Board OKs selection procedures By DANIEL HILBERT chairperson from among the committee's great length in Academic Council. tod JIM SMITH faculty members was changed by the Bruff ity to make the final decision on presidential State New* Stall Writeri Academic Counci had decided that a final selection, while emphasizing the commit­ amendments. The selection will now be a list of three to five candidates would be The wheels of the presidential selection tee s advisory role. mutual choice between the committee and recommended to the board. The board process are officially in motion following the the trustees from among all tenured MSU approved list calls for a t least five names MSU Board of Trustees' approval of a faculty, not just those on the committee. Trustees Michael J . Smydra, D-East with no top limitr. significantly altered Academic Council doc­ Lansing, and Aubry Radcliffe, R-East Another document change relates to the Wording related to the list of candiates ument detailing the procedures. Lansing, questioned a statement which said number of candidates the committee will final selection, which had been deleted by A t Friday's afternoon session the trus­ it was the "frank spirit” of the committe recommend to the board a t the conclusion of Academic Council action, was also replaced tees also approved architectural firms for that the board would appoint a person from the selection process. Like the chairperson by the Bruff amendments. the new plant and soil science building and a the recommended list. issue, the final number was debated at The language reiterated trustee author­ new football training facility, and voted to (continued on page 12) lift the ban on the purchase of lettuce and grapes bearing the United Farm Workers label. The final approval of the presidential TRUSTEES CALL FOR 'PROMPT RESOLUTION’ Search and Selection Committee guidelines . _ , APWIrephoto ends a four-month discussion by the Esmail backing requested y Flynt, o w n e r o f H n o tlo r m ag ax in e, a t U i C olum bno, O hio, hom e trustees, an ad hoc committee and the he (till w ont* to bo th e w o rld ’* b o o t p o rn o k in g a n d th a t G od l« now Academic Council on the subject. og him a h elp in g h a n d . P ly n t, 34, w ao c o n v o rto d l a i t N o v e m b er an d The finalized guidelines resemble the "Now, w ith G od, i t ' i i o m n ch fn n b e in g aav o d ." procedures used in 1969 for the selection of former president Clifton R. W harton Jr., By DANIEL HILBERT but included some significant differences. Trustees also heard a complaint that States. and JIM SMITH Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, introduced ASMSU should be reconstituted to better Members of EsmaiTs defense committee amendments to restore certain language State New* Staff Writers represent minority students a t MSU. Supporters of Sami Esmsil requested the are protesting his arrest on grounds that desired by the board to the procedures Esmail, a 23-year-old electrical engineer­ m ay lo se funds document. MSU Board of Trustees to take action in "These amendments may not be com­ defense of the MSU student's human rights ing and systems science student, was arrested a t Ben-Gurion airport Dec. 21 on his human rights were violated. They contend he was kept in solitary confinement while being interrogated and was forced to pletely satisfactory to the Academic at the board's public comment session suspicion of belonging to an outlawed sign a confession. They also said Esmail was Council and ad hoc committee nor to some Friday morning. Palestinian terrorist organization. not allowed to see his lawyer until after the members of the Board of Trustees,” Bruff The board passed a cautiously-worded He has been charged with being a sports renovatio n conceded. A provision which would have allowed resolution calling "for the full development of the facts in the case and a prompt member of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, whose stated aim is confession was signed, and that he was given two closed hearings. One committee argument is that the the final committee to select its own resolution based upon universally agreed- the destruction of Israel, and with contact charges stem from EsmaiTs legal activities upon principles of fundamental law.” with two foreign agenta in the United in the United States as an American citizen mands u n h eed ed and MSU student. No charges deal with his activities in Israel. Israeli authorities say Esmail did not commit any terrorist activities there or enter the country with tjr ANNE 8 . CROWLEY of M SUs 10 women's teams. intent to do so. ••4 ANNE MARIE BIONDO The football team's conference room is Rabbi Daniel R. Allen, director of Hillel | Sute News Staff W riters usually unavailable to the women because it Jewish Student Center, spoke against any ; could loie $36 million In federal is set up to show game films to high school board action on EsmaiTs behalf. It doesn't upgrade women'* athletic* prospects, she said. "It is not the place of this august body to July. "The crowding wouldn't be over if we built put pressure on the government of Israel," ic director Joeeph Kearney eald those buildings tomorrow," IM Dorector Allen said. v buildings, an extra t l million and Frank Beeman said. 'Those new facilities Jan Heller, member of the Youth Insti­ oni of existing facilities are needed won't stand empty. There's more Interest in tute for Peace in the Middle East, urged the federal equality r*quir*m*nta, sports a t every level than ever before." board to use extreme caution in taking any Title IX. Members of visiting women's teams have action on the matter. y and other M8U officials dis- to double or triple up in lockers, and some of Esmail supporters reiterated charges the University's effort* to comply MSU's teams do not have any a t all, he that the stu d en t had been tortured into Is IX requirement* a t th* MSU added. confessing and that the charges resulted of Trusteei Affirmative Action Fears th at improving women's sports can from activities which occurred at MSU. e meeting Friday Morning, only be cone a t the expense of men's sports Sheldon Axler, assistant professor of e; said his department can not are irrational, Pollock told the trusteei. mathematics, told the board "the legal ■astruction or adding f l million to Sttident opinion would probably justify activities of American citizens or students en's budget all at once, and warned existing big-time football, basketball and are not the concern of any foreign changes might be forthcoming if hockey programs, she added. government.” ney sources are not found. Jackson has said the women do not want Trustees, in unanimously approving their S. high schools and college* face the to harm men's sports a t MSU because they resolution, raised concerns over political deadline on meeting Title IX — and 11 men's teams — are supported by surveillance of foreign agents on the MSU ents, which mandate equal oppor- funds those three money-making teams campus. V both sexes in all educational bring in. Michael J. Smydra, D-East Lansing, Is, including sports, “We don't want to kill the goose th s t lays asked Acting MSU President Edgar L. s fa t. N .w l Ira J. S tric k lt.in not be sufficient to just say MSU the golden egg,” said Trustee Aubrey A t hxlitim e during th e Indian* U n iversity b a sk e t­ Harden if he was aware of any formal or th e ground floor in W est Shaw Hall. Freshm an oney, according to Title IX coordi- Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, adding it would ball gam e Saturday, junior Brian Holland p r esen ts informal agreements between the Univer­ d Director of Women's programs Stuart M orris prepares to g iv e Harden the floor T- sity and any individual or organization for be more advisable to "fatten it up." A ctin g M SU P resid en t E dgar L. H arden w ith a shirt. the purpose of domestic surveillance. olloek. The University should find Jackson and Kearney agreed some wo­ plaque m aking him an honorary m em ber o f W axoo, t its students want first, she said. men's teams — including gymnastics, Harden told the trustees he had no told committee membiers Friday basketball and volleyball — could start personal knowledge of any on-campus University should have surveyed its making money on their own within five surveillance. He was asked by the board to on their athletic interests and two years ago. her figures will not give you a sense , she said. “Figures are mislead- years if they were financed and “marketed right. Intercollegiate sports for women at MSU Harden given Wazoo welcome examine the question further in connection with the investigation into campus police cooperation with the Michigan State Police Red Squad. date back tb 1972, a year before most other •t we haven't done here that we colleges started such programs. But Jackfon In other presentations the board heard a proper assessment of students' Acting MSU President Edgar L. Harden was officially twenty Wazoo floor members jumped up and ran out on the court. Jose Trevino, Chicano War Veterans presi­ said MSU has not kept up in budget and ability in intercollegiate welcomed to MSU Saturday night — Wazoo style. Harden and Holland followed. dent, express concern over the non-repre­ increases. "<■ don't know what levels of 1Twenty men from Wazoo, the ground floor of West Shaw Hall, sentative membership of ASMSU. Spartan teams have fallen behind teams As the students and the rest of the stadium audience looked on, tion they want." greeted Harden during the Saturday night basketball game “I plead with the Board of Trustees to set they play in coaching salaries, financial aid S Department of Health, Educa- halftime with an official Wazoo T-shirt and a plaque proclaiming Holland presented the beaming Harden with the plaque and a machinery in motion which will bring back and team budgets, Jackson said. blue personalized T-shirt. Welfare, which administers Title his honorary floor membership. legal, democratic student representation," Comparatively, such schools as Central :°°k at sports budgets, scholarships, For Harden, the welcome came as a total surprise. The T-shirt was an exact copy of the ones each Wazoo man was Trevino said. Michigan University, the University of 1 equipment, coaching salaries, Junior Brian Holland, a floor member, escorted the president wearing. On the back was lettered "Dr. Harden.” He added that he represented a coalition Detroit, Oakland University (once a branch s and travel expenses to determine from his seat to the sidelines, where both waited for a cue from The plaque read, "To Dr. Harden, the first president at MSU to of minority groups in making his appear­ of MSU), Pennsylvania State University and c departments are giving women a the loudspeaker. As a speech was a read by the game announcer, attain the status of Wazoo." ance before the board. Trevino said some most other Big 10 members are funding their state legislators had expressed sympathy women's teams better, she said. °nly defense for differences in with the minority student cause. levels (between men's and women’s W1" be evidence that student and abilities differ," she told C a rte r and Sad at end sum m it; tfM ICO ol only defense fo r d if- es m fu n d in g le v e ls (be- U.S. envo y to return to M id east men’s an d w om en's bulletin V ^ n U be e vid ence th a t , WASHINGTON (AP) — President C arter wound up a weekend maintained a virtual news blackout on the summit that had been i C r e s ts a n d a b ilitie s of talks with .Anwar Sadat on Sunday, saying he haa a better surrounded by an aura of m ystery and tight security. The MSU Women’s Gymnastics team scored s record high of understanding of Sadat's concerns, but reaffirming the U.S. role as 141.35 over the University of Massachusetts' 135.45 Sunday. try Pollock, d ire c to r o f W o­ that of “a friend of both aides” in the stalled Egyptian-Israeli peace The statement, issued in the U.S. name alone, reaffirmed the talks. impression given by American offidala that there is no basic change m en’s P ro g ra m s in U.S. policy nor any inclination by this country to force peace weather Carter and Sadat returned to the White House from Camp David, terms on Israel. Md„ at 4:33 p.m., as dusk settled on Washington. Initially, the two So what else is new? It is going to snow again today. were scheduled to return at 3:30. But Rex Granum, White House The taika produced at least one concrete result. It was announced Today’s high: mid-teens. deputy press secretary, said they decided to delay their departure that Asaiatant Secretary of State Alfred L. Atherton Jr., will Tonight’s low: 5 below. W h . ak‘ng pro*r,m * comparable return to the Middle East in the near future to continue working on “because of a desire to have additional time to talk.” s added4" MCePUbl* MCUM Wlth a declaration of principles between Egypt and Israel. The peace Carter offered nothing of substance about the talks. He said he talks broke down Jan. 18, in a dispute over the Palestinian issue. *fotrimhe ’!e,eded * new *Il-*P«tl would have a much more definitive statem ent on Wednesday. , v y tni1 * "football The U.S. statement spoke of the "slow pace" of the A fter escorting the Egyptian leader onto th* South Lawn, Carter Egyptian-Israeli peace talks and said Carter and Sadat "will Flel h™, . t0 “ ^ c a t i o n , of announced that there was complete agreement between himself further refine their views” before the Egyptian leader departs and Sadat about a mutual determination to work toward a peace Wednesday night. settlement in the Middle East. He placed a friendly hand on Sadat's 11 mlUlon to the shoulders, then guided his guest into the White House. As a result of their weekend talks, some of which were held ^ " ,» te a m ,tc‘; i” #r,e#m Pw *bta without the presence of advisers, "President Carter feels that he Sadat, wearing a dark overcoat, stood silently at Carter'a aide has a better understanding of Preeident Sadat's concerns about the quarter. u!'etlC oflW,lb d**erib»d and offered no remarks, either on the South Lawn or later at Blair need for the peace process to move forward without delay,” the ingthe J P 1* " '‘•'••fo* now eopa House, th* official residence for visiting government leaders. atatement said. m, w Gliding* would crsats A t the White House, a statem ent distributed to reporters said At the same time, it said, C arter gave Sadat a detailed th at C arter and Sadat, over two days of extensive talk* at the explanation of "how the U .8. envisages its role and responsibilities presidential retreat in the snow-bound Catoctin Mountains, had in the peace process as a friend of both s id e s . . la7 > . n '. Athletic Director carefully considered the further steps necessary to achieve a Sunday's talks started over lunch after Carter and his family a*blels.^ * 11 wa* the only settlement. attended church services held by an Army chaplain, who prayed for Welar«c enough for the coach** No details were given, however, as the administration peace in the Middle East. Costa Rica votes in p a c k e d e le c SAN JOSE. C otta Rica (AP) Small groups cheered and sang If no candidate m . » — Large numbers of Costa outside some of the more than of the , otf 7 Ricans voted Sunday in s 8,000 polling stations which carnival-like atmosphere for s opened under gunny sides a t 5 election would beTelA ?^ Vietnam recalling UN am bassador full slate of candidatea'ln local a.m. (6 a.m. EST). Guillermo V i l l » Analysts said the presi­ the candidate of thTltaS and national elections, in­ Unification Pw , J J N : TO KYO (AP) — Vietnam said Sunday it reported re ca ll: "W e w elcom e It, if it it cluding a neck-and-neck presi­ dential race was too close to call with the tw o top contenders — 'ost t h ? U is recalling United Nations Am bassador tru e. W e have assum ed a ll along th at Thi dential race. appeared to be in, This Central American Luis Alberto Mongs of the Dinh Ba Thi. The announcem ent cam e w ould le a v e ." government — one of the few ruling National liberation •peculation such i m f c s two days afte r Thi, accused by the United Thi w as not a va ila b le fo r comment nations controlled by civilians P arty and Rodrigo Caraao of States of spying and ordered out of the Sunday and th ere w a* no im m ediate e n su re , MongevictT1* in Latin America — has hailed ihe Unity Coalition — in a dead country, said he would not le a ve . indication w hen he w ould le a ve . its elections as the most demo­ heat. The iJ L , The o fficial Vietnam rad io , in a cratic and honest in a region Both men a r t progressive • » tu t m i e i APWlrophoto supervision of broadcast monitored h ere, said Hanoi He becam e the firs t U .N . ch ief of dominated by military regimes. liberals. The other six candi­ Ceete Bleu President Daniel Odnber deliver* a pre­ of the nation, recalled Thi because "the U .S . govern­ m ission ordered out by the United States A heavy turnout was re­ dates vying to succeed Presi­ elections tribunil .kT* ment is trying to disturb activitie s of the afte r a grand ju ry nam ed him an election speech in 8an Joan Saturday, urging ported among the nation's dent Daniel Oduber w ere given Puerto Ricans te vote in Sunday's national election*. «ith Vietnam ese am bassador." unindicted co-conspirator in a fed eral spy 840,000 registered voters. little chance of winning. honest vote. The ^ In W ashington, state departm ent case involving a U .S . Inform ation Agency 'Nterteti by buameanT; spokesperson Charles Shapiro said of the em ployee and a Vietnam ese e xp a tria te . professionals and is OLD ATTORNEY SELECTION METHOD DEFENDED strict neutrality. j Also monitoring the,(i,J Cosmonauts correct space lab course a three-man delegation the Organization off MOSCOW (A P) - Two Soviet cosm o­ nauts aboard the Salyut 6 space station tw ice effected the orientation of the o rb ital com plex, a fte r w hich the propul­ S e le ctio n p ro ce ss co n tro v e rsia l States at Costa Riu ’, „ Oduber, who is tutionally barred from for th eir eighth w eek fired a rocket sion unit of th e Progress 1 sp acecraft w as WASHINGTON (AP) — The C arter administration's current talked about patronage with Bel) while they drove to moot Carter. more than one term propulsion unit Sunday to correct the sw itched o n ." But Marvin Wall, the Juitice Department's chief spokesperson, dorsing any p ^ difficulties over the appointment of federal prosecutors, typified course of th eir orbiting space la b , Tass Progress 1 is an unm anned capsule by the Marston affair, began even before Jimmy C arter took the has been quoted i s saying that C arter and Eastland talked about candidate, urged his *. reported. that fe rrie d supplies to the cosm onauts oath of office. the appointment of prosecutors during their meeting in the men to vote in the ekeUoT' The Soviet news agency said the and rem ains linked w ith the space In the hectic days after the November 1876 election, b u t before mansion and th a t Bell “just eat In” during the discussion. unite behind the winner. trajectory correction w as part of the statio n . A third c ra ft, Soyuz 27 w hich w ill the new administration took over in January 1877, Carter's And Wall say i it was C arter himself who agreed to set u id e his Differences in political-1 w orking day for cosm onauts Y uri Do- be used to take the cosm onauts back to campaign promise to take politics out of the selection of U.S. campaign promise about appointing federal prosecutors on merit aopby between the m enko and G eorgi G rechko. Tass gave e arth , is also docked w ith the la b . attorneys was challenged by Sen. Jam es 0 . Eastland, D-Miss. alone. presidential candidatea no reason for the path change but said it Tass said a ll system s aboard the A year later, the issue of patronage appointments has embrofied minimal. Monge calls h the administration in an embarrassing controversy surrounding A fter Wall's remarks appeared in the Washington Post last social Democrat s., had been planned. orbiting space com plex w ere functioning week, Wall insisted to other reporters that he didn't know whet the ouster of David W. Marston as th e U.S. attorney in generally ranked to the U "To carry out the planned tw o-im pulse norm ally and that the cosm onauts w ere C arter had agreed to. He declined further comment. Philadelphia. Marston, a Republican with a record of winning Carazo. m anuever, Tass said , "the cosm onauts "feeling w e ll." corruption cases against Democratic politicians, has assailed the administration for replacing him and has won a host of Explosives-smuggling operation uncovered congressional allies along the way. Eastland, 78, the long-time chairperson of the Senate Judiciary Women's groups fight rulin; Committee, which confirms presidential nominees for federal judgeships and prosecutor posts, m et with C arter a t the Georgia TEL A V IV , Israe l (AP) — Police said Sunday they have uncovered an explo­ Fatah "te rro rist netw ork" in N ablus, the communique said . governor's mansion in A tlanta a t a time when the president-elect was putting together his C abinet by G re e k Orthodox Church According to one account, Griffin Bell, then a federal appeals sives-sm uggling operation run by P al­ Itim , the Isra e li new s ag ency, said the ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Feminist leaders pointment of women to church councils court judge, joined the meeting. Eastland reportedly told Carter estinian g u errillas in the occupied city of exp lo sives w ere shipped from the M edi­ and Bell th a t the old way of doing things was adequate and th at will go before Parliament this week to fight a out Greece. Nablus on the W est Bank of the Jordan terranean island of Cyprus. The third load there was no need for change. Greek Orthodox Church order to continue a He said otherwise, “holy tradition would R iver. consisted of 88 pounds of p lastic explo­ W hat Eastland was referring to was the time-honored practice 150-year tradition forbidding women from seriously disrupted.” Three separate loads of explosives sive s, Itim sold. of allowing a state's U.S. senators to pick federal prosecutors and serving on local church councils. Katerina Koumanakou, a Supreme ‘ concealed in the w alls of cargo crates judges, a t least when the senators w ere of the same political party The Center Pnrty Woman's Group h ts de­ lawyer who speaks for the Women's Crap, ’ The exp lo sives w ere found w hen two arrived at the norther Isra e li port of as the president. nounced the ruling as an example of “the worst women are asked to perform such church I N ablus A rab s claim ed the crate from the Eastland and most other senators have been jealous of and most outdated male chauvinist mentality," as cleaning and money collecting. She old H aifa, police said in a com m unique. port w arehouse a t H aifa, the news preserving this important patronage. since women are given only menial jobs and not policy of all-male councils is left over from The third consignm ent w as discovered agency said . This prerogative was being challenged by C arter's pledge, administrative posts. 1800s when only men were educated. Ja n . 25 and led to the arre st of an A l No additional d etails w ere ava ila b le . The issue arose last week when Bishop contained in a campaign position paper which declared: “A lt “Today the Greek woman is just ai e federal judges and prosecutors should bis appointed strictly on the Eleftherios ruled th a t in hit diocese there would she said. “The Synod’s decision has nologic,1 basis of merit, without any consideration of political aspect or be one woman on tho five-member council of each simply expresses a view of female inferaitj.. influence." church. He said this was logical since 75 percent cannot remain with 150-yeer-old conceptions' Both Eastland and C arter have recently said they don't recall of those who attend worahip services in Greece Koumanakou said the motion to revem. talking about U.S. prosecutors a t th a t meeting. Eastland says he ir e women. He added th a t women's opinions church ruling will be submitted in would generally improve the handling of church this week by Virginia Tsouderos, a Center affairs. deputy and women's rights troubleshooter. The Stott Now* it published bp tho ttudontt ot Michigan State Untveriity every dot* The bishop's colleagues reacted by pressuring The government could decide the dnpO: day during Fall. Winter and Spring school term* Monday Wednesday and Fridays Archbishop Serapheim to eonvene a meeting of during Summer term, ond e special Welcome Week edition it published in September. imposing equal council representation b Subscription rate is $20 per yeor. the Hedy Synod, the church’s supreme riding sexes through legislation. But lately I , Second clast postage paid at lest Lansing Mich Editorial ond business offices ot 34S body. The archbishop, appointed in 1873 by the chosen not to tangle with the Holy Synod Student Services lldg-. Michigan State University East Looting Mich. 48624. Pott Office publication number is 520260. military government then in power, issued a social reform package was recently Postmaster: Please send form 35 9 to State News. 345 Student Services Building in circular after the meeting forbidding the ap­ when it met with church opposition. core of MSU Messenger Service. East Lansing Mich 46623. GERALD H. CO Y . G iN E R A l M ANAGER ROSERTL. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONES Jaworski expects Korean indictments Newt/ldWoriol....................................................................................................... . $15-6282 Classified Ads ...................................................................................................‘ ................ . $58-6256 Oitpley Advertising.............................................................................................. . 353-4400 Business O f f i c e ................................................................................................................... . $55-$447 . 355-6311 WASHINGTON (A P) — Special counsel som e sittin g congressm en. Leon Jaw o rski said Sunday that a few He said h is sta ff have not turned a ll of congressm en m ay face crim inal charges th e ir evidence o ver to the Ju stice in the South Korean influence-buying a ffa ir, w h ile as many as two dozen may be punished or possibly expelled by th eir Deportm ent, w hich has said it expects few indictm ents ag ainst present mem­ bers of Congress. WE NEED YOU'VE EARNED THE RI0HT TO BE colleagues. Ja w o rski m ade h is rem arks in an Ja w o rsk i, a form er W atergate prose­ cutor brought to W ashington to head the House ethics com m ittee's im vestigatlon in terview on NBC's "M eet the P re ss." A sked how m any congressm en might be open to charges of crim in al m iscon­ DANCERS! PR00D! NOW T A K IN G o rd ers for personal of the alleged influence-buying, re ­ duct, Ja w o rski rep lied , ” 1don't w ant to go Register N ow at g raduation announcem ents. iterated his view that the probe m ay into the num bers except to te ll you there Delta Tau Delta Fraternity resu lt in crim inal indictm ents against are a fe w ." Cap and gown reservations for the 5th annual now acce p te d . M.S. Dance for Strength Canal survey shows 31 senators opposed Dance Marathon FOR MORI INFORMATION 355-3491 (Feb . 2 4 ,2 5 . & 26) WASHINGTON (A P) — A new survey senators who are not ready to take a Help fight M ultiple Sclerosis THE UNION STORE shows that 31 U .S . senators are eith e r public position. Call 337-1721 for m ore inform ation IN THE U N IO N , O F COURSE opposed to the Panam a Canal treaty or Am ong them are som e of the Senate's are leaning ag ainst it. only three votes m ost in flu en tial and senior m em bers. shy of the 34 needed to block ratificatio n . M ost are D em ocrats, som e of whom ch air A questionnaire sent to a ll senators by key com m ittees and key subcom m ittees The A ssociated Press also show s that 41 and often decide the fa te of le g islatio n . favor the pact and eight are leaning Men Women j t touch of ,1 finger toward ratificatio n . Tw enty-four sen a­ The include Henry Jackso n and W arren tors indicated they are opposed to the M agnuson, both W ashington Dem ocrats: It's th i Personal Protection . tre aty, w h ile seven others said they w ere leaning against it. That m eans the fate of the pact — a Howard Cannon, D -N ev.; W illiam Prox- m ire, D -W is.; Thom as Eagleton, D-M o.; Thom as M cIntyre, D -N .H .; Jennings Ran­ SHRIEK ALARM Scares O ff A ttackartl Summons Help! m ajor C arter adm inistration foreign dolph, D-W. V a ., and Harm an Talm adge, Sound Can Ba Hoard For B locktl policy objective — may rest w ith 20 D. G a. Carry It hidden In your hand. At slightest threat from would-be mugger*, hold-up men, rapists or vicious dogs . . . press twur SHRIEK ALARM. Instantly tho air It filled with a piercing ohrtbh, Louder than anything you ovor heard! Your attacker turns and runt. You aro safe! Walk with­ out faar even on darkened, lonely streets. Jackson proposes energy compromise SHRIEK ALARMS la grsat for boaters, camper* and Mharo in dlatross . . . far signalling In noioy place* . . . tar colling children homo from ploy. Order SHRIEK ALARM direct by mall. Send Just $9.49 Mu* 5 0 * shipping to addc o m below. NEW YORK (A P) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson said he w as w illin g to give 100% guaranteed. Jackso n, chairperson of the Senate deregulation a chance but not w ithout a Order SHRIEK ALARM todeyl Energy Com m ittee, said Sunday his w ay to recork the bottle. phased deregulation com prom ise would 'T in not going to be involved in a prevent natural gas prices from risin g as g iveaw ay. There's a point beyond w hich I fast as they would under other proposals. w on’t g o ," he said on CBS’s "Face the Jackson, D-W ash., a past foe of lifting N otion." price controls, said he would know by the "I would not support deregulation m iddle of this w eek w hether his Senate som etim e down the road w ithout au­ colleagues support his com prom ise. Key thority to reim pose those controls if the House mem bers also w ere being kept informed he said . fre e m arket has an ad verse im pact on the 955,15, Secure Marketing, Dept. MSU economy and on the consum er." ro n a? 205 M arilynn $»r**f FR O M Eos* Itllp, N ew York 11730 th e Plight of battered wives M o o n d fro n t p a g e discussed by feminist By DIANE COX _M ondqy, Fobruory 6. 1978 the victims will not volunteer the causes of State News Staff Writer “It has often been said th a t a wife is one Del Martin, author of the book "Battered their injuries to a doctor from either fear or shame, and the doctors do not ask. man away from w elfare,” she Mid. wives, told her primarily female audience Martin said when the women try to take in a nearly full Erickson Kiva a story One doctor was asked how many battered their cases to court, few get there. She cited RESEARCHERS ’M ONKEY AROUND' Saturday night. It went like this; women he sees, she said. When he said Statistics that only 300 of 4,900 domestic Answering a domestic disturbance call none, he was requested to ask the next 10 one night, a police officer literally had to women who came in how they got their court SrreSU “ Detr0it Were taken 10 IAnimals aid scientists pry the husband's fingers from around the injuries. Martin Mid eight of the 10 were And when those cases do reach the wife 11 neck. The neighbors shouted, "Arrest victims of domestic asMult. courts, the judges try to "conciliate rather mm! A rrest him! He's going to kill her!” But than ajudicate." she Mid. They impose a the police officer shrugged and Mid he could M artin said th e reaso n s a man might give for beating his wife include th a t he is under small fine on a man's “worthless promise," not interfere in a domestic fight. that he will not do it again, she explained. By PETE BRONSON plained. stress, he lost his job, his m other had an Martin said it is ironic that police dismiss Martin M id the only certain aid for State Newt Staff W riter only other place in the world with large wild ex tram arital affair, and sh e wore h er hair in Hindus regard the monkey as a sacred domestic violence as “family spats" when battered women is sh elters, counseling and Jlndian monkey embargo may not rhesus colonies, and U.S. researchers can a ponytail. animal, but to U.S. researchers they are a statistics show that a very high percentage some means of tran sp o rtatio n from sta te to (the way people drive or the coat of valuable tool, he said. only speculate about the possiblity of of trained police officers are killed trying to Such reasons “are trivial in the extreme State, Since men alw ays come looking for L a home, but to scientists In medical receiving Chinese rheaua monkeys, he “For certain research on aging, diabetes, added. break up such spats. lch and vaccine producers, a monkey and in no way w arrant a violent response," malaria and human production, monkeys She also said because of the “sheer she said. In the beginning of her book. be is no joke. We now have some rhesus breeding are the best animals to work with," number" of incidents it would be “foolish" to Martin told her audience, a woman wrote; fu.S. imports about 12,000 rhesus rolonies here in the U.S. The biggest is Dukelow said. The rhesus is particularly simply define domestic violence as a I may be his excuse, b ut I have never been Ls per year for polio vaccine produc­ valuable, since Sal k polio vaccine is made located on an island near Florida and their problem of private relationships. nis reason.” ed research purposes. However, the rhesus sell for about $400," Dukelow said. from rhesus monkey kidney tissue, he An issue becomes important in society if , largest supplier, India, will halt added. “Though more expensive than Indian it can be shown that it affects millions, Addressing herself to the fact that so (ots to the United States on April 1, monkeys, the Florida rhesus is cleaner and The long-term effect of a monkey Martin said. She rattled off a list of many people wonder why a woman stays many researchers out ot the less likely to be diseased.” shortage is hard to predict, Dukelow said, statistics indicating the wide scope of abuse with a man who beats her, Martin Mid it is business, said W. Richard Another alternative to high-priced mon­ because society has made women depen- but the price of monkeys hat already inflicted upon women by men both in and ■w, director of MSU's Endocrine keys is to use species other than rhesus for out of marriage. dent upon men. increased and will continue to rite as the research purposes. Working with a close kh Unit. But MSU reasearch will not rhesus becomes scarce. “The only statistics I need is that Icted, he added. relative of the rhesus, the crab-eating Women have been taught that the Rhesus monkeys, the most popular of the wherever a shelter (for battered women) is greatest achievement of life is marriage and Ldeclared the embargo as a result of labratory primates, currently sell for an macaque, Dukelow has improved breeding established, in rural or urban areas, it is I violations of a 1955 agreement, in techniques and lowered his colony's mortal­ to have a successful marriage makes her average of $250 each. filled immediately and has a waiting lis t" normal and “feminine,” she continued. Weapons research! with the monkeys ity rate to only five or six percent. she Mid. We might see a doubling of the current Because there are only about 100 re­ nhibited. prices over the next five years,” he said. She Mid there are instances of wife Even if a b attered wife had a job before Ire are published reports th at tome search monkeys on campus, none of which But there are factors which could “ease beating and killing in both the law-making she m arried, she will have to take a menial [ monkeys were used for weapons are rhesus, there will be no direct affect on the pinch in monkey supply," Dukelow said. MSU from the monkey embargo, Dukelow the law enf°rcement professions. job a t low pay until she re-establishes |h by the Armed Forces Radiobiol- India has no corner on the monkey Wherever you look, it's right there,” she herself in th e workforce if she leaves her Tesearch Institute,” Dukelow ex­ said. said. husband, M artin said. market, he said. However, China is the Dale Romsos, Department of Food Sci­ Blasting yet another profession for ence and Human Nutrition researcher, said She pointed out that women who are negligence on the issue of battered women, he sees no problem with a monkey shortage financially dependent on their husbands Martin said doctors often pass up “society's at MSU. Romsos uses ten monkeys in his often have to wait six weeks before welfare only contact with a lonely victim." She said checks start. research in glucose metabolism, but all are D el Martin crab-eating macaques. Though Romsos said he has not pur­ / chased a new monkey in at least two years, higher prices do not worry him since he has no intention of expanding his tnonkey use, and shortages are no problem with the , STRESS AGING INVESTIGATED macaque. 4) church councils tl “holy tradition wooUH Macaque specimens are relatively inex- penisve and ample supplies are available from Indonesia, but Dukelow said he has no intention of stocking up on them. Unit's projects varied “We've got all the monkeys we need,” he By NANCY ROGIER said. husbandry and physiology. State News Staff W riter macaques are not fed crab, Dukelow By carefully controlling the adjustments “The key word that ties everything Projects at the Endocrine Research said. All MSU monkeys receive a steady of new monkeys to his colony's environment together here is mechanisms,” he said. diet of Purina Monkey Chow. Unit are not strictly limited to mon­ Dukelow has managed to purchase fewer All professors in the unit work on keying around with crab-eating In addition to their regular chow, the monkeys by breeding those he needs. reproduction research and. in many macaques and Weat African talapoins, monkeys are treated to orange slices Most researchers have also become more instances, share the same equipment. W. Richard Dukelow, professor at the and plenty of tender loving care as often cautious in their care and use of monkeys, The unit, jointly operated by the as possible, Dukelow said. unit explained. Dukelow Mid, resulting in a decline in the departments of animal husbandry and A few other projects are currently in "They really get treated nicely, number of monkey imports. physiology, is noted for its use of the operation, he said, especially the young ones," Dukelow “In the early 70's, the U.S. imported laparoscope. Dukelow said. said. Dukelow said other unit woik con­ about 20,000 rhesus monkeys annually. We The Instrument, a small telescope If a monkey becomes ill, veterinary cerns swine, rat and pony research. are now importing about 12,000 annually," about the size of a pencil, allows Gail Riegle, professor of animal care is provided by the Laboratory he said. With proper care some laboratory researchers in the unit's laboratory to husbandry and physiology, works Animal Care Service, which offers care monkeys have lived more than 50 years, he view the reproductive systems of to any University lab animals. chiefly with stress, aging and re­ Mid. monkeys. Dukelow said the laparoscope production in rats and swine. Research is funded through grants can also be used on swine and cattle. Robert D ouglu, also a professor of from the National Institute of Health About 90 monkeys are housed in the and the National Science Foundation Olin physician animal husbandry and physiology, is studying hormonal cycles in ponies. unit, along with a roomful of laboratory rata in stacked cages. Dukelow said 20 Dukelow said. He added that tests for birth defects in monkeys are backed by And Dukelow conducts research on of the monkeys are crab-eating ovulation, fertilization and in vitro (test the March of Dimes. macaques, 10 are talapoins and 60 are dies at age 52 tube) fertilization of monkeys and swine. He is also a professor of animal squirrel monkeys. Contrary to their name, crab-eating Grants cover about 60 percent of unit costs, with the other 40 percent covered by the University, Dukelow said. , Memorial services were held Saturday in Bay City for Dr. Jerrold W. Lutz, staff physician at Olin Health Center. He died Thursday a t the age of 52 at MEASLES FOUND IN AKERS, HOLMES Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital. The cause of death is undetermined. Halls confirm outbreaks Lutz is survived by his wife, Waldtraut, and two daughters, Erika, 18, and Jamie, 15, of Bay City. Lutz had been an Olin Health Center staff physician since 1970. He received his medical degree from the Chicago College of A bout 17 cases of 10-day measles, rubella, have been confirmed w here the outbreaks occurred, but will be monitoring the rest of Osteopathy and also held a degree in in A k ers and Holmes Halls, said doctors a t Olin H ealth Center. the campus for fu rth er cases, he added. pharmacy from the Detroit Institute of Dr. John Siddall, medical director, said an immunization “We don't have enough vaccine to do the whole campus, but we Technology and Wayne State University. prop-am has been in stitu ted for resid en ts in A kers and Holmes do have enough to a rre st it in the immediate area," he Mid. Lutz belonged to several professional Halls in an attem p t to keep the outbreak from spreading. The rationale for immunizing specific areas w here th e most organizations, including the American Os­ We re not su re w here it came from, b ut th e re w ere some cases cases have been reported is th e same as th at used against teopathic Association and the Michigan in E a st Lansing in high schools ju s t after C hristm as and in other smallpox. Association of Osteopathic Physicians and p arts of th e state," he said. However, Siddall said the possibility of quarantining the two Surgeons. Im m unizations using an injector gun w ere held F riday and C a W End®crl,,e U n it W . Richard D ukelow perform s a dorm itories is almost impossible, since exposure may already have He w m also a member of th e Pyramid S atu rd ay in Holmes Hall. R esidents of the two residence halls taken place. I “ “'nation on a crab-eating m acaque after m ild sedation. Lodge in Detroit and the Elks Club of Bay affected by the outbreak found le tte rs in th e ir mailboxes Thursday City. Siddal stressed th at people who suspect they may have the explaining th e situation and giving inform ation on the immuniza­ tion program . measles should go to the health center for examination. For those already having the viral disease, he Mid the best treatm en t is bed R esidents who w ere vaccinated for m easles prior to 1968 rest and supervision to prevent complications. LITERARY CRITIC TO SPEAK w ere urged to participate in th e program because the vaccine used before th a t y ear did not build up im munity, Siddall said. H e added th at the health center has been keeping in contact with the S tate Health D epartm ent as well as with the Ingham Olin Health C enter is concentrating on the im m ediate area County Health D epartm ent about th e outbreak. ctures link two fields »turewnubeJt,w®en PV'hoanalysls between a reader and a literary text. Today from 10:80 a.m. to noon, Holland PodavsnHT in 1 “ fk * °f Trained in paychoanalyaia at the Boaton will discuss "The Literary Transaction" in I • nni a « y by Nonn»n N. Psychoanalytic Institute and in literary l i p to ‘ed fip™ in American the Tower Room of the Union Building. studies at Harvard Holland has brought the I t or more than a decade. From 3 p.m. to 4:80 p.m. today, he will two fields together in several articles. He discuss “The Truth-Value of Psycho­ Krtm "11? * member of ,he has alio authored four booki: Psycho­ analysis," also in the Tower Room. K w v T the St« « Uni' analysis and Shakespeare (1966), The C r; ^ k *tB u ««i0 end director At 8 p.m., Holland will lecture on “Shaw Dynamics of Literary Response (1968), |has b L „ , P’yf h#1° g i« 1 Study of and Tell," in the Green Room of the Union Poems in Persons (1973) and Five Readers I studying the transaction Building. Reading (1975). On Tuesday, interested students and faculty may participate in a discussion on "Teaching Transactively," from 10:30 a.m. fro v e f b | p ^ film, to 12:00 in the Tower Room of the Union Building. A second discussion on “Transactive Criticism" will be held from 3 p.m. to 4:30 erw'ews .free tp public p.m., also in the Tower Room. The lecture and discussion are all free and are sponsored by the Graduate School, Ver««lBritiah-m«d» television Jam es, Scotton, associate ptqli the Honors College, and the Departments of ot Journalism, said the iiterview» f ^ „ w, English, Psychology, Romance and " 120 Physics-AsLrOn- the movie a ft frequently as controversial as Classical Languages, and German. th efta ;, ' r 1 - Reading materials for discussion groups T h e N utcracker S u ites (left to right) Tony . S to le N e w s . D e b b ie R yo n D_ "f'™ The program, which Is free to the public, are available from Randal Robinson, urday night. Two hours of practice earned them MSU'; School1'o f associate professor of the English De­ M eaein*, M ike Naim y and R oger Oben perform in first place. Journalism. 5 partment. th e second annual Campbell Hall gong show Sat- A U SJ an d R H A spell confusion DOONESBURY n m tm m -n e a p BUT. DOC, THAT M S N T by Gam o fp esm a n m y m fS A U T A N i S/6PBAL Keeping the issues and proceedings of student hall governing boards. n m n tn sn to a n government clear often seems more difficult than Problem one: the way in which to amend the RHA K M O D im n s s m m ir - miHucjfemes >/ v B u c s A rm u n i t e a s TO O K JH EC N M LK - keeping track of the characters in a 19th-century constitution is clearly inconsistent with conventional S K S 'f S m K ALL IN wnsmo 13ft Russian novel, and the recent case of Residence Halls practice. The RHA board could conceivably poll its JB O O D fW Association's right to tax dormitory students fits constituency and the dormitory councils to deter­ perfectly in to the Tolstoyian mold. mine which group concurs with the board's own Last week the All-University Student Judiciary position, and then—based on the outcome — choose ruled that, indeed, RHA had the right to tax the manner for amending the constitution. dormitory students, though its present constitution In addition, Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for must be brought in line with criteria for tax student affairs, issued a preliminary judgment collection. before the AUSJ hearing siding with RHA. On the surface, this ruling seems simple and clear Although Beal Living Co-op, the group that filed the enough. However, it carries certain undertones grievance against RHA, asked for an opinion, which bring to light several flaws in the current Nonnamaker should have declined comment. Michigan State judicial system. Since the RHA case was of a non-disciplinary Nonnamaker is the final authority in all student nature, AUSJ's decision is only a declaratory and faculty judiciary cases and can reverse, uphold judgment and its jurisdiction is limited to only or change any decision of a University court. suggesting that RHA’s constitution be amended. If Problem two: such an arrangement completely the constitution is not amended, however, the defeats the purpose of student-foculty judiciaries University has no obligation to collect its taxes, the and makes a mockery of the entire judicial process. most controversial of which is the movie tax set for Surely the University realizes that, in effect, ’ the MSU nidiiorin* implementation spring term. Michigan State operates under one-man rule. T h e N a z is a n d S k o k ie different method for seatingpen Presently RHA is working to amend its constitu­ The problems inherent in the current system must performance, like seatingoriYiLi tion so the language provides specific provisions for be corrected by changing the RHA constitution and I have been following for some time the a t a time, or that people h,v, .s Bonneville Salt Flats; anywhere but Skokie. consideration and arrive on time * tax collection. The constitution must then be divesting Nonnamaker’s decision-making power. controversy surrounding the Nazi’s plan to GeneShackman that people go to a concert ud be approved either by a simple majority vote of RHA’s Only then will student and faculty judiciaries and march in Skokie, a suburb of Chicago which 323 Village drive 8517 has a heavy concentration of Jews. mouths closed or don't go at all 17 constituency or a two-thirds vote of the residence RHA board serve the students. E ast Lansing that if you find you must cough, dtat As far as I know, any group has the right persistently during the peri» assistants w e DIRECT FRDM LAHSIHD is little, if any, contamination of the soil,water or streams," . Yokoyama arid f i l s aquatic plants harvested from the lakes. Limited W i h P mdlcate that rations made from plant and e“ten a" d digested without any ill effects, W EATH ER?? Contact MSU Ski Club 353-5199 „ads scientists to believe municipalities of 10,000 people Effectively dispose of their sewage w astewater by applying M acres of land. The effluent could be piped to either C all 240 Mens I.M. !ned cropland or to individual farmers. Similar systems are , or MSU Sports Club Office in use in about 40 communities, r affected cropland areas, Gene Safir, plant pathologist, is wZcoupen only 3 4 9 -9 5 6 0 230 Men's I.M. *lng the soil to determine what effect the irrigation is having Soup of the day Tem perature and | • INCLUSIVE FEATURES: Roundtrip Hawaii (lights via Northwest Orient with purchai* of • Flower lei greeting tePeanut Barrel ony regular *!*• sandwich flB t Complete Forecast • • Special Tour — Island ol Oahu Handling and tips for two pieces ol luggage • Special orientation briefing M am -W ad. V • Pre-registration ot your rooms at hotel YIRYMDHDAYi ■eh t Philadelphia Steak A From • Transportation between airport and hotel T iic n ijF iin V itM H iiiJ lt.iiik w fm k 99 • Travel Arrangements local Tour Directors II th e Golden SANDWICH!! • Tax and service ried Chicken you 1040E. 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R e f i n e d d e s ig n s tou ched by eye-shadow ' ng team saved their best d ^ i „ ? X rf d / irSt Pj ace f ° T third place- In the Uree-meter diving the Spartans showed their mettle taking both first and in i N i '. t i . , r 'h ,. ',,, „ . V i , Tif c li out * thnlllnK 58-55 win over Ohio State. respective*™5 Wi""erS * " * J *M* Gri,fin and Gre* Moran OPEN (th e first time in nearly a month, the MSU men's w i L e r nPf<‘^ n^ ere. y aoiling ^ B1 With j “8t »"* event left' The This was a close see saw type of match with most of the races s e n d 7 h .L k ®0#-3rard freestyle relay would win the meet, and M O N D A Y t h r u F R I D A Y 9-9 Ltics team took it on the chin this weekend and the send the other team home in defeat. being decided by only tenths of seconds. It was a good way for the £ j a of a four-meet winning streak and ascension into the seniors of the team to close out their careers at MSU. It was the S A T 9-6 S U N 12-3 in. T d ‘he telm o ' Jeff Gaeckle, John VandeBunte, h 's top 20 was doused by Iliinois-Chicago Circle last home meet for seniors Mike Bernstein, Jim Dauw, Shawn (•384.80. I^Cmtatheroi™ d°W" “nd Up with Mm* f l * , r ffin' Jerry Ha8e1, Gre« Mdoran, Mike Rado, Dave S T A T IC O U P O N Chikas got a big assist trom the injury bug. oeibold, John VandeBunte and Dan Warnshuis. w as demoralizing finding [was — „ out that Craig— „ (MacLean) ------------ leftRn'ofo?!,08* ° ! th erace’ R adobr°ught the Spartans back and L't go because of his back," said George Szypula, Spartan left it up to their cleanup man Dauw. Dauw, whose speciality is the CIGARETTES Lach. “Then, when we blew On the horse, that really took • PU‘ t * SparUns the lead and he never agam' he Wln gave the s P»rtans the meet and upped their season record to 5-1. Bench keys 68-59 MSU win 2/99c J f us. I meet, consisting of compulsories and optionals stretching This was very, very good meet and 1 am glad we won it," MSU |w o days in Jenison Fieldhouse, was played out in the (continued from page 6) swimming coach Dick Fetters said. “Dauw had a good day and did together when they switched to A LL TA X ’ m , of MSU’s top high bar man, Doug Campbell, and the Job for us. This was our best team their man-to-man defense.' IN C L U D E D Lore all arounder Dan Miller, who hasn't seen any action victory of the year," Heathcote Reiser, who had 13 rebounds H ivlt* iff?1* me*t’ thouRh' was in the three-meter said. “Had we lost we would and seven steals, helped trigger LIM IT 2 P A C K S 1 X P I R I S 2-11-7S ■winter and isn't likely to due to a shoulder injury, diving. Ohio State took the one-meter diving and was ahead of us, fan's sore back made thinga worse. but we came back and took the three-meter diving and this have been really down and it the MSU fast-break. S T A T IC O U P O N ■ay night’s performance on the pommel horse was brought us back. would have been tough going And “Magic" Johnson, who Eble, with Hubert Streep, Marvin Gibbs, Paul Hammonds on the road next week.” DaUH the Spart4ns took six of the thirteen events from had 15 points and eight assists, i f f Rudolph averaging slightly more than six points per Ih ile Circle hit at nearly 8.00 per routine. ■the bright side, Charlie Jenkins continues to shine in the Buckeyes. Dauw won both the 100-yard and 200-yard freestyle vVcOhS. Other Winners for the Spartans included Shawn Elkins in the After the first half, it looked seemed to have things under as though the Spartans might his control late in the game. pick up their third consecutive Big Ten loss. “I wasn't surprised that we 10% OFF V , winning Saturday's optionals with a 9.50 after setting 1000-yard freestyle event. Elkins has cut his best time in the event played the man-to-man defense L jn compulsories, scoring 9.25. Mike Woodson, who scored ■so well, but I was surprised krlie is a money man," Szypula said. “He’s worked hard, this year by seven seconds. Jeff Gaeckle won the 200-yard butterfly event. 20 points, and Tolbert paced that we were able to stay out of PHOTO FINISHING f to be over tendinitis and wrist problems and he In the diving, quite a show was put on for the home town fans, the Koosiers to a 37-32 halftime foul trouble," Heathcote said. MO LIM IT ■X P I R I S 1-11-7 8 |e s to be healthy as hard as he works.” r acing the best competition the Spartans have had so far this year, lead. MSU's 4-for-15 showing at Senior captain Bob Chapman ■Spartans, now 4-3, are in Madison, Wise., tonight for a and missing Kevin Machemer, they showed they could stick with the foul stripe didn’t help had his third poor game in a ST A T S COUPON S T A T IC O U P O N ■with the Badgers and St. Cloud State (of Minnesota). the best. matters, either. % 23-2 lifetime with Wisconsin. row scoring only three points, After falling behind by 11 and Heathcote said Chapman K O D A K HIGH The Buckeyes took the one-meter diving event but only one points early in the second half, will have to "play out of his SPEED FILM K O D A K COLOR the Spartans finally got things slump." CG 133 m O O P RIN T FILM WANTED... 24 Exp . I | T 7 J)ooLeys j& ? Record Reviewers ? e e e e 2 .7 3 V A L U E CG 110 1.89 1.49 C l 10, C 1 2 6 20 Exp . e 20 Exp . e e 2 .6 5 V A L U E SPECIAI We want to know what you like or dislike. We w ill send you a minimum of six albums in e e LIM IT 1 E X P IR E S 2-11-78 LIM IT 1 IX P IB IS 1 - I M I e TODAY the next 12 months... e S T A T IC O U P O N S T A T I COUPON Ndw , current, and old releases. £ PISH SANDWICH, e e KODAK GCN ERAL ELECTRIC D o o le y Burye e and Sal ad It s important for us to know what makes hits J r CHIPS, AND A e e TRI-X OR M A GIC CUBES e 2 .5 3 V a lu e . _ . or misses. In every album you receive a Detailed questionnaire to be ■ DRINK e e PLUS-X 12 F la s h e s 1 . 5 9 J $1 95 FLIP FLASH 1 1 :3 0 - 2 filled out and returned. $1.25 e e e e 99* 2 .1 0 V a lu e ■ e 20 Exp. 1 .5 0 V A L U E 8 F la s h e s 1 * 4 9 Any day from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. e NOW PL A YIN G Send: e L IM IT 1 E X P IR E S 1-1 2 7 8 L I M IT ! I X P I B I S 7 11-78 ive felt they wen a Coupon expires Feb. 12,1978 ROGER a n d the $9.00 S T A T IC O U P O N much over the weeMl Eat Here • Take Horn* total of eight time*la HUMAN B O D Y J name,address,sexandeducation. No. 3 ranked Ion, < ividual wine this i Jr Preference: M EM OREX Rock, Jazz, M.O.R. a, savin; the Spartialj I Offervalid V2 PRICE SALE Atlantic M arket • withthiscospon 2/4.99 d weight class iphutl^ -pound class agaiuat Io • oilyitthe ord at 4-4 on the year. Research • Eastlasiigstore J 9 0 M in u te Suit* 1,1100 Fountain N o rth e a st G ra n d R apids, M ichigan 49503 e 1001LtrailRiver 8 T ra c k T a p e s 7 .0 0 V a lv e • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O lT i... 4 LIM IT 2 I X P I B I S 2 12-78 S T A T I COUPON S T A T IC O U P O N r In S to re C o u p o n s ' SU A V E V IC K S 'Produce' SHAM POOS NYQUIL U.S. # 1 M ichigan P a ta to .s 10 lb. b ag 5 9 * S a v . 40' McIntosh A ppl.s • 3 lb. b ag Idlon River G rap af ruit 69' W h it. Cloud Toilat T issu . W hita o r co lo red 4 roll pock _ _ 6 6 * S a v . 21' 96 1 .5 0 V a lu e 16 o s . 6ok. 1.77 2 .3 5 V a lu e 1 Ruby Red or M arsh w h it. O n e a s t sid e of MSU a t 1109 S p a rta n Popcorn 1 lb. bag East G rand River. | Mix or match 3 2 c t. S ix . 5 / * I 00 W hita o r yallow 9 * S a v . 28' O pen Mon.>Thur. 9 am* 10 pm L I M IT ! I X P I B I S 2-12-78 I L I M IT ! I X P I B I S 2 1 2 -7 8 Fri. 8 Sat. 9 am -10 pm K . . b l . r P itt.r P a tte r or F r.n c h V anilla C ookies I lb. b a g . C R A IG 7 7 C S a v . 21' Meat RO LL ON A SPIRIN Limit 1 pl.ase with *5.00 Food Purchase Pl.ase DEODORANT 250 CT \Bakery- Farmer Peet Boneless Bonanza Hams Whole or Portion 1.06 77 I 59 lb. IportonBuns -1 2 ct. pkg, I Hot Dog or Hamburg 44‘ Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics (whole) 1* 2 ox . 1 .5 0 V a lu e I !* Pvm Freih A m .rlcan 6 9 * ib 1 Msal Bread Both Goodrich's & Larry's 2 /* l° ° have Package Liquor & L I M IT ! I X P I R t t 2-12-7S I LIM IT 2 I X P I B I S 2-12-78 •n Frtih Brown • S . r v . Rolls 49' full selection of your Spartan Hot Dogs Favorite Beer & Wine Reg. or All Beef 1 lb. pkg. Spartan Sliced Bacon 77* COAST DEODORANT SO A P \Frozen & Dairy ---------------------- ]2B Reg. or thick sliced 1 lb. pkg. I 27 BATH SIZE 2/79* Country Fr.sh - 2% Low Fat Milk • 1 gal. USDA Choice Beef Grand Prize 5 0 ' V alw o Country Fresh Low Fat Chocolate Milk -1 gal. | 39 Boneless Chuck Steak r 8 ib . LIM IT 4 I X P I B I S 1-11-78 S T A T IC O U P O N Blue Bonn*f Margarine -1 lb. pkg. 49* Eckrich Sliced Bologna Reg. or thick sliced 1 lb. pkg. 1 39 M ENS & LA D IES I Heo,h«fwood All Star lc . Milk •'/. gal. • All flavors 79* Chef Pierr. Cherry P I. 40 oz. pkg. | 88 THERMALS Fresh Frozen Haddock Fillets l 39 Ib. Tops A ge Farm Layer Cakes coconut-Devils Food or German 1 29 Fresh Frozen Dressed Smelt 7 9 * ib B o tto m s V a lv e s t o *5.00 2/5.99 E X P IR E S 1.12-78 grocery- im press Solid W h it. Tuna In w a te r 7 ox. can 77* HI & DR I FYNTEX P A P E R TOWEL FACIAL T IM U I Thank You Tom ato Juice 32 oz. b o ttle 44* Sun Maid S eed less Raisins Campb.ll’s C hlckan N oodla Soup t c o u n t pack 66* 22* 52* Cflico Pur* V e g eta b le S hortening 7uP ‘ Regular o r Sugor Fro* ■ 1 lite r re tu rn a b le b o ttle 3 Ib. con 2 1 * 7 4/$l°° GOODRICHS LIM IT 2 I X P I B I S 2-12-TS on w est side of MSU a t 916 Trow bridge Rd. S T A T IC O U P O N UChoy ch o w M ein D inners 5eef-C hlcken.M ushroom .Pepper o r Shrimp 98* O pen M onday - Thursday 9 am -9 pm ORLON CABLE 1.07 42 oz. can 9 am -16 pm Friday t Saturday 11 am -5 pm Sunday 3S1-5760 KNEE SO CK S 1 .5 0 V a lu e LIM IT S I X P I B I S 2-12-71 Norman Blake fii By STEVE 8ZILAGYI mandolin or fiddle and N«»™ , i State News Reviewer As far as guitarist Norman Blake is concerned, wi!i ?ow"hoi»« «-«£**•» « They didn’t look like stars-it?', nobody is going to accuse him of putting too much flash into nis concerts. like the couple from next door S * * ' a t the local PTA meeting. ’ W **• "We hope we don't overpower you with all this But their music was far 1 W h o 's afraid o f E d w a r d A l b e e ? slickness," the humble Southerner laughed as he and his wife Nancy stopped to tune up in their first performance Friday night in Wonders Kiva. unconventional cello accomuani» ^ grass guitar is certainly with. And their f i d d l e - a X ^ N In fact, Blake's performance was one of the By ANA BISHOP most low-key shows to hit Mariah since — well, State News Reviewer probably since the last time Norman Blake was in A rthur Athanason, director of the Boarshead Theater s town. production of Edward Albee’s Who** Afraid of Virginia Woolf, has He even looked low-key. In a baggy sweater, proven that even Lansing is capable of creating quality theater. too-short pants, with his long hair pushed the Native Sons, an e n th u s u m * ^ 1 The current version of the play is superb, both in conception and in greasily behind his ears, Blake looked more like a local bluegrass band. The four n JS L performance. Southern good ole boy pickin' on somebody's Fitzpatrick, Ray Kamalay, B “ front porch than a well-known recording star Joel M a b u s - w e r e . v e rm ile T u * ^ Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf deals with two college variety of country, folk, b l u e g Z l * ' who happens to be one of the best flat-pick professors, one middle-aged and one young, their respective wives swing tunes with ease. ™* guitarists in the world. and social, sexual and intellectual games they play. This is in no But not everyone needs high-eiw*. A fter all, Norman Blake doesn't need to look way a summary of the action, for in essence, the play is about the especially not Norman Blake. As h e * good. As a noted studio musician for just about illusions people create, the way they torture and destroy each battered, scratched old Martin, Blah. L : everyone w hoever parked their bus within miles other’s illusions, and the final doubt as to w hether we can survive a bit of philosophy that seemed to fit«7 of Nashville, Blake's reputation as a guitarist is without those illusions, after all. The plot begins with funny, his playing style. "■ beyond question. The only flash in his perfor­ wicked dialogue and becomes more cruel and merciless as it mance is the flash of his fingers as they blur over progresses. a guitar fingerboard. polish is°Sy °* “Blake the strings," guitaraid, y°» ^ Carmen Decker as Martha was witty, vulgar, pitiful and loving. Friday night was no exception. One could old acquaintance who continually ooF She was energizing and virulent. She was perfect for the role of actually hear the audience gasp when Blake guitar, although the polishing neveV the ambitious, aggressive wife of a not-so-succesaful professor. played tunes like "Arkansas Traveler” and guitar sound any better. She was a woman who has to destroy the man she loves precisely “Fisher's Hornpipe” in a deluge of fill-in notes That really sums up Blake's whole m because he loves her and she, she is not worth loving. with pinpoint accuracy, but without the slightest his instrum ent Looks don't mean in John Peakes as George was her match, as perfect in his bit of conscious flourish. when playing guitar, as he demonstrit imperfection as Decker was in hers. The underdog at the start, the With Blake was his wife Nancy, who travels n ight Only the sound needs polishing one who hurts most easily, he develops into an insatiable brute, with him and appears in parts of his show. On the world's best guitarists, Norman Bli who caressingly destroys his and Martha's dream. stage together — Norman playing guitar, know. The two, Peakes and Decker, express the entire spectrum of human emotion, a formidable task, yet one well suited to their talents. They make two neurotics so real in their expression that D i z z y r e tu r n s t o P a ra d ise when we leave the theatre, we feel like we are leaving our neighbor's house after witnessing one of their quarrels — discomforted. By REGINALD THOMAS threaten to cut one patron who State News Reviewer heckling. This was all done in GiUapkv In contrast to these very real neurotics, we have Honey, played Friday, Feb. 3 the legendary John Birks joking manner. by Kerry Shanklin, and Nick, played by Tom Lilliard — supposedly “Dizzy” Gillespie was to return to The Paradise Gillespie then aroused the audience a more normal couple. They are fakes, automatons that say the Theater in Detroit. unorthodox method of directing a bui proper thing at the proper time, who laugh because they are It was perfect. Last weekend's blizzard had began the long awaited and anticiptttd supposed to, who get angry when they're supposed to. forced the sponsors of the concert, Allied A rtist mance. Association, to cancel the production and His first tune featured Miller Briakerm Shanklin playes her usual garrulous self, bubbling with establish something th a t has not been a t The saxophone. Throughout this tune and tie enthusiasm and idiocy. It’s overdone, for I had the feeling that Paradise T heater in years — a midnight jazz the set Gillespie allowed many of his aasam Shanklin was trying to steal the show, and that is getting to be a show. ing musicians to play elaborate solos ud - bad habit with her. She has often given excellent performances The audience waited with anticipation. Every­ to “hog” the spotlight. because her personality fit the part, but here, it was too much: too State News/Ira J. Strickstein one had come to hear the master. But first they Gillespie aroused the audience vheo he much flailing of arms and legs, too much frowning and pouting, — A fter the storm com es th e calm a s G eorge (John P eak es) com forts M artha were to be enticed by the music of another jazz playing “Round About Midnight" He in indeed, too much Shanklin. (Carmen D ecker) in th e closin g sce n e of th e B oarshead T h eater's cu rren t pro­ artist. Sheyvonne Wright, a local singer, vk Lilliard was her equal in the unreality he projected onstage. His duction o f E dw ard A lb e e ’s W ho 's A fra id o f Virginia W oolf ? Before Gillespie was scheduled to come on, performed with him on previous engage- angers and laughs, his rebuffs and hurts, were all superimposed. Detroit saxophonist Sam Sanders and Visions the audience went wild. So, when we find out that he had not performed for Martha in bed, opened with an upbeat number that showed Because of the response Wright we conclude that it's because he is not real. Sanders' intense playing ability. A fter tis tune, Gillespie allowed her to perform two so- Shanklin and Lilliard, despite their affectation, or perhaps because of it, are perfect foils for the authenticity of Decker and Peakes. The result is a superior production of an excellent play. Current Best Sellers Sanders and Visions went into a beautifully mellow tune, inked by Sanders, entitled "Sum­ mer Mist.” But by this time the audience was ready for assured the audience she would be touring York with him. The sound produced by this beautiful whirlwind stole the hearts of many Gillespie the m aster — Dizzy Gillespie. There was only one and sounded like a 1940 recording of A Go see it. It will make you laugh till you cry and realize that BESTSELLERS Dreams Die First — Harold Anson ,:f problem. Gillespie said, in a joking manner, he greatest H ues singers. after all. Who is Afraid of Virginia Woolf? We are. UPI — Publishers’ Weekly Robbins My Mother, Myself — Nancy had been detained by a “faggot” who came to h k Her performance with Gillespie brought The play will be showing a t the Boarshead Theater in Lansing Beggarman, Thief — Irwin Friday dressing room to discuss and reestablish an old memories of many jazz bands featuring through February 19. SnlMktimes are Thursday, Friday and Fiction Shaw Coming Into The Country — relationship. singers. This reviewer could not help: Sunday at 8 p.m., Saturday a t 6 and 9 p.m. The Silmarillion — J.R.R. Tol Nonfiction John McPhee Gillespie's rem arks and his refusal to elaborate her performance to that of Nancy Wilson kein All Things Wise and Wonderful Looking Out for Number One — on the situation incited the crowd to heckle the she performed with the Cannonball A The Thorn Birds — Colleen — James Herriot Robert Ringer great master. Gillespie then began shouting at Sextet. McCullough The Complete Book of Running Gnomes — Wil Huygen audience hecklers who refused to quiet down — Gillespie ended his set with ''Things To The Honorable Schoolboy — — James Fixx Book of Lists — David Walle- an act that was to the displeasure of some a tune that fittingly described the ir D ire c to rs n o m in a t e d John le Carre The Second Ring of Power — chinsky audience members. productions of future Allied Artist I Black Marble — Joseph Wam- Carlos Castaneda The Woman's Dress for Success He went as far as to play the “dozens" and concerts. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Five Point, Steven Spielberg for baugh The Amityville Horror — Jay Book — John T. Molloy directors were nominated by Close Encounters of the Third Daniel Martin — John Fowles the 4,600-member Directors Kind and Fred Zinnemann for Illusions: The Adventures of a Guild of America for “best Julia. Winner in the final bal­ Reluctant Messiah — Richard direction" award of 1977: Woody Allen for Annie Hall, George Lucas for Star Wars, loting will be announced by the Directors Guild of America at its 30th annual awards banquet Bach The Woman's Room — Marilyn French Now When You Need Boots Herbert Ross for The Turning in March. Bloodline — Sidney Sheldon MSU BOOIERY ENGINEERING A B B O T T R O A D H A IR C U T T E R S GRADUATES Suite 201, East Lansing State Bank Building, on Abbott can save you 30% to 55% on Are you interested in Engineering with a comjW considered a pioneer in the field of avionics? Acomps? located in the attractive fast-growing SoulhwesM H airstyling for Men & Women oWarm Fleece company that values individual contribution and oitw a choice of assignment? W etstyling & Blowdrxinf' as low as Boots Sperry Flight Systems, located in Phoenix. Arizona might be what you're looking for. If you are mteres we would like to talk with you. *6 . 0 0 •Dress Boots Gary Schulke Call 332-4314 •Wide Calf Boots Will Be On Campus February 21 for appt. Kgw w g, •Intermark Hiking Please sign up with the Placement Office to Sperry. talk with: Boots Choices of career starting point with Sperry inch)#: or walk-in •Tall Boots P r o d u c t D e s ig n ------------or — ------- •Short Boots R e s e a r c h & D e v e lo p m e n t Can You Count on Florida’s •or - 728 pair of boots left C o n tr o l S y s te m s Weather? •or • Try HAWAII!! Hurry in for the Best Selection E le c tr o n ic -or D e s ig n (Not all stylos available in all slzos) Design Analysis - March 18-25 We are looking for both MS and B S graduatesin „ Flight to Honolulu Electronic and Mechanical Engineering. ^ - NONSTOP informal work atmosphere and an e Accommodations - SEVEN NIGHTS MSU BOOTERY professional development, including - from *429 based on double occupancy 225 E. Grand River 4 = sp er?v across from the Union ASMSU TRAVEL a s s - s z s s If f l ig h t s y s t e m s A Division o l Sperry Send Open tonight til 6 or STOP BY 333 UNION BUILDING ^ P.O . B ox 21111 P h o e n ix , Arizona Sat. til 6 An E qu tl Opportunity Employv 0 M onday, February 6, 1978 9 I j B P S If e ON RSO RECORDS AVAILABLE AT WHERE? HOUSE RECORDS II ERIC CLAPTON SLOWHAND a r ee a c L ^ Ir^ ®tBUM SET INCLUDES m-2-4001 22 B it GEES ALL TIME SBEATEST NITS SoundtrackfMtures classic gMrformsnces by the RS-2-3901 BagQaeeonspento4jheir recenthiti as uswHas somabrandnawBabGees material. Alio super Featuring 22 of the g«g™S T rsnwms,K”.C.A ndTheSunshineBandl*ara* SLySTLSST’ andmore T...he B e e G e e s G rea test H its recorded live. >ne patron who < all done in Glllopfjl REG. *12“ I features: May You Navar; Lay Down Sally; The Cora; Cocaine REG. *11” oused the audience i„ I of directing i bud n MY *8.99 R8-1-3030 MY *6.99 lited and anticipated f 8lo»Hantf»lt»eetwtkbehisbiggestever,tome04 IdsfinestguitarandvocalpartanmncMtodata. lured Miller Brain ttj lout this tuneud then iwedmanyofhisi. G ® ** REG. *7“ CREA M DiSOAELl GEARS y elaborate solos udn ™ ;ht. the audience whenbin >ut Midnight." He i i H . .ftatumg: N f n n H i m, X f i A i l : MY *4.39 WHEELS OF FME . a local singer, will i on previous engagtnt wild. Su m Wm Of W Lean; B aM eW am a Ibnts ■ response Wright I ;r to perform two song :e she would be tourii|| GOODBYE Featuring: Crtssraads; , k h iced by this beautifuil CREAM Toad; White Room; hearts of many Giliespiil Featuring: What A I_________ 1940 recording of A Badge; Doing That S o a p y ** TMnf srs. with Gillespie brought | jazz bands featuring Is rer could not help conpd that of Nancy Wiira ■ ih the Cannonball Ail Rt-1-30t0 RS-2-3802 s set with “Things ToCs A staple of any 1M0'astuck rock collection. collection. Clapton explodes in this classic performance. ;ly described the upa re Allied Artist I REG. *7" REG. *7“ OftY ’ 4.39 RS-1-3013 ONLY ' 4.39 Lest group eflort by Cresm. . . with « little help from "friend" “L‘Angelo Mlsterioeo" FRESH CREAM REG. *7“ UFeaturing: V E N.S.U.; CREAM Featuring: N.S.U.;! Sweet Whw; Hailin'And Tim M n '; I'm S i Bind. Sleepy Thee Time w rin g w ith a co m p sifl o t a v io n ic s ? A c o m p m l g ro w in g Southwest’ I I c o n trib u tio n and o lfM l BABY COME BACK / f S i aw v I , > 'J ■ “1 ' "4 RS-i-woa RS-1-3014 This is th« Ip that gavs Cream • special place in rock history. Acknowledged one of the finest live rock efforts in existence. REG. *7” RS-1-3026 i ■ REG. *7” MY ’ 4.39 Lambert 4 Potter have producedmother winner- metodtc, soulful and hi$ily( tfHf.et. 81., USACKONH $1 on MIDNIGHT n U U A R Y 1 1 "It oaalljr retea 100. . . It's ths flaost with Salad &Garlic Bread I >M* A blue movie I've ever sees. It Is lavsatleo. TICK ITS *3°° opulent, and highly erotle " SUNDAY DMER: M Jhistory I “ M isty Spaghetti &Garlic Bread M 511 M S S VN ION , SO U N D * * D lV M S IO N S CA M PU S C O D N IR S II Beethoven” All you can eat ' OF THE N aked C am e Mon.-Thurs.i 11:30-9:00,Frl.-Sat. 11:30-10:00 fundoy: 6:00-10:00 KA T 1 T he S tr a n g e r "■•MTB HAPPY M W Y lA lt Mistyleelheren 7iS0 IVtll NobodCom* Onceonly9tSS tHOWfUCI 1S3SWells 1045E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PN. 337-9549 **" rarest« -- THsiaim | FromLiverpooltolag** m o omoiing hovnoffo■ ,rlpermmit^ psrfermB^|V lib*nbuoing ADMISIIONi Studio rthtorMl|.||r MI of thoH O RII 0 — I—SgH— y l.M students t.Mfaculty• (tod JhmiaOUlIe JfM tte Indent last complete>howe*ftii USATv •.k*-—howi-hlo..tn* II IintWVlSW I. IgjgI DISCO SKATING free Chinese New Yeor cokes for dinner on Chinese New Year i Eve ond doys TsntHilTOiortilenaRid/OeeeyDoNovialUeK—a en entertainment eervke oI beei Maw I her ir oneoutrageousMI Feb. 6 thru Feb I DuenmibyBDefyFteie ttudenN. faculty. steA woIcbms. 0‘S _________________________ chocked. ! This notamulti-mi^, I I slideshow Bunam aBH A Pree Admission ONLY the night your hall Is featured 4 DAYS] All Student Organizations LEFT APPLE JADE interested in applying for funds Ev e ry M onday Italha HWHII Open Hours: Mon.-Sot. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. 503 Frondor Avo. through RHA’s A lternative “ S u p e r S p a r t a n H lf a " |siilsiH s§ ilE n 6 a iH a B lfa iisiilstl| 8-11 p .m . Movie Fund may pick up a subsidy sheet at the RHA office Fab. 6 W onders t W ilson Halls B Q Tl F eb. 13 S haw I M cDonel Halls weekdays froth 2-4 p.m. at 323 F eb. 20 Sredy Halls I Feb. 27 A lte rs, G lltn e r Halls Student Services. Forms may be M arch 4 All C ollege A p p reciatio n S k ate A p rll3 W in a f r e e p a rty w ith th e la rg e s t do rm tu rn o u t. picked up through Thursday, Just 50* with college I.O., General _e*e_ February 9. Admission '1 .*• Skate Rental 75' 2751 E. Grand River across from Coral Gables M »B » »«-•»■•«■» w /A S S C ^ -lW H a 'l- PIZZA C MEW |‘*1W S i A H m i " OPEN 6:tSr.S. 1 SHOWS At 7:00-Wlt| CBARHOPPERS Out ilew ipi'ti.tl IS 1*1//A A UKI.W A BAKHOI’I’i RS Bci’inmni; dl S 00 p.m on Mhii,l is' . -in li In* .ihlf to fii|n\ uni* of our ih e . . sup. i \-Mf In, li l’i//,js ,11iiI ,t ini,) (luft ■ p is Tfc Inn %n mi , 'I 00 .ill itijihi1 Bt'Kinnmj; at ‘I OH i> *11 ;lu- low i over ol only SO ( will s*‘I t'Mi milI Ilif RAINBOW RANCH fret- I'm Sh mi Mmiil.i, stop on ilown to ^ •I R E ^RICHARD DREYFUSS ^Ib'l" Mm On.- -Ml. On 1*1//A A BKF VA A BAR SORRY...NOP* MOl’I’l KS, and llu'u hop on ovci In iIn ►Qpq iig m W J N a TwIHtaM5-M55c4M:15 twmmmjU I'dinhnw Kaih 11 lot lire admission cytry Mood,is Iron iht* Allc I y .md On Rain Starring Richard Pryor U M iK JfW ttlS lf’ l Ifa th ryn OffN A?WfP-P . Grosby Ity sse l SHOWSATMMPWJB I W B qfcim S TwilltlSdStlS Mills M“ ONE OF THE* % "ACROSS RESUME THEGROT DIVIDE" COtOE'O' TIP ) ^ o Rb OI E3H3I ' OF THE Starring George Burns TONIGHT0P£N6:tS WEEK [“Oh, GodrF.'.y;, Shows72 0 I CATCHTHtttdt I JOHNTSAVOUAJ |Q |? B IMOtMHdFMi IwlimkfehlSMlHs 'r f Starring Shirley MacLaine/ Interviewers see hundreds of ■K The A P a ra m o u n t M l resumes. Make your resume stand out from the crowd. k i T im in g L»J Insty Prints can help with: I J / w p o in t j O i P a M w h t t U I Twiim &3SSJMMalts • paper in various colors TOOAT0 * colored ink Henry Winkler is * various type styles lil MONDAY, FEB R U A R Y 6 at 8:15 P.M. ,,‘s s a • printing photos on your resume in the University Auditorium '." S S d Good scats on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, yes wecan! 8:15-4:30 p.m ., weekdays. Phone 355-3361 "ThS®1 for ticket availability. DICT4T0R" PU BLIC : $7.50, 6.50, 5.00 I Mahy MmtMl TwHita4-JS5SSMilts 'I.1* 50% discount to full-time MSU students insty-prints the wiz of the printing biz1 bdrt ritnoloi “SEMI- t o n ig h t “0 * -his iniTomisra TOUCH" l*i" » J» sc-iim 3211091 W3511 IMlBctitai 3205S. Cedar <308* Saginaw 123S. Washiigtaa dnBjMSMI TbIHi & 15-& 45M litts>1" SHOWNAT';nd°y , F«b,lrW)fy« j W p f .i:,hionn State NeWs, fast Lontlng, Michigan M onday, February 6, 1978 J | utioj 2SL «*j ?iii 3 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Aile Service ][/ Employment C la s s iM A d w r t M a g L __n p Employment |(j*1 Employmeit it Apiftmnts |V Apartmiits fv ARTHUR ALVARADO. Sales |1 Hmn ~ ir rapreoontatlve at ANDRES full-time, fast accurate typing -•■••Vi w i m u in io c u ic r GRADUATE or married stu­ OLDS. Hoya to serve you in PERFECT opportunity to earn tary. 43/hour. Ask for Jon, TWO FEMALES needed ROOMMATE NEEDED to IE3554255 247Student Sarvkas lid f and pleasant phone voice extra 44 for your apring break dents. New East Lansing, two Spring-Summer. New beauti­ your automotive needs. Sale 487-2165. 52-15(3) bedroom apartments with share 3 bedroom house, $87/ required, excellent benefits, vacation. Full and part time fully furnished. Real close to prices on new and ussd carport, on bus route. No month. 4834 S.Hagadom. apply in person 419 Lentz Ct., car needed. Call 374-6328 campus. 351-9474. everyday. 8400 W. Saginaw. pets. Start at 4250. Call Call 337-0364. 52-10(41 Lansing (off West St. Joe). ext. 25 between 4-6 p.m. BL-2-2-713) 627-8411.8-2-6(71 52-9(7)______________ 351-9483 or 351-9195 after 6 I day • MK par lin* weekdays. X52-10I7I p.m. 5252-28161 THREE BEDROOM Duplex. Idayt-K K perllne IP * ) t ^ n n n JUNK CARS wanted. We MONEY PROBLEMS? Solve newly furnswo New, carpeting throughout, REAL ESTATE-116 class­ Today's best buys are in the 4 days-7IC per line 1days • 7(K per line pay more if they run. Also buy used cars and trucks. Call them with a part-time oppor­ tunity. 894-9153 or 694-6751. room hours of free real estate training if you qualify. Must Classified section. Find what you're looking fori ONE BEDROOM unfur­ nished located 2nd level vunnr stove and refrigerator, close to campus. Cell STE-MAR *^ 2 « rrim m m 321-3661 anytime. 52-7(3) MANAGEMENT. 351-5610. above Kav Baum'a 5 Olgaa £-20-2-28(41 be willing, eager to learn and on Grand River. 4156/month. Ot 52-10(5) ’ line rate per Inwrtton about average Income poten­ m n i.w w .w i BABYSITTER. CARc foMn- 337-1274 or 3328111 GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- fant, prefer my home, Merid­ tial. If already licensed con­ Apartmwb llWi C-152-2815) M ain Woods 2 BEDROOM, garage, fenced ian Township, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 fidential interviews welcome. in backyard. N. Pennsylvania. 15 Inch. Mounted free. Also I Fen.,2:0e, ^ ines • 3 line* ■‘4.00 S doy«. 201 per linn over 3 lines. No adjustment In ra t. when cancelled. good supply of anow tirea. p.m. 3450328JL2-14M) To learn more about us call REALTY WORLD C & F. NEWLY FURNISHED, im­ Furnishing that first apsrt- ment? Find what you need in *250 $175/month. 4857800. 52-14131 PENNELL SALES. 1301H mediate occupancy. BUR- im m ediate occupancy Price of item(s) mult bo etattd In od. Maximum EXECUTIVE-LEGAL Secre­ 394-5600; Keith E. Fisher the Classified section of to­ East Kalamazoo, Lansing. tale price ot *30. 482-6818. C-20-7-2815) tary. Law office. Challenging 487-8881, Ron Carpenter 372- CHAM WOODS, 745 Bur- day's paper. 1 5 1 -3 1 IS EAST SIDE, four bedroom gnrti Personal ads • 3 linos ■1.25 ■par insertion. position, should be able to 3437^52W2i ____ cham. 4250. 351-3118. 54-2-6(3) 745 Burchom house, $240/month plus de­ 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). make effective contacts with MALE WANTED for four posit, neat and clean. Phone (mMJ,/G«rege Solo ode • 4 linos -1.50. L Empjoyment 11] clientele and public. Com­ EVEN IF you can only sell a few hours a week, you can TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ man apartment. 482. a NEED 1 female to sublet 6755252. 52-14(4) munication and secretarial month. 3455930.3-28(3) 63' per line ovor 4 linM ■par insertion. make them profitable, selling ed - close to campus. Immed­ spacious 4 person apartment, skills important. $10,000 to A Nn4 Town ode • 4 lines ■1.50 - par insertion. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, start. Please send resume to world famous AVON prod­ iate occupancy. 332-0111. NEED ROOMMATE spring. ’/$ block MSU, $78. 332-2154’ 52-15(4) RENT-OWN room. Share house with other students. 63'perlln»ovor4llnot. second shift, full time, exper­ Box B-2 State News. ucts. Call 482-6893. 5252-28(31 Furnished. 484-4311. Jhistory I etl Founds ods/Transportation ads ■3 linos ■‘ 1.30 • ience on 3741 needed, call 52-9111| C-52-10I6I $84/month includes utilities. Woodmere Apartments FEMALE TO share own Z8-2-KX3I perinsertion. 50* par lino ovor 3 linos. 4858900. 10-2-10 (41 1 .1 .3 close. 337-1418. X-S-52-531 OF the WANTED-FOOD and cock­ SECRETARY NEEDED with CHILD CARE 5 6 p.m., Mon- day-Friday, full time in sum­ room. $75 plus utilities. 353- 3108 evenings. 3-2-8I3) HOUSEMATE WANTED, outgoing personality. Mutt HAD DMdllnM jt. 2 p.m. • I class day baton publication. tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday be good with figures and have excellent typing skill, 60 mer. Near Frandor. Own transportation. No smoking. • fully carpeted FEMALE, NON-smoker, needed spring term. 4120/ FEMALE FOR four-person apartment - Spring term very own room $75/month. Near bus. Pets. Good people. 337- 2332. 52-13(31 « • « « through Friday. Apply in per­ 482-0912 after 7 p.m. • g e s beet and control air month. Spacious, 731 8 ur- Mellotion/Chongo * 1 p.m. • 1 doss day before wpm. Contact Carolyn Beery t m iu t u i son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 52-10(61 conditioning chem. 337-0419. 52-6(3) close to campus. 351-2814 a.m. 3456011, for confiden­ Kathy. 6-2-13(3) TWO BEDROOM furnished FromLiverpool toItgi^ _ I publication. North Washington, Lansing, tial interview. 52-10(8) • swimming pool tw'° hour, tf Leead is ordarad It cannot bo cancelled or changed • 24-hour maintenance CLOSE TO MSU modern two duplex for 2 to 3 people. FOr«.conC. f,p^)x^ J I Next to LCC. 8-2-618) FULFILLMENT MANAGER, 6659939. 152-28(3) »»vdiO f»h*orMl|.||C * I until after 1st fna.rtion. BOOKKEEPER TO handle ac­ great opportunity with young • p l« y ground for children • no pets bedroom, furnished. 4280 in­ cluding utilities. Available Hosts £ 1 (] USA T v ihowi hom* I lore is 0 *1.00 charge lor I ad change plus 50' par FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ counts receivable and related fast growing direct marketing Shop the super buys in your i#t ^ Igu I ed. 48/hour. We will train. journals. Some light typing company. You will have full now. 332-8823. 4-2-9(41 Classified section today. h*f 10 0"« OutrogNM^I additional change for maximum ol 3 changes. required. 484-2578 dsk for responsibility for 15 person call for Information 349*9100 FEMALE. ROOM in 6 bed­ Tomorrow you'll be pleased It Stale Newt will only bo responsible for the 1st 489-2278. Z-19-2-28<3) 10*0 Tuesday-Friday Thl* it not o multi.mt^!„ I . day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must Mrs. Marris. 52-13(5) staff, handling order process­ SOUTH HAYFORD base­ room house, $67.50/month. 1 with the money you've •lidoshow 1 10*2 Saturday J bemode within 10 days ol expiration data. MCDONALDS RESTAU­ ing, computer data entry, and ment apartment. 2 bedrooms, block MSU, for spring. 332- saved. RANT of 234 West Grand CAMP COUNSELOR posi­ customer sendee. While a 2018. S-528I3I ONLY Is ore due 7 doys from od expiration dote. If not 1 paid,by due dot*, a SO* lota service charge will Rivsr, East Lansing (next to tions. July/August. Special­ college degree is preferred, K n o b Hill carpeting, includes utilities, partly furnished. 4150/month. Peoples Church) is now tak­ ists in all sporta, cultural and the basic requirements are PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3 Rm $ 351-7497. 552-10(41 I bedue. A p a rtm ents 4 DAYS] ing applications for Hosts and Hostesses to fill the hours of water activities. Interested in students and faculty who intelligence end managerial ability. Send current resume bedroom house. 533 Spartan 351-9122. 3-28(3) OKEMOS RANCH, room­ 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Applicants love children. Co-ed, NE PA. to President, AMERICAN ONE FEMALE needed spring, ONE BEDROOM furnished • mates needed, large rooms. LEFT must be friendly, outgoing, For application write: CAMP WAYNE, 12 Allevard St., EDUCATIONAL SERVICES INC., 419 Lentz Court, Lan­ furnished, close to campus. near campus. $210 /month. FEMALE OWN furnished Singles $100, couples $150 bedroom in house, campus plus utilities, pets and kids ItMOtive creative and like to work with $72/month. 332-0448. 374-6366 or 323-3192. M n sing, 48917. 10-2-17(191 52-8I3I close. $85. Call Pat, 351-2123. welcome. Phone 3459615. people of all ages. Apply at: Lido Beach, NY 11561. 52-10(31 jam a MCDONALDS 2763 East Z-1 -2-6(8) 52-15(31 52-7(5) CENTURY 1875 VEGA 1973, low mileage, Grand River, East Lansing, L 2 door V-8 , auto- good tires, 4360. Call after 4 corner of Northwind Drive UNIFORM SECURITY offi­ D ue to last w eeks b lizzard, the V a t e a t la a 's L power steering and between the hours of 9-11 cers part-time. Call 641-6734. • o r s o a a l deadline has p.m. 882-3750.3-2-6(31 been extended to i , air, AM/FM, cruise a.m. and 2-4 p.m., Monday - 552-7(31 h $1850 or beat offer. NEED CASH? We buy im­ Friday. For more information ■tOafter 5 p.m. 8-2-8(61 call 351-6158. 52-8(18) CHAUFFER-HOUSEMAN Wednesday, Feb# 8,12 noen ports and sharp late models looking for work, 24 hour compacts. Call John Do IRO 1974 Z-28, 350, 4 service, 7 days/weak. Reply B Q Tl Young. WILLIAMS V.W. BABYSITTER AND house­ Box A-1 State News. j new radials, stripes, 484-1341 or 484-2661. keeper. Professional couple- tereo, spoilers, Z-52-8I4I C-18-2-28I5I 3 blocks from MSU campus n, $3250. 351-6891. VOLKSWAGEN with 3 sons. Reliable car and BEETLE references required. Prefer 1969. Newly rebuilt engine, wife of student. Excellent BABYSITTER IN my home, for toddler, 20 hours per week, thru June, Frandor Bring yowr ad to 347 Student |l73V-6, AM/FM stereo it offer, must sell, I , Skip 351-6472. 1*31 good body, runs great, auto­ salary. Call 381-4795 or 372- matic stick shift. Best offer. 2960 aka for Heidi. 52-1318) Please'call 381-1771 after 4 FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. area, 372-6175. 3-2-7(31 4SALES OPPORTUNITY! Services, State News Classified p.m. 5-2-10(61 (PART TIME AVAILABLEI 46/hour. No training neces­ Expansion plans and record BISCAYNE, 1972. work. 72,000 miles, VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK sary. CaH 4852278. breaking sales have created Send a Message J Z-19-2-28(3) 1973, good condition, 53,000 sales positions for honest, ■engine. Best offer 337- ambitious young men and ■3-2-11 (31 miles, AM/FM radio, Call CLERK TYPIST position with 349-2711 after 10 p.m. woman. Extremely high com­ MSS 1974. Air, AM/ ■BJXX) miles. $2195 or 8-2-814) Meridian Township. Funded through Title VI Ceta. Must be resident of Ingham County missions and opportunity for advancement. Phone Mr. of Love I f. 351-4099. Snyder at CHAPEL HILL W ILLY'S JEEP, 1962-Great and meet Title VI criteria, MEMORIAL GARDENS, 321- Telling your Sweetheart just OPEN 6:45 P.M. 1 131 condition. New engine. Best including 15 week unemploy­ 3000. 8-2-14(13) SHOWS At 7:00-WI'I offer. 882-1036 evenings. ment. Apply at Michigan how much you love him or her CORTINA, 1967. 8-2-7(31 Employment Security Com­ WORK STUDY teachers in a big way at a small cost natic, good mileage mission, 3215 S. Pennsylvan­ aides. Childbirth classes 7-10 I $100.349-9686. ia, Lansing. Duties include is so easy when you put your p.m. Various jobs, typing. AutoService [/ typing police reports, answer­ 3938558 or 372-9699 days. love message in print in the ing phones and some public 52-8(41 Classified pages! Our special I TORINO 1973, air, contact activity. Must be able *« , AM/FM tape BRAKE SHOES and brake to handle confidential mate­ feature for Valentine's greet­ |«nyl top, 49,000 miles, SECRETARY PART-time, pads at reasonable prices for rial and type 50 wpm. Merid­ general office work, 50 wpm. ings will appear on Tuesday, Rearing. 332-4738. your imported car ian lean E.O.E. 52-7(17) Must be on work study. Ask SORRY...NO PAI CHEQUERED FU G FOR­ February 14th — Valentine's for Maureen Room 8 Student EIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 East PART-TIME positions for Services. 7-2-915) Day. Prepare your message ■RICK 1973 2 door, Kalamazoo St., one mile west MSU students. 1520 hours/ now and surprise that special J interior, good condi- of campus. C-8-240(6)_ _ week. Automobile required. •1200.3553195. Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-2814) HOUSEPERSON, JANITOR­ person in your life by letting OPENAtMFFJI. ; SHOWSATMMjJJWJI Ira MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. IAL experience. Full time the whole community know just Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto PRO KEYBOARD - full time days. Apply in person 1-4 I eDES BENZ 1967-68, painting-collision service. for working bend. Phone p.m. HOWARD JOHNSON'S ^ ,, how you feel. ONE OF THE* T sun roof and more. American-foreign care. 485 882-9971, after 12 noon. MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S. IPhone 351-9251. 0256. C-20-2-2815) 52-10(31 Cedar. Lansing. 5-2-815) "ACROSS THEM EeDES DIESEL 220, l9®d condition, 43000 DIVIDE” TO 8-2-13(3) —FOR WOMEN O N LY- Minimum COLOP 0' 3 lines-*2.00 t o , >8. Rebuilt engine, |Mt, $500,355-6131. 67* each line over |E CARL0 1975 loaded. TONIGHT OPENSPi Shows 7 20-9:351 CATCHTHEW* I JOHNT*AV0l»J Tactual. Beatuiful car. I negotiable. 323-7351. PEACE CORPS & VISTA New Deadline • Wednesday, February 8,1978 12 noon POBH-E STARFIRE, N am *__________ b?ck. 1976. 6-cylinder, ' Raelbetts, air condi- A d d re ss_______ Day P hons No._ _Studant No.. 5 ,25 m™- Consider AFRICA, SOUTH AMERICA, KOREA, 120 BARBADOS OR ALASKA as a proving ground for 2$ c h aracters including punctuation a n d ip a c o s p a r te c M I A M rN h B 0 U T _ , ° u r p3) ER- your career field. Current and Future openings for Qualified lina. Print a d exactly a t it is to a p p e a r in th e p a p e r. t FURY. 1975, 4- volunteers in PEACE CORPS or VISTA programs. L g S 10' a'r. power In over 60 countries overseas, and all over the TODAY0 T s ia Z 188' $,600 or 5-2 9(4) United States and its territories. | CI AFTCAMPEr1977, If you have a degree, or are about to get one, M IN e TOi ‘KfiS| f l C0ROLLA 1971, CM you could qualify. V alentino's P oanuts Personal S tate Nows Classified I S ' t ' 'ana well, 347 S tudent Services "TUt®1 DIETATB*" W &ff- $595' V is it M r ta b le a t B M A K T H R II '78 ^ MSU 48823 ■rss?1 F e b ru a ry 9 a a d 10 PREPAYMENT R ip rtd . eon id ” I * available. 4-2-70) , - ’4 ,^ h V a c k . R A P S IS S IO N ... 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Kellogg Center, Feb. 9 PREPAYMENT PREPAYMENT J REQUIRED REQUIRED S H O W N A T '; i i 0 * l actual e n flin e - IN T IR V IIW f ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. l*W tan. * * Now Bfhn 3» o??; *»»rp. ■ ■ 439-9191. 5-2-815) Kellogg Center, Feb. 10 Fir Sill ® I FifSili 1[5 ] J Fir Sill If ^ l r ~ f r & r~ [ 5 l M . S B IS v iS S iip W MEN’S CROSS country ski DOBERMAN NEEDS good PROFESSIONAL EDITING, WRITING CONSULTANT 9 EXPERT TYPING by MSU INSTANT CASH We're pay­ EVERY BUG needs a rug, and SINGLE, MALE student, shoas, size 9M, used 2 see- home. Zysar, spayed female, papers, dissertations. Minor years experience In profac- « M . 17 yaara experience. ing $1-2 for albumi in good this mobile home's snug, Near Gables, call 337-0206. block Union, cooking, park­ even the snow’s bean dugl eons, LN $26.349-1230. vsry friendly. 641-4224 after 5 correctloni to re-write. 332- alonal editing. 337-1661. ing. 322 Evergreen. 332-3839. ihape. WAZOO RECORDS, C-1-2-8131 0-20-2-28(3) $3200,374-7009 after 6 p.m. E-5-2-713) p.m. 341-6(41 5961. 0-20-2-28(3) 233 Abbott, 337-0947. 62-13(3) 7-2-816' C-20-2-28M) EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN COPYGRAPH SERVICE BASEMENT WOMB in farm- A pet can warm your heart on DOVES FOR sale, 2 at 410 a attending MSU wlahM to TffHt-Sm riw compltte dissertation and re- ANTIQUE OAK Dining Room piece, 4 at $12 a piece, leave contract for repair work. Rob. house. Resourcasl Responsi­ a cold winter evening. Look sumeservtoi. Corner M.A.C. ble people. 351-8231, even­ Set, buffet, 6 chairs, formal, to the Pets classification of $1300.663-1682_8-_2-K><3l_ V i PRICE menage at ~~ X6-2-1H3) 351-1663.0-1-2-6(31 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS and Grind River, 1G0 a.m.- ings, for interview. 3-2-7(41 today’s newspaper. EGO p.m. Monday-Frlday, FREE LESSON In Complex­ COMPLETE DISSERTATION 337-1638. C-20-2-2816) available. ENCYCLOPEDIA SET* • P.F. '740 Starto system ion care. MERLE NORMAN AND RESUME SERVICE- CROWN-SERIES 800 reel to Collier - never used; excep­ WEATHERED BARNWOOD- Morants, BIC and Realistic. jJ M ih H o M S COSMETIC STUDIO 361- typesetting, I.B.M . typing, EXPERIEN CEDli.N Uyphg. . reel. Excellent reconditioned tional buy. $400 value for .664 per foot. 332-2663 ask for 70 watts. 5643. jC-20-2-2813)^________ offset printing and binding. Diazattatlpna, (pica-elits). older model. Best offer. 482- $150. 393-1600 or 339-3070, Stave. Z-5-2-1043) MSU NEAR. 8X36 plus ahed, For estimate atop In at 2843 FAYANN, 488-0388. 2055 after 7 p.m. 8-2-914) L. Denfield. 8-2-6151 FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ FIREPLACE WOOD, 1 stack, •STS $1000.482-2329 evenlngi and EM Grand River or phone, C-20-2-2813) vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 332-8414. C-20-2-28I7I NEW AND usee children's 8 feet long, 4 feet high, $25. weekends. X-8-2-613) WE PAY up to 42 for LP's & 566 E. Grind River. muscles, max uJ?' b ill csssetts - also buving 45's, Downhill ski boots and new 656-1473 or 666-2806. c-x-2-mi_________ f and used adult's downhill skis 5-2-10(3) Plus over 300 stereo com' PROMPT TYPING Service. Wm M songbooks, magazines. FLAT BLACK &■CIRCULAR. Up­ clearance sale. Rhone AERO ponentt. All guaranteed. List t iiiiijjE ] ENERGY CONSERVATION Term papers, resumes I.B.M . SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ Check our stereo shop. Consultant, will maka house 8941641.0-6-2-843) stairs 541 E. Grand River. RENTALS, 339-9523. 5-2-6(71 MUSICIANSI IF you play ANCE SALE. All floor aam- calls. Call Harry Hepler at Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. ples and demonatrators used LOST FISHERMAN knit piano (have synthesizer) or vices Plan, 5 MONTH Colonial living during your X-mat buying beige sweater. Area of Plane­ 394-5620 or 394-3444. ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ C-20-2-2816) play bias, contact Dave 332- services available wSUT room suite $600, double bad season. Up to 60% discount. 1701 South Cedar tarium visitors parking lot. 84M3I42_________ sertations • resumes - term 8036. Z-3-2-7I3I NEW, USED and vintage $150, black & white 24" TV Guaranteed used machines 4S7-JSS4 1-224-4579. Z-1-2-613) MATURE MOTHER haa im­ papers. 601 Abbott Road, WkVBdiZ North entranct, 381-7221. d ,ms. Office 0p(!ng “ W guitars, banjos, mandolins, $30. Call 366-6178 before 5 from $39.96. KEN ED­ mediate opening In my home VISITING PROFESSOR (fe­ etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ LOST. SIBERIAN huaky, C-20-2-2814) P-nti 1:30 p.m.T p9m 'ia p.m. 3-2-614) WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO for chHd care. 394-5391. male) needs small house or day-Fnday. For i^ i corders, strings, accessories, THORENS 160c turntable black and white with a black 1116 N. Washington, 489- with micro acoustic QDC-to 8-2-6(41___________________ TYPING TERM papers and furnished apartment to sublet or appointment call t e jS l books, thousands of hard-to- PIONEER CT3131 cassette 6448. C-13-2-17I10I collar in the East Lanaing during spring quarter. Day 6-2-10(91 find albums. (All at very low cartridge $100.332-0928. area. Call 337-2410. "Novi." theses, I.B.M . experienced, deck. Good condition, $80. Today's beet buys are In the 363-6470, evenings 361-4643. prices). Private and group E-5-2-10I3I fM service. Call 351-8923. 332-5260. E-5-2-813) HEAD SKIS - STD. 190's S-5-2-713) Classified taction. Find what 0-20-2-28(3) 8-2-10(8) lessons on guitar, banjo, $45.00. 349-4236 after 3:30 you're looking fori mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ WEDDING GOWN - of Chan­ p.m. XE-1-2-613) tificates. Expert repairs- free FOR SALE autoharp and Pm nal '[ / H flU N D T O W N' tilly lace with long train, size case $65. Rollaway bad, good LO O K IN G FO R A estimates. ELDERLY IN­ 9. $90. 394-5626. E-6-2-8I3I FISCHER PIANO. Nica rich CHILD CARER in my home, condition $35. 372-3307 after O R E A T J O B 7 -g tt • hssd STRUMENTS, 541 East sound, $695. Call Pat 349- CHAUFFER-HOUSEMAN mature mother haa immedi­ start on that first impres­ 6 p.m. E-5-2-9131 Grand River. 332-4331. FISH TANK-accessories, 29 9670. 3-2-8131 looking for work, 24 hour ate openings, reasonable sion by havlrig your resums C-20-2-28I13) gallon with flah, $80. 488- service, 7 days/week. Reply rates, call now for more DISCOUNT, NEW, used Box A-1, State News. information, 3946391 or 366- typeset. Tbe Typeeuttsr VafenftneiPem^l 4697. E-5-2-713! SOLD OUT, Harry Chapin am make your credsntlali desks, chairs, files. BUSI­ Z-5-2-8I4I 2860. 8-2-14(6) Personal I 100 USED VACUUM clean­ concert Lansing Civic Canter, NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 216 stand ou t In any stack of ers. Tanks cannisters, and CARPETING 46 iquare yerdi 9 tickets for sale, best seats In E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. resumes. Looks much bat- bos been chsng^i] off-white pure Wool $6 e Auditorium, $10 each, 371- FREE NEEDLE check. Bring DANCE BLOCK-BaDet, tap, uprights. Guaranteed on full 0-2-2-614) Real Estate tft in your record player needle tar than typing. Glvs ••R sasday.^ l year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS yard. Cost new about $50 a tO11. Z-E-5-2-1014) us a call -w e're vary, jazz for adults-man, woman, yard. Red Shag carpeting 9 X for frea aback at anytime. call 321-3862 for registration. MNaaa DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Special prices on new need­ 316 North Cadar, opposite 10 feet. $40. 484-8265. SPRING GRADS-Caraer SKIS 150cm wbh bindings LARGE SPANISH house. Studio In Frandor. CARON'S BRING ADTOt E-5-2-7151 search made easier: Employ­ $66 . Ski boots, sizes 6 and 10, les. MARSHALL MUSIC, DA_NCE_STuqiO. 20-2-10(6) City Market. C-20-2-28I7I Opposite MSU. Mature half East Lansing. C-1-2-6I6I TYPING, EXPERIENCED, 347 StudentSerriceil ment processional provides $15 sach. 351-5186. acre. 479,000. Call owner. E-5-2-713) fM and reasonable, 361- CHILDREN, CLASSEs'evsil- State News dm MAGNAVOX STEREO Con­ affective tips In sasy-to- 361-0219. 8-2-10131 3 PAIR skis, with binding, sole $100. Drapes blue-green understand guide. Revealing ALL TYPES of optical re­ 4636. C-20-2-2813) eble In icratw tlci, ballet, tip, $100, $76, $40, used 1 sea­ 144 X 84, $15. Persian Lamb factsl How to get job offers! There's something for every­ pairs, prompt service OPTI­ and baton twirling. For regis­ THINK SUMMER. Northern r , , son. Poles, boots, ladies 81$, Coat $50, 16-18. 64 piece Rush $2 to BOMAR ENTER­ one in today's Classified Ads. CAL DISCOUNT 2617 E. PROMPT TYPING twelve tration call CARON'S men's 10, trunk mount ski Check them out for super lot for sale or trade. 4500. Michigan, Lanaing. years experience. Evenings - DANCE STUDIO In Frandor. Stainless- $12. 339-9191. PRISES. Box 866 -MS, Alli­ buys. Phone 882-5676. 3-2-7(31 676-7644. C-20-2-2813) \ r- rack. 676-2924. E-5-2-9I4I E-6-2-915) ance. Ohio 44601.2-3-2-8(91 C-5-2-KX4) 321-3862.20-2-KX6) P resid en tial se lectio n p ro ce ss Announcements for It's W hit Wlmmin'a rap group meets at 7 Video workshop invltw people University apartment k (continued from page 1) Student Council. Happening must be received In the tonight In Room 4 Student Ser- interested in city council proceed­ open basketball at 7tontyl Smydra said the issue was one of “input versus decision One non-faculty, full-time employee and one member of the MSU State Neyrt office, 343 Student vices Bldg. Everyone welcome and ing! to participate. Meetings are Red Cedar School. Mgl Services Bldg., by noon at least bring your friends. cablecM live. For Information people. Informal, good« making." He said he saw a contradiction between the committee's Alumni Association are also included among the committee's 17 two d ais days bafore publication. contact Union activities Board Come dressed to play. advisory role and the reference to the “frank spirit" of the members. No announcements will be accept­ office. document which says the board will appoint from the final list. Gwen Norrell, chairperson of the Academic Council Steering Apply for LakanhMh Project, • * • ed by phone. student teaching In Lakenheath “To consider advice does not mean we are agreeing in advance Committee, becomes temporary head of the Search and Selection •* • Volleyball Club. Everyone web Botany Club is England, at 5 p.m. in 128 Erickson Wilson at 7 tonight tolentl to accept it," Smydra continued. “The board is free to accept or Committee until a permanent chairperson is appointed. Folk dancing at 8 tonight at the Hall. Dr. George Myers will answer come. Monday 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. reject the advice (of the committee)." Bailey Street Elementary School, and Thursday 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. bromeliads. We're leiviql Norrell said selection of committee members will begin questions. corner of Bailey end Ann Streets. Gym 3 or sports arena. Possible behind Plant Biology BtyJ Smydra characterized some of the document's language aa immediately and should be completed by the next trustees meeting • • 41 “weasel words." on Feb. 23. Everyone welcome. competitive team. Council of Graduate Students ••t Alternatives to; a smdj In agreeing with Smydra, Radcliffe said the trustees "should not Bruff said the board will also select its two representatives to the will hold Its regular mMlng at 6:30 workshop. PresentedbytN Venereal disease: free and con- The undergraduate philosophy be bound by any list.” selection committee at that meeting. fidental treatment from 1-4 p.m. tonight in tha Con-Con Room of workshop at 7tonightinh club will hold a reorganization Both trustees voted against the procedures which passed by a In other action, trustee! removed restrictions on the purchase of Monday, Thursday and Friday and the International Centar. Union lounge. • • 41 mMlng today at 4 In 320 Unton vote of five to two. Blanche Martin, D-Eaat Lanaing, was not only lettuce and grapes bearing the United Farm W orkers label. from 8:30 a.m. to noon Wednes­ Hall. present at the meeting. The restriction was paased on May 22,1975, in response to atudent day at the Community Health MSU Cycling Club will m ist •’* • Young Americans for Fi Smydra said he was “fairly pleased" with the procedural demands. Services, 701 N. Logan St. Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in the Men’s IM District Judge Bell la discussing and Intercollegiate Studia| Bldg; tute: discussion of Southif adopted, but voted against them because he wanted more of a The resolution, which was actively debated by the board, ••* tenant landlord law on Fab. 13 at Chriitlan Science Organization,— situation, All welcomeI I discussion about the boar#* authority to make the final choice. referred to the recent lifting of the UFW'a long-standing boycott of 8:30 p.m. In 332 Union. east campus, welcomes students, The next Council for Exception­ #• * tonight on Union sunpordil Aa approved, the committee will consiat of two members of the lettuce and grapes not bearing their union label. al Children mMlng will be at 7:30 Board of Trustees, the chairperson of the Academic Council faculty and alumni to Its mMlng Seniorsl Loam TV videotaping, In ita resolution, the board said University policy still favors tonight in 104 Bewey Hall. Mem­ Agriculture and Nituii from 7-8 tonight on 2nd floor programming and production and Steering Committee, aeven regular faculty members chosen by the union-grown produce except for a preference for Michigan produce Baker Hall. bers plaaw attend. sources Education Cluba ••• got up to 16 credits. Contact David Faculty Council, one academic administrator and four students in season. will be held at 7:30 tonightf Parsed, College of Urban Develop­ chosen from among the Council of Graduate Students, ASMSU and The board also approved the appointment of two architectural Discover check with the MSU Agriculture Hall. Michigan Botanical Club pre- ment. firms to draw plana for a new plant and soil science building and a Chew Club at 7 tonight in 205 sents Dr. Clarence Lewis discuss­ football training facility. Horticulture Bldg. Plsaw bring ing the wonderful world of traw at Speeders m ay just charge it The plant and soil science building, which was recommended last your own aet and board. ••• 7:30 p.m. In 168 Plant Biology Enjoy I month in Gov. William G. Milllken's State of the State Message, will Bldg. NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (API from the East headed for the be designed by Hoyem-Baaso Associates. Original Okinawa Karate Club ••• the meets at 5:30 p.m. Mondays in — Fines for speeding on Inter­ state 80 - Nebraska's main Colorado mountains. The cost of the project is estimkted at $17 to $20 million. Plans for a $1 million football training facility will be drawn up by Gym 34, 5:30 p.m. Thursdays In Lansing children need you. Reach out to them now. Come to Ride! 218 Women's IM Bldg., and 8 p.m. 26 Student Services Bldg. and ask drag — would be payable by Judge Earl E. Morgan, citing Wakely-Kushner Associates. credit card under a proposal by the number of traffic tickets It was reported that no general fund money will be used for Wednesdays in Rm. 16 Man's IM about Reach. Keep YonrCffl Bldg. a Lincoln County Court judge. ignored by motoriata and construction of the football facility. Completion of the facility is Top Shtpef 1-80 makea east-west travel eventually dismissed, said that expected early in 1979. Come play Go. MSU Go Club MSU Retailing Club presents: with help6 eaay for state residents, and la drivers should be able to use The board also accepted $6.3 million in grants, gifts and meets at 7:30 tonight. Call Kan or "Field Training Update" on Feb. 7 heavily traveled by drivers general purpose credit cards: scholarships at the meeting. Mike at 332-6353 for information. at 7 p.m. in parlors A and B Union. The Beetle Shop SPECIAL OFFER LOCKERROOM Datsun Volkswagen Toyota 1400 E. Cavanaugh Ph 393-iao Typewriter Ads 3 Lines-3 Days *3 Offer good through Feb. 10,1978 your next new or used car, truck or m l If yo u 're tired of dfivie|i o ld sle d thot doesn't d j f INTERVIEW WITH stay running, toll n " * P o pp ointm e n t to "***3 Dr. N IU JACKSON le n t in ventory of n s*J ro le ts . Mony new « r A ssistan t D irector of Woman A th letics C aprices. Chevet»«J. C a rlo s. Molibui • * J Tonight at 8 p.m . on ® C o rve tte , along w ith * J Phone in your questions 3-4411 le n t selection of t¥T~ t d used cors. M ic h ig a n S ta te R a d io M nt w n rh W M SNW M COW OO S 21014. MlehlgWJ 374-0900 Tw o Block* W M ®f S c o tt R . S m ith MONDAY SPECIAL § « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » CUP AND SAVE— - FREE QT. OF COKE ■Good Driving Retort w ith ev ery pizza i Bed Driving Record? -NAME.. (you don't even h a v e to a s k ! ) {GREAT RATES ADDRESS FOR BOTH DAY PHONE 25 Characters Including punctuation and STUDENT NO. CAMPUS WILLIAI MSU dfj PIZZA spacaa par lino PRINT ADHERE 332-1838 4 o ,w .° ^ r ea st LANSING | 1312 M ich. A ve . State Hews Classifed FREE DELIVERY: 337-1372 LiSEMI Bring or Mail to: 347 Student Services no coupons ne ce ssary w Michigan State N«w*. Sort lo m ln g , Mlchlgon M onday. February 6, 1978 ] 3 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE® NATIONAL LAMPOON -p r ejiniuuej bv Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: PIAYERS MAKE YOU ’AFF YOUR IASS OFF jt)WJIM-TV(CBS) (7oiWltX-TV(NBC) (H)W EIM -I V (C ,b .e ) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) MIDNIGHT SATURDAY P H IP P A $ F? MONDAY (10) G re e n A cres T K r i(J 6 TO (10) Little H ouse o n th e AFTERNOON (12) Bonanza . 9:30 F I& U & O O T T tfF P rairie 12:00 (23) S e sam e S tro at •• (6) O n e Day of a Time ll2)New» (12) Six Million D ollar M an V t t T fI A C ? F o fZ 4:30 (23) Dialog (23) A nyone for T ennyson? p) To Soy the le a st (10) G illigan's Island 10:00 TF F R) World 5:00 8:30 (6) Lou G ra n t FOOU - t O flA p P A '/ " 12:20 (6) G unsm oke (6) Baby, I’m Back (23) O nedin Line I Almanac (10) Em ergency O n e! 8:45 11:00 W TcJAN 12:30 (12) Rookies (11) Susan B row nm iller a t (6-10-12) N ew s A F F o p p o fl? . I Search for Tomorrow (23) M ister R ogers’ MSU (23) Dick C avett I ) Gong Show N eighborhood 11:30 I ) Ryan's Hop# 5:30 9:00 (6) Movie I' 1:00 (6) M*A*S*H* (10) Johnny C arson (23) Electric Com pany lYougn and tho Rostloss (10) Movie (12) F orever Fernw ood 6:00 CLEANERS • " “ ■r- ro r mk J M ^appointment call*2 8 1 For Richer, For Poorer I ) All My Children (6-10-12) N ew s (12) M ovie (23) Ralph V otapek in (23) ABC N ew s 12:00 PEANUTS io r. (tut mo laundry uit imiM 5-2-10(91 ^■■1 (11) TNT True A d v en tu re by Schulz ■(Gettin’ O ver Trails Recital (12) Movie SPONSORED BY: I 1:30 332-3537 (23) Dick C avott I As the World Turns 6:30 /HERE'STHE WORLD I ) Days of O ur llvo s <*> |) To be announced (6-10-12) N ows (11) Im pressions MSU SHADOWS I FAMOUS BEAGLE 5C0UT OUT TO THE (JILP COUNTRY UJHERE MAN 2:00 by Gordon Carleton SPONSOREOBy: I l e a p i n g h is t r o o p (23) O v e r Easy HAS NEVER TR0P! ||One life to liv e ^0N A HIKE 7:00 [) Over Easy 2:30 (6) My Thro# Sons P Z K B A L L P E T E 'S ■V (10) M ary Tyler M oore Present this really funny comic for 25' Guiding lig ht (11)The Bible's V iew worth of free ploy! Not waiiorri. tut. i 1 Doctors (12) Brady Bunch I Cooking w ith (23) S p artan Sportlite fitinental Flavor 3:00 7:30 |) Another World (6) G o n g Show (10) Hollywood S quares TODAY’S SPECIAL { General Hospital C H IU H U B N O S (Antiques (11) R ep ressed C ancer truly a gourmet tract I T h e ra p is t 3:30 All in the Fam ily (12) M ary Tyler M oore FRANK & ERNEST 1 .M | Villa Alegre (23) M acNeil /L eh rer by Bob Thaves ■L AZTICO RISTAURANV 4:00 Report SPONSORED BY: 2 0 3 M .A C 1 S l.Q lll New Mickey Mouse 8:00 (6) G ood Times University apartment ■ pen basketball at7tontyl lad Cedar School. Mgl eople. Informal, good* ome dressed to play. Botany Club is Vilson at 7 tonight toleanl romeliads. We’re leivngl ehind Plant Biology Btdgf Alternatives to; a andJ workshop. Presentedbym | W atch fo r our G rand O pening I workshop at 7tonightinfo Inion lounge. THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS Din* In af by Post SPONSORED BY: P I 7 7 A O 310 W. G rand River Young Americans for Fi l l L C , n £ , OR CALL 337-1639 nd Intercollegiate Studia| jte: discussion of SouthlT tuation. All welcome| | might on Union sunporelil Agriculture and Natur jurces Education Cluba ill be held at 7:30 tonight] griculture Hall. HOWARD THE DUCK!® PILLOW TALK FURNITURE Soft and ••xy furniture by Steve G erb er and Val Mayerik s p o n s o r e d by: I.W.Mali. FranUor ShoppingCenter JMBLEWEEDS - CAMPUS 1112 Mich. Aw*. ( n o t to Silver Dollar Saloon) Mon. * FREE QT. OF COKE T u rn .-FR E I ITEM MI-1767 [Tom K. Ryan s p o n s o r e d BY: PIZZA 227-1377 Wnd. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on roquoit) w THE Lime GUY? thats UHSA K H J 5 HjESlHE GREATEST [NPIAN of our t im e . Ro s s w o r d PUZZLE ICROSS 24 Skirtarmors Bigpie 25 Nymphof P» Paradise luBoseHeywatd 28. Notmany N'otiie Manage ■ollusk Additionsto Russian sea letters l heVirgin Mary r lf|du spring | Wolframite > AllAbout— pstoal |*eetsop | Sheltered Spartanking fetation 1 Essence 2. Slacken ptnnum Pushtni Low casteHindu A5. Philippinetree 3. Paddled 4. Mythical lance f e e °#W" 5. Chronicles i. topiilike resin 6 . Raise r- 1 r - o" 7. Esclimatibn 8. Amatory r 9. Briny 10. Hurls r 12. — Banos ■4 18. Compoundether 21. Saltsolution 22. Adage 23. Silkworm H 25. Goddessol sorcery 26. Wildass 27. Inanoffensive manner 28. Antenna 30. Turninsideout 31. Petition 32. Driedcassia leaves 33. Sharpcontest 36 Friend: French 38. Number 40. Guido’s note Erfttf 14 Michigan Stole Newt, Eoit lowing, Michigan . Mond°y, F«bri LIAR'S COMPETITION REVIVED Rrwsents send « carnation to a sweetheart or friend. Includes! Cemotion delivered on Valentine's Day to whoever you want. Louis Eduards MSU gets the ox Contact! Janloe Dukes at 166-1919 Prtcei M" a carnation • must bo paid by Fob. 10th Hatauttasl So put a smile on someone's face and love In their Bjr MICHELLE CHAMBERS MSU never gained pos­ get-together, Champion has in­ heart with a Rower. M iM A V n m v o u R v iv ,! State N tw i Stall Writer session of the statue and be­ vited U-M to participate In a cause there has not been a Liar's Banquet this year. The Full Service Salons with 3 Nail . Babe the Blue Ox is no longer banquet since th at year, U-M banquet will alto give U-M 14Stylists and 4 Aestititions ' in the hande of the U niverity another chance to take pos­ has had Babe all of these years at Michigan, but they do have a chance to win It back. — until recently, Champion sesion of Babe. DOWN THE 11111. Oraad R|Vtf said. The MSU Forestry Club is In the letter inviting U-M to HATCH! (G roosbeckarea) reorganizing the once-tradi- When informed of the attend the banquet, Champion 4 8 4 -8 4 2 3 tional Liar’s Banquet held for situation, four MSU Forestry Club members decided it was wrote: “We are giving you a SO* DPP the MSU and U-M Forestry Clubs. Although it has not been time to claim the statue, which fair chance of winning Babe back through the Liar’s compe­ anyone of our 25 1411% I. Michigan Ave held since 1966, the banquet they said was rightfully theirs. tition." Largo subs (Lansing) ’ was an annual get-together for Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers During the past summer, the Though U-M no longer has a with coupon Carole and Don Satterfield the two schools which included 4 8 7 -6 6 5 5 a liars' competition, said Jim four collaborators climbed in Forestry Club, the president of their car and headed toward Champion, president of the MSU Forestry Club. U-M, said Dean Solomon, one of the conspirators. the Natural Resources Club has indicated that U-M is interested in the rebirth of the Liar's G alley Sub Shop One “liar" was picked from 25*0 E. G ra n d River (n e x t to C oral G ab les) Banquet. each school to compete, ac­ Two of the conspirators This year's banquet will be L iil^ m m M o m o m o o o o o o ie B m o w Dot Mld-torm cording to Champion. posed as students from Lansing A statue, described as Community College doing re­ held sometime dining spring term , Champion said. MSU is Q vak«s? search on club traditions, one “carved from genuine virgin Michigan White Pine by the pretended to be a transfer picking its “liar" Wednesday night at a club meeting. I t o r b 't Itolpl student from' Penn State and * U-M Foresters" in the shape of the other was in charge of the “Blue Babe, Bunyan’s Benevo­ “get-away car,” he said. “But, lying wasn't the main Summaries of assigned lent Bovine” was awarded to deal of the banquet,” Champion the school that produced the said. T h e purpose was to bring l l F Mon is ft texts for thasa courses. The statue was found after best lie. asking several veiled questions the two schools together.” In 1966, an even number of judges were picked for the and the “thieves" made off with the Blue Ox in “an orange Traditionally, the banquet also included dinner and a Pitcher Night Math: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113. competition, according to the Volkswagen with a noisy speaker. This year's banquet MSU Forestry Club. The liars tied and an agreement was made between the two schools muffler, Solomon said. “We keep the location of the will follow tradition, he said. Champion said he hoped to M iller & L a b a tt A le Sot: 201, 202, 203, 211, 212, 213. to share the Blue Ox — U-M was to keep the statue the first statue a big secret,” Champion said. “We have hidden it away get Wendell Hoover, a park naturalist and an expert on logging in Michigan, to speak at Nat Sci t Hui: All three tarns. half of the year and MSU for excellently.” the second half. In an effort to revive the the upcoming banquet. Tue is Chant 130, 131, 141. PREPARE FOR: s Tequila Night |Physics: 237, 238, 239, 287, MCAT • DAT • ISAT • SRE Roller skating for (MAT * OCAT • VAT • SAT 200, 289. m 1 ,1 ,1 , 1/2 off EGFM6*F1EX*VQE charity planned NATL DINTAL BOARDS SUMMARIES FOR ALL BASIC COLLEGE WAIVER El NURSING BOARDI neiiBts Rraansw A Hears V A C $ rry iN N Delta Upsilon and Zeta tional 75-cent charge for Vhoriil GOOD FOOD G PIZZA • DRINKS ,0 p m M'F: 11 a.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon, iN o w Gibsons Book Store (A v a ila b le Tau Alpha have planned a roller skating party to bene­ fit Easter Seais. skate rental. All profits from the ticket . IDUCttKWU [ emits 1227 E. Grand River |JB lk. Was) of Hagadoma , _ At College Book Store The party will take place Feb. 7 at Roller World on Grand River Ave. Tickets sales will go to Easter Seals. The benefit is open to all Tnt hmntm iMrmntt Imci ion far IMoriMtiwi eiRe or ceRiM lM Orchard 332-6517 Student Book Store MSU students. ■•*•leed SvheMlFsrmliiftee will cost 11.25 plus an addi­ «Hs. AM40010 (111) eo i-esii Cralm i« Mitot US CitA iptQRie PwtiB Rue endtey«es Se