that we, announced plans to build a complex of nuclear plants within the industrialized world, face two paths — only one of which we eyesight of my cabin (if.it weren't for the trees). There was may travel. We must choose either the hard technology path of nowhere to hide any more. MICHAEL centralized nuclear power or the soft technology path of I've since read much of the nuclear debate literature, and have decentralized solar power. even tried my hand at a little radical anti-nuclear action, but I am Government officials and businessmen were commissioned to still not able to enter the debate unemotionally. CRO FO O T take the "Energy Strategy" article apart. They haven't and they How can we calmly debate whether to go nuclear when we still can't. They haven't because Amory can beat them at their own have no waste disposal method for the "most toxic substance game of juggling numbers and concepts. They can’t because they known to man?” How can there even be a nuclear question when Burying are dead wrong. Nuclear is anti-life and they are beginning to agree. Why did we have to wait so long for a facts man like Amory to we know that with nuclear power comes nuclear weapons? At this late date, we can plan on nuclear terrorism. How can we rationally decide to subsidize an industry that enter the nuclear debate? I have a theory which, if proved true, refuses to insure full-liability coverage against a nuclear would show Mr. Lovins to be a schizophrenic. I call it the catastrophe when we really did almost lose Detroit to a core the Unreasonable Debate, or the Heads I Win, Tails You Lose theory. Until Amory happened along, no one had entered the unreasonable nuclear debate with a logic to match its proponents. We were too meltdown? Where is the reason, the common sense in supporting a terribly inefficient and consumption-oriented way of making power when the people's power, solar energy, is lacking only emotional in what remains essentially an emotional issue. institutional support? How can we favor the monopoly of nuclear My premise is that there can be no debate if there is no reason, power when only a chosen few can understand it, get jobs in it, n u clea r no rationality involved. Try to get someone to debate whether or not we should start another Vietnam War or get someone to take make money from it while "more jobs could be available from solar power by 1985 than from off-shore oil and new nuclear the opposing view in a human rights or a solar energy debate. You construction combined?” It's like debating whether we want won’t find anybody. No one will flip coins with you. cancer or not. issue So why were some flipping the nuclear coin in the first place? When we first started developing the “peaceful atom** (shortly after we killed around half a million ‘Japs'with it), we didn't know There ain’t no question folks. The nuclear deal is a losing hand. In congressional testimony of Sept. 21, 1977, Amory Lovins declared, "It is my considered judgment that nuclear power is what we had. We thought nuclear power was just another gift dead —in the sense of a brontosaurus that has had its spinal cord from our Western God - Technology. By the time the inherent cut, but because it's so big (it’s tail) can keep thrashing around for social and environmental dangers of nuclear power (and it'a years." Let’s get out the ahovela and bury it while we can. wirH; r . Slate News, Eost lonslng. Mlchlgon Carnivals planned for Mardi G ra s SUN DAY, A T M A C 'S .. By NANCY ROGIER HAT NIGHT! State New» Stall Writer Hr r s ®utb Okemos Road in East Lansing. Tickets are $4. Botn celebrations are open to all students. In Brazil, costumes are also worn for the carnival hut and South American students will bid “farewell to the urday s celebration does not require special dress. F u tM tk Pitcher A Drink htDutch and Braxiliin carnlvala scheduled (or this weekend. * member of the EAMSU- “ id carnival in ■pecids all night lung to hot reauin?v,i i" A t niCl . lf f “ ple “ me th lt WiJr’ but we are not * h,he carnivals are being held by two different group*, the in, Jbecoming ! l " more ndS “ commercial. Very much like the Mardi Gras celebration but said ’ prea,dent of the Brazilian Association, wearers. ~an Students of MSU (EAMSU) and the Brazilian Bation, the students will be marking the enme occasion. Schools and businesses are closed for the four days before Ash Wear the moet uoique hat and itions Ei carnivals will observe Lent’s Eve, eometimee called Mardi | r at Tuesday) or “Shrove Tueidiy." The Feb. 7 celebration ! the night before Ash Wednesday, which begins the Wednesday, he said. Each town celebrates with parades, floats and a carnival prince. "People have just a lot of fun,” he said. hown’Taat S ! t.h e,farniva' ia heing held to show MSU students now hat Tuesday is celebrated in Brazil. Brazil's h.w lly. differen,t .'r®"1 a® American carnival.” he said. get yoor photo io this adl es. .us season of Lont. year he X d “ “ °ne he'd “ d* Janier0 each I significance of the celebration starts with the meaning of J » he. carni™1 «“ »»" in the Netherlands, people attend Monday ■Pitchor Night search and set, Lrd "carnival.” From the Latin carne vale, the word metni ,n Q u in e s *jd masks - similar to the American snacks and music will be offered at both carnivals The all night Wednesday t * advisory custom of dressing up for Halloween. Thursday • •• 10 lell to the flesh." Since the carnival is held before the Lenten I Tuesday • Peanut Night n.Irt'L™'*1' .t,radition m>7 he included in tonight’s carnival. E n s ^ a id " " m ab° featUre reCOrded traditional " '“si®. Pitchor Spacials srs° n s i t belief! ■it is considered a last fling before the six-week holy season Kng and prayer in prepnrntion for Easter. Baartmena said, but not many students have suitable clothes they ■ rather than can use for costumes. he J,h„6|.0nlL W^ . We g8t the Brazilian is from records.” ] Dutch carnival will be hold at the Whitehall Manor he explained. “It’s not available any other way.” Persons who n Ljty Center at 8 tonight Tickets tre $8 at the door. s>ty input is | (Brazilian festival wiH begin at 8:80 p.m. at the Country M E M I f FOR ^ goodiaiil "LOVE SYN ERG Y show its |S 4I E. Grand River MEAT • OAT • LSAT • GRE r Pobhcly announi c , from Berkoy Hall) M « -0 M T *W T .M T THY rt ‘° select fro n t w h at amounts til m NEIGHBOR"? w ithin the B Sure, ECFMG*FL£X*VK it can be tough. s te e s could ikuu„ l“ I L ? tNTAL b<>«m But four people on d choose a pretit flWWIMO BOARDS this half-hour special FimiHnFraoramlHwn • ‘ " •••h W rn n rti tell how they’ve from the Univeru learned-and found it tia l selection, w i| l-H helped others and themselves as well. C O C K T A IL S , B E E R & W IN E search and . EDUCATIONAL Actress Jean Stapleton, [ CCMTCW and a woman priest, m m ittee itself; a jVtlocipede Poddlor • Nautilus a musician and an and we see non fssl P rm niiM Ssfciamti Smcb I M l 23 Complete Italian and Ktdwrly Instruments (antique* ft crafts) For Infornutton educator, all have e d practice; o-El Gomes CGifts 0 Jax Copying valuable insights to Where the Whole is Greater Than the Sum o f its Parts American Dinners including: feat, Hack t Circular § Kitchan Cupboard MBS OreWd com m ittee a im - share. Might even The Rosicrucian teachings truly reflect and demonstrate ■used racordi ft tapas) y its m eetin p nJI jCrwat lakes Mt Supply • Family of Man • Braslar's ka Craam K K S S IS S r make your loving go better synergy in action. The wisdom and personal insight of Rosi- ■ . ChickenCacciatota avo id closed i ■wilderness outf itters) Paramount Now* C#ta»«w*m eMtotwUSCtMik crucians such as Newton, Bacon, Franklin, and iefferson are a Sirloin Shith Kabob Lasagne and part of a harmonious body o f knowledge which you can use Barbequed Spare Ribs Veal Scalloppini tor personal achievement. M odern Rosicrucians study and Fantail Shrimp Perch Milanese [ th e MSU u _ apply the laws o f tim e and space, intuition, altered states of b efo re the com.— mustbeencouraal iooLeysi consciousness and much more to attain self-mastery and peace of mind. from 3.95 Here, locally, Rosicrucians also hold meetings with fascinating ■sity communityiL w ill affect us i f ] talks dealing w ith scientific, philosophical, and metaphysical subjects. 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(N ext fo Peoples Church) PRODUCEDBVTHEFIRST CHURCHOFCHRISTSCIENTIST BOSTON PH. 337-1755 CINNAMON S M M ,C alfaf*< a9$ i n U J A t C *y _ 136 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING i sails with eight ofhill t? The students, nitof ist I haven't heardit.il your money andthej| }rof. Zolton Ferency wouldn’t you want toIf EXCH AN G E YO U R O LD in San Francisco, i iard Toil (arm-chair pcf stols at Winterland.fi k wrote about the k lemocratic Candidate B O O K S A N D B U Y A NEW know what kind ofill res. Frank is alivesail ed Land. O N E F O R O N L Y 15*1 ? Apparently no oneI ago slang for doper, r for Governor we buy and sell new and used paperbacks. Fantastic iking pot was cool. I ted in leather, theirpi savings and selection! jmething called adudj side. Things just f instration-unrestriolj Sou are one of the many members of the i-todaypass-thecon |U community that knows why Zolton see how the savings a greaser wholivedil jrency should be the next Governor of stack up I N EW SPA PERS! M A G A Z IN E S ! jt of this one duperijf pouring creamy Wodf khigan, this is the time to show your sup- New York Times, Your favorltos—over 90 loot of wall space devoted for your |rt. If you don’t know Zolton, why not ploasuro. >n’t want to start sod Wall Street Journal, out to meet him? i. As Lillian Hellmuj Detroit Free Press, " is too long for me.f SCHOOL SUPPLIES State Journal, ion this page andh« AT DISCOUNT PRICES Variety of Tabloids from [O U ARE CORDIALLY INVITED... across the notion. now 10% OFF to share an evening of good food and good company with Zolton Ferency and XEROX COPIES only 5 ‘ I fends on Saturday night, February 11, 1978, at St. John's Student Parish, 327 MAC cigarettes only SO* 'pock ■Avenue, East Lansing. , chThe recl uested minimum donation of $10.00 per person is a real bargain as it includes I ampagne punch, an Italian dinner with wine and beer, music by the Bob Hull Quartet, ■So^Th an<^’ cour8®' a L®w observations by Zolton on his campaign for Governor. | cia hour opens at 6:30 p.m. with dinner beginning at 7:00 p.m. Drinks and dancinq to |«ntmue until midnight. As y o u moy know, campaign contributions are crucial at this time because of the need |re^aise *50.000 before two-for-one state matching funds can be made available. For this I son, any donation beyond $10.00 w ill be greatly appreciated. Irese6056 *Sn^ 'four contribution in as early as possible with the form below to ensure lTm.i,?,a,.'onS- Ticke,s w iH i>® moiled upon receipt. For further information, call M ilt I'oyior at 349-0548. | n a m e __ a 0DRESS. ■Number of tickets________________ Amount Enclosed $. I 'ickets requested, but enclosed is a contribution of $ __________________ ____________ |pi y T ne„ make checks payable to ZOLTON FERENCY CAMPAIGN and mail to P.O. Box 20 I Lans|ng, Ml 48823) 111 N. HARRISON, raid f0r k r | NEXT TO QUALITY DAIRY, posurer V ° r8nCy Ca,nPa i9'’ Commitfoo, P.O. Box 20^ East Lansing, Michigan 48823, Philip Ballbach, EAST LANSING. w Galumphing G o ry W rig h t w e a v e s d re a m Gourmet By DAVE DiMARTINO State News Reviewer series of film dips, utilizing lasers, still photography and surrealistic art that, when syn­ how eager Wright must be to maintain his larger Dream­ weaver audience. If Wright The Dreamweaver himself, The Gourmet is back after two weeks in the snow, and like all Gary Wright, performed in the chronized to the music p e r maintains his artistic integrity good literary characters he must find a place where the light is MSU Auditorium Wednesday formed onstage, complements — which he as with Touch and very bright and pleasant and the counter is well-polished. night, bringing with him a it superbly. Watching Wright Gone — and keeps his live He's hungry, too. And like always, he's willing to stop multi-media stage show and at and his friend strut around the performances on the same pro­ anywhere for that life-saving food fix. least 13 different keyboard stage without the films might fessional level as his Wednes­ Come with him as he d ip his way down Grand River in instruments. have proven quite dull; the idea day night show, I don't think search of the gastronomic high, and in his desire for the clean anybody can justifiably quibble and the well-lighted. with his spiritual ambitions nor Wright s long involvement m show business, his chosen direction. One can OLGA'S KITCHEN (133 East Grand River): Damn near beginning with Spooky Tooth a decade ago and only wish him all the luck in the everything in Olga's Kitchen (which, by the way, looks about as continuing through to his current solo ‘‘star’' world. much like a kitchen as this newsroom) is a variation on the name Olga. There’s Olga Burgers, Olga Dogs, Three Cheese status couldn’t have been more apparent during And as far as Starcaatle, the Olgas, Olga Fries, and — heaven help us - Frozen Olgurt. his very slick, professional show. band which opened Wright’s It all sounds too cute, but don't let that scare you away. show: what can be said about a Under that plastic exterior is a restaurant that has lots of Wright's long involvement in actually does much in pacing band that so blatantly sounds goodies that are pretty original, and not too bad, for fast food. show business, beginning with the show. like another? th e group is To call Olga’s a restaurant in the traditional sense would be a Spooky Tooth a decade ago and stuck directly in Yes' The Ye* misnomer. Actually, it's one of those places you’d find in a One complaint, though. So Album framework and seems continuing through to his cur­ shopping mall (in fact, there are Olga's Kitchen clones in malls many pictures of Wright, ap­ incapable of emerging with its rent solo "star" status, couldn't all over the Detroit area) where you go to the window, order parently in a blissful state own clearcut identity. Star- have been more apparent dur­ (produced either by yoga, your food, and in a matter of minutes it comes to you on a tray, ing his very slick, professional pyramid power, or a thorough castle plays what it plays quite which you take to the seat you find yourself. show. Nothing was out of understanding of astrology —1 well, but evaluating its music is With no waiters, waitresses, or other bothersome people to place, no moves were wasted, akin to fairly reviewing the wait on you hand and foot while you enjoy your meal (do you take your pick) show up on the Klaatu album two days after and amid the fog-shrouded sense the sarcasm?), it’s like a corrupted cross between Elias screen throughout his perform­ the famous “Klaatu is Beatles" stage, Wright and his band Brothers and McDonald’s. ance that it becomes obvious rumor emerged: it can't be sang and played perfectly. Fortunately, the food makes up for its geneology. The big where Wright's true affections done. What Wright is doing now item at Olga's is a thing called the Original Olga, a sandwich of lie. If this is an example of true isn't very easy. Were it not for Through three albums the beef, lamb, vegetables, and a white goo called — what else? — the invention of the portable self-realization, just give me a LV Olgasauce, all in a wrap-around bread. It's pretty good. beer and I think 111 go watch group has shown little or no keyboard/synthesizer made growth — and even Yes only Olga's salads and fries deserve a brief round of applause, too. TV. popular by Edgar Winter and maintained their Yes Album The salad is simply lettuce and tomato with oil and vinegar Billy Preston, Wright con­ dressing, but with gobs and gobs of some very inoffensive feta But otherwise, behind the sound for one LP. In live ceivably might have the dullest glittery clothes and the disturb­ performance, the group's lead cheese. The fries are an attraction in themselves. Instead of show in the business. As it is, ingly trendy being cut like the usual straight-as-an-arrow French fry, they’re philosophical vocalist looks just plain silly both he and his bass-keyboard stance, there lies a talent for flailing his arms about while his cut with the curve of the potato and then deep-fried. The player are free to wander the songwriting and singing that guitarist performs perfect result is potato that tastes great but looks like a coiled spring. The only thing Olga makes that isn't up to scratch is a spinach pie that figuratively beckons you to stay away. Flaky to the stage, perfectly choreographed, overshadows the gloomier as­ Steve Howe imitations. That, whfle his very unusual film pects of Wright's current direc­ and Starcastle's keyboard “wiz­ clips, projected on a backstage tion. Most of the material on ard" — who stood back and % point that it falls apart at the mere touch, it's high on flakes and screen, compete for the au­ his newest LP, Touch and magically waved his arms after low on spinach. dience's attention. Gone, was performed Wednes­ presetting his automatic se­ First things first: the sound. day night and I think it stands quencer, surely an unimpres­ THE BAGEL-FRAGEL FACTORY (521 East Grand River): Wright said in an earlier inter­ up with some of Wright's best sive feat for anyone who even Bagel-Fragel isn’t just a place to eat. It's a cult. Worshippers view that he felt his stage from all ends of the University jam themselves into this tiny material with Spooky Tooth. possesses the most rudimen­ sound to be "as good as, if not While singing “Blind Feeling,” tary knowledge of synthesizer hole-in-the-wall to drink their coffee and chow down on the best better than" that of his records, fresh bagels around. Wright had me wondering just technology — were the only and he was not far from wrong. how much more the song might laughable diversions in the Most people lost count ages ago as to how many different Wright and his three sup­ be improved if Mike Harrison group’s set. types of bagels were available at Bagel-Fragel. If there's porting keyboard players — and Luther Groavenor of anything in the world that can be put in, on, or around a bagel, Steve Goldstein, Richard Ba­ Spooky Tooth had been up Starcastle isn’t BAD, they're they probably have it. Want it with raisins? No problem. Cream ker, and Dave. Swanson just beyond criticism. Perhaps cheese? Certainly. Corned beef? No sweat. Whole wheat? Only thHyrplaying and singing with they're keeping happy the fans fact produce a fuller sound th an ' Him. tsuppose that with his hit the best. Dreamweaver displayed, cer­ record status and yoga-connec- who lost track of Yes after Of course, the Bagel-Fragel's claim to fame is the fragel, a tainly no easy task. DrundneT tiorfs. I've been guilty of over­ Fragile — who knows? I'd deep-fried raisin bagel rolled in sugar. It’s not very much like a Ron Rutlidge and his accom­ looking Wright’s current ma­ rather watch them than Kansas regular bagel: it’s more like a mutant doughnut with a chewy panying automatic-rhythm ma­ terial in favor of his older, or Styx, certainly, but in the interior. chines couldn't have been bet­ non-commercial stuff, but that's long run that isn't saying very One word of warning about fragels. They're great hot, but ter: Wright's music needs a much at all. don't let them cool for too long. After a night on top of a dorm nobody's fault but my own. solid base, and Rutlidge clearly fridge, they’re like cement. was responsible for providing it I do think that Touch and NEXT TIME: Beer and Loafing in East Lansing. during the performance. Secondly: the show. Wright Gone is a better LP than Spooky Tooth's last, The Mir­ After the Game Record Reviewers has put together an excellent ror, and I can understand just or We want to know what you like or dislikel After the Show We w ill send you a minimum o( six albumiif W e e k e n d events T O N IM T THRU M T M B A T T ry a the next 12 months... Mariah Coffeehouse will present bluegrass guitar virtuoso Chooch nmsm Enchanters Haw, currant, and old relearn I L A T E N IG H T SN A C K Norman Blake on Friday, Feb. 3 and Saturday, Feb. 4 at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in Wonders Kiva. It's important for us to know what makes M H appy Hour 11 a.m . • 8 p.m . at Blake is considered one of the best flat-pick guitarists in the ’ or misses. In every album you receive a world, as well as an accomplished player on mandolin, fiddle, and ( ^ ) In te rn a tio n a l House o f Pantakes dobro. * D ata ila d quaetionnaira to h Me has also recorded seven of his own albums. His latest, SUN . M A IN SA IL "fille d out a a d raturaod. Blackberry Blossom, contains original and traditional songs on x R w l W eek M a w W i l i i w i l l z MhyH— Iw M mandolin, guitar and fiddle. Send: Opening the show will be the Native Sons, a local bluegrass, folk $9.00 and swing band, with Joe Fitzpatrick, Brian Bishop, Ray Kamalay, O M N 24 HOURS and Joel Mabus. ® iz a i°d j& nam e, a ddress, sex and education. Tickets are $3 in advance at Elderly Instruments, the MSU 351*7726 Preference: Union, and Campus Corners II, and will be $3.50 at the door. ^ Irx d e p g p o a n d 2000 E. Grand Rlvar Rock, Jazz, M.O.R. Last Sunday's Jan. 29 Dizzy Gillespie concert in Detroit has been rescheduled for Friday Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. and midnight, said concert sponsor Allied Artist Association. 224 Abbott 351-2285 Atlantic Market The concert will be the same as that scheduled for Jan. 29, and will also feature Sam Sanders. Tickets for the Sunday 4:00 matinee will be honored at the 8 p.m. show Friday. Research For more information contact Allied Artist Association in Detroit Suite 1,1100 Fountain Northeast or contact Wazoo records, Discount records or Flat Black and Grand Rapida, Michigan 49503 Circular. The Gillespie concert is the first in a series of four jazz concerts entitled “Concepts Concerts" to appear at Orchestra Hall in Detroit. A History of the Beatles, a two-hour collage of various Beatle films, will be playing at the Spartan Twin Theatre for one week 4 E xcellen t Reason*] ☆ D a ily H appy H o u rs beginnng tonight. Showtimes for this weekend are 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 on Friday to with continuous performances beginning at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday ☆ N i g h t l y D r i n k S p e c ia ls EXPERIENCE and Sunday. CUT LABEL ☆ Sunday N it e FIRST: we buy from brand makers — and only the We get their superior clothing at a fraction of norma These ore names you know. S p a g h e tti A n >ou r ° c a n E at SEC O N D : our store is always well stocked—our More shirts, jackets, jeans and slacks in more s« .J FROM *469 ☆ L a rg e S c re e n TV others have in their entire store! Yet you’ll find u , ^ d l j immoculately neot and orderly, with everything c eo D IR IC I PROM LA N tlN O easy self-selection. Folk Entertainment THIRD: you are always welcome to come in °njj kno**^ heart's content. No one w ill urge you to buy. But s 1 ■ ^ Contact MSU Ski Club 353-5199 Footlong Chili Dogs 80° eoble help is there is you want it — courteous. fl 240 Mens I.M. ftNGs to see that you’re satisfied. or MSU Sports Club Office 2 - 5 F riday AND FOURTH: we give cash refunds or we esc!"1**I"' 5Ti CKPi Ms 230 Men's I.M. INCLUSIVE FEATURES: PeNPANt*? W VACSITy INN GOOD FOOD O PIZZA a DRINKS thing else. You can buy quality with confidency! We well only 1st quality merchandise, NO SEC There's a lot more to like thon great sovings. c" $W0M • Roundtrip Hawaii flights via Northwest Orient • Flower lei greeting EAPRiNGS.AULINTHE 11a.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon Experience "US" today • Special Tour — Island of Ocht>" • Handling and tips for two pieces of luggage P R E F E C K e i? S H A P E IH i 1227 E- Grand River • Special orientation briefing l= H B M l. West of Hogadony • Pre-registration of your rooms at hotel f o z v a le n tin e 's PAV. 332-6517 • Transportation between airport and hotel 262S E, Grand • Travel Arrangements local Tour Directors • Tax and service 532. f r a w o r f o i- m i Rlvar E. Lansing f , „ lo News, Eott to u tin g . Mlchlflon higon M o re a u 's 'L u m ie re ' e x e m p la ry L y r o n baker i News R«viewer E'New World; shown Kfriday And Saturday work with aome superior direc­ tors of sctors (Mtlle, Truffaut, Bunuel, Frankenheimer, Ka­ zan, to name a few), and she has vest their roles with sensitivity and emotional clarity. It la fortunate that Moreau and key relationships of Sarah, a popular French (played, in a remarkable bit of typecasting, by popular French actress exploring her friends, the film goes too far afield of Sarah’a persona to completely knit to­ gether. OLDE l t a p Films! i» the fb* film evidently learned much both emerges as a fine director of from her former mentors and actress Moreau). We see her at Lumiere is sufficiently well in t h e t r a d i t i o n o f old New O r l e a n s K id d ire c te d by French actors, end that she is able to persona] experience, regarding work, with her friends, in acted and directed as to conceal t a n n e M o re a u . It is. utilise camerawork and editing invites y o u to a M a r d i G r a s C e le b r a tio n working with actors The repose — and further, we see the weaknesses of the narrative C s t p a r t, a n a u s p t a o u a to astute and perceptive advan­ the lives of her friends, and are o acting in Lumiere is exemplary: tage. For Lumiere, alia, some­ much of the way through. L debut. shown the extent of Sarah’s Moreau elicits sympathy and ★ T h e M ardi G ras - sandw ich specially f||j Acting career, Moreau natural, subtle, freah and illu­ times seems no more than a minating. The performers in- influence upon them. empathy for the characters — Y ) ) . good fo r t u n e to worthwhile idea for a movie In the course of the story, the p r e p a r e d f o r this occ asio n scenarist Moreau hasn’t suffi­ indeed, her own performance is picture touches delicately upon her most affecting in some ★ B r e a d P u d d i n g with r u m s a u c e ciently developed or expanded such themes as friendship, love, the picture's themes into an years — and her helming is disillusionment and death, time violence declines acceptable narrative form. The making points gently and intel­ engaging and involving. The film is in French with (★ ^Extended E n t e r t a i n m e n t F eb . 7 result showcases aome stimu­ ligently. The story flows English subtitles. lating, even memorable scenes freely, but lacks a central k * W a tc h f o r o u r D o u b lo o n C o u p o n . M PORK (AP) — The amount of violence graphically in search of a movie. orientation other than Moreau’s x a v a i l a b l e soon! network television in prime time has declined during The picture concerns the life character. It isn't enough: in C E N T R A I. BC and NBC but has risen on CBS, a public interest I W e d n e s d a y . Hie National Citizena Committee for L IM IT E D 0 ^ 0 . . said in its latest 13-week study of prime-time j® t|,at the amount of violence in all prime-time shows |E A S T M IN S T O fp R K B Y T E m A N | M E T H O D IS T A cro is from th e Copitoi F eb. 5 - 7 Hi percent in programs aired in fall of 1977 compared O o i CHURCH Bishop Edsel Ammons, , aire d during the 1976 season. I Guest Preacher L, said programs on ABC showed a 26 percent decrease Worship: 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. I Rendeni Bishop o f th * Michigan Araa of iho United Mothodiat Church BLOCK 1 M .A .C . Cnee of violence and an 11 percent decrease on NBC. But laaid there was a 14 percent Increase in violence on Thama for the Day — I Worship Services ) programs aired by CBS. 9:4$ a.m. and 11:00 a.m. bes no w e ig h t t o t h i s s t u d y ," a n e t w o r k s p o k e a m a n s a id U n ity in M ission I Nursery Available ir k on W e d n e s d a y . I 485-9477 Paul—W.W.Green Imittee said it also found that several companies — a 1 -------- j537^>893________________________ 337 .0 ,8 3 Timothy i i m o f n y VQuist tfU IST j II ( D is c o v e r d _ ,£ o n ip le te •ds, Campbell's Soup, Schlitz, and Kodak, in particular Cved their advertising dollars away from violent shows. j o p e s x 7 \ e w W o r l d f o r ( B r id e s . . . ■this shows an informed public was able to influence the said Ted Carpenter, a committee member who South Baptist Church g fy HOLDEN-R at the L report. He said some of the advertisers had told him BRIDAL FAIR 1518 S. Washington Lonsing The ■were influenced to pull their advertising from violent led in earlier reports by the committee, SUN. 8:30 & 11:00 Ljv said Whitehall Labs, maker of Anadn, placed the A t T IC P O S T P O N E D D U E TO W E A T H E R - TO B E H E L D berceniage of its advertising on programs with the Frondor /Lansing Mail Jurder and mayhem index, while Exxon Corp. spent the M ia SUNDAY, FEB. 5 - HILTON INN - 3:00 P.M. llevision shows with a high index of crime. M p MB Cdltti ftHmhip mt Chubb Urder and mayhem" ranking for shows aired last tall, Ettee rated CBS's Logan's Rua the most violent show in F M frta i m nslaats t i p * BRIDAL FASHION SHOW lumber of violent incidents per hour. 4 :0 0 P .M . Sun. 7:00 p.m. I the top 10, in order, were: The Godfather on NBC; [niel Boone. CBS; Man from Atlantis, NBC; Wonder Cm P resen t Peace Be K e p t? B S ; Barnaby Jones, CBS; Oregon Trail, NBC; Rockford Is th e r e a n y h o p e lo r w o r ld p e a c e ? BRIDES SHOW CASE I; Bionic Woman, NBC, and Starsky and Hutch, ABC. W h a t d o e s G o d a ffir m is CAMPUS TUX SHOP o h e o d f o r t h e n a tio n s ? Special Music: O sh k o sh The largestcollectionof exciting spring- W E A T H E R ?? Choir summer wedding fashions to be seen in this Call Pastor's Trio FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening VQosh area. BRIDAL FAIR DISPLAYS OF: Call 482 - 0754 fo r information Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor JEANS • • Wedding Cakes Photography # Home Furnishings • Wedding Flowers 1 4 9 -9 5 6 0 Kenn Hecht, College Minister [^converse T I C K E T D O N A T I O N ‘ 1.5 0 A ll proceeds to American Cancer Society • • • • Catering Invitations Reception Supplies Honeymoon Travel e Jewelry • Gifts # Reception Rentals • Insurance Athletic Shoes emperature and O P E N T H U R S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y E V E N IN G S U N T IL 9 0 0 ADVANCE TICKETS AT BRIDES SHOWCASE A CAMPUS TUX. REFRESHMENTS PRIZES omplete Forecast A A | b F ro m A N N O U N C E M E N T ! llii|a n V lfM M K li I k l l l k W FM K99 DELIVERY AVAILABLE Open petitioning for Spring NO CHICKS ACCEPTED 'Ou like or dislikd Term Elections for Seats on jm of lix album* the A.S.M.S.U. Student Board. Buy any M edium At the re gular p ric e ★STUDENT BOARD PRESIDENT Get Id e n tic a l P IZZ A FREE . ★REPRESENTATIVES OF Little Caesars P ir n I 1 2 0 3 l.0 d .lliv« r | COLLEGES 337-1631 - . - t . , „ M J 7, O n e co u p o n p e r o rd e r I —Agriculture and Natural Resources —Arts and Letters • e —Business It'll • - . - iii’J —Communication Arts —Engineering —Education blue pre-shrunk c o tto n jeans w ith —Human Ecology b o ot-stitched em broidered back pockets and identifying Britannia metal plate —Natural Science H O C K IY are the jeans that stand out in a young m an’s crowd. They have the fit, —Social Science listen os the Spartans take on styling and fashion approach he's "tnesota at 3 p.m. Sat. and 3:00 !:!"• Sund°y on 640 AM, WBRS, looking for. . .casual, yet correctly —University College W“ CDand WMSN. tailored. 30 to 38 w aist sizes, $22 Go to Room 334 Student Services Building. ™>m ic h i« a n s t a t i N IT W M K J a c o b s o n 's Deadline is Friday F ebruary 10 1978 at 5 p.m. Spartans just looking for a Wit hoping to break five game $|J By JOE CENTERS MSU. The Spartans, well, snow canceled the series and Spartans beat at buzzer the two teams won't make it up and Dave Gan* • i State News Sports Writer they're just looking for a win. wiU skate w i t i f ^ d Things haven't been going so MSU is riding a five-game until Feb. 27-28. Tim McDoliy 4 well for the MSU hockey team, losing streak, 1-14-1 in its last Coach Amo Bessone is plan­ and if the Spartans are looking 16 games, and the Spartans ning to make line-up changes for a helping hand from Minne­ need all the wins they can get if for this series, which will be By MICHAEL KLOCKE ends. played Saturday and Sunday m ' Y get ^ the Sn, sota this weekend, they may aa they have any hopes of pulling miRht State News Sports Writer The Spartans tried to stall, and as so often happens, the strategy out a playoff birth in March. with both games scheduled to well forget it. winning lratk" Everything looked under control for MSU. A 63-59 lead over backfired. Dave Baxter, ignoring the chanting crowd, hit two The Golden Gophers haven't MSU, last in the WCHA, is start at 3 p.m. VnrsicaUiii^** intra-state rival Michigan with time running down and all they buckets to tie the game at 63-63 to set the stage for Loiier. lost at home in 14 tries this two points behind ninth-place Of the four lines Bessone will nets for MSU o, j needed to do was protect their lead. "We had several opportunities to drive but we didn't even look season. Minnesota-Duluth, and three take on the trip, only one will for the shot," said a depressed MSU head coach Jud Heathcote. "It sure and prohaSn But a couple of costly turnovers by the Spartans, and a Minnesota wiU take its 13-0-1 points behind North Dakota be the same aa last weekend. wasn't so much what they did, it was what we did for them, that according to BeiaJJ 30 foot desparation shot at the buzzer by the Wolverines’ Mark home record, 13-8-1 in the and the final playoff spot but The Joey Campbell, Kevin Lozier, turned a victory into a bitter 65-63 defeat. made them win." Coughlin and Mark DeCenzo For Minnesota tk J Western Collegiate Hockey As­ ND has two games in hand over With three seconds remaining on the clock Michigan coach Michigan freshman Mike McGee led all scorera with 23 points sociation (WCHA) and 17-8-1 the Spartans. The Fighting line will be the same, but scorers coming foSS Johnny Orr called a timeout to plan for a last second shot. Things before fouling out. It was McGee's long bombs that gave Michigan overall, into this weekend's Sioux were scheduled to play besides that, everyone will see are Steve ChriatoRii didn't develop and Lozier —a little used substitute — let fly with a their early lead. new faces. a n d 23 assists, Th* series in Minneapolis against Notre Dame last weekend, but rainbow of a prayer . .. nothing but net. Other scorers in double figures for Michigan were Baxter with Paul Klasinski is still side­ SoaisandMaan" A fter falling behind by as many as 11 in the first half, MSU 14 and Joel Thompson with 11. Gregory Kelser and Jay Vincent lined with a charlie hone he not see ,„y seem ed to have the gam e under control as they went up by eight, had 11 apiece for MSU. received in the Wisconsin ser­ shoulder injury ^ 7 56-48, with less than ten minutes to go. Earvin Johnson, who had 22 points and seven assists, had the game under his control at both The Spartans will remain at least tied for first in the Big Ten. pending the outcome of Thursday’s Purdue-Ohio State game. MSU Swimmers to m eet ies and either Tony Jelacie or Marty McLaughlin will take his Cianahan, 10 assists. 1 is 7 2 in the conference, 15-3 overall. Michigan is 6-3 in the Big Ten, place on the line with Mike 11-6 overall. In thee nets t for t ^ | Stoltzner and Jim Johnson. MSU will now try to avenge their Monday night loss at Indiana, when the two teams meet again Saturday at 8:05 p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse. The game will be telecast on WJIM-TV (Channel Six). strong O SUteam The other two lines will be the same except right wingers S" * * * « * ] 12-6-1 in the WCHAJ 8°als against per. Russ Welch and Mare Gagnon JOHN SINCLER Indiana had a 3-5 Big Ten record, 11-6 overall, going into their will trade places. Welch will age,orPaU|j„,rtf3 Thursday night contest at Northwestern. By LARRY LILLIS you would have by swimming in WCHA with / S I State News Sports Writer meets," MSU swimming coach team up with Darryl DiPace average. In the 71-66 win over MSU Monday, senior guard Wayne Radford scored 23 points and, for the most part, stopped Earvin Unless Mother Nature has Dick Fetters said. “This, how­ Bios b a d ? Johnson. something to say about this weekend’s swimming meet, the ever, should not give Ohio State the advantage because The Spartans will also have their hands full trying to stop the Hoosiers' smooth forward. Mike Woodson. Woodson scored 16 MSU men's team will host Ohio State Saturday at 2 p.m. in the they will be in the same boat as we are. They also have had a E r i c S . B e rk le y Stay hom e points and held MSU’s Bob Chapman to a mere two points Monday. Men's IM Building pool. couple of their last meets A t t o r n e y & C o u n selo r With five conference losses, Bobby Knight's team is pretty much It has been three weeks since canceled." out of the Big Ten race. But with their 11-6 mark overall, a the Spartans have been able to The Buckeyes' strength lies Initial Consultation by post-season tournament bid is not out of the question. complete one of their meets. In in the freestyle and breast­ A ppointm ent- Minimal Fee We all know what it’s like taking an exam w ithout studying. the last two weekends the stroke events. They will also be Doubling as an assistant professor in th e School of Hotel, Spartans have had meets can strong in the diving events. 24 H our Availability R estaurant and Institutional M anagem ent, MSU women’s gym ­ celed with Illinois, Purdue and Dave Kulchar, from Grand nastics coach Mike K asavana should know how such things usually Indiana. Blanc, Michigan, will compete tu rn out. He faces a sim ilar situation this w eekend when he takes a road Women win, 78-60 "The layoff hurts because you lose the sharpness that in the 50-yard, 100-yard and the (continued on page 9) 349-5652 crew of seven gym nasts to A m herst, Mass., for a round o r tw o against seventh ranked M assachusetts. The problem lies in th e It wouldn’t have mattered absence of com petition for nearly tw o weeks. much if the Hurons of Eastern Old Man W inter erased th re e m eets from th e S p arta n s’ schedule Michigan had missed their bus in a period of eight days, culm inating w ith last S aturday ’s to East Lansing, the results at Jenison Fieldhouse Thursday snow-out opposite Indiana. A fter losing th e season’s opener a t Penn S tate, m eets with national pow ers Clarion S ta te (of Pennsylvania) and Southern Illinois w ere cancelled, leaving MSU more than six w eeks w ithout a legitim ate challenge. would have been the same as the Spartan women cagers trounced the Hurons, 78-60. CAMPUS M eets against C entral Michigan, K ent S tate and Michigan can hardly be called m ajor hurdles, w ith threadbare ta len t a t best among the three. The Spartans played a fast, aggressive game, both defen­ sively as well as offensively. The boards definitely belonged .SAVINGS 1/2 o ff Practicing day in and day out. w ithout th e break in routine a meet brings, can diminish th e best of skills. to them throughout the entire Sunday afternoon’s m eet with M assachusetts will be prefaced match-up. Mary Kay Itnyre led the Down Ski Jacketi Commodores with a Friday night warm-up against th e U niversity of New Hampshire. K asavana ran biorhythm s for th e seven gym nasts team in scoring with 22 points, m aking this w eekend's trip. followed by Jill Prudden with The consensus seem s to indicate MSU will beat New H am pshire 12. and fall to M assachusetts. The Spartans, now 8-4, play Children's Jackets &I This is how seven S partans look heading into th e w eekend’s again today at 5:30 p.m.; in the ^-'V e album competition: Men’s IM Building against Grand Valley. Sweaters Cheryl Beliaire will be at a high for m ental alertn ess against New H am pshire and mentally and physically a t a peak for M assachusetts. 1 0 0 % wool & wool/actj Lori Boes will be physically and mentally sky-high for New Tracksters H am pshire and will drop only slightly against M assachusetts. sweaters Beth Eigel will suffer from a cognitive low all w eekend, not mentally sharp. Physically against New H am pshire, she'll be drop first starting to come down from a maximum high and will slip fu rth e r against M assachusetts. The MSU men’s track team Pam H arris will have her hands full, suffering from a m ental low was soundly defeated by Michi­ and a physical readout not much higher. gan in Ann Arbor Wednesday Diane Lovato might w ant to cancel her plane reservation . night, 87-44, dropping their A gainst New H am pshire, she will be physically low and w orse indoor dual meet record to 1-1. -firs F against M assachusetts. Lovato will reach a critical point for m ental Head coach Jim Bibbs said he alertness Saturday and slip for Sunday. was disappointed with the loss, 220 MAC University Mall Pam Steckroat should stay in E a st Lansing all w eekend and not but was pleased with some leave her apartm ent. K asavana simply w rote “Bottom s O ut." individual performances. Shot Amy Thompson will begin th e w eekend a t a m ental and physical putter Paul Schneider broke low. H er mental alertness will g et w orse while she'll im prove physically lor M assachusetts. K asavana's coaching biorhythm s seem alright. W hile a t a physical low. his m ental alertn ess will be av erag e and his sensitive the MSU record with a toss of 56 feet 11 inches. Schneider broke his own record by nine inches. Strike - it Luckyi curve couldn't be higher. K asavana, assistants Jodi and Jo n Brandon, S teckroat and Other winners for MSU in­ cluded: Randy Smith with a 6.2 Lovato all com peted for M assachusetts a t one tim e or an o th er so it’s not surprising th e S partans m ight be looking a little p ast New in the 60-yard dash, Keith for an afternoon or Moore with a 2:10.9 in the H am pshire tow ard Sunday's meet. 1,000-yard run and Tim Klein evening of Even taken lightly, New H am pshire should go under against th e Spartans, if only because of th e fact th a t MSU is very hungry for with a 1:11.3 in the 600-yard W00LC0 entertainment dash. competition. M assachusetts, boasting tw o of th e top 20 all arounders in th e country (Stephanie Jones and S usan Cantwell) MERIDIAN MAIL Second place finishers for the 1980 Grand Klvar will be another story. Spartans were: Dan King with Okemos, Michigan I have no idea how a re p o rte r’s notebook ta ste s and I'm not a leap of 6-feet-9-inches in the PHONE: 349-2111 anxious to find out. high jump, Ricky Flowers with •40 Lanes If necessary, Mike, gladly. a 49.5 in the 440-yard dash. OPEN DAILY 10-9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 11-6 p.m. •Automatic Specialij GamoW1*1 Scorers B e n t - a - la n e 70CChild™*! •Cocktail Bar Bowl as many games as you want Weekday* ** U ti •Restaurant Sunday nights Rafter tl:MH 11:00p.m.-1:00a.m. Sot. CSun.I# •Billiards (up to six persons per lane) 24*1 MID-WINTER SALE Down & Polarguard BAMBOO BLINDS $ 6 . 0 0 per lane in a s s o r te d w id th s. S im p le m a t c h s t ic k filled shirts, and u n iq u e to rto ise shell. sweaters & jackets fe a tu r in g a ll rip s to p n y lo n c o n s tru c tio n w it h lif e tim e Open Bowling | g u a ra n te e s 0 Holiday p ric e d as lo w as $ 3 0 0 0 GREAT LAKES MOUNTAIN SUPPLY drop by upstairs above Paramount News C o iiu * down & 12U K. Grand River lo o k a ro u n d Lanes Jus* North of Frandor 541 Bid., across from Berkey Hall 351-2060 aerosK from the Union 337-9776 10 - f v ( M o n . - Sal.) 3101 E. GRAND RIVER ^O ots gymnasts host poworful Chicogo Circl© L jo h n s in g l e r t i e New* Sport* Writer Inuit seem like a lifetime for M8U head Coach George Szypula's pre-season proph­ esy, "We don’t have to suffer p.m. Rudolph and Marvin Gibbs. Tankers make waves after a long layoff £ crack in this week* Szypula, his, Spartan* have "Experience in the1compui­ Rudolph has been scoring (continued from page 8) Diving for the Buckeyes will be anymore,” is thoroughly backed sories and optionals will only 1,000-yard freestyle distance |na! listing of the top 20 barged into the 17th spot in some of his best all-around 200-yard freestyle. Last year Frank D’Amico and Steve up by the Spartans’ 4-2 record, make us better later in the events while Mike Rado and T gymnastics team* i* ratings compiled by the Nation­ totals in his four years at MSU when the Spartans and the Eberle. including four wins in a row, season,” Szypula said. “We’re Steve Ploussard will swim in Lfor a reason. al Association of Collegiate and Gibbs has the best average Buckeyes met, Kulchar took The Spartans will be counter­ heading into this weekend's shooting for the magic 400." the individual medley races. Ihe first time in w hat Gymnastics Coaches. in floor exercise (9.05). Sopho­ both the 100- and 200-yard ing with Jesse Griffin and Greg test against Illinois-Chicago The usual dual-meet format "This should prove to be a more Tom Tomkow is leading freestyle events. Also swim­ Moran. Kevin Machemer, one Circle in Jenison Fieldhouse. of optional routines only has real close and interesting the still rings corps, averaging ming in the freestyle for the of the top Spartan divers is The teams will compete in a been bypassed for experience meet," Fetters said. "This will Buckeyes will be Tracy Smith. questionable for this weekend's full round of compuisories to­ necessary in Big Ten and be one meet where we can’t The Chikas are the top- Smith will swim in the 200- and , meet. Machemer received 15 to night on the third floor of national championships later expect any cushion from our ranked team in Division II and 500-yard freestyle events. 20 stitches when he hit his head Jenison, the practice gym, be­ this season, which requires divers because Ohio State fore moving downstairs into the boast a busload of individual Doug Malcolm will swim the against the diving board in divers are as good as ours. both compuisories and option­ talent. George Radice tops the practice. main-arena for Saturday’s op­ als. 100- and 200-yard breaststroke "This should be a back and tional. Things get started to­ nation on rings and teammates for the Buckeyes. Against the Buckeyes the forth seesaw type of meet. We “We want the same two Matt Damore and George Mar- Spartans' strength will lie in the night at 7:30 p.m. with Satur­ consistent all-around men to will win some events and then tenia are one-two on the high The Buckeyes have a couple freestyle distance and individ­ day’s action starting at 1:30 hit," Szypula said, meaning Jeff they will come back and win bar. of divers that have been doing a ual medley events. Shawn some. Because of this it will be good job for them all year. Elkins will swim in the 500- and a real close meet." Women at BsjfiSK V i Pittsburgh Anyone can offer you a job ........ m m Three weeks into their sea­ son, >nd with only one meet behind them (an 83-76 win at Western Ontario), the women's track team is once again getting HEWLETT-PACKARD OFFERS YOU A CAREER an opportunity to show its stuff. MSU coach Cheryl Flanagan will be back on the road this weekend with her squad as they head for a 12-team invita­ wh,ch provides a hands-on approach and a wide exposure to individda'l W b i l ^ a,mOSphere tional hosted by Pittsburgh. The Spartans will be up against Maryland, Ohio State, • Computers Penn State, Kent State, Bowl­ • Calculators ing Green, Morgan State, Dela­ ware, Villanova, Temple, and • Electronic Instruments Slippery Rock. • Medical Instruments S lo t* N o w a /R o b o rt M. Kale Senior cnptnin Jeff Rudolph • Semiconductor Components • Analytical Instruments C hallenging career opportunities e xist in R & D , sa le s, m anufacturing, se rvice, m arketing, fin a n ce and personnel. WE HAVE Hewlett-Packard offers cash profit sharing, stock purchase plan, along with VALENTINES plenty of responsibility, career growth FOR YOUR & professional challenge SWEETIE I Interested in more than just a job? 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The U niversity M a ll Pick-Up or Dine In 332-8611 Expires 2-9-78 I I!®**’*1’ 517-332-2212 f o r Cl A small group of people crowded Into the “In karate or judot you try to atop tbs He has also been , cold, dingy judo room 6f the Men's I.M. to h(ow of an opponent with your arm or body, a&ido to police cadets , witness something many of them had never thus using physical force and energy," Pejwtment Academy a I ' N n seen before. Helton aaid. “But with aikido, you move forces green berets. 10M The people in front of them were dressed away from the blow and let the attacker "The Detroit Police DeMn» 1 in drab, white muslin robes. defeat himself.” aikido would be m ore Looking like sailors lined up for inspec­ John, Grix, an MSU graduate student in officer, because T " ? * 1* * tion, the 10 loosely-garbed individuals stood Resource Development and ohe of Hatton's nature," Helton said. * ' poised, silent, attentiye, ready to demon­ assistant Instructors, said there are no real While karate and I strate the art of Aikido. All are membera of opponents in the practice of aikido, only strenuous for some ri! f hi the MSU Aikido Club. pwtners. Helton believes that anv™ ^ Aikido is an ancient Japanese martial art, “In karate or judo you have opponents in aikido. There was evenTe?”^ somewhat similar to karate or judo in and contests, and there are winners and who had just had o l Je#« origin. There ia, however, a major differ­ losers," Grix said. “But in aikido, there are practldng in one of f i r ­ ence between aikido and the other more no losers because the partners work mans doctor said that bean., i e a r*-* 2; popular martial arts. together to help each other complete their Aikido instructor Jerome Helton said the moves." main idea behind the art ia to “make Grix said he also feels that by learning to harmony” with your opposing partner and work together in aikido, daily relationships try to subdue him without using any with other people can be improved. Helton said. If you succeed, youw l physical force. Helton has studied aikido for IS years, harmony with him. "HoweveVlfli Helton, the higheat ranking North Amer­ and estimates he travels 1,400 miles a week use physical force to subdue hima? ican black belt, aaid, “In aikido the mind and to teach at colleges around the state, have lost and you must gobackwd the body work as one, and instead of trying including MSU. some more. to stop an attack with force, you try to move with the attack. In doing this, you try to subdue an attack without exerting any physical energy. Black belt Instructor for the Flint Aikido Club, Tom Blackburn (above), prepares to demonstrate techniques of sword handling to MSU Aikido Club members. Linda McGahen (below) goes through a warm-up exercise. iS S P S B i' Blackburn “m akes harmony" with Jerome Helton during a | Photos by Ira Strickstein demonstration. Helton, the dab'* regular instructor, is tcdsinefd highest Aikido black belt in North America. The 16-memb«| Text by Kim Madeleine evenly divided betw een men end women, practices Tuesdays, Thai and Saturdays in the jndo room of the Men’s IM Building. Now When You Need Boofsl S ta r ts T o d a y ! All sweaters 30-S0% o ff M SU B 0 0 IE R Y Jackets 20*50% o ff QUALITY c o n s a v e y o u 3 0 % lO 5 5 % ALWAYS W IN *. All jeans *3.Moff Selected jeans *9.' 90 And so w ill you with help from the ra ilS T Y U SHOP •Warm Fleece Lii Hours: M -W , 10-6 Thurs. & Fri. 10 - 8:30 5 0 % o n ALL HEAD SKI WEAR 3 0 % OPP A IL GERRY t WHITE STAG Boots Sat. 10-6 SKI WEAR A ll turtle neck sweaters regularly now on sale for only *9.#< HOURS 9:30 a. m .-9:00 p.m. Thurs. •Dress Boots me m a u box 351-9026 9(30-4:00 p.m. Frl., Sot. Closed on Sundays •Wide Calf Bouts 403 E. GRAND RIVER, NEXT TO THE _______ CAMPUS THEATRE________ i^ B B i •Intermark Hiking Boots How Do I Love You... Let Me Write The Ways! With a Valentines Peanuts Personal Ad ¥ EEVA Y A L LE Y G O LF AN D SKI CLUB 676-5366 JOIN US FOR •Tall Boots •Short Boots The deadline is coming quickly so hurry to CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING 728 pair of boots 347 Student Services to d a y ! SIX DAYS & NIGHTS A WEEK! Hurry in for the Best Selecti STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED • Groomed and patrolled trails • Complete equipment rentals 9 Free use of trails • Certified Instruction (Not all styles available in all sixes) A fter skiing . . . Relax in the lounge and restaurant, featuring warm & spicy w ine I Q Nt MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River KippWd. across Irom the Union V e e v a y V a l l e y Take 117 south t o ; the Kipp exit, turn rifht and ■ Open tonight til 9 15 minutes from Campus at 2602 Tomlinson Rd. Call 676-5366 wretchfor the sign. * * * tfFMttfvWWti4h')AtHvHtt>ttFW W ti>tfW^»t.'fiti>tfil'»)tW tiW tf>th'MH)vHtidi»)))v»i»i.' Sat. til 6 N O T IC E TO A LL STU D EN TS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1978 Spring Term ENERAL i n s t r u c t io n s from COLLEGE O F ENGINEERING IE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY CO LLEG E-N O COLLEGE O F SOCIAL SCIENCE The 1978 Spring term Schedule of Courses and Students w ith majors in the College o f Engineering PREFERENCE LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS - Graduate odemic Handbook w ill be available *o dormitory should have received information about advising students should see their advisers before enrollment idents in their residence halls on Friday, February 3, An appointment for a conference w ith your academic appointments from their adviser. and registration. adviser has been mailed to each No Preference d to other students, In Room ISO, Hannah Students who have not received notification should SOCIAL SCIENCE - Undergraduates - First term seniors student. If you did not receive a notice or were unable ministration Building, the Union, the lobbies of the contact the ir advisers immediately. (130 credits) must see their advisers before picking up to keep your appointment, you may come to the emotional Center and Student Services Building, Permit to Register. Miss the crowds by coming during advisement office before Februory 17. -inning on Mondoy, February 6. the term. Adviser office hours are by appointments. Each No Preference student who w ill have earned 85 or A summary of what to do — where, when . . . COLLEGE O F EDUCATION Call according to alphabet: A-G 353-5085, H-0 morecredits (junior standing) by the end of w inter term, ncerning the NEW enrollment and registration 355-6678, P-Z 355-6679, 141 Baker Hall. 1978, must declare a major before the end of the term. cedure for Spring term is outlined in the 1978 Spring Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; SOCIAL SCIENCE - Graduates ■ 141 Baker Hall. Phone This may be done at the advisement centers. m Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. in Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen in Special fo r appointment according to alphabet: A-G353-5085 No Preference Advisement Centers; Your discussion w ith your adviser w ill be based on a Education should consult the ir advisers between H-0355-6678, P-Z 355-6679. Residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders dent Academic Progress Plan which you should February 8-22. Advisers w ill observe normal office Holden s33 Wonders ANTHROPOLOGY - Ms. Anne Ferguson, Undergradu­ elop or modify in conference w ith your adviser, hours during this period. Undergraduate Elementary Residents of Brody Complex ing ate Adviser, is available in her office 346 Baker Hall, ng your Progress Plan record w ith you to see your Education and Special Education majors assigned to the February 6 through 15 during posted hours fo r advising Residents of East Campus 229 E. Akers demic adviser according to the arrangement in your Advisement Center need not see their odvisers unless prior to early enrollment. All others (including off*campus lege (and possibly department) as outlined below: special assistance is needed. Advisers w ill hold open residents and residents of Abbot, GEOGRAPHY - Ms. Joyce Meyers, Undergraduate office hours February 8-22 fo r students needing Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, Adviser, w ill be in her office, 426 Natural Science, LLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS assistance. Office hours for each adviser w ill be posted during posted hours, February 6 through 15. ond West Circle Halls) 170 Bessey in Erickson Hall lobby. POLITICAL SCIENCE - See Mrs. LeeAnn Matthews, | undergraduate majors in the College of A rts and Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer Room 306 S. Kedzie, during posted hours, February 6 lers, except Studio A rt majors, should see their with an adviser by telephone (355-3515). through 15 for advising prior to early enrollment. demic advisers during office hours February 6 thru PSYCHOLOGY - Mrs. Mary Donoghue and Ms. Linda . Check with department offices for the hours of COLLEGE O F COMMUNICATION COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLO GY Giacomo, Undergraduate Advisers in the Department, ividualadvisers. Make on appointment to minimize iting in line or if you cannot come at the hours ARTS AND SCIENCES w ill be in their office 7 Olds Hall, February 6 through 15 DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN from 8-12 and 1-5 for advising prior to early enrollment. eduled. NUTRITION SOCIOLOGY - A ll majors should plan to consult with dio Art majors - should see their advisers on Advertising (355-2314) Two group advising sessions Early enrollment for Spring term is scheduled for Tom Conner prior to early enrollment. Office hours ore nday. February 6. A ll Studio A rt classes w ill be w ill be held for all majors and major preference February 16-22. This is a good time to make schedule available in 201 Berkey Hall. missed that day and advisers w ill be in their offices students on Wed., Feb. 8 from 1;30-2:45 p.m. in312A g plansandobtainodditional information concerning the CRIMINAL JUSTICE - Students who hove not had their 2 and 1-4. Hall and Thurs., Feb. 9 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in t i l dietetics, nutrition and foods majors. Please contact programs planned for the Spring term should see lish majors - should go to room 212 M orrill Hall ony Berkey Hall. If unable to attend either of these your adviseTs between February 6-15 following these Dennis Banos in Room 502 Baker Hall for Advising during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments are sessions, sign up for on appointment in the instructions: during February 6 through 15 from 8-12 and 1-5. necessary. departmental office (206 Journalism Bldg.) before early enrollment. Bennink (3-6457), Schemmel (5-7725) and Zabik Students with programs already developed in consulta­ tory majors - should go to the Undergraduate tion w ith the adviser need not report. (3-5251): coll to make on advising Appointment. iser, 306A M orrill Hall. A ll History majors planning Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) Feb. 6-15. Cash, Gartung ond Wenberg, Sign up in Room 1 HE on SOCIAL WORK - Freshmen and Sophomores should see ake Ed 200, 327 or 327J, please check w ith History Individual appointments available on request. schedule sheets tor appointments. Mrs. Sally Porks in Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8616 and iser to moke sure they ore correctly coded for Communication (355-3471) Feb. 6-15. Advising w ill be ALL DIETETIC STUDENTS who plan to take Anatomy 316, Juniors and Seniors should see Jean Graham in Room tory-Educotion. conducted 8:00-5:00 in 502 S. Kedzie Hall. No Spring Term pleose see your advisers before February 234 Baker Hall, 353-8616, February 6 through 15 during monities majors (except Pre-law) - should go to the appointment necessary. Attendance required of 16 to get your name on a list to reserve a place in the posted hours. brgraduote Office of the College of A rts and majors wishing to early enroll. class. Coordinated Study Plan applications are LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE - For early advising and trs, 207 Linton Hall. Appointments are not Journalism (353-6430) Feb. 6-15. Hours posted on available from Mrs. Gartung, Room 1 HE. enrollment see advisers during posted office hours tssary. advisers' office doors. A ll students must see their DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND CHILD SCIENCES located outside their offices, February 6 through 15. unities Pre-law majors - should check their adviser before pre-enrolling. Adviser Mrs. Betty Abedor Tuesday, February 21, 1-3 URBAN PLANNING - For early advising and enrollment -iter's office hours w ith the History or Philosophy Telecommunication (353-4369) Feb. 6-15. Advising w ill p.m. and Wednesday, February 22, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Dr. see advisers during posted office hours located outside rtment. be conducted in the Student Advising O ffice located in Vera Borosage Thursday, February 16, 9:00-11:30a.m. the ir offices, February 6 through 15. sic Majors - should go firs t to the Undergraduate 318 Union Bldg., from 8-12 a.m. Monday, February 20, 9:00-11:30 o.m. Mrs. Martha iilng Center. 105 or 155 Music Building. BristorThursday, February 16,8a.m . 12 noon; 1-4 p.m. JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE other majors - go directly to Academic Advisers. Monday. February 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-4 p.m. During the period February 6-15 students should see MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS Tuesday, February 20, 8 o.m .-12 noon; 1-4 p.m. Dr. their academic assistant or faculty adviser to plan their MAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Margaret Bubols Tuesday, Februory 7, 10 a.m .-12 academic schedule for Spring Term. Seniors are A ll Seniors planning to graduate Spring or Summer noon, Wednesday, Februory 8, 10 a .m .-12 noon reminded that for graduation, your Field of Concentra­ During the period of February 6-17 students should Term MUST see an adviser between February 6 -15 Tuesday, February 14, 10 a.m .-12 noon. Students tion must have the approval of your JMC faculty ~i!oct their academic advisers to prepare on prior to enrolling for Spring Term. Freshmen, should sign up in RoOm 203 Human Ecology. Miss Betty adviser. :demic program for spring term. Information Sophomores ond Juniors who have problems or Garlick Friday, February 17, 9-11 a.m.; 12:30-4 p.m. Justin M orrill students w ill early enroll for all courses in ording the scheduling o f advisement appointments questions should call (353-7800) for on appointment for Monday, February 20, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, February 14, the hall outside 139 Snyder Hall from 8-11:30 a. nr in the January 30 Briggs Newsletter. advising February 6-15. 1-4 p.m. Sign up sheet on door of 4D M orrill Half. Mrs. according to the alpha schedule and dates published i Students ore encouraged to bring their schedule Thelma Hansen by appointment only. Sign up sheet on the Spring 1978edition ofthe MSU Schedule of Courses :k, their Program Planning Handbook, a n d .o door of 4C M o rrill Hall. Dr. Larry Schiamberg by and Academic Handbook. itolive program when they come to the appoint- COLLEGE O F AGRICULTURE appointment only. Call (355-3519) for appointment. Dr. Course descriptions of Spring Term JMC courses w ill be nt. Alice Whiren by appointment on Tuesday, February 21, available in the College Advising Center (119 Snyder AND NATURAL RESOURCES only. Sign up sheet on Door of 4D M orrill Hall. February 3rd. Questions regarding the academic advisement jcedure may be directed to the Briggs Office (E-30 DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ECOLOGY Non-JMC students: A ll courses in Justin M orrill College Imes Hall.). Students should meet w ith advisers os follows: Advisees of Dr. Linda Nelson: Dr. Nelson available only are open to non-JMC students on a space available AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES NO PRE­ Wednesday, Februory 8, 1-5 p.m. Thursday, February basis. Enrollment priority w ill be given to JMC students FERENCE 9, 3-5 p.m. Friday, February 10, 8-12 noon, 1-5 p.m. in most courses. Non-JMC students receive second MES MADISON COLLEGE February 8 and 9 at 7 p.m. in 121 A griculture Hall Make appointments in Room 115 Human Ecology. At priority. Non-JMC students should early enroll for all AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMUNI other times, please consult Mrs. Marion Soria in Room courses. Students enrolling in a JMC Independent ring the period of February 6*15 a ll James Madison CATIONS 101 Human Ecology. Study, Senior Thesis, or Senior Project must submit a liege students are requested to make on appoint* February 8 from 3:30-5 p.m. in 410 A griculture Hall DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND DE proposal form in 129 Snyder Hall at the time of pnt to see their academic adviser to plan a Spring AGRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES EDUCA­ SIGN registration. !m schedule. Early enrollm ent w ill begin February TION Students in the following majors are to attend group Questions about courses or the college program can be • Students are urged to come prepared w ith a February 7 or 16from 3-5 p.m. inC301 Wells Hall or by advising sessions os follows: answered in the College Advising Center (119 Snyder) ■dent Handbook and M$U Catalog. It is recom- appointment INTERIOR DESIGN or by calling 3-0721. Inded that students use this opportunity to BUILDING CONSTRUCTION February 15th, 6-8 p.m. Room 300 Human Ecology aertake some long-range planning of their academic CHANGES OF MAJOR gram. February February 10 L-0 RETAILING OF CLOTHING AND TEXTILES, 13 P-R February 15th, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Room 300, Humon Freshmen A Sophomores; University College students cial note to non-Madison students: Certain Madison 14 S Ecology. w ith 84 or fewer credits initiate changes of major prses will be open to a ll students on campus during HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN preference in the appropriate University College png term, 1978. These courses w ill be indicated in 15 T-Z February 14th, 12:40-1:30, Room 300, Human Ecology. Academic Student Affairs Office. ' Schedule of Courses Handbook and the Honors DAIRY SCIENCE South Campus Residents S33 Wonders ®ge Bulletin. For more information about these February 6 at 7 p.m. in 126 Anthony Hall Brody Residents 109 Brody pses, please contact the Office of Academic and FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE COLLEGE O F BUSINESS East Campus Residents 229 E. Akers dent Affairs, 369 South Case Hall, 353-6754. February 6-10 by appointment North Campus and Off-Campus Academic advising for Spring Term, 1978, w ill take A ll others should see their advisers by appointment Residents, including Shaw Hall 170 Bessey place during the period of February 6-15. Students during the period of February 6-15 except those Junior ond Seniors: A student wishing to change his her ILEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE who have a previously arranged Progress Plan. should adhere to the follow ing schedule: 1. Students in ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION, major in one degree college to a major in another VETERINARY Appointments should be made as early in the advising degree college must initiate the change in the office of DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, OFFICE ADMINISTRATION, veterinary majors come t0 A)36 Eost Fee Hq|| period as possible. the assistant dean of the college in which he she is RISK AND INSURANCE, and the HONORS COLLEGE or ‘ng to the following schedule: should see their faculty academic advisers in the registered. If the change is approved, it becomes respective departments during the adviser's regularly effective at the beginning of the next term. A -B Mon. Feb. 6 COLLEGE O F OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE The student must meet the requirements for C F: Tues. scheduled office hours. Feb. 7 graduation given in the catalog current at the time the G L; Wed. 2. A ll undergraduate HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND Feb. 8 change is effective. Thirty credits must be completed M • O: fri. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT and TRAVEL AND Feb. 10 The Student Affairs Office w ill hold pre-enrollment for while enrolled in the major in the college in which the F Mon. TOURISM MANAGEMENT MAJORS should see advisers Feb. 13 COM students on the standard curriculum February 16, degree is to be earned. in the College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 n T: Tues- Feb. 14 17 ond 20-22. Those students on alternate programs Residence college students (James Madison, Justin U ' Z: Wed. Eppley Center, at the following hours on the following Feb. 15 may pre-enroll upon presentation of □ completed M orrill, Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in BINARY days: Monday 10:00*4:30, Tuesday 8:00-4:30, Wednes­ advisor approved Spring term schedule. the student affairs or dean's office of their respective -‘dents in day 9*10:00 and 1:00-4:30, Thursday 10:30-4:30, Friday Dean' ™,0^ess'ona^ Pro9fam w ill be enrolled by colleges. 8:00-9:30 and 1:00-2:30. 1 s Office, Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling Center are 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should COLLEGE O F NATURAL SCIENCE see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center from 8:00-4:30 available to assist students considering o change of major or major preference. on the follow ing dates in the follow ing order: 1. Schedule an oppontment for a conference w ith your -lIEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT February 6 and 7 A-C academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet THE HONORS COLLEGE February 8 D-G designating his available hours. This sheet is now Honors College members who are No Preference February 9 H-L College of Urban Development posted near his office. Conferences are to be held students, Soc. Sci. MDP majors, or Social Work majors P tied11° plan their Spring term schedule w ith their February 10 M-Q during the period of February 6-15. in the SSW Honors program should report to their odemic c February 13 R-S lion 8 r iS6rs between February 6-15. Majors in 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic Advisers in Eustace Hall before completing early February 14 T-Z 'dies , ®,ropcdi,on Studies and Racial 8 Ethnic adviser your planned program for Spring term. enrollment. an D ° i mo*'e aPPointments w ith their advisers. 3. A ll College of Natural Science majors must see February 15, 16 and 17 for students unable to come at A ll other Honors College students should arrange to 0lrs q Pmer|t majors advised out of the Student their academic advisers each term to discuss their the scheduled times. visit with Honors Advisers in their fields before poinim C6 S^0U^ c°ntoct that office for an program. 4. Specific appointments w ill not be accepted. completing the enrollment procedures outlined by the “aid 6nl i ^on'U fban Development students 4. Students interested in biological science, physical 5. Juniors and seniors should review major field college of their major. -m il? 0,!. w',Fl the D irectorof Student Affairs, science, and general science teaching certification requirements w ith their faculty academic advisers Review your APP, and come armed w ith ideas, programs must apply throught the Science 8 during this advisement period. twish i ° Wen Gradua,e Center, 353-1803, if questions, your BULLETIN and your SCHEDULE OF urses ° 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 the BULLETIN by February 8. se their respective adademic advisers. February 3, pick one up at Eustace Hall. I g Michigon Stole News. East lonsing, Michigan ; Mday, February3 SPAGHETTI Women unite for safety Several campus women's groups have become so angry about the frequency of assaults on MSU Feminist Self-Defense and Karaje Association and the Campus Scouts Association, SPECIA L A IL YOU CAN CAT IV M Y SHOES I STUFF 217 E.'&(phdftivor women that they have formed a coalition to Coalition members are gathering signatures •NNNAY R O M 4 P J I. across from the Union distribute self-defense information to students. for a petition to be presented to the MSU Board Members also plan to pressure the MSU Board of Trustees Feb, 23. Members want action to be O ur ow n home made meaty of Trustees for additional campus safety precau­ taken in three areas: spaghetti served w ith hot rolls tions* group spokesperson Cindy Heister said. •installment of a system of emergency j^plus a help yourself salad bar. 2 J Calling themselves the Womens Survival telephones throughout campus. Coalition, the women are sponsoring as their first •expansion of existing outdoor lighting sys­ project a free self-defense workshop Sunday tems to less well-lit areas of campus, and from 2 to 4 p.m. in 34 Women's IM, Heister said. •introduction of foot patrols in the Department High school students are also invited to attend of Public Safety program because members say the workshop, and should contact the ASMSU "90 percent of the campus is inaccessible by car. Women's Council, she added. Heister said the women formed the coalition The group is designing a poster with brief because of the recent attacks by a man with a self-defense techniques to be posted all over knife on campus and in East Lansing. campus, she said. “We want to get to women who aren't The group is composed of women from MSU hard-core feminists, who feel all these rapes and Women's Studies, Matrix, Kitty Genovese Anti­ assaults don't touch them," she said. “But they rape Collective, ASMSU Women's Council, do.” All Footwear is Now JET DOWNSKI PARKAS *25-*S5 R eg.'50-110 * 5 97-$ 1 0 S7 -$ 1 5 ® 7 EXPRESS Limited Quantities , 1 9 ® T- $2 4 ® 17 non higher ASSORTID FASHION J1AMS to R T DISCO * 1 3 ,8 0 SHOES-BOOTS-SANDALS Ft. Lauderdale H U N 'S S W I A T I R S *8 .0 0 o r 2 f o r 'IS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Includes: Aft 1 00 A ll Famous Brand Names: March 19 - 25 N U D a u n •J.-OFF Bass, Sandler, Zodiac, Dexter, Bort Carleton, etc. •Round trip air fare Detroit/F.Laud/Det. MSS 529 E. GRAND RV. M sn.T uM .W w l. S o l................. »-* 2070 pairs • not all slias •Standard in-flight catering Thun, F r l.....................................f . f available in all stylas JSL •AH you can drink •Sunday morning departure tf I [c . internships fro n tlin e cinem a p re se n ts be offered lo d e m ic internships to Ihington, D.C. will be die- by Bill Burke, y e„t of the Washington ler for Learning Alterna- Lrlte will speak on the L r's philosophy and back- l Dd and answer student Xjtions. The discussion wfll ( t vi l Owen Hall at 1 p.m. and all juniors and & M B Z 4M G & s are invited. | e Center was founded to Ejde students with opportu- L to supplement classroom Ljng with first-hand job Set egeinst the Angolen war of independence, it is the irience in government story of the political and personal growth of a woman b, in the private sector or to searching for her husband. Directed by Sarah Maldoror. [profit organizations. I the past, the organization ilaced MSU students to the feet Courts, the U.S. House Ipresentatives, the Amerl- Metric Committee, and the $1.50 1.0.8 maybe checked E>Administration on Aging. I HOW M M W IN # the last question a science fiction classic by isaac asimov I narrated by leonard nimoy fri. & sat. 8 & 10 pm sun. 2 & 4 pm OPEN At i:4 5 P.M. Showtlmas Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 4 9:00 OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8PM SHOWS 2ND BIG WEEK... Wod. m otlnaaot 1:00 odm. *1.25 321-2004 SHOWS A t 7:00-9:00 P.M. ALBUM B LIGHTSHOW AFTER 10PM SHOWS S ot.« Sun. 2:00,4:30,7:00 1 9:30 Sat-Sun A t 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 m m is t s H I M ««Ne S a ta n KAN S AS, I k e M a i FROMMWOMMtWiSBMil SPE^ U M ITED EN G A G ERW “nransTHEttST...”-, Fnm the producer who broughtyou _ CHARUE CHAPLIN’S 2 GREATEST FLMS ‘THE ADVENTURES OF THE WILDERNESS FAMILY" PLfllilETflBldKI 355*4672 Flit MMTIMTWIIIS OPEN At 7:30 P.M. SATi SUN OPEN At 1:15 P.M. Across The “6REJITDICTATOR” Shown At 9:15 “MODERN "MUTDKUTM" Shown At 1:30 - 5:25-9:25 Great Divide TIMES" IMS" in 1876 they crossed At Shown At the Rockies With hope 7:45 and courage they clung 3:45-7:45 W M ONLY! fo their dream \'? jm ONLY I -©• [G :■ARTHUR» DUflS APACIFICINTERNATIONALENTERPRISESRELEASE OPEN AT 6:45 TODAY SHOWS AT 7:00-9:10 P.M. Sat.-Sun. ot 12:30-2:40 4:50-7:05-9:10 P, I# * GREAT TREAT FOR ALL (G) A History of the EATLEI hm r. < I BSATLESI From Liverpool to ligand 2 amuing iresVU ■.* ," ' n corK,n performancas - ftudio rahertals - BBC and i « ... £ #T ' h?m* 'no,,“ ,nd intarviawt....togath#r In one outrageous ™ eV5 .1* y0ll'v• n n , r "ism . This it the finest collet- tion o f the rarest Boatlo films you'll ovor mb. This it not a m ulti madia or slid* show. O M W IIK O NLY - FOW O N I W IIK I •TARTS TONMWT 7:30.9:30.11:30 SATURDAY 1:30,3tM , StSB. 7:309:30.11:30 SUNDAY hJO. 3:30. It3 0 ,7:30,9:30,11:30 lawunoa j r mu UON.-TH. 7:30.9:30 TONIGHTOPEN &45PH Show* 7:20-9:35 EARLY ENROLLMENT thrgn long SAT. I SUN 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:35 I GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN SPRING 1978 to g CATCH HIM Substantial changes have been made in »he early enrollment pro­ cess for Spring Term. The following instructions should be read When he comes on I carefully. screen. You know he's '• Section Request Forms w ill be enclosed in the Spring got it. Schedule of Courses. Schedule books and Section Request CBS-TV says that seeing Forms w ill be delivered to dormitory residents on Friday, him is like seeing February 3. Students living off campus and in married Brando or Newman or housing may pick up these materials Monday through Fri­ Stallone for the first doy, February 6-10, at four locations: Student Services, the tim e." Union, the International Center, and 150 Administration His name is John Building. Travolta. On Wednesday, February 15, the Schedule Supplement w ill oppear in the State News, providing information on late am e Once you've seen him course changes. youll never forget him. The Closed Section List w ill appear daily in the State News from Wednesday, February 15, through Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 22. A ll students should consult the latest Closed ime, 4 p . l0n, List before turning in their Section Request Forms. Beginning Thursday, February 16, between 8:15 a.m. and :45 p.m., students w ill turn in completed Section Request ocais according to an alphabetic schedule at any of six campus locations: Conrad Lobby, Union Concourse, Brody orth East Upper Lobby, South Cose Lobby, Erickson Lobby, MONDAY, FEBRUARY b a t 8:15 P.M_ and 150 Administration Building. in the University Auditorium Alphabetic Schedule: >nd -eulv on sale NOW at the Union I ickcl Office, A-D '16 E-K /1 7 L-Q February 20 R-S February 21 I AH stuHo T-Z February 22 February 22 Wednesday I toora, ore enc°uraged to take advantage of this new and &•I* 6 ml I anvenient early enrollment process. « « * ! ®K«T»icnn»' ...Catch it Lobbyist explains U.S.-Africa issues By JEANNE BARON State New* Stall Writer the special metals, such aa chrome, manganese and platinum, which South Africa has. Those metals allow this country to have an the United States is not stopping loans from being used militarily. “ South Africa has a law that aays the government can command a K • “It's very dear to me that South Africa is going to be a very advanced industrial economy, he said. farm er to allow use of his equipment for military uae,” he aaid. critical area of American foreign policy for at least the neat 15 In terms of political interests, Lockwood said, onp.haa to deal “They also have the right to demand all companiei in the country to years," an observer of Africa said Thursday. with the world situation. produce war materials.” Ted Lockwood, director of the Washington Office on African “England has a 13 percent unemployment rate — It'a very To solve that problem, as well as to change American policy Affairs, a citizens' lobby, was on the MSU campus after giving dependent on dividends and interest coming from South Africa," he toward South Africa, Lockwood urged individuals to: D§ * SS=g testimony to the University of Michigan Board of Regents on U.S- explained. “The United States could impose complete sanctions, •Ask the U.S. government to end all Export-Import Bank loans investment in South Africa. but in other Western countries that would bo more difficult.” to South Africa, especially' since the bank insures loana against t • Wednesday, Lockwood presented a lecture on “Carter and Lockwood said the Carter Administration's policy toward South political disturbances in foreign countries. •Urge the International Monetary Fund’s U.S. rapraaentative • n Corporations in South Africa: What Isn't New in U.S. Foreign Africa is the same in relation to interests, as U.S. policy w u when Policy." Thursday he spoke at the African Studies Center’s brown bag luncheon and lectured to a political science dass. Henry Kissinger was Secretary of State, but the style is not balance of power. not to vote for South African loana. •End all commodity cradita to the country. FRIDAY The substance of all Lockwood's talks was the same, though at Lockwood said the Carter style is open and a reversion to the •And end all forms of nuclear collaboration with South Africa each presentation some different information was discussed. Kennedy style, where the Revolutionary War ideals at human since it hss not signed the nuclear nonproliferation act. “The U.S. has a variety of kinds of involvement in South Africa,” rights, rights to political freedom and economic freedom are The Michigan House of Representatives took a step closer Lockwood said. ‘The religious community has been involved for a stressed. Thursday toward formally urging the national government to long time in terms of cultural interchangings.” “I think the Western strategy is to put modest pressure on South impose sanctions on South Africa. ^ At the A lie We ® He said that in regard to economic interests, most U.S. companies are interested in mining, and investment in the country Africa, but not cataclysmic pressure,” he said. T t wants to split the (black liberation) movements and get the allegiance of the middle The House policy committee sponsored by Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, voted unanimously to send a resolution that requests W Give A w ay Funtt is lucrative because of an attractive market and low wage scale for class,” sanctions, out of the committee. Rep. Joseph Forbes, D-Oak Park, blacks. Lockwood said Western countries want moderation in the sense said the concurrent resolution would probably be discussed on the “Moreover, the United States has a favorable balance of trade thst a solution will not eliminate Western Interests. House floor during Monday's 8 p.m. session. with South Africa, roughly two to one,” Lockwood said. “But it has He said U.S. loans to South Africa are more important than the a highly unfavorable balance of trade with black Africa — especially U.S. companies in that country, since the loans go to the South Nigeria, Libya and Algeria — because of high oil imports.” African government, not blacks. Also, ho said, by signing the arms In terms of strategic interests, he said, the United States needs embargo but not supporting complete or even economic sanctions, H U M T8 m w r n S . A M MOW DiAYW D WITH BACH OTHMi Sot. Feb. 4 TONIM T A SATURDAY “PO RNO BEAUTIFUL!!! s o p h i s t i c a t e d ^ a m u s in g and wildly erotic #>11 P I M T I A S T L A N M IM U M A A I M I N T ELVIS NEVER HAD IT LIKE THISI one. i t set p o r n o lilm s ta n d ar d s tor years lo come “AN EXTRAORDINARILY GOOD ■imply h u to be th e b ee t film III a ^ h i'A 'i MOVIE, . .DAZZLING.-N e w York Hums of 1976. 100%"—A l G o ld s te in , M id n i g h t B l u e ' A l l- o u t HI I “I t e a s i l y r a te s 100. . . I t 's th e fin est un :ip p e re d g I * A FILM BY A WOMAN, ABOUT su» c o m e d y I I , blue movie I've ev er seen. I t ie Inventive, it sets a v \ WOMEN AND FOR EVERYONE. O p u lent, and h ig h ly ero tic." —Borden Scott, n e w hig h in mf/ t After Dark sophistication V t ’ “Misty and even m a k e s exphcit screens ly y * ( Beethoven” look sex ier \ . v .HALWALLIS« « Na^edCame URSULA ANORESSELSA CARDENAS M L U K A S -™ . The Stranger U-U Church (Across from E.L. Library) TOMIOHT AND SATURDAY 7:30p.m. *1.50 9:30p.m. 90* SHOWTIMESi M isty Boothovon 7:00.10:00 N aked Come The S tranger 3:30,11:20 ^ Introducing LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 10:00 Constanoe Money ADMISSION TO THE DOUBLE FEATURE with Jam ie G illln JaqueUneBeudant *2.M students, > '3 ." fa c u lty ( staff \ i T a rrl H a ll/O k > rla Leonard/C aeey D onovan/R an K ean [ All Student Organizations \ Directed by Henry P a ris co-op. Students, (acuity|1 staff welcome. ID's checked. t interested in applying for funds * [ through RHA’s Alternative * M ovie F u n d may pick up a Roger Corm an pm ,.u“ LU M lE R E ” Onkyo plays it by ear. subsidy sheet at the RHA office { Starring Jeanne M oreau • Frandne Racette • Lucia Bose We'd rather cell sevnd than specs. C aroline C artier n< K eith Carradine We are proud of the specifications on our quency range; fo r uncolored electronic transla­ v" " " 'a>ddirKI,d b>Jeanne Moreau weekdays from 2-4 p.m. at 323 I— I'****’ in Coto. A New W orld Picture equipment. We have plenty o f independent, tion o f everything thot was put into the program expert audio testimony tha t they're good. But m aterial. If you w ont to change it to suit your all you w ant Is the best sound you can get. Student Services. Forms may be T O N IM T A S A T U R D A Y That's all we w ant to give you. preferences you have the facilities built in. But SHOWTIMES: 7:15,9:30 that's your change, not ours. Because you can listen to equipment w ith When you're buying audio equipment, look at picked up through Thursday, SHOWPIACE: 102 B W ells perfect specs— if they exist— and still not like specs if you want. But your best bet Is still to A D M IS S IO N :'I.1* the sound. We build fo r w arm th and clarity w ith play it be ear. And if we didn't have good specs as little added as is technically possible. February 9. an entertainment service of the beal film co-op. Students, faculty & staff welcome. IDs checked. Onkyo has stayed a step ahead of state-of- to start w ith, w e couldn't say this. But specs are the same, whoever reads them. the-art by building audio equipment fo r the Only you know w hat you like to hear. Listen. listener not the reader of specifications. When You'll like us. you hove pure, faith ful, rich, transparent sound, CLASSIC FILMS PRESENTS ROBERT HAMER'S the specs have to be right. We build for a w ide, m inim ally distorted fre ­ 5 2 S T ONKYO. — jfe a l — NORMAN BLAKE K IN D HEARTS AND CORONETS STARRING P lay it by oar with these Onkyo separates ALEC A-10 Solid State T-9 Quartz-Locked Intergrated Am plifier G V IN E S S 85 wo Mi per channel, minimum RMS a t 8 ohm*, Solid State Tuner both chonnelt driven from 30 H i to 20 kHz The only Q uorti-lo ckod component tuner, *449.98 w ith no m ore thon 0 08% THO. Phono S/N featuring pinpoint, d riftfra o tuning. Dual gate IN 8 ROLES 78 dB. C la n A Preamp. Dual power tu pply: MC Hood-amp. MOSFET fro n t and: 1.7 uV utob lo sensitivity. 3 UV SO dB quieting. S/N 73 dB (mono). 65 dB (stereo), 40 dB teparatlon. *289.95 A-7 Solid State Integrated Am plifier T-4 Servo-Locked 65 watts per channel minimum RMS a l 8 ohms, Solid State Tuner both chonnelt driven from 30 H i to ‘ 30 kH i *349.98 The only component tuner featuring Sorvo-Lockod <209.95 w ith no moro thon 0.1% THO. Phono S/N 80 dB. fo r driftless performance 1.9 uV utab le sen­ C lo u A Preamp. sitivity; 3.5 uV SO dB quieting, S/N 70 dB (mono). 60 dB (stereo). 40 dB toparotion. A-S Solid State "DELICIOUS LITTLE Integrated Am plifier 45 w o tli per chonnel. minimum RMS of 8 ohms, A ll Onkyo components ore covered by SATIRE " NEW YORK TIMES both chonnelt driven from 30 H i to 30 kHt w ith no m ore than 0.1% THO. Phono S/N 75 dB. *249.98 our 5 year buyer protection plan. Important Notice ■ Due to the continuing deterioration of the U.S. dollar on the w orld money market, Onkyo has announced an approxi­ "MOST POLISHED AND SOPHISTICATED BLACK "A BRILLIANT 1949 mate 8 ^ price increase. Marshall Music w ill continue to hold old COMEDY FROM GREAT prices w hile current stock lasts! COMEDY' EVER FILMED . . BRITAIN" SARDONIC LAUGHTER . “ -CLASSIC FILMS Friday& Saturday February3 4 4 —NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE 8:00 & 10:30pm W ondersKha,M SU plus II. & SAT. 7:30 & 9:30 109 ANTHONY a NativeSons SUN. 8:00 UNION PARLORS IA Tickets: J5.00is tanict it the MSUaha, EUtriy listramats ____ 245 ANN ST. tad Canpas CartersII. 13.50ittk t for. k£ O ONLY OPEN M—F 10-8 Sat 10-5 351-7830 A SM SU P ro g ra m m in g B o a rd . Z lZ uZJ STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF •1 .2 5 WELCOME—ID'S MAYBECHECKED. state News. Eost lonsing, Mlchlflon liner’s eniplejlieiit eHleil iQOtimied fro* pdt* ® ■he was seemingly doing lod job,” Sears said, Ifaculty member said If Idled a discrimination instion suit filed over a gear ago by MSU Faculty Associ­ ate* at the retmeat of a bother Extension Ser- . ’ number of tacjilfywomen. In December 1977, Judge .Fpx certified the suit u t elasa f1 CCD f L y ,„d the adihinintra- action applying to all female fshe worked for found faculty members at MSU ■"it would be curtains, including those In the Co­ FROM SOUTH OF THE dner's case will now be operative Eatenalon Ser­ d s s p a rto fth e d ls c rim - vice. Mary E. Tomkina, presi­ BORDER dent of FA when the com­ jiab bureau plaint was initially filed in 1973 with the Michigan Civil COMES . . . Rights Commiaaion, said tps find jobs things are gradually improving but tokenism still exists at MSU. L ing iupd - The joerd of Education says “They throw you a little , 10,000 handicappers bone like one administration Llaced in jobs with the internship every year," she R A M O N ’S © ■its Bureau of Rehabilita- said. “It's disgraceful that it year — a 12 percent there is still only one female he over the 1DT6 count. Jrked the firs t hike in job Kents in five years. administrator at MSU. I intend to follow the suit to the bitter end." RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE e IS i Ten Pound F id d le PRESENTS indyCohen ANDY COHEN is a mat n' of many musical styles: blues, ragtime, old-timey tunes, and [folksongs of all kinds. He’s a fine leker on a variety of instruments, a jersatile singer, and a truly outrageous joryteller. Enjoy this nationally-known etfonner in the relaxed atmosphere of one [Michigan’s nicest folk coffeehouses! I C ollege Hall in the MSUnion Grill <& RAMONS...you may have known it before as "Bill's Restaurant and lounge" located at 718 E. Grand River, in Lansing for the past 54 years. But since September RAMON’S has been the "hot spot" for your south of the border favorites. RAMON'S offers specials every day, Monday thru Friday on their Mexican favorites, each for only $1.95, complete with rice and beans. Monday's especialidad: Tocos. Three sub-shell corn tortillas heaped with juicy ground beef, tomatoes, onions and shredded cheese and lettuce. Tuesday Is beef enchilada day: Your choice of chicken, meat or cheese, wrapped in a fried corn tortilla, topped w ith a mild mouth w atering sauce, diced onions and shredded cheese; 3 per serving. co-op. Students, faculty}! Wednesday's favorite is Burritos: Two flour tortillas filled with expertly seasoned ground beef, topped with delicious home-made chili con carne, diced sweet Spanish onions and shredded cheese. Thursdays RAMON'S serves Tostodas: Three crisp fried corn tortillas served opentoced with your choice of seasoned ground beef or refried beans, (frijoles), topped w ith crisp fresh lettuce, diced tomatoes, onions and shredded cheese, m il . APfiJ?,ock by popgjor dpmand, Friday’s special serves Tacos again, so you can , w en|oy RAMON S favorite twice a week at a very reasonable price. So you con sample a variety o f Mexican "comida," RAMON'S offers combination plates for any size appetite. The feature combination plate is complete with a toco, tostada, meat enchilada, cheese enchilada and carne guisada, and like all RAMON'S south of the border specialties, is served with Spanish rice and refried beons, all for only $3.95. RAMON'S also serves a variety of mini combination plates for $2.95, all deliciously seasoned and tempting to the toste. A light dinner suggestion from RAM6N S is "El Pepito." From Guadala­ jara comes this version of the steak sandwich, thinly sliced and served with ovocodo spread and frijoles on a mini french roll. Chili or toco souce takes the place of catsup or steak sauce. A crisp salad and french fries completes this exciting sandwich, all for only $3.50. RAMONS hos imported beer and Mexican spirits to complement your meal. sr reads them, Come and try a Toro Bravo (Kohlua, fresh lime and tequila) or a Margarita, i hear, listen. welcome any time in the evening. RAMON S is open from 11 om to 11 pm on weekends and from 11 om to 3 30 pm on Fridays and Saturdays, 12 noon till 11 00 on Sundays. Bar stays open till 2 on weekdays. Come and enjoy the flavors from south of the border here in Lansing. No reservations necessary. Just come as you are and brinq o friend anydoy...! OLE! SPONSORED e r : Filmed in color and personally narrated by RICHARD KERN Marine Biologist/Photographer Open ln 1972, Congress approved its most I t t t MU 6 days recent major land purchase: 9 00 square miles o f wetlands adjacent to Florida's 627-2106 Good Food beautiful Everglades. This is “ The Big Sunday Buffo* *4.95 ■II you can Ml: roost beel chicken ihrimp. and Drink Cypress National Fresh Water Preserve." ■IQ meatball*, vegetables potatoes relish, In a film especially for nature-lovers, saladher bread4butter. dessert Downtown L a n tln g Richard Kern focuses on diverse and somc- hmcs bizarre creatures teeming in the 217 S. Bridge St. Grand Ledge 116 E. Mich. Ave. hidden swamp. The remote Fakahatchee 372-4300 ^ drcd aPPears as a beautiful surrealistic Baiden where air plants hang thick from Pond-apple trees. A t Lake Okeechobee, GREAT the endangered Everglade kite is found FO O D nnling and feeding on large freshwater '"'ids. Dome-shaped clumps o f dwarf 24 cypress mark the wet prairies, while the Hour* * Day R E S T A U R A N T ■URer tiald cypress grows in the deeper ihmghs. 327 Abbott Rd. FINENORTHERNURIAH FOOD LU N C H a D IN N ER D A IL Y AT S E N S IB LE PRIC ES East Lansing 134 W. Grand River PH. 337-1755 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 at 8:00 P.M. _p lllc University Auditorium____________ PEKING RESTAURANT RAMON'S tickets $2.00 at the door only. One child lS M 0 S ' RISTAURANT midei 12 admitted free w ith each paid d,‘ “ Jdmission. Flalf-price for additional Oi' dren under 12 years. LOUNCI students: FREE w ith valid i.D. 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING cocktails carryout f o o d s The Finest in Mexican Cuisine Why not try us today! LANSINO 489-2445 steak DINE & OUT seafood TONIGHT! Inside Bonnie & Clyde Coming Feb. 11: Bill Madsen Dili E. Michigan Ave. WONDERFUL MEXICO ^ la in s in ^ i7 M 5 0 l) * MSU to host fem inists present this coupes for MSU will host several women speaking on a wide spectrum of issues during February. •Regina Morants will speak on “Women and the 19th Century Revolution in Health in America," Feb. 23 at 8 p.m, in the Union 50* OFF Green Room. Her visit is sponsored by Women's Studies and the on any pizza The first to speak will be Del Martin, author of “Battered Wives, 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Erickson Hall Kiva. Martin will discuss MSU history department. any night The following are sponsored by Great Issues for its “Women’s except fre e item night violence against women. . . Martin’s book was described in a recent National Organization of Week;” Women newsletter as “the most polished book available on •Barbara Seaman, writer in tl.j field of women's health, In domestic violence. The reviewer added that the book was Erickson Hall Kiva on Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. •Betty Friedan, writer and a founder of the women's liberation “meticulously researched and artfully written. Following is a calendar of other women coming to campus and their sponsors: movement, in the Auditorium on Feb. 15 at 4 p.m. •Florynce Kennedy, founder of the Feminist Party in New York City in the Auditorium on Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. Campus Pizza •Artist Miriam Schapiro will speak in the Kresge Art Gallery at 10 a.m. Feb. 9, sponsored by Women's Studies and MSU Art •Barbara A. Pletcher, author of books on women in business, in 1312MICH. AVE. 117-1*77 109 Anthony Hall, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Department. PHO TONIGHT AND SATUDDAY A FILM DY STANUY KUDDICK Mb. nr lira— i 4 4 1 20 0 1 Econol aspaceodysseyH 3 Pr 10 Peonu 35mm / Cinemascope H 75 REFUNDS Rumim (M T ickets fo r the canceled Color / 139 mirlutes ■ 'Round 63 Jan. 26 perform ance of MY FAIR LADY are on our large screen H lo it ft 1 P« n o w being refunded over the counter at the Union T icke t O ffice , 8 :1 5 - TODAY 4 :3 0 p.m ., weekdays, th ru F riday, Feb. 10. Refunds w ill be available ‘ GPCMER FRIDAY, February I Ads -2 Cancell pub upon request by m ail for an in d e fin ite period. Broadw ay & Choice WASHINGTON JR 7and10pID ■ Oncao< unt There is odd Series patrons w ill re­ ceive a p o rtio n of their TICKETS$1.50 I The Slot day SPECIAL GUEST STAR in theUNIVERSITYAUIlim n ■ ban series tic k e t price. Single Bills ora tickets w ill be refunded a t face value. R A M S G Y L C W IS (please note change in lo poic bad We're sorry diet so many patrons missed this great show! MONDAY FED. 1 3 -0PM \ DIRECTOR’SCNOICE 1 1 1 Autom te e m TO NM K T 4 SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 1:00 P.M . ONLY LANSING'S CIVIC CENTER AUDITORIUM LV FILMSERIES SHOWPLACE: 100 Engineering ms i t MSU ADMISSION: *1." on antartainmant sarvica of tha baol film co-op. Studants, faculty ft staff welcome. ID s checked. M lH t lM W . PRIflNTS Far A Really Clese liioovirter Don't Miss This 34) Classkl WOOCY ALLEN A MIDNIGHT DIANE KEATON TONY MOVIE ORGY ROBERTS CAROL KANE fa ll 9M 0N SHELLEY DUVALL JANET MARGOLIN CHRISTOPHER WALKEN COLLEEN DEWHURST 'ANNIE HALL’ A nervous romance. i^ W ir A JACK ROLLINS CHARLES H jO fff PROOUCTlON Wnmn by *0007 ALLEN end MARSHALL BRICKMAN -OracM by WOOOY ALLEN. Producedby CHARLES H jOFFE S t i& PGl United Artiste Fri Conrad 7:30 & 9 :4 5 ,118 Phy A it 8:30 Sat W ilton 7:3089:45 Sun Conrad 7:00, W ilton 9:00 *1 ENTER ONCE AGAIN A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL 4spee ENTERTAINM ENT Honing .. from another world I pLYM( I ^ r, { beyond the imagination I steerinj I best. 3! of man... it comes to EXCITEMENT THAT CAN this... our Universe... with R H A P R E S E N TS 224-62; ALMOST TOUCH YOU! the power to destroy us all! 4H hours of fantastic film & I See the Best o f Beaver » Superman, Three Stooges, ^ ||[ TECHNICOLOR" from Star Trek, commercial * RICHARD CARLSON- 11063039 MESSAREDuivwl p a navision - Celebrating Wittier 8roe SOthAnntvereery Q A Warn* ConNnwticMonsCompany ft known and lo v d l AND M I EVERYTHING, from Tn» j 3 -0 e i m iM lN c l* d a d in p r ic o o f a d m is s io n wilightZone. Fri W ilton 8:00, Brody 9:00 Fri 108 B Well* 7:30 8 9:30 Sat 108 B Walls 8:30 Sat Conrad 7:30 8 9:30 •le* Fri Conrad 12 Midnight gj » •le* Sun Conrad 9:00 Sun Wilson 7:00 Sat W ilton 12 Midnight IH i STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE'355*8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 L Employment } j | ] Employment j f j j j ] F ir Rent |[ $ ] Apartments V j Hunts j£ | CfossMeil Advertising R ran jv * | f ir Sale KEYPUNCH OPERATOR TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST, Today's best buys are in the EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom, ONE ROOMMATE needed second shift, full time, exper­ full-time, fast accurate typing Classified section. Find whet furnished apartment. Close to for 8 bedroom duplex. Must SINGLE, MALE student, HARRY CHAPIN ticket*, mOMW OH 347 thident lervlcn lldg. ience on 3741 needed, call and pleasant phone voice you're looking fort campus. Quiet, no pets. 332- see to appreciate. Call 351- block Union, cooking, park- terrific seats, balcony, near 485-8900. 10-2-10 (4) required, excellent benefits, 2495.8-2-314) 6498 or 351-2194.8-2-314) ing. 322 Evergreen. 332-3839. stage. Civic Center. $10 each. apply in person 419 Lentz Ct.( 8-2-13(3) 371-1011. E-5-2-3 I3I RATiS ROOMMATE NEEDED own •u B»T» I day-MK per line MANAGER TRAINEE- Degreed individual to work in Lansing (off West St. Joe). 5-2-9J7)_______________ Apartsaats | [ y ] FEMALE, NON-smoker, room 2 person house, $75/ OKEMOS RANCH, room­ INSTANT CASH We're pay­ needed spring term. $120/ month plus utilities. Call Carla mates needed, large rooms. ing $1-2 for albums in good Ideyi-NCperlliM theatre management of large month. Spacious, 731 Bur- Singles $100, couples $150 MONEY PROBLEMS? Solve after 5 p.m., 482-9668. shape. WAZOO RECORDS, 4deyi-74«perliiM national theatre chain. Must NEWLY FURNISHED, im­ cham. 337-0419.5-2-6(3) plus utilities, pets and kids 233 Abbott. 337-0947. II.W them with a part-time oppor­ X8-2-315) I da p. 7(K per line be mechanically minded. tunity. 694-9153 or 894-6751. mediate occupancy. BUR- welcome. Phone 349-9615. 0-20-2-28(4) US AH AH. Good starting salary, benefits CHAM WOODS, 745 Bur- 1 BEDROOM furnished, nice ROOMMATE NEEDED in a 5-2-7(51 3-2-7(3) U rn rat* par ImarMon Room for advancement. cham. $250. 351-3118. quiet, close, $220 negotiable, nice 5 bedroom house, 561 ANTIQUE OAK Dining Room Contact Mr. Quear at 349- 04-2-6(3) 332-6744 10am-12pm. BASEMENT WOMB in farm­ Set, buffet, 6 chairs, formal, BABYSITTER. CARE for In­ Virginia Avenue. $115/ 5202 after 2pm. 5-2-3 (10) Z-4-2-3(3) house. Resources! Responsi­ $1300; «53-1682.8-2-10(3) fant, prefer my home, Merid­ month. Call 332-4896. ian Township, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 TWO BEDROOM unfurnish- Z-4-2-314) ble people. 351-8231, even­ Econaiinas - 3 lino* - '4.00 - S days. 80' par lina ovar WANTED-FOOD and cock­ ed * dose to campus. Immed­ ings, for interview. 3-2-7I4I ENCYCLOPEDIA SET - P.F. 3 linos. No adjustment in rota whan cancelled. tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 p-m. 3 4 9 -0 ^*2 -1 4 (4 ^_ FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ iate occupancy. 332-0111. Collier - never used; excep­ Price of itam(s) mutt be stated in ad. Maximum a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday EXECUTIVE-LEGAL Secre­ 0-20-2-28(3) ed to share townhouse. Own TWO BEDROOM house. One through Friday. Apply in per­ room. $75/month. 349-5880. mile from center of campus. tional buy. $400 value for sale price of % Peanuts Personal ads - 3 lines - *2.25 - per Insertion. son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 tary. Law office. Challenging position, should be able to 2-2-613) $260/month. Couples only. Fsr Sils If ^ j $150. 393-1500 or 339-3070, North Washington, Lansing, 1 ,1 ,3 332-3413 after 6 p.m. 3-2-3(41 L. Denfieid. 8-2-615) 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). make effective contacts with Next to LCC. 8-2-618) clientele and public. Com­ ONE BEDROOM, furnished, CROWN-SERIES 800 reel to lummege/Cerege Sale ads • 4 lines ■ '2.50. NEW AND uses children's munication and secretarial close to campus. $120. 332- THREE BEDROOM Duplex. reel. Excellent reconditioned 63' per line over 4 lines ■per insertion. New, carpeting throughout, Downhill ski boots and new FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ skills important. $10,000 to 8805. 5-2-10(3) older model. Best offer. 482- Round Town edt • 4 lines ■ 2.50 - per insertion. • fully carpeted stove and refrigerator, close and used adult's downhill skis ed. $8/hour. We will train. start. Please send resume to 2055 after 7 p.m. 8-2-914) 63' per line over 4 lines, • go* heat and central air to campus. Call STE-MAR clearance sale. Phone AERO 489-2278. Z-19-2-28(3) Box B-2 State News. lost 3 Founds edt/Transportation edt • 3 lines • '1.50 ■ conditioning NEED ROOMMATE now or MANAGEMENT. 351-5510. RENTALS, 339-9523.5-2-617) 5-2-9(11) spring. $84/month includes 8-2-10(5) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. MCDONALDS RESTAU­ • swimming pool utilities. Woodmere Apart­ cassetts • also buying 45's, WEDDING GOWN-of Chan­ RANT of 234 West Grand • 24-hour maintenance SECRETARY NEEDED with ments close. 337-1418. FEMALE. ROOM in 6 bed­ songbooks, magazines. FLAT tilly lace with long train, size River, East Lansing (next to • ploy ground for children BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ 9. $90. 394-5626. E-5-2-8(3) outgoing personality. Must • no pets S-5-2-913) room house, $67.50/month. 1 Deadlines Peoples Church) is now tak­ be good with figures and block MSU, for spring. 332- stairs 541 E. Grand River. Adi • 2 p.m. - 1clast day before publication. ing applications for Hosts and have excellent typing skill, 60 2018. S-5-2-813) Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. 5 MONTH Colonial living Hostesses to fill the hours of coll for Informotion 349-310 C-20-2-2816) Cancellotlon/Chango • 1 p.m. - I doss day before wpm. Contact Carolyn Beery FEMALE TO sublease, win­ room suite $600, double bed 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Applicants 10-5 TuesdeyFridey $150, black & white 24" TV publication. a.m. 349-5011, for confiden­ 10-2 Saturday ter/spring. Capitol Villa, PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3 must be friendly, outgoing, tial interview. 5-2-10(8) bedroom house. 533 Spartan, NEW, USED and vintage $30. Call 355-5178 before 5 Onceod is ordered it cannot bo cancelled or changed $6625/month. 351-7189. creative and like to work with 351-9122.3-2-6(3) guitars, banjos, mandolins, p.m. 3-2-614) 4-2-3(31 until after 1st Insertion. people of all ages. Apply at: CHAUFFER-HOUSEMAN Knob Hill etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ There is a '1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per MCDONALDS 2763 East looking for work, 24 hour corders, strings, accessories, PIONEER CT3131 cassette additional change for maximum of 3 changes. Grand River, East Lansing, service, 7 days/week. Reply Apartments F iiR iu t Q u c n ™ 1 , i SH 0 1 bedr°0'". 2 BEDROOM, garaga, fenced in backyard. N. Pennsylvania, books, thousands of hard-to- deck. Good condition, $80. The State News will only be responsible for the 1st corner of Northwind Drive Box A-1 State News. campus near, own bath, $175/month 489 7800 find albums. (All at very low 332-5260. E-5-2-8(3) day's incorrect Insertion. Adjustment claims must between the hours of 9-11 Z-5-2-814) cooking. $150 utilities includ- a 2 14?3I prices). Private and group ONE FEMALE needed spring, ed. 351-4612. Z-2-2-313) _ _ _ _ ______________ be made within todays of expiration date. a.m. and 2-4 p.m., Monday - lessons on guitar, banjo, ELECTRONIC REPAIR on furnished, close to campus. Friday. For more information DEAF SIGN language tutor 5 EAST SIDE, four bedroom mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ stereo, T.V., C.B., camera, Bills ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not $72/month. 332-0448. call 351-5158. 5-2-8(18) -10 hours per week. Call house, $240/month plus de­ tificates. Expert repairs- free guitars and amps. All repairs paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will 8-2-10(3) be due. HOUSEKEEPER, AFTER­ mornings 482-4464. 8-2-3(4) ONE BEDROOM unfur­ NEWLY FURNISHED posit, neat and clean. Phone 675-5252. 8-2-1414] estimates. ELDERLY IN­ guaranteed. WILCOX TRAD­ STRUMENTS, 541 East ING POST. 485-4391. NOONS, live in or salaried. 337-2274 after 6 p.m. 2-2-3(31 BABYSITTER IN my home, for toddler, 20 hours per nished located 2nd level above Kav Baum's ft Olgas APARTMENT RENT-OWN room. Share Grand River. 332-4331. C-20-2-28(13) C-3-2-316) week, thru June, Frandor ot on Grand River. $156/month. house with other students. FISH TANK-accessories, 29 L Autom otive A Aitomrtive BABYSITTER AND house­ area, 372-6175. 3-2-713) 337-1274 or 332-0111. Burcham Woods Furnished. 484-4311. 100 USED VACUUM clean­ gallon with fish, $80. 486- keeper. Professional couple- C-1M-28(5L_ Z-6-2-1013) ers. Tanks cannisters, and 4597. E-5-2-713) 3 blocks from MSU campus $SALES OPPORTUNITY$ uprights. Guaranteed on full BUICK CENTURY 1975 VEGA 1973, low mileage, White, 2 door V-8, auto­ good tires, $X>0. Call after 4 with 3 sons. Reliable car and (PART TIME AVAILABLE) Expansion plans and record PRE-MED or biology student wanted. Share two bedroom *250 HOUSEMATE WANTED, year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS USED 19 inch black and DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. white portable Zenith TV's matic, power steering and p.m. 882-3750. 3-2-6I3) references required. Prefer immediate occupancy own room $75/month. Near wife of student. Excellent breaking sales have created furnished apartment, $75 util­ bus. Pets. Good people. 337- 316 North Cedar, opposite $50. Used portable VM ste­ brakes, air, AM/FM, cruise ities included, 332-1447. 1 8 1 -1 1 1 1 City Market. C-20-2-28(7) reos $25. Inquire at STEREO salary. Cali 351-4795 or 372- sales positions for honest, 2332. 8-2-13(3) control. 61850 or best offer. NEED CASH? We buy im­ 2-2-315) 745 Burcham ambitious young men and SHOPPE 555 East Grand 353-3110after 5 p.m. 6-2-810) ports and sharp late models 2960 aks for Heidi. 8-2-13(8) woman. Extremely high com­ TWO BEDROOM furnished 3 PAIR skis, with binding, River, East Lansing. compacts. Call John De FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. missions and opportunity for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY duplex for 2 to 3 people. $100, $75, $40, used 1 sea­ C-3-2-3(6) CAPRI 73 V-6, AM/FM stereo for one female, two openings GRADUATE or married stu­ Young. WILLIAMS V.W. $6/hour. No training neces­ advancement. Phone Mr. 669-9939.19-2-28(3) son. Poles, boots, ladies 8%, 4speed, best offer, must sail, for spring. Furnished, close to dents. New East Lansing, two i 48,000, Skip 351-6472. 484-1341 .o r 484-2551. sary. Call 489-2278. Snyder at CHAPEL HILL men's 10, trunk mount ski CARPETING 45 square yards campvs. 361-2814. 3-2-3(61 bedroom apartments with Shop the super buys in your SS2-6GI " * —•' Cr.19-^28(5I 1:19&283)__.___ MEMORIAL GARDENS. 321- 3000. 8-2-14(13)............... carport, on but . route. No . Clarified r,. section today. rack. 676-2924. E-5-2-9(4) off-white pure Wool $5 a yard. Cost new about 150.8 MALE WANTED fo r'5four pets. Start at $250. Call CHEVY PICK-UP 1965, body VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CLERK TYPIST position with man apartment. $82. a Tomorrow you'll be pleased DOVES FOR sale, 2 at $10 a yard. Red Shag carpeting 9 X Meridian Township. Funded AUDIO TECHNICIAN exper­ 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 with the money you've in rough shape, runs good, 1969, newly rebuilt engine, month. 349-5830. 3-2-6(31 p.m. 0-20-2-28(6) piece, 4 at $12 a piece, leave 10 feet. $40. 484-8265. #200,676-4969. 5-2-3 (31 good body, runs great, auto­ through Title VI Ceta. Must ience preferred, inquire at the saved. message at 882-8495.5-2-9(3) E-5-2-7(5) matic stick shift, $900. Please be resident of Ingham County STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East CHEVY BISCAYNE, 1972. call 351-1771 after 4 p.m. and meet Title VI criteria, Grand River, East Lansing. Needs work. 72,000 miles. 7-2-3(6) including 15 week unemploy­ C-3-2-3(4) iC _ Good engine. Best offer 337- 9933.3-2 11 (31 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK ment. Apply at Michigan Employment Security Com­ SECRETARY PART-time, S en d a M essage 1973, good condition, 53,000 mission, 3215 S. Pennsylvan­ general office work, 50 wpm. CUTLASS 1974. Air, AM/ miles, AM/FM radio, Call PM, 58,000 miles. 62195 or 349-2711 after 10 p.m. ia, tensing. Duties include typing police reports, answer­ Must be on work study. Ask for Maureen Room 8 Student \ of L ove i best offer. 351-4099. 8-2-8(4) ing phones and some public Services. 7-2-9(5) 8-2-14(31 contact activity. Must be able Telling your Sweetheart just DELIVERY HELP wanted. to handle confidential mate­ DODGE CORONET 71, V-8, Must have own car. Apply at how much you love him or her : dependable, purrs like a kit­ | Auto Service ] [ / j rial and type 50 wpm. Merid­ ian is an E.O.E. 5-2-7(17) LITTLE CAESARS, today in a big way at a small cost ten. #250. 351-5848. 3-2-313) after 4 p.m. 3-2-3I4) is so easy when you put your GROCERY CASHIER exper­ WANTED BARTENDER, ex­ ; FORD TORINO 1971, 4 new BRAKE SHOES and brake love message in print in the ienced Tuesday, Thursday, perienced, neat, personable, tires, dual exhaust, good pads at reasonable prices for Saturdays- 3-8 p.m. Alternat­ good references a must. Classified pages! Our special condition, no transmission. your imported car ing Sundays Noon-6. Apply 484-0968. 1-2-3(31 CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ Apply in person ALLE-EY feature for Valentine's greet­ 10 a.m.-noon GAVIN'S Nightclub, 2-4 p.m. 3-2-3(5) EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo St., one mile west FOOD CENTER, 618 E. Kala­ ings will appear on Tuesday, GRAN TORINO 1973, air, mazoo. 8-2-10(6) automatic, AM/FM tape of campus. C-8-2-10(6) WANTED-WAITRESSES no February 14th — Valentine's ! back, vinyl top, 49,000 milas, experience necessary, apply PART-TIME positions for in person, ALLE-EY Night­ Day. Prepare your message power steering. 3324738 JUNK CARS wanted. We MSU students. 15-20 hours/ 8-2-6141 pay more if they run. Also club between 2-4 p.m. now and surprise that special week. Automobile required. 3-2-3I4) buy used cars and trucks. Call Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-28I4) person in your life by letting WILLY'S JEEP, 1962-Great 321-3651 anytime. condition. New engine. Best C-20-2-2814) PART-TIME-Delivery persons the whole community know just MAKE MONEY selling world needed. Good transportation offer. 882-1036 evenings. famous AVON products. how you feel. 6-2 7(3) MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. Flexible hours, call 482-6893. necessary. Good hourly rate Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto C-3-2-314) plus car expense. Phone for MERCEDES BENZ 1967-68, painting-collision service. an appointment between 9 power, sun roof and more. a.m.-12 a.m. or 4 p.m.-5:30 American-foreign cars. 485- UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ #1500. Phone 351-9251. p.m. 694-7947. 8-2-318) 32-6(3) 0256. C-20-2-2815) cers part-time. Call 641-6734. 0-5-2-7(31 WORK STUDY teachers MERCEDES DIESEL 220, BATTERY SALE. $7 for your aides. Childbirth classes 7-10 1371, good condition, 63000, old battery in exchange for a PRO KEYBOARD - full time p.m. Various jobs, typing. 372-8880. 8-2-13(3) new one. WESTERN AUTO for working band. Phone 393-8558 or 372-9699 days. STORE, Williamston. 882-9971, after 12 noon. 5-2-8(4) MUSTANG MACH I 1973, 0-1-2-3(4) 8-2-10(3) AM/FM stereo, 351 Cleve- HOUSEPERSON, JANITOR­ la"d 48,000 miles, good ARTHUR ALVARADO. Sales STUDENTS IAL experience. Full time shape. #1950. 356-5735 representative at ANDRES PERFECT opportunity to days. Apply in person 1-4 12 3(4) OLDS. Here to serve you in earn extra $$ for your spring p.m. HOWARD JOHNSON'S your automotive needs. Sale break vacation. Full and part MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S. nova 1969, 4 door,” V-8, time sales-car needed. Call Cedar Lansmg. 5-2-815) prices on new and used bom Colorado, no salt dam­ 374-6328 between 4-6 p.m. everyday. 8400 W. Saginaw. BOOKKEEPER TO handle ac­ age, body, paint excellent, weekdays. 9-2-10(7) 627-8411. 8 2-6(7) counts receivable and related good mechanical. Make oiler. 351-0902. 3-2-3(41 journals. Some light typing MESSENGER NEEDED im­ required. 484-2578 ask for GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- mediately. Must be MSU 0LDSMOBILE STARFIRE, 15 inch. Mounted free. Also Mrs. Marris. 8-2-13(5) student and have car. Hours Hatchback, 1976, 6-cylinder, good supply of snow tires. 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Mon­ Furnishing that first apart 4speed, steelbelts, air condi­ PENNELL SALES. 1301% day-Friday. Call Sharon at ment? Find what you need in tioning, Ziebart, 25 mpg. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. State News 353-6400. the Classified section o f to­ 485-5746. 8-2-8 (51 482-5818. C-20-2-28(5) S-2-2-615) day's paper. Pl y m o u t h fu ry , 197574- stppr au,0mat'cr air, power THIS SUNDAY “5 St. 361-2405. is. nbrakeS' 51800 0r 5-2-9(41 5:00 - 8:00 a«mCRAFT CAMPER 1977, ^4 6227X8_2Sfo(3]wice- Ca" IN TERNATIO NA L B U F F E T te°V01'A,1974 wagon, excel- condition. Radial tires, STIUOUU) *3 .2 5 1490 X I 8 0 '000 332-0679 a.m. or 482- ALL YO U CAN EAT P-m. 6-2-815] LIVE JAZZ No Cover 7:00 ■ 11:00 __ es available. 4-2-713) ? J i c 74 ^ A2 TCHeBAPK' with the RON N E W M A N TRIO PREPAYMENT Deadline STARBOARD TACK ,,®^aaM i& .sS S8 I lO O Trowbridge Rd. 3 5 1 -8 7 2 0 REQUIRED Monday, February 6,1978 1 8 Michigan Stote New*. Emt Lonalng, Mlchlflon F ir S ilt ^ F ir SiH , w Q ^ _ » n (5 M o b J H [ s* r »iM I M J M ® I........ t * L :m i e n j DOBERMAN NEEDS good CHILD CARER in my home, EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ MUSICIANS! IF you play WATER BEDS are bidder at TWO PAIRS of bookshelf NEW OHM 0-2*0 4376. New KING ARTHUR'S Court piano (have synthesizer) or doee to campus super two home. 2 year, spayed female, mature mother has Immedi­ vice- disaertationa, term SOUNDS AND DIVER­ speakers RTR-EXP-8U. Stu­ Soundcraftaman 2217 4386. play base, contact Dave 332- dio daaign-36.4240 for both. Advent receiver 4200. DBX bedroom mobile home In veryfriarKRy. 641-4224 after 6 ate openings, reasonable paper*, Call Carolyn 332- SIONS. Opan dll 9 p.m. 8 0 3 8 .2 -W -7 l3 t_ Cel off campus, evenings 1181190. Michael 361-0140. great condition. Price to aek p.m. 3-2-614) rates, csll now for more 6674. Elltsand Pica. 11-2-3(3) Weeknights. Downtown acroaa from Knapps. 484- 363-3106.8-2-3(41 3-2-314) 48900. Call Gloria Pocock information. 394-6391 or 386- 2980.6-2-14(61 VlSmNG PROFESSOR fe ­ » 0-2-345) 349-3118, MOORE/JENSEN LOOKING FO R A male) neads small house or SKIS NORTHLAND National ASSOCIATES INC. 351- H a d Estate A ; EQUITY LOAN-lf you are BR8AT 4017-gst a head furnished apartment to sublet 196’a. Brand new, no bind­ This W eak'* Spaclol 3900.1-2-317) ■tart on that first Impfee during spring quarter. Day MAGNAVOX STEREO Con- buying your home on a MSU DAINv ,, hi ings. 475.356-5336. aola 4100. Drapaa blue-green E-5-2-3I3I LARGE SPANISH houee. mortgage or own your home lion by havirfg your resums typeset. The Typesetter 363-6470, evenings 361-4643. M-10t8)_ fow l' Anthony 1 144 X 84, 415. Parsian Lamb Coat 450, 16-18. 64 place w oiiw t bar wMli (Soota p o ffg d loc N it ■portmwrt,maoMgaaafbhr Ik*#■■!*■ L ist t Fi i mH IfQ ] Oppoeite MSU. Mature half free and dear, aek about our can make your cradentlali Yogurt and Stainlaaa- 412.339-9191. There's something for every­ acre. 479,000. Call owner. equity loan. Borrow against itand out In any stack o< Check today’s Classified one in today's Classified Ads. GOLD COIN necklace. Please your equity to consolidate columns for the parts and Weekdays 11 n for Ohio Stata Medical . at 9 p.m. February 11,1 The man, a Mason Hall practice from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Okemo» Road. Sea Kathy, 333 Union. School viait. _ Center, Lanaing. resident, told police he was 118 Women's IM Bldg., in the • •• i Dinner follows. Join, us. Japanese art of sword fencing. The Graduate School ia looking MSU Retelling Club presents assaulted by a man who tried to "Field Training Update" at 7 p.m. rob him the evenings of Jan. 18 for interview topics from grad and Jan. 20. classes, projects, ate. If yours is The European Association of interesting contact Jeff Smith, 246 Tuesday, Parlora A and B, Union. FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT The man claimed the first robbery attempt occurred MSU has a meeting at 7 p.m. Administration Bldg. Sunday, study lounge, 2nd floor, ••• Bob Carr meeti informally with MUNCHIB8 while he w u walking under­ Owen Hall. All welcome. World hunger and epirituel feel­ East Complex students to discuss neath the library footbridge by ••• ing, ia the theme for "OREMUS" Anti-rape group meets at 4 p.m. at 5 p.m. Sunday, Univeraity issues at 2 p.m. Saturday, Akers Auditorium. Plan to attend. Yes! There IS someplace a man carrying a stick. The man claimed the robber Sunday, 320 Student Services Lutheran Church, 1020 S. Harrison Bldg. Open to all women Interact­ Road. asked for money whereupon he ed In helping stop rape on 998 OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND This month’s Statewide Gather­ grabbed the attacker by the campus. College of Natural Science Stu­ SATURDAY TILL ing of Lesbians will be Saturday coat and threw him to the dent Advisory Council has open­ February 18. Plan now to spend ground, then left. ing for College Curriculum Com­ the evening with Michigan les­ 3 A .M . Two days later, the man Del Martin, author of "Battered mittee. Inquire in 103 Natural bian* claimed, the tame person as­ Wives," will speak on "Violence Science Bldg. *• • saulted him at the same place Against Women" 7:30 p.m. Satur­ ••• Activities and events calendar is 3121 E. SAGINAW and with a bigger stick, and he day, Erikaon Kiva. Accessible. Kickoff (festive and prayerful) kept by ASMSU Programming 1141 E. GRAND RIVER again threw the attacker to the Party for Lenten "From Ashes to Board in the Union Activitiee Gay Council meets at 3 p.m. Easter" program at 7:30 p.m. Office. Avoid scheduling conflicts. ground. The man said he hit the Sunday, 4 Student Services Bldg. Friday, Feb. 10, St. John's, 327 attacker in the face and went to Use entrance nearest Horticulture M.A.C. .* * his dormitory to call DPS. GOSMOPOU Bldg. Theology workshop at 7:30 Police could not determine ••• Mr •9m Antahr N •M m 4 tonight and 9 a.m. Saturday, at F A M I L Y OF M A N A large selection o f electric guitars 8 amps for the why the man filed the false Bill Burke, president of Wash­ United Ministries, 1118 S.Harriaon report. beginner to the pro ington Center for Learning Alter­ Road. Explore contemporary the­ 541 E. G d . R ivo r NOW IN STOCK I ■ K R A £L: natives, will be on campus at 1 ology and learn to do your own today, W1 Owen Hall, discussing theologyl D.C. internships. ••• DANNON Used GIBSON Les Paul, Les Poul Jr., L65, Midnight Special, ES-330, ES-150. ••* 3-year-old child "Two Resolutions to Keep: Tolkien Fellowship invites the YOGURT plus A.D.S. competitors to leave their Used FENDER Strotocoster, Telecoster, Precison and Improve Yourself, Improve the mundane realm and enter into J o n Boss. New ft Used Ricken Backer bass guitars « ■ takes a drive World," a free Transcendental Faerie at 8 tonight in the Union Meditation lecture held at 7:30 Tower Room. p.m. Tuesday, 208 Bessey Hall. 3/s1 and m orel I B IY - SELL - TRADE • • * NIGHT FEVER? Al! flavor, NSW Hourti 9: 3 0 . 6 P.M. Monday - Saturday WILMINGTON, Del. (API - Other planets are conspiring L im it 9 Jenifer Muscarnero took her first drive, and her mother got against usl Barry Gehm speaks on "Worlds in Collusion," science W H A T IT S R E A L L Y WILCOX TRADING POST a ticket for giving the 3-year- fiction at 7:30 tonight, 334 Union. ABO UT E x p ire s old a chance to take the wheel. ••• T u e s d a y s u t th e , It is not necessary to be R a in b o w R a n c h 2-17-78 Margaret Muscarnero, 22, physically baptized to be saved. Jenifer's mother, parked out­ Come see from 10 to 11 p.m. side her home at Greentree Sunday, 336 Union. • * * Apartments and ran inside, leaving the motor running, Lesbian Roller Skating Party held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, m \G /D E B R U B New Castle County Police said. Lansing Rolleivvorld. Join us for a CHINESE BRUSHWORK e Apparently tired of waiting for ■ta morning of fun and bruises. her mother, Jenifer leaned ••• DUNE/GRID PAINTINGS over, put the car in gear and University Apartments Adults! January 17—February 5 sailed off. Open gym from 7 to 9:30 tonight, Red Cedar and Spartan Village Jenifer wasn’t hurt but her the union mother was cited for leaving a motor vehicle unattended. schools. Come and have funl Basketball, badminton, volleyball and more. gallery Union Building IfelCDEALS T0 ./M V BEER BRAWL IM U a W T Y Tuesday & Friday 11-5, Wednesday & Thursday 11-8 | WE NEED DANCERS! | Gallery Hours: Saturday & Sunday 1 2-5, closed Monday DRAFT BEERSPECIALS EVERY WEDS (S U N Register Now at 8-10 p.m . | Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 8ERM B 50* ROCKS ROLL Ai Tel Aviv University you con toko courts* mEnglish, then transfer the credits to K JT O BO D yX ] EVERY WEDS-SUN your college bock home. for the 5th annual 9-1:00 a.m . We offer semester and full year programs in Lib­ American & Foreign Cars BEATTHE CLOCK eral Arts. Natural Sciences. | MS. Dance for Strength EVERYDAY 4-6 Social Sciences. Business, iudoic Studies. Hebrew Quality Work Guaranteed ond Archaeology. | Dance Marathon. Studying ot Tel Aviv Uni­ versity can be lets expen­ | (Feb. 24, 25, & 26) Free Estimates sive. both in tuition and liv­ ing expenses, thon many (Tlon. - Ffi. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. American universities For information on these | Help fight Multiple Sclerosis I Sat. 8 :0 0 a.m. -12 Noon and ocher programs send the coupon or call American Friends of Tel C a rn a rla rc h l Michigan Ava. Aviv University at (212) | call-337-1721 fo r m ore information:!:: Laming 489-6577 141-1100' 657-5651. 44144.1 W l s r l Mlchlr " " S ta f N«w», East lo n tln g , M lchigon PROFESSOR PHUMBLE. J d t e liy . W In iS f M o e l h i t e by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: f f a r f a l} Presents NORMAN BLAKE FEB. 3 « 4 8:00 (1 0:30 WONDERS KIVA Tickets *3.00 ot MSU Union, Elderly In- L r n .- w a n [ h i« » » - tv ( « K | ( . i i w i m - m c r t ! . ) (amSfvnum 'a m u w n struments A Campus Corners II. 0JHAT'5 1TH ? FRIDAY (10) Greon'Acres THE N A M E (12) Price is Right AFTERNOON (12) Bonanza (10) Rockford Files (23) MacNeil / Lehrer Re­ OF THAT 12:00 (23) Sesame Street (12) Movie port J|2) New» 4:30 (23) I, Claudius to o t m W E M o p -Y (11) Past and Present ■} To Soy the Lea»t (6) Doris Day 9:30 been Tense Q O O K " B) Firing Line (10) Gilllgon's Island (11) To Be Announced 8:00 P E A riV b msM ' 12:20 5:00 10:00 (6) Wonder Woman ■Almanac (6) Gunsmoke (10) Quincy U A T E A f? (10) Black Beauty 12:30 (10) Emergency One I (23) Scenes from a (12) Donny & Marie [search (or Tomorrow (12) Rookies Marriage (23) Washington Week in I) Gong Show (23) M ister Rogers’ Neigh­ 11:00 Review I) Ryan's Hope borhood (6-10-12) News (11) Fifteen w ith Spira (23) Dick Cavett f 1:00 5:30 8:30 k For Richer, For Poorer (23) Electric Company 11:30 CLEANERS (23) Wall Street Week J A ll My Children ■Young and the Restlees (11) News (11) The Best of Sloucho #3 (6) M*A*S*H (10) Johnny Carson PEANUTS W f OMMIIVQ LAUNDRY UST IMSIRfi DOWNS A 6:00 9:00 (12) Forever Fernwood by Schulz 1 Music (6) Movie SPONSORED BY: 332-3537 CLIANID 1:30 (6-10-12) News (23) ABC News As the World Turns (23) Dick Cavett I Days of our Lives (11) Future Shock | Tele-Revista 6:30 MSU SHADOWS ® 2:00 b_y G o r d o n C n rle ,o n (6) CBS News I One Life to Live (10) NBC News |Over Easy (12) ABC News R M B A l l P E T E ’S 2:30 (23) Over Easy Present this really funny comic for 25* buiding Light worth of free play! Not »eiia w . « set. Night. ■ Docotrs 6:40 | French Chef (11) CBS Bloopers 3:00 7:00 AO td ? S T W £ H A V E. T o lo o « e v ~ ■Another World (6) My Three Sons be -i n s R eplaced e v I General Hospital (10) Mary Tyler Moore ^ a u to m a t i q i j . . . ■Look At Me I (12) Brody Bunch 3:30 (23) O ff the Record T o d a y '* f p e c l a l i Enchilada. Jocoque II in the Family ■villa Alegre (11) Won Chuen 7:30 FRANK & ERNEST 2.T S 4:00 (6) Wild. W ild World of by Bob Thaves !L AZTICO RESTAURANT llew Mickey Mouse Animals SPONSORED BY: 203M.A.C. 351- (10) Family Feud H l J I ’M $(lL|/V /G p g l MC/)f?fsiAT/O N | IN S U R A N C E . f IN THIS SPACI n |4*B.... .e O CALL 353-6400 — .8 ThaveY Volunteers needed t Low gas prices Watch lo r our Grand Opening I jmentary kids arts and i Plus THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS D in* in ot creation, or be a Big ft AVELS WITH FARLEY Service l endo'e UtHe Pre tw e y by Post SPONSORED BY: 310 W. Grand River iach, 26 Student S Phil Frank B ie n lie -1 1301 E. C r. River - PIZZA 2 OR CALL 337-1639 ' MARftV ME M a u i _ Ne«t to Varsity Inn We Appreciate Your Businett IS OHS OF THE OLDEST FARMS liV T T lE V A L L E Y ., m HOFFM ANS |HAVE & EEN RAIS/MG WOGb FOR. MARKET O n M b FARM FOR A HUNDRED kEA& / es HOWARD THE DUCK!® P IL L O W TALK Soft and FURNITURE by Steve Gerber and Val Mayerik s p o n s o re d b y : f WMall. Frondar sexy furniture ShoppingCenter JMBLEWEEDS ® campus 1312 Mich. Ave. (next to Silver Dollar Saloon) M on.. FREE QT. OF COKE T uo i.- FREE ITEM 3SM76T lomK. Ryan s p o n s o re d by: PIZZA UM 377 Wad. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) SN0 0 KIE... ITS TIMS I LOINBP VtJU A USEFUL MEM PER 0 SOCIETY. Student Media Appropriations Board Viking figurine found, Spring Term Budget RsqMSts M m sculpted by Eskimos Is Ivtsday By JO YH AELEIN date in arctic archeology George Sabo III and his wife trimmer for use of a aeal oil lamp, a wooden tewing disc, a Fabraary 14 al 5 p.n. A wooden figurine carved Deborah, a master’s candidate wooden handle and a sheet of several hundred years ago by in the tame field. The excava­ mica. an Eskimo has been found by f t tion was made possible by a The objects were placed id a Pick i p f e r n s a t ASMSU C sa p tr sllsr s two MSU archeologists on Baf­ National Science Foundation stone box, and were found fin Island in the Canadian grant. Office K een 3 0 7 SleO eal Services inside of an abandoned Thule Arctic. The figurine is believed “I thought it waa interesting house at Okivilialuk. Nine other to depict a 13th century Viking. when I first found it, but I had houses were discovered at the “The significant fact about no way to recognize that it was site. this figure is that it is carved by a Viking figurine. I thought it a Thule Eskimo and represents was an Alaskan figurine, as Construction of the houses a European man," professor of anthropology Moreau S. Max­ they're quite common,” Deb­ orah Sabo said. included stone slab floors, atone and sod walla, and roofs of FAMILY of MAN ' A " <: ■ M edia Di« well said in a press release. “The significance is really whale ribs, covered with sod. D 1 ^ R 'V . F I n , , 3Sl.r “It provides concrete evi­ They were apparently built for hard to express. It's known that 541 East En l° V Yout W r n k r n d a t th«- Rnmb(‘ dence of contrast between use in fall and winter. Vikings had extensive colonies Europeans and Baffin Island at on Greenland and mainland Grand Rlvar “The figurine should be of IS a very early date, and intro­ duces new horizons in the study of the effects and influences of colonies. The Vikings had a land they called H eM m d, which interest to people who follow Eskimo and Viking hiatory, 332-4984, « » *« « international , Moo-Sot tiM -tdO to n MARATHON might be a part of Baffin Island. along with anyone else who ia Europeans upon the aboriginal culture of the Canadian Thule Our figurine suggests that they interested in new finds,” 8abo shopping ~ T landed on Baffin Island,” Sabo said. experience. Eskimos.” explained. Thule is the term used by Carved of a wood resembling The Viking discovery, along with other Baffin Island arti­ FRIDAY C SATURDAY archeologists to define the pre­ fir, the figurine depicts a man facts, are the property of the Cheeses, Tees, Coffees, Herbs c c r S p e c i a l til 8:00 A prehistoric Eskimo historic ancestors of modern wearing a long robe which is Canadian government and will Spices & Middle Eastern foods carving, 5.5 centi­ Eskimos, who call themselves pleated or split in the front. The be kept at the National Muse­ D a n c in q a t 8:30 B o th Nitcs m eters long, fonnd Inuits. man is also wearing a cross on um of Man in Ottawa. Look for our coupon sp e c ia ls1 last summer on the Other carvings of Vikings his chest. have been found in Greenland Three Danish and Canadian in this paper shore of Baffin Island and Newfoundland, but the experts have identified the ia regarded by ex­ newest carving represents the clothing as being characteristic perts as the first con­ firat Viking voyage to a more of those worn by the Norse in crete evidence oi final day! western island. the 13th century. Vikings on the Island. The figurine was found last The wooden figure was found July by MSU doctoral candi­ along with a wooden wick- Get Ready for New Adventure Explore a (Welcome M SU to Book wonderful world Pillow furniture its s-o-o-o-ft sensual and sensible furniture ideal for your home, T here’s aisle after aisle . . . books on alm ost every subject. Science fiction, apartment or dorm. sports, travel, hobbies and “ how to ’s” For affordable and durable galore. Right now, these exciting new everlasting com fort. . . best sellers are in stock: i Try our economical rental plan Loote Change .w ith an option to buy. Book of CohtiilOB Prsjrer Be the talk o f your f rfandt Falconer with to ft and aoxy A dventures take place 7 days a week. furniture I Paramount PILLOW TALfth Newscenters f u r n it u r e s ] Lansing: 102 S. Washington Avc. 12010 W . Saginaw • East Lansing «7 / T V Open doily 10*9 1537 E. Grand River Ave. (ocrosi from Jan— Gifts) * .I/O L b San. 12-9 i Open Your Mind.. .'Open a Book b p NATURE 2 TECHNOLOGY!) THE UN EXPECTED SALE t h e r in g s a le . AFTER $ 0 4 9 5 THE UNEXPECTED STORM ! W i ------WILL TIE THE SCORE WITH SURPRISING SAVINGS . . . s a v e i r o t o ’ ia * ® EVEN TO FOOL MOTHER NATURE. Men’s traditional Siladium® rings WARM W OOL QQ and selected women’s fashion rings 24 Regularly FASHION SWEATERS are an unusual buy at $59.95. Today is your last chance to get really outstanding savings in this sale. SOLID DRESS S L A C K S and PLAID 12 90 Regularly "VIKI^RyED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of rings. Ask to see them. Reprasentativa Jim Durham W OOL OUTW EAR 00 18 Regularly '6 4 pateS February 3 Fri. MSU Bookstore JACKETS .Place. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. MAN TAILORED $ooo Regularly SHIRTS PLUS MORE! WV IC will b ro a d c a s t from o u r Ea s t L a n s i n g Lansing st or e this Saturday