S ta t VOUJM E72 NUMBER24 TUESDAY FEBRUARY7, 1978 M ICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 More disaster aid requested by state By STATE NEWS efforts was $4.8 million above the amount and United Press International ready to deal with emergencies," the normally spent duringthe Jan. 26-27 period. governor said. Gov. William G. Milliken asked President Milliken said excluding the first two days Carter Monday to extend federal disaster of the storm from reimbursement does not assistance to local governments which make sense. "In effect, well mobilized communities incurred major expenses during the first who immediately responded by implement­ “The effect of the decision to exclude the two days of last month’s crippling blizzard. ing their emergency plans and who bore the first two days in the reimbursement Milliken noted the federal government is expense of additional costs will not be program is to negate the efforts of those reimbursing local governments for 75 recognized for their initiative and effective­ counties who are the most prepared and ness." percent of the cost of snow removal services they contracted during the five-day period following Carter’s Jan. 28 emergency declaration. The storm started Jan. 26. Local governments signed an estimated $5.6 million in snow removal contracts with private firms during the five-day period covered under the reimbursement plan. An Tentative pact estimated $1.1 million was spent on such AP Wircphoto contracts during the two days prior to the .Vice-preiident W alter M ondale adm inister* th e pictu res are allow ed. From le ft are S en . W endell Joath of office to M uriel H um phrey darin g a re- president's declaration. ■enactment Monday follow ing th e actual sw earing ■is ceremonies In th e S en a te cham ber w h ere no A nderson, D-Mlnn.; S en a te M ajority L eader R obert B yrd, D -W . Va.; and S en a te M inority L ead er H ow ard B aker, R-Tenn. East Lansing and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spent $165,000 on snow removal with private contractors to clear city roads and sidewalks, said Mike Benedict, adminis­ may end strike trative assistant to the city manager. Milliken requested the extension of the By DAVID ESPO reimbursement program in a letter signed uriel Humphrey joins Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — Negotiators reached tentative agreement Monday on contract during a ceremony with Robert Connors of t ?8 C- record 63-day nationwide coal strike. the Federal Disaster Assistance Adminis­ The itentative agreement was announced at a news conference by United Mine Workers tration. President Arnold Miller and chief federal mediator Wayne L. Horvitz. BHINGTON (AP) - Muriel Buck At that ceremony, Milliken also signed I think this is a good tentative agreement," said Miller, emphasizing that it would She told reporters after the brief cere­ Mrs. Humphrey waved to family mem­ papers formally accepting federal emergen­ restore pension and health benefits that have been cut off to some UMW members. prey took the oath of office as U.S. mony on the Senate floor that she has not bers and friends in the Senate visitors' cy help for the storm. Miller said he would present the tentative agreement to his 39-member bargaining r Monday and promiaed to help pass decided whether to seek election in her own council Tuesday morning. 5 * Jgialative program left behind at the gallery and replied with a quiet, "I do,” The Corps said M onday it is continuing to right in a special election to be held 10 when Vice-president W alter F. Mondale clear snow in 42 Michigan counties now th a t ■of her husband, Hubert. months from now. *J?55inin® fourl 8 cons^ eration °f ^ e proposed contract is the first step in a administered the oath of office. th e program to reim burse local govern­ 10-day UMW ratification program. Despite the tentative agreement, it is likely to be She said she will make that decision Senators, staff members and those in the m ents for th e ir efforts has ru n out. several more days before coal can begin moving again through the supply pipeline. ppe I can do as well," she said. “I hope within two months and added, "I'U try not gallery stood and applauded the new So far, the Corps has let 662 contracts Approval by the bargaining council is not a foregone conclusion. Its members rejected ■I Hubert's shoes." to keep everybody hanging." one proposed contract agreement in 1974 before accepting a second one. senator. It was the first standing ovation in involving almost 1,400 pieces of snow the Senate since Humphrey himself re ­ removal equipment. Over $7 million has ° r r? Z' in f n" ouncin8 the conclusion of negotiations which began four months ago, said, turned to Washington from Minnesota last been obligated for snow removal work. strike re a tentative agreement which I hope will end this protracted and difficult Oct. 25 after his doctors at home had decided The 75 percent reimbursement program that cancer from which he suffered was only covers government contracts with But he emphasized that the accord was only tentative, pending approval by the anhellenlc vote today inoperable. private snow removal firms. It does not Mrs. Humphrey, who will be 66 on Feb. reimburse local units for the cost of their bargaining council and the UMW's rank and file. Horvitz also thanked West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller for his "protracted efforts" in assisting the negotiations. 3 20, was welcomed to the Senate by most of own snow removal activities performed with its members with handshakes and, more city or county equipment. Rockefeller made an unexpected appearance at the news conference and put in a pitch for umpus-wide referendum wfll bo hold today to determine whether tbs MSU In using its own resources, Benedict said, often, kisses. She became the first woman ratification of the contract. He said the proposed terms meet the "human needs” of union ter of the National Panhellenic Council should bo given a voting seat on the members, thousands of whom live in his state. pu Student Board. senator since M argaret Chase Smith of East Lansing expended some $21,000 in Maine lost a re-election bid in November labor, equipment and fuel costs. The statement by Horvitz. Miller and Rockefeller appeared to be the first push by F cou"dl b *n organisation representing minority fraternities and sororities, and 1972. The city public service department he one of MSU’a six major governing groups fall term. officials to win ratification of the tentative contract. worked 12-hour shifts until Sunday, how­ Idergrsduate students with valid M8U identification cards may vote in the Afterwards, when she and Mondale In a statement, Miller labeled the proposals "by far the best agreement negotiated” in ever, so the city may have incurred more any major industry in the past two years. hndum today between 8 a.m. and 4:80 p.m. in Berkey, Bessey and Well* Halls re-enacted the oath-taking for photograph­ costs, Benedict said. ers, she looked around, smiled and said, His statement said partial terms included the following; Bob Jipson, director of building and "It's been a very exciting day. It’s just like zoning, said snow removal ordinances in ^ -A wage increase of $2.35 an hour over three years for miners now averaging $7.80 an getting married again." East Lansing have not been actively She inherits a legislative agenda that enforced. Ordinances require that city •Guaranteed health benefits for active and retired miners and their families and restoration and improvement of pension benefits. irter requests aid ranges from the Humphrey Hawkins Full residents keep their sidewalks clear. Employment bill to legislation that would “Nothing is being done. We don't have the l e Mil>er said the total package represents an increase of nearly 37 percent over the present structure U.S. foreign aid and set policy and personnel to just blanket the city," Jipson create new programs in such fields as said. "It would be selective enforcement. The union chief omitted details of concessions the UMW is widely reported to have international trade, agriculture, child nutri­ Selective enforcement is not valid.” agreed to concerning other issues. These include requiring miners on wildcat strikes to tion, small business and urban and rural According to Milliken's office, the cost of reimburse their benefit funds for money lost and steps to discipline miners who are t Slovik's widow development. local governments' own snow removal repeatedly absent irom work. ISHINGTON (AP) — President Carter said Monday he has asked several f ssmen to introduce a bill to give life insurance benefits to the widow of Pvt. Eddie President Somoza J . the American soldier shot for desertion during World War II. En 3 House reception for about 350 Polish-Americans, Carter said he he did not have the authority himself to grant the benefits to Mrs. Antoinette I, now m her early 60s. massively opposed I Slovik, re a c h e d by telephone in Detroit where she has been living in a hotel since S ep tem be r, s a id , "This is marvelous news. in now I m broke. I've been trying to get help from the state but they are so slow. I S know what I was going to do," she said. in election boycott 1 ” s executed by a firing squad in a French village on Jan. 31,1945. Six months Bn I™! ^ a* exerut>on as legal, and dismissed Mrs. Slovik's petition for By KERNAN TURNER , * h includes Slovik’s $10,000 National Service Life Insurance policy plus MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Early returns Monday indicated Nicaraguans massively boycotted municipal elections in an l ';s contended the Army made errors in the court-martial process and apparent show of opposition to President Anastasio Somoza. g y e x e c u te d her husband to set an example for other potential deserters, A Somoza spokesperson said first returns indicated 143,000 of lw a ' "a*6 statement s ^ er Carter's remarks Monday said the president's decision the 700,000 eligible voters turned out for elections Sunday in 132 I y c o n d o n e s the act of desertion. Rather it is a response to the unique nature of towns outside Managua. Managua is federally administered and J on “nd to Mrs. Slovik's personal plight. elections were not held here. ■thaaSP ^ ers *rom all others, including those in which servicemen died by causes Some opposition politicians claimed voting figures were inflated mliev ' ,Lecut'on in desertion status,” the statem ent said. "The president does and that the turnout was even lower. is ta t 3t S*>ec'a* ^ P ’lation would be appropriate in such other cases.” Somoza's Liberal Nationalist Party claimed 136,000 votes Eiiv i em,ent sa'd Carter made the decision after a "personal appeal" from Senate against 7,000 for the Conservative Party, the only legal I - Lea>e cold The crisis started with two days of rioting after the assassination Jan. 10 of Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, publisher of high: low teens Nicaragua's only opposition newspaper, La Prensa, and a severe oniRhts low: 5 below AP Wirephoto critic of Somoza's regime. It snowballed into a massive movement for the dictator's resignation. W omen sn d children in El Pnraiso, N icaragua, pound pots, pans and buckets in a dem onstra- (continued on page 8) tion Sunday to call for the ou ster of P resident A nastasio Somoza. Pressure Israel, Sadat asks when they broke up over the Palestinian issue WASHINGTON (AP) — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Monday th a t there could be and amid some high-voltage rhetoric between peace in the Middle Eaat “in less than a week" if leaders of the two sides. Israel agreed to return to its old borders and Over the weekend, it was decided to have make Jerusalem an open city. Assistant Secretary of S tate Alfred L. Atherton But he foresaw little prospect of that unless Jr. shuttle between Cairo and Jerusalem to try the United States exerted pressure on Israel. to complete an agreem ent on a declaration of “You can insist," Sadat said in a speech to the principles. National Press Club, “that disputes should be “It is true that I am rather disappointed, but I am determined to persevere,” Sadat said of the Chinese N e w Y e a r celeb rated settled through compliance with the rule of law, not by submission to the dictates of force." snagged negotiations. “I shall continue my So far, there has been no indication that Sadat mission for the sake of Arabs and Israelis alike.” h aircuts, clothes a nd shoes. has persuaded President C arter to lean harder In outlining the Egyptian views, he gave no H ON G KONG (AP) — The Y e a r o f the In China, m o re te le v is io n s w e re fo r on Israel. A W hite House statem ent issued a t the hint that any have softened. H orse replaced th e Year o f th e Snake at sale in Shanghai d e p a rtm e n t stores, th e conclusion of C arter's weekend talks with Sadat Sadat insisted that Israel give up all the m id n ig h t M onday and m illio n s began a t Camp David, Md„ said the U.S. role was that territory the A rabs lost in the Six Day War of lu n a r N ew Y ear fe stivitie s h e re and in o ffic ia l H sinhua new s agency re p o rte d . of a “friend of both sides." 1967, permit the establishment of a Palestinian China, Vietnam , Thailand, Korea, Burma Concerts fe a tu rin g th e A m e ric a n classic At the same time, though, the administration state linked with Jordan and have its capital, a nd Taiwan. "O ld M an R iver" and e th n ic songs Jerusalem, converted into an undivided, but appeared to be nearing a decision to sell a Tens o f thousands o f la st-m in u te h ig h lig h te d th e Spring Festival, o r Tet as squadron of FEE jets to Egypt. Carter invited a open city. shoppers sw arm ed Hong Kong streets th e th re e -d a y A sian h o lid a y is called. small group of influential members of Congress Israel has offered to give up some territory in to th e n ig h t w h ile m a rkets, stores and C olo rfu l stre a m ers h anging in Peking to the White House Sunday night, and Vice gained in the war, while maintaining settlem ents bea u ty shops exte n de d business hours to w in d o w s urge d shopkeepers to "p ro m o te President W alter F. Mondale met with others and a military presence, and has opened the cope w ith th e rush. M ost w e re fig h tin g econom ic p ro s p e rity and ensure su pp ly" Monday on Capitol Hill. possibility of self-determination for the Palestin­ and stores w e re w e ll-s to c k e d w ith goods Sadat, answering questions after his speech, ians in the future. fo r tim e to round up a ll th e necessary and cro w d e d w ith buyers, H sinhua his first major exposure to the American public While Egypt remains committed to a settle­ Chinese N ew Year goodies — candles, re po rte d . on his 5 and one-half-day visit, promised not to ment, Sadat said, “the Israeli government has lotus seeds, fru its and nuts as w e ll as new use U.S. weapons against Israel. “I have chosen my faith — with peace,” he said. The political negotiations between Egypt and chosen to go back into the vicious circle of arguing over every single word or comma. “They are resorting again, to the old tactics P r e sid e n t C erter end E gyptian P r e . k w T * ! S ad at c o n v e rse follow ing Sadat's arrlv W hite H onse Su nday. S ad at w ill remain in .1 G roups pressure H iro hito to change dress Israel have been in suspension since Jan. 18 and worn-out ideas!' ton on til W ednesday. ***^»| TOKYO (AP) — Em peror H iro h ito is M onday he plans to b rin g up th e issue und e r pressure fro m tw o Japanese groups to shed his W estern suits fo r the tra d itio n a l kim ono, th e broa d sashed, n e xt m onth in a c o m m itte e o f th e House o f C ouncillors, th e D iet's u pp e r house. Acco rdin g to Tam aki, th e custom of Senators study gas pricing compromise w id e sleeved robe w orn h ere by both having th e e m p e ro r w e a r W estern dress o rig in a te d m ore than 100 years ago w ith WASHINGTON (AP) - Se­ conducted since December, was ulation. He said the counter-proposal te r’s entire bill. men and w om en. a g ove rn m e n t p olicy to im ita te th e W est. nate energy conferees on Mon­ a proposed “compromise" by However, the nine deregula­ would be formally submitted to The groups, including one called Efforts by a House* day stepped up their efforts a t Sen. Henr£ M. Jackson, tion backers said they would all 17 of the energy conferees on "le a g u e to Dress th e E m peror," com plain The e m p e ro r is m ost o fte n seen today conference committee ob^ breaking a long stalem ate on D-Wash., calling for natural gas prepare a counter-proposal sug­ Tuesday. th e e m peror is n ever seen w e a rin g a w e a rin g a fo rm a l m o rnin g coat on o ffic ia l gy to complete its workJ natural gas pricing, with those price deregulation by 1985. gesting that the price limits be The counter-proposal would kim ono. occasions, o ltho u g h it is said he dons a lifted by 1983 instead. compromise energy bO] i on both sides of the issue Senators favoring a more also immediately lift the price of Kazuo Tam aki, a m e m be r o f the kim o n o a t n ig h t in th e priva cy o f his "We’re in the same ballpark been stymied by the inihfo predicting a breakthrough this sweeping form of deregulation newly discovered gas to $1.90 Japanese D iet, or p a rlia m e n t, said o ffic ia l residence. as Sen. Jackson,” said Sen. the 17 Senate confereestosh week. met Monday on the Jackson per 1,000 cubic feet, compared B ennett Johnson, D-La., a their own differences oil Spearing the progress on the proposal and emerged from the to the $1.84 proposed by Jack­ natural gas issue. energy bill, the first time session saying they support its spokesperson for the senators son and the $1.75 contained in serious negotiations have been general theme of phased dereg­ favoring deregulation. the House-passed administra­ One administration $ tion bill for continued price said it was dear the U controls. House intends to support! Jackson, chairperson of the proposal and is in the pro* DRAFTED M ILITA R Y CHEAPER Senate Energy Committee, also “jiggling its figures" toi said he hoped the long deadlock that the Jackson pr* could soon be broken which has would cost consumers leaiL Volunteers cost more stalled action on President Car­ other possible compromisa! the Slot* N ew t i t published by 'h e students of Michigon Stole UnivertiJ day during Foil W inter ond Spring tchool lerm t Monday Wedneidoy hi during Summer term ond a special Welcome Week edition ■$ published m Stcf-Stl WASHINGTON (AP) - Six million paid because of the high tary housing costs. Subscription rote i t $20 per year years of the all-volunteer mil­ flunkout rate among Army •$178 million for hiring civil­ Second c 'o tt pottoge paid a t l o t ' la n tm g Mich Editorial and busmen Student Servicet B'dg Michigan Stote University Eott lonting Mich 48824 Fos'OI itary force have cost $18.4 inductees over the past six ians who now do most house­ Social Security process tig h te n ed billion more than the military years. keeping chores like KP, which publication number i t S20260 Postmaster Pleate te nd form 35 9 to Slate New t 345 Student Services core of MSU Messenger Service Eatl Lansing Mich 48823 draft system, far in excess of Contrary to the predictions used to be assigned to low- the Pentagon’s own estimates, of early voluntary Army sup­ ranking GIs. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER WASHINGTON (AP) — The g o ve rn ­ a re re q u ire d to su bm it th is evidence. the General Accounting Office porters, about 40 percent of the The GAO conceded that $289 ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER m ent, hoping to p reve n t ille g a l aliens The adults also w ill have to a pp e a r in said Monday. new inductees fail to qualify PHONES million had been saved tax­ fro m g e ttin g Social Security cards, is News/Editorial..................................................................................... person a t a Social Security o ffic e fo r an The congressional auditing and are eased out within the payers through phasing out the ClassifiedAds............................................................ going to m ake it a little m o re d iffic u lt fo r "in -d e p th " in te rv ie w to m ake sure they agency said in a new study that first 90 days. selective service system. Display Advertising............................................................................. Business O ffic e ..................................................................................... everyone to g et a card. n eve r held a Social Security card, N aver there is likely to be any For those would-be soldiers Pentagon officials have ac­ Photographic ......................................................................................... S tarting la te r this ye ar, anyone w ho said. They have been a ble to m a il th e ir reduction in the current $3.6 the cost is $86 million in knowledged in congressional applies fo r a n ew card w ill have to a pp licatio n and docu m e n ta ry evidence in billion higher cost of the vol­ training, $75 million in separ­ testimony th a t the volunteer subm it "do cu m e ntary evidence o f th e ir u n til now . unteer force annually. ation benefits and $115 million force had cost between $300 The study was released by in civilian unemployment ben­ million and $500 million more age, id e n tity and citizenship o r alie n sta tu s," Social Security A d m in istra tio n spokesperson M ichael N ave r said M o n ­ The g o ve rn m e nt has not yet decided w h e th e r th e youths w ill be a b le to m ail th e ir form s in o r if they, too, m ust a pp e a r Comptroller General Elmer Staats a t a hearing of a Senate efits, the GAO said. Among other additional costs since the end of the draft years, Nunn said. ASMSU armed services subcommittee cited by Staats were: He quoted Army Secretary day. C urrently, o n ly adults 18 and o ld e r in person, N ave r added. chaired by Sen. Sam Nunn, •$1.4 billion for recruiting and Clifford Alexander as saying, BOARD MEETING D-Ga. advertising. “The all-volunteer force is a Nunn said the 2.1 million- •$932 million spent in recruit­ bargain for taxpayers,” and Live coverage tonight from 7:30 ing and higher pay for doctors H eavy snow hits N o rth east member volunteer military is costing so much that it is taking and dentists, who nonetheless said the Army official had claimed that rather than cost­ until 9:30 with a complete away from other major defense have signed up in insufficient ing money, the all-volunteer programs and will inevitably numbers. force saves $40 million annual- wrap-up by Chris Hansen anil Heavy snow d rive n by high w inds m a rkets re p o rte d shoppers w e re sto ck­ sw ept through the N orthe a st on M onday, ing up in a n tic ip a tio n o f sh ort supplies mean a “steady erosion” of the U.S. defense capabilities. •$1.2 billion in higher mili­ iy- Charles Bailey following the 0:30 news crip p lin g road, ra il and a ir tra ffic and and snow bound days ahe a d . Legislative The GAO found th at $14.2 b rin g in g business a n d g o ve rn m e n tsto a and co urt sessions w e re cancelled. billion of the additional cost 6 4 0 am near standstill fo r th e second tim e in 17 days. O ffices closed e arly and w o rke rs Schools in hundreds o f com m un itie s w e re shut a ll day M onday; oth e rs opened th e ir doors b rie fly , th e n closed as th e since the draft ended in 1971 has gone to pay substantially higher salaries to new enlistees Airlines cut costs, M ic h ig a n S ta te R a d io Network struggled to fig h t th e ir w ay hom e. Snow snow m o un ted . M o re than h a lf a fo o t o f and junior officers in all the W MSN WMCD WBRS em ergencies w e re declared in N ew York City, B altim o re and dozens o f o th e r cities snow w as re p o rte d in som e areas by e a rly a fte rn o o n ; a ccum ulations o f up to services. A ssistant Defense Secre­ eliminate life rafts and towns th ro u g h o u t th e region. tary John P. White acknow­ 20 inches w e re e xpe cted by th e tim e th e ledged that the $14.2 billion MIAMI (AP) — Two major airlines have cut costs by removing Some banks w ere closed, and su pe r­ storm ends today. should be attributed to the volunteer force, but added mil­ itary pay would probably have life rafts from passenger jets flying routes over stretches of water. And the Federal Aviation Adminstration says a t least four other major carriers have been told they can do the same. WE NEED C arter signs child pornography bill risen anyway far above the low salaries paid soldiers in the 1960s. low-ranking In the 1980s, White said, Braniff and National confirmed Monday that life rafts have been removed from their aircraft flying the two affected routes — the Atlantic coastal corridor linking Miami and the Northeast and Gulf routes between South Florida and the West. DANCERS! WASHINGTON (AP) - President C ar­ For a second o ffe n se , th e p e n a lty is at there will be 15 percent fewer In its application last year National said: “Multiple-engine Register Now at te r signed leg isla tio n M onday im posing least tw o years b u t n ot m o re than 15 young Americans in the age shutdowns are virtually unknown. National Airlines has never p enalties on anyone using ch ild ren fo r years. A nyone c o m m ittin g a second group from which military en­ experienced a double-engine shutdown.” Delta Tau Delta Fraternity p ornography o r in tersta te p ro stitu tio n . o ffense also could be subject to a fin e of listees are drawn. The result, A National Boeing 727 lost power in all three engines 155 miles fo r the 5th annual W ith o u t com m ent, C arter placed his up to $15,000. he said, will be even higher off the Florida coast during a Jan. 27 flight from Miami to sign a tu re on an am endm ent to the The b ill, w hich w as a pp ro ve d by voice enlistment costs attributable to Newark. The pilot restarted the engines and made an emergency M.S. Dance for Strength c rim in a l code w hich also bans th e sale vote in th e Senate on Nov. 4, g o t 401-0 the voluntary force. landing a t Jacksonville. The 103 passengers aboard would have A nother additional cost un­ had to rely on life jackets and emergency deplaning chutes if the Dance Marathon and d is trib u tio n o f m a te ria l dep ictin g approval in th e House on Jan. 24. children in sexually e x p lic it conduct if it covered by the GAO was $276 je t had been forced to ditch in the Atlantic. (Feb. 24, 25, 8 26) Specifically, th e new la w m akes it a has been m a ile d o r ca rrie d in in te rsta te crim e to induce anyone und e r 16 years Help fig h t M ultiple Sclerosis o r fo re ig n com m erce. o ld to engage in sex acts fo r th e Call .11 337-1721 rtrt-e l m i fo r more inlnrm inform ation afio The new lo w sets fines o f up to $10,000, prod u ctio n o f p orn o g rap h ic m a te ria ls to a p enalty of up to 10 years in prison, or be d is trib u te d th ro u g h in te rs ta te co m ­ both, fo r th e firs t offense. m erce. A TUESDAY NIGH! | DELIGHT! Senate to d e b a te P anam a trea tie s WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders THE BLUE OR*** 1 th a t re qu ire s only a sim ple m a jo rity and said M onday they w ill b rin g the Panamu th e tw o -th ird s m a jo rity needed fo r Here is where the bride's dreams EXTENSION Canal tre a ty — one o f the most p o litic a lly ra tific a tio n is lacking, according to Baker become a reality beginning w ith I SERVICE charged issues o f th e ye ar — to th e Senate flo o r on W ednesday fo r th e sta rt o f an expected tw o to fiv e w eeks of and M a jo rity Leader R obert C. Byrd D-W Va. her first visit with our Bridal Consultant. . .then the selection fA TONIGHT FROM9:OOp« | debate. N e ith e r w o u ld e s tim a te how many of her Bridal stationery, listing of 'TIL CLOSE But consideration o f th e contro versia l votes now e x is t fo r th e tre a ty , but an her preferences in our Gift M IC H IG A N ’S # ! BlUEGH pact w ill not begin in earnest u n til a fte r A ssociated Press survey o f th e Senate, Congress returns Feb. 20 fro m its 10-day Registry, and choosing memor­ GROUP* published over the w ee ke n d, show ed the recess fo r Lincoln s Birthday. C arter a d m in is tra tio n IB votes shy o f the able gifts for the wedding party M in o rity Leader H ow ard Baker, 67 needed if a ll m em bers w e re present. N o C over! N o M in ^ from our Fine Jewelry collection. R-Tenn., said his head count shows "m o re The p oll showed 31 firm o r possible than enough" votes to add tw o key o n ti-tre a ty votes, th re e sh ort o f th e 34 am endm ents to th e proposal. H ow ever, needed to block it. i3 ‘“ Jacobson'S CORNER OF M. A-C 351-5344 J ^| t| B . . ; , hlnan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan wr \ { ■A - ■ 1i . J g | ESyil Peoples Choice seeks volunteers By REGINALD THOMAS nity, Gray said. The publication received a State News Stiff Writer tion was allowed to keep its office space. burst of support last term when the ASMSU Gray said. paper was politically oriented. The People s Choice is seeking voluntary student help to continue publishing **• space and .personnel Committee recom­ Committee members later said they did After getting the information (about the HHk {fWm quafity p,p er” for bIlck rtudent, * Mid Editor in-Chief Charlene Gray. The People a Choice haa been struggling mended thaf People's Choice not receive S t sp£ e in the Student Services uuding. The recommendation was changed office allocation) we got a lot of support. After it was over, everyone went back into their little cubbyholes,” she said. The not actually know whether the paper had political direction, since they had never seen the paper. Some were unaware that the after many black students protested the People s Choice is a black student publica- to survive and has not received the apathy of black students is hindering the tion. necessary backing from the black commu­ a rd s decision. However, community efforts and purpose of the People's Choice, interest rapidly died out after the publica- she added. a c M c .f® ? 16’8 Ch,iice is funded by the “We don’t have the proper staff to meet S ti ? Media Appropriation Board. The publication is being allocated Campus parking cost the demands of the paper. A limited staff presents a limited organization," she said. ”1 hope black journalism students will take action to work and get the job done and money on a provisionary basis this year. ,, ay sa‘d the type of allocation concerns the staff because if the People's Choice does not do what the appropriation board feels is balance the biases of the media." productive, funding would be halted. Since the publication's encounter with up; fees stay stable ASMSU Student Board, the People’s Choice has maintained an enigmatic relationship with ASMSU representatives, Gray said. She added the paper is trying to establish an advertising department to help raiae its own money. But because of the lack of blacks majoring in advertising, the venture has The People’s Choice staffers and sup­ By DAN SPICKLER been less than successful. “It would give us be accomodated on sod next to the lot. By porters spoke to the student board last term State News Staff Writer the monetary independence we can feel the South Complex Lot F holds 927 cars. to protest the space and allocation commit­ secure with," she said. The coat to the University of providing a tee a proposal. The controversy revolved place to park your car on campus is rising Synder and Phillips Hall area residents The people’s Choice has not published an have part of the use of the parking ramp on around the committee's reason for the “ach year, but the the six-dollar regiatra- issue since fall term but one is scheduled for Shaw across from the Chemistry Building. recommendation to revoke the publication’s ron fee has remained the same. early this month. The People’s Choice will But Baron said the space of that ramp is office space — that the magazine is In the early '60s, said Milton Baron, politically oriented. also be changing editors within the coming being taken up by the academic use and will month?. They will be losing both Gray and be totally utilized for academic parking Space guidelines state that political Managing Editor Rodney James in March, when the Communications Sciences build­ organizations may not use ASMSU office ing opens. space. The committee’s decision was based term * and •,ame9 will he graduating this The cost today will be near $800. Cries for on a conversation between former Interfra­ lore parking spaces get louder and louder Where will those students park? Students interested in working with ternity Council representative Dan Court­ ich year, he said. I don’t have any idea what we’re going People's Choice can contact the paper in 101 ney and the People's Choice news editor Ann It is not just a m atter of laying some to do," Baron said. Student Services Bldg. or leave a note in 21 Holmes Courtney said Holmes told him the Student Services Bldg. cement down,” Baron said. "You have to Off-campus students park at Lot Y by Mt. consider drainage, curbing, lights, signs, Hope and Farm Lane roads. Baron said the paving and greenage," he said. M illiken budget may long distance from campus is the result of Baron said his $800 estimate does not r's entire bill. previous plans to build a dormitory area include the cost of the land which the north of the lot. Those plans were cancelled Effort! by a Hot*n University already owns. but further expansion by the University nference committMoi^ I don t think students realize that we are makes using the land for parking nearly ’ to complete Ha «or| J one of the few universities providing impossible, he said. mpromise energy M J en stymied by the iuU e 17 Senate conferwte4 eir own differences * J l l Physical P U n t w orker R obert P it e h f r d l.b .r T in t ^ w e t p t t i d i y I s . ground near B e s .e y Hall to repair . w ater main w hieh b u r ^ parking. Most schools leave the problem of having a car to the student." Two main lots are used by on-campus students. By the East Complex Lot X holds Parking problems become even more intense during snow storms. Baron said the University is forced to absorb the cost of hurt vet med school itural gas issue. 923 cars on pavement, and another 480 can maintaining the lots and snow removal adds to the expense. By PATRICIA UCROIX department," Weiser said. One administration a State News Stafl Writer South Complex Lot F expansion is sorely But Welser said he will keep hoping for id it was clear the 1_ The limited funding suggested for higher needed,Baron said, but the University is increased funding for the college. >use intends to support ■ oposal and is in the proea ianuts P e r s o n a l having a hard time finding dollars to spend. education in Gov. William G. Milliken’s budget message last month could spell "You've got to be eternally optimistic in this game. Vet med piays a vital role in iggling its figures' to i at the Jackson p j Esmail attorney to see Holden Hall councilmembers say a drive to improve the area may be started soon. additional trouble for some traditionally underfunded University departments. society, through service, the teaching of auld cost consumers la L a d lin e e x t e n d e d Baron said the six-dollar registration fee Officials in the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine have complained of low funding to veterinarians, and in research." , o ™ L C° Uege received 53.2 million in her possible compromise! leadline to submit Pea- Trsonal ads for the State Wednesday. Ads may be brought in to the classified supporters at meeting paid to get a sticker to park on the lots barely pays for the paperwork involved in registering and maintaining the lots. their department for many years. A report prepared supported conclusions that the 1978-77 and had requested an increase of approximately $1 million forl977-78. S p e e d ily , the figures revealed that the ■classified department's college is severely underfunded. The report office, 347 Student Services MbU veterinary school received an average (Valentine's Day section Bldg. A letter from Sami Esmail's attorney, Felicia Langer. which He said 18,000 cars are registered for also said the college has the poorest includes a persona] message from Esmail to his MSU supporters, of $3.5 million less in state appropriations in leu extended to noon parking spaces, but speculated that many student-faculty ratio in comparison with the 1975-76 than did the nation's top veterinary during a defense committee meeting Wednesday at more cars without stickers are parked in four other top veterinary colleges. i.ou p.m. in 341-342 Union. schools in Pennsylvania, California, Texas the lots. Dean John Welser said the situation isn't Correction Esmail, a 23-year-old MSU student, was arrested in Israel Dec 21 on suspicion of belonging to the Popular Front for the Baron said the only time parking on turf likely to improve unless the governor changes his position. and Cornell. In addition, MSU's college received over K A t MANAGE! is incorrectly reported in 17 cases of the 10-day, "red” $4 million less than the other schools from Liberation of Palestine, an outlawed terrorist organization. rather than pavement has been a problem is "The $9 million proposed by the governor LIES MANAGER i State News article measles, known medically as outside sources. Abdeen Jabara, legal adviser for the committee, will read the during the spring when snow melts and the will just barely cover the University's basic i measles outbreak on rubeola, have been diagnosed Total income for the college during that letter and discuss the development of issues in Esmail's case since ground thaws out. “It gets pretty muddy expenses and not any improvements for any \ that 17 cases of the by physicians a t Olin Health (continued on page 8) Israeli authorities published the charges, committee member Rick then," he said. I measles, rubella, have Center. "Rubella" is the med- ureen said. mfirmed in residence ical term for the "3-day" or “German measles.” raid have reported that TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY y o u n e e d i s lo v e . A Cheese Tempter! Mr.Hobie’SNEWSOUP. . . Now W atermellon Rhythm Band featuring Sally Waisenburg R a itt - Ronstandt AWann And Canadian Restaurant Spatial Wonderful Book About Ham & 4-11 p.m. All the Roast Beef, mashed potatoes I gravy you can eat The Largest Cheddar fiizardi' Experience *In life )heese @ndepqi°ound sad )BLKXUA 224 A bb ott 351-2285 G05M 0 P0 LI1A H Now in papeiback. $1.95 AMAN'S REACH9 ISRAEL: SHOULD EXCEED HIS GRASP... pLINE IS TOMORROW 1 2 :0 0 n o o n Hobie's 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing 109 E. Allegan, Lansing I 1 I I I I I I When you think about if —isn t the point of life reat h i n g o u t f Only when people are set ure. brave and open enough to reai h nul lo others does file begin to v irld the joy. the fulfillm ent. we e»pe« I from il Most ot us think we are reat hing out fo r the job. the future, others in need the ones we love But. if we re honest we a r t . . . All Valentine’s Peanuts Personals Soon to Open • Saqinaw & Waverly I reat hing out at all We re simply grabbing lo r I security a life that s safe, predn table anil I only goes so far lim ited and I perhaps, lim iting I THI PAUHSTN believe in reai h i n g out to p will be the last chance Tuesday I people w ho need In hear The Gospel, people I who are lonely and i onfused, people yean hing I for truth, fo r something lo believe in — in tollege to place your ad. BRICK HOUSE I dorms, on t ilv streets, in slums, in suburbs. 1 or wherever they mas be I W e reath out because we re missionaries oi NIGHT 1 the ( alholit ( hurt h. a group of priests dedit ated I lo proclaiming The Gospel in our times because hurry to 3 4 7 Student Wednesday I 1 we believe God is reat hing out to everv one of us If you think you ta n reath out as we do. I if you think God may be ta ilin g you lo a life ot I servit e as an inventive, modern, dedit ated priesi TELAflV DISCO DANCE UNIVERSITY I w rite THE PAULISTS— a group of men who prices and d on ’t let that I share a holy vision and live that vision n a free and friendly way. NIGHT r ..................................................................1 1 fPecial som eone down. THE PAULISTS Af Tel Aviv Unive a C la s s ifie d Ad on ijDisco Director of Vocation* The PAUL 1ST FATHERS Dtpt 418 MNtt 99tb Street m York. N T 1001» ludorc Studies H eb'e w o n d Archaeology Studying o i le i Aviv Un. versify con b e less expen V a l e n t i n e ’s D ay. JlA Osar Father Da Siano Ptaaaa aand me more information on me work of THE PAUL iSTS and the Pauli* t Priesthood N»Ml ____ __________ _____________ sive b o th m turnon o n d bv m g expenses than mony Am erican universities For inform ation on these l f S ta te . T e le ph on e orea code - Z'P - 316 E. Michigan Ave on d Other programs send adore s s . ■n th e coupon or call { C o lle g e / U niversity _ Lansing, Mi. Amertcon Friends o f Tel N e News Classified C llv ■ Aviv University o t (212) 371-4500 60 7 5651 I Major free parking in the rear COLLEGE AUfNOiNO - CUSS OF__________ S tu d e n ts u rg e d to s e a t b la c k G re e k s Black fraternities and sorori­ governing status to MSU*s chapter them a seat on the ASMSU A major difference hw„, ties, though they have been active of the National Pan-Hellenic Coun­ Student Board, which the white black and white Greet *1' in campus life at MSU for several cil, the organization which repre­ Greeks have. tions is that most whiter years, have never had an effective sents black fraternities and sorori­ It is up to MSU students to grant voice in ASMSU or any other part ties on campus. Though this NPHC full ASMSU board status members live in their 0; y houses. while blac?r of student government. Now it granted black Greeks the same today in a referendum which is are. scattered throughGl looks as if this will finally change. status as Interfratemity Council open to all undergraduate stu­ tones and off-ramp” Just before he left MSU, former and the Panhellinic Council, the dents. President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. organizations for white fraterni­ The black Greeks have not had there may v. signed a document granting major ties and sororities, it did not give full board status in the past occurrence of double * ' because they existed until two tion in the case of blacW years ago only as associate mem­ bers of IFC. Under this arrange­ A r a d io a c t iv e t h r e a t ment, black Greeks had no vote on IFC matters and could not exercise a factor m votimr ."""‘I ASMSU seat f o r j i f f ] effective control over their own black Greek organizatioi Recently, residents in Northern affairs. have not been establfr day return to the earth. However, Canada were treated to an awe­ it takes no giant leap of faith to Because of this, and due to the some and ominous sight. A fireball suppose that objects of this nature fact they felt their concerns slashed the sky and landed with a are presently whizzing around the differed from the fraternities and The IFC and the Pan™ bang in the fmzen wastes of the globe, manufactured by both ma­ sororities under IFC, the black Council both seem eager tot Great Slave Lake in Canada’s jor superpowers. Greeks organized under the NPHC the NPHC join t f f ? J Northwest Territories. We support Carter’s call for an two years ago. They have been K|S*Pr board, and a voicefaj The streak that rent the sky was end to launching this type of especially active in service activi­ black Greeks on ASMSU isL not by any stretch of the imagina­ machinery, and hope that, provi­ ties around campus, and un­ overdue. We hope students, tion one of nature's innocuous dentially, future nuclear disasters questionably merit a voice of their yes on the referendum s celestial fireworks. It was a can be avoided. own in ASMSU. them that voice. nuclear-powered satellite, cour­ tesy of the Soviet Union, and it fell from the sky an orbit too soon. Had it plummeted to the earth one DOONESBURY ^ G a rry Trudejij |!J The S ta te N e w s revolution later, it would have landed near New York City at the H Am , l ' M W m v A c a m MOREOVER, IA M TO LD THAT 6Em EM EN .TEU M E,m O N height of rush hour. O F sw o e m n m m , bu tu n - THEYARE SIW B tlS OFPR.HENRY EAROH ARE YOURIEARINS THOSE N O M m 'V E Tuesday, February 7, 1978 LiKE HOST0FTHEHJR86N DCMON- lOSSMSER, THEFEAHKED SPEAK­ M ASKS? SURELY YOU'RE NOT The radioactive fragments of I s u m s m a t, th ese younsm en ER AT TDM6HTS DINNER HON- PROTEOIN6 RELATIVES OR EOT MIP-IERHS sty*I Editorials are the opin ions o f the S ta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts, colum ns C0MN6IIP,m. m \ the satellite pose a distinct threat ee \A RE AS AMERICAN AS LOVED ONES IN a n d le tte rs a re p e rso n a l opin ions. to human life. Several fragments IR A N ? E dito ria l D ep a rtm e n t have been recovered, but the Editor-in-chief............. Michael Tanimuro Photo Editor............................. Richard Politowski Managing Editor......... ...............Kot Brown Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselman damage is already done. The Opinion Editor............. Dove Misiolowski Sports Editor.............................Tom Shanahan question which now must be Special Projects Editor. Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor...................................Kim Shanahan addressed is this: what can be done City Editor.................... Joe Scales Copy Chief............................ Renaldo Migaldi Campus E d ito r........... Anne Sfuorf Freelance Editor............................Michael Winter to prevent a recurrence? Wire Editor.................. . Jocelyn Loskowski Staff Representative................. Chris Kuciynski President Carter has come out A d v e rtis in g D ep o rtm e n t in opposition to littering space Advertising M onoger. Sharon Seiler Assistont Advertising Manager. Denise Dear with radioactive satellites which, the laws of physics tell us, will one VIEWPOINT: PANHELLENIC COUNCIL to run it on the front page showsden taste. Since seeing that issue ofthe State| I have been haunted by the quest On bringing MSU fo rw a rd a nature walk in the snow. what would drive an editorial still university newspaper to scrape thei f of their photo files and dig up a a ‘Mr. F reeze’ Not only was I appalled, but disgusted which isn’t fit to be published ininjl By IAN MCPHERSON work away from the existing tokenism to exposure to the many openings a t MSU with the display of th at particular photo on form — except maybe Hustler mag> We would like to emphasize the im­ real progress in the realm of racial relations which the representative can communicate the front page of a publication with the portance of a decision made by the Board of at Michigan State. A voting seat on ASMSU to his constituents, thereby advancing inappropriate reputation of the State News. The only answer is that the e Trustees at the request of the University will provide a crucial ingredient to the minority involvement at this University. whoever was in charge of papersI That was the worst showing of editorial Student Advisory Group and Dr. Eldon venture — communication. The input in The referendum will take place on that day, were suffering from snow I wish to voice my disapproval towards discretion I have encountered in your Nonnamaker, Vice President for Student committee work and other areas of respon­ Tuesday February 7,1978, all day in these ness. the State News' sense of news value in newspaper in the four years I have Affairs. They accorded the MSU chapter of sibility will enhance awareness. halls: Wells, Bessey and Berkey. relation to the Friday, Jan. 27 issue It’s going to be hard for the Stilel attended this University. To run a photo the National Panhellenic Council (an In addition, the voting seat will provide McPherson is president of Interfraternity Council featuring the picture of “Mr. Freeze” taking editors to outdo themselves on thisnf like th at in a newspaper is bad enough, but organization comprised of four black considering its sensationalist editor sororities and four black fraternities) equal icy, time will only tell. status with the Interfratem ity Council and MaityJ| the Panhellenic Council. We have supported VIEWPOINT: PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 544M the organization from its outset, as its Maureen& existence reflects more accurately the 633W.HolJ makeup of our Greek system. However, what is necessary now is that we all support the NPHC by voting to grant it a voting seat on the students’ governing Students urged to p u t NPHC on board B ru n to n thankej group, ASMSU, on Tuesday, Feb. 7 1978. The voting seat on the Student Board will By KENT BARRY insignificant role in undergraduate student government. All of us who depend so much provide access for increased participation On T u e s d a y , a referendum will be held to consider the application of the National Pan- One question that has surfaced in this entire issue is the propriety of recognizing a paychecks should be most gratefultol by blacks. The lines of communication hellenic Council to be m ad e a voting member of the ASMSU Student Board. group on the basis of minority status. I believe that the philosophical opposition to this Brunton, payroll manager, and his* within the organization assure the capacity T h e NPHC w as officially recognized as a major governing group by the University type of representation does not fully take into account the strong support this issue has managed to get both the labor and of Ira Combs, president of the NPHC, as a w hen Clifton Wharton approved its request for such status shortly before leaving for the received from other major governing groups, all of which have a stake in the outcome. payroll out on time in spite of the qualified spokesperson for the black com­ S ta te University of New York. The Presidents of RHA, IFC, UARC, Panhellenic Council, and ICC have all given their that closed Michigan State Univer munity as a whole — not necessarily just As a major governing group, the NPHC has governing authority over the various full support for the additional major governing group. two days. NPHC. minority fraternities and sororities on campus. Presently, they are not recognized by the R ather than encouraging a separation of minority students from the general Mr. Brunton managed to get The fact that Combs has been active as a ASMSU Student Board as a major governing group. Thus, the referendum will, if undergraduate population, this proposal actually will serve to increase the level of home in Eaton Rapids to his office Greek serves as an indication of his approved by students, give the NPHC status essentially equal to the Residence Halls communication among the several major governing groups. By putting the NPHC on an Thursday and spent the night thereii' leadership and the good he will do for Association and Interfratem ity Council. equal footing with other governing groups, an atmosphere will be established which will to meet his deadline. He worWJ ASMSU, and thus the entire undergraduate Ira Combs, President of the NPHC, has done an outstanding job in his efforts to expand enable minority students to be dealing with other groups on a peer level. Presently, that Friday, spent the night at KeDogg population. This leadership, and Combes’ th e sphere of influence of this important group, and his performance has been is not the case. and was back at his desk all ofthat* sincere concern for campus affairs, pro­ instrumental in bringing this m atter to students. Finally, I want to point out that this referendum question will not become a reality I’m sure that there are W mises continuously good representation. 1 stro n g ly s u p p o rt the efforts of the NPHC to gain a voting seat on the Student Board, instances of such dedication, hut unless students take the time to vote. Polling places have been set up at locations on It is time for us to bring the campus a n d u rg e ail s tu d e n ts to ta k e th e time to vote in Tuesday’s referendum. Polls will be open campus that take the heaviest traffic of students. I urge everyone to take the time on accolades are due the payroll office. forward in time from its pre-civil rights era. all d a y a t W ells, B e rk e y a n d Bessey. EmilyHe* Tuesday to vote on this issue, so that a mandate of support can be realized for increased 1240Woodcre* The move is not drastic, but logical — it will Aside from the more blatant forms of discrimination which the minority students on minority representation on the ASMSU Student Board. provide the opportunities for ASMSU to East14 campus h a v e suffered in past years, minority groups in general have been relegated to an Sorry Is ASMSU Student Board President. I felt old last weekend. special e lle a s lor both 2U01 and Close Encounters). Who from this oblivious, wrapping their grinders and baking It started Friday night when I went to see 2001: A Space new generation even knows from a "tripping movie?” song is important, it’s part of me. I felt older st * Odyssey in a packed University Auditorium. Unlike many of you, The younger folks in the audience were watching the same from those around me. « there* before Friday I had seen 2001 only once, and that was in eighth movie Friday night, but they weren’t seeing what we saw, Then, as if to bring the weekend full c ir c le , 1sa grade some eight years ago. weren't sharing the same experience. released Herbert Ross film, The Turning Pom • That was before Star Wars and Cloae Encounters. That was The generational discrepency followed me. After the show I stars as the aging ballet dancer who doesn t get n . ^ when American audiences either dismissed the film entirely or went to Bell’s Pizza, and while waiting for a grinder heard Earth, calls anymore," and Shirley MacLaine is her o^ j Turning spoke about it in meaningless platitudes, while for the younger viewers, the usual analysis consisted of several well-chosen Wows. But they, too, were a t a loss to explain its themeatic For thorn it w ot |uit another song. For me the ballet company for motherhood and Okla o meet many years later, long after e a c h has c destinies, when the time has come to face their c ^ content in accepted English. it w as much more, bringing back many to terms with their lives. faces and events. points In any case, 2001 is now being seen by a whole new generation of movie goers. Symbolically enough, the early show Friday found several groups of chaperoned children in the audience. Wind and Fire’s "Thats the Way of the World” over the radio. But In the end, Shirley MacLain’s daughter fulfills stardom on stage she never met. Again, tne clt and out of the old comes the new, however doom ^ 1 | it was as though only I heard it. Not a head moved, not a foot mistakes of the past. H For this new generation, the special effects we marvelled at tapped, not a hum was heard. just eight years is passe. The orbiting space station probably The Turning Point is not profound work, hut1 IRA ELLIOTT looked to them like plastic toys floating in a phony black "That’s the Way of the World" was released sometime in 1974, reflects a fine sensibility. A t film’s end onV* m0Ved* \ only four years ago. But for many of the people in Bell’s, the song background, the computer Hal a second-rate R-2 Deetoo. had about as much importance to them as a Frank Sinatra tune emotionally or intellectually . but one has would have for me. levels and feels that an experience of value w ^ Even the famed color (or light) corridor near the end of the film The turning point in the movie is when the ° turnjngP ^ l was nothing special if you saw the chandelier-like mothership in For them it was just another song. For me it was much more to the new. I faced a similar, though smaller, CIobc Encounters (the same man, Douglas Trumbull, worked on bringing back many faces and events. How could they be so weekend. riffin excels in 3-meter By LARRY LILLIS Stete New* SportsWriter you go to the pool, except (or where the women are, the one t Is always crowded is by the diving board, are two variations of the dive that most people know: oding in the water on their back, or doing a bellyflop. This, r, is not the case with MSU diver Jesse Griffin. a senior from Lansing Sexton, has been diving since BUT LOSE TO NEW HAMPSHIRE gh. H e is the youngest member of his family and he decided his brother into the water, jd e r brother was a diver, and a pretty good one too,” Griffin decided that I would like to be a diver also, but I wanted to 0[ my brother’s shadow, Gymnasts upset Massachusetts reer didn't really get going until I started to get coached. I MSU women's gymnastics coach Mike Kasavana knew what he hed by ex-MSU diver Jim Henderson. It was under Jim gymnast and coach. “Everyone hit well and it was a vood feelinv ” _.glly started to prosper as a diver." “ ' T P 1 a few weeks ago when he said his team will rise, or tall, to the level of the competition. Against UNH Friday, the Spartans (now 4-2) suffered a Griffing got started, he took off. While attending high It showed this weekend. breakdown on their best event, the uneven parallel bars. Pam at Lansing Sexton, he grabbed all-city, all-state and Steckroat finished second, at 9.00, but you had to go all the way At the University of New Hampshire Friday night, the rica honors. down to Amy Thompson's 8.25 to find the next Spartan. L didn't seem to slow Griffin down a t all. He is a two-time Wild™?.'lkIe4 u PartanS,* ere heavy ,llvorites t0 rip the unheralded A trio of freshmen fueled MSU's victory Sunday. Cheryl Wildcats. UNH prevailed, 138.00-136.40. n n e r for MSU. On top of that, he earned all-America honors Bellaire, who won vaulting against New Hampshire, also topped Sunday afternoon, against seventh-ranked Massachusetts, the 7and finished seventh and eleventh nationally in the three- the field at U-Mass, throwing a 9.10. Lori Boea, defending meter events, respectively. He also grabbed a fifth-place 14l S i ? s aAer“g* * ** routine and earned an important Michigan high school all-around champion from Troy, was 141.35-135.45 victory. The winning total was an MSU record. in the Big Ten's three-m eter competition. Griffin is also a victorious on the balance beam, scoring a 9.10 and finishing sixth in It was a homecoming of sorts,” said Kasavana, former U-Mass the all-around. captain along with teammate Shawn Elkins. , w anted to compete in the Big Ten because it has good Lori did an outstanding job in both meets this weekend, with a ion between the divers. It finally came down to a choice of lot of pressure on her,” Kasavana said. either Michigan or MSU. Boes has had to compete on the heels of standing ovations at sn't an easy decision to make and there were a lot of things ped me make up my mind,” Griffin said. “The Spartans W om en tra ck ste rs Penn State (for reigning national all-around champ Ann Carr), at New Hampshire (for Denise Walker, who sparked Friday's upset) Le a nice scholarship and while I was still in high school I • ■ I • i an,, Y'™ass lf°r All-American Susie Cantwell). king out with some of the guys here (MSU) so my decision W In r I t t I n v i t n + i n n r i I r, i „ U! lln* a frf sh.man “P after these people who are nationally ‘e a little easier. Besides that, my coach was a former MSU "* III V I I U I I( j II U I ed put a lot of pressure on Lori," Kasavana said « " ,n not.hef freshman' Beth ^ e l . won the all-around scoring MSU’s women’s track team Spartan track coach Cheryl Steckroat was tops in both uneven bars and floor exercise. -e Griffin feels the Big Ten is so competitive, his goal is to boosted its indoor season record kh in diving in the Big Ten. Last year he finished seventh Flanagan was content with the over the weekend to 2-0 with win, despite the lack of indivi­ b in the three-meter diving event. Of the six people that 72-2/3 points and the champion­ dual victories. Swimmers win in front of him, five have graduated. Because of this, Griffin ship at the Pittsburgh Invita­ has to be ranked in the top three in the nation in the “We didn't do as well in some tional. events as I had anticipated," she ter event. It puts him in a position to become an NCAA Second- and third-place said. rican in the three-meter diving event, berths in the 14-team invita­ Flanagan felt that they won Indiana University’s Teri y to diving for Griffin is to be relaxed. During the week ning the 200-yard freestyle, tional went to Maryland with 69 the invitational because the Tarbell Invitational, annually meet he practices a minimum of three hours a day. less than a second off the MSU points, and to Ohio State with team pulled.together and man­ marked in red letters on the 51. record, and added a second- ve such a good team this year that most of the pressure is aged to capture crucial second- MSU’s women's swimming cal­ place finish at 500 yards. of the individual performers,” Griffin said. If one guy isn't The Spartans’ only first-place and third-place finishes. endar, may have to be re-christ­ Other Spartan runners-up good day there is usually someone else there to pick up finish in the meet came in the "Our team strength really ened the Spartan Open House included Lynn Lagerkvist in individual competition. Pam pulled us through,” she said. come next February. the 200-yard backstroke, Becky Sedwick won the half mile with "There was a lot of good The woman, after whom the i relaxed then I perform as good as I can. Then it is just Hastings in the 200-yard indi­ a time of 2:11.3. competition there. It was a good meet is named, had her athletic g in practice. I don’t have to psych myself up because the vidual medley, Whitcomb in the Lisa Berry, in the two-mile experience for us.” roots in MSU synchronized nd the meet itself does that for me." 100-yard butterfly, Hastings event with a time of 11:14, and According to Flanagan, what swimming years ago and this hopes to keep diving after he graduates. This will help again in the 100-yard back­ Karen H arris in the long jump the women lack at the moment weekend the Spartans got win­ lep in shape for the Olympic trials. He doesn't expect to stroke and Whitcomb in the with a 17’9Vi”, each took second is experience through competi­ ning efforts from their 400-yard e Olympic team, but he would like to give it a shot 100-yard breaststroke. Sandy place for the Spartans. Third- tion. The team has been to only freestyle relay quartet and css. Sarhatt was second in the place finishes went to Natalie two of their scheduled three freshman Audrey Flood to win 200-yard butterfly. to keep diving so that I can make the Olympic trials," Hughes in the mile with a time meets due to the weather. the meet for the second year in The Spartans carry a 4-3 bid. "The Olympic team itself is very difficult to make of 5:13, Ellen Dempsey in the “They really needed this a row. dual-meet record into this Ithey only take the top three people in the trials. It takes a high jump a t 5-foot-4 and Lynn meet," Flanagan said. "It shows MSU nipped the host Hoos- weekend's busy home schedule. II and luck to make it to the Olympics. Barber in the shot put at us what we’ve got to work on iers, 319V*-317, sparked by Oakland University is in town .ant to do is to place in the trials. It is a big deal to place in 40-foot-8. Barber set a new now. The kids just haven’t had Flood, who anchored the win­ for a meet Thursday night at , and that is a goal for me right now." indoor record for MSU in the enough competition to show us ning effort in the freestyle 7:45 p.m. Friday, former Spar­ event. what kind of shape we’re in. relay. Teammates Vicki tan head coach Jennifer Parks The 880 relay combination of "We just have to work on LeFevre, Linda Mrosko and brings her Eastern Michigan S tot* N e w s ' Iro Strickstein M SU d iv er J e s s e Griffin show s h is s ty le in Setur- Cheryl Gilliam, Denise Green, their confidence, we’ll have to Melinda Whitcomb helped turn Hurons opposite the Spartans Karen White, and Kathy Miller work on their competitive atti­ in a time of 3:42.94. at 7:45 p.m. Both meets are in d ay's w in o v er Ohio S ta te a t th e M en’s IM pool. icers w in t h r e e ; also finished in third place. tudes." Flood clocked 1:58.38 in win­ the pool at the Men’s IM. m as w in s s a b r e 7 3 0 A . M . —How much time do pU fencing team put on The Spartans got by North­ showing this weekend western, 9-7, before beating fig three out of its four Chicago, 7-2, and wiping out you have to spend on your hair today? raise the Spartans’ Winnipeg, 13-3. The three wins .cord to 5-2. give the women a perfect 8-0 ncers started off on the record on the season. zl Friday night by Standouts for the women 0 LDE vtfOULD Good condition can cut down the amount of time you need each m orning, A lot of good shampoos and conditioners may not suit off Northwestern rturday, the Spartans were Ellen Dahan with a perfect in th e tr a d itio n o f o ld New O r le a n s your hair the University of Chi­ 10-0 mark, and Fran Porter and lli, before dropping a Karen Bradbury, who each in v ite s y o u to a M a rd i G ra s C e le b ra tio n •sion to Illinois. In the t ofthe weekend, MSU posted 7-4 records. O ★ T h e M a rd i G ra s - s a n d w ic h s p e c ia lly ] Communicate: Ask! The next action for the finnipeg, 15-12. fencers, both men and women, tell us what y o u ’re using now. W e’re not /homas, defending Big is against Wisconsin and Wis­ p r e p a r e d f o r th is o c c a s io n ipion in the sabre, was consin Parkside in Madison, shampoo salesmen but we will recommend 3 ★ B r e a d P u d d in g w ith r u m s a u c e standout for the as he won 11 of his 12 Wise. Saturday. a com bination we think is best for your hair ^★ JS x ten d ed E n te r ta in m e n t F e b . 7 |on the weekend. j strong performances nod in by Bill Tressler i* W a tc h f o r o u r D o u b lo o n C o u p o n , a v a ila b le so o n ! TH E HRIR LOFT, L T D , , Ernest Price (8-4) in 2 2 0 M A C (U PSTAIR S), EAST L A NSIN G pirk Wray (8-4) in the _ _ l B t h e ^ n i v C T M t y j t ^ f o r ipjw inLm m t ph. 517-M2-8660 p Brian Peterman (7-4) oe. all. if we can get steady The deadline for the IM Feb. 5 -7 O oi W ho are fences and give it our wrestiling tournament is 5 p.m. Itve should have a good Friday in 201 of the Men’s IM said head coach Charlie Building. The Wrestling room BLOCK 1 M .A .C . you, telling will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. for SU women’s club fenc- practice. Sign-up begins this p also coached by week for the Fraternity, Resi­ won all three of their dence Hall and Independent er the weekend. swim meet. us how fSALES to run our OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT DATA PROCESSING business? It takes a lot of confidence to come CA RIIR OPPORTUNITII8 fresh out of school and begm telling us JU jM riM a H o s p ita l S u p p ly C o rp o ra tio n how to do things. On the other hand, it takes an un­ M k b ig a a S ta tu U n iv e rs ity C am pos usual company to provide the kind of To In te rv ie w environment where that can happen, but that is exactly the environment you'll find Monday, February 13,1978 at Scott Paper. Tuesday, February 14,1978 We constantly search tor people who have the ability to respond to chal­ We o r . a billion dollar international manufacturer and d is trib u to r o l health care pro­ lenge and think for themselves, those ducts and services with immediate and challenging o p p o rtu n itie s fo r MSU graduates with the initiative and desire to seek al­ these positions provide outstanding starting incomes, generous benefits and out- ternatives. the skill and courage to con­ s an mg opportunities for both professional growth and p ersonal development within our organization. vince others that there are better ways and who aren't afraid to express their Positions Open Include Opportunities For Bachelor Level And MBA Graduates With ideas. Any Major And An Interest In Sales. M8A Or Bachelor Level Majors In Business, Economics, Accounung Or Other Majors At Scott, we admire an aggressive With Coursework In Business For OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT stance because we are an aggressive company. You can make your own op­ Any Majors With A Minimum of 3 Courses In Doto Processing O r Programming portunities with u s .. and we ll prove it. A m e r ic a n FOR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. PLEASE SIGN UP Contact your placem ent office TODAY AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE, H o s p ita l STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING. for information. S u p p ly An Equal Opportunity Employer SCO TT C o r p o r a t io n an equal opportunity employer, in/f I S&1 RHA movie Funded program®"*9® tel* Announcements for It's Whet's Industrial psych mcjorsi Want University Apartments adultsl MSU's Episcopalians gather at progranline 355-0313 Happening must be received in the practical experience for academic Play volleyball at 7 tonight, Spar­ 5:15 p.m. Ash Wednesday in State News office, 343 Student credit? Contact Dave Parsed, Col­ tan Village School. Meet your Alumni Chapel for Eucharist with NICHT FEVER? has final hearing Services Bldg., by noon at least two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept­ lege of Urban Development, 33 Owen Hall. ••• neighbors and work outl Interested in working in a the Imposition of Ashes. Pre-Med Club hosts a tour of W H A T IT S R E A L L Y ABO UT 111 ed by phone. "Two resolutions to keep: Im­ correctional setting? Volunteers Wayne State's Medical School. prove yourself, Improve the needed for recreation and tutor­ Sign up in 103 Natural Science T u o t d a y s a t th o E ast Lansing residents will barriers to handicappers are Al-Anon meets at 8 tonight, 253 World," e free introductory lecture ing. Contact Office of Volunteer Bldg. or call Tim Anderson. R a in b o w R a n c h have their last chance to give under the council’s considera­ Student Services Bldg. on Transcendental Meditation at Programs, 26 Student Services input on the next three-year tion. •*# 7:30 tonight, 206 Bessey Hall. #* * $2*040.000 community develop­ ment program a t a City Council The City Council may also Bored with TV? Videowaves is the answerl See all new programs Roseanne Comillie, Production MSU Sailing Club meet! at 7:30 Women's Brown Bag will be held at noon Wednesday. Room C COMING to o * approve changes in the existing Credit Association loan officer, 6RAND OPENINt! public hearing tonight. on the Union TV 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Crossroads Cafeteria Elayne housing rehabilitation guide­ speaks at Focus on ANR Women tonight, 206 Men's IM Bldg. Shore daily. Schoeder and Michelle Vanderlip at 3:30 Wednesday, 16 Agriculture school begins at 7. New members The funds, to be administer­ lines to meet new federal play "Feminist Music." Hall. welcome. ed through the Department of requirement and broaden the Tourism Club meets at 6:30 CAMPUS • ** Housing and Urban Develop­ program. tonight, 115 Eppley Center. Short The Twentieth Century Limitedl TONIGHT. TWO OFTHI GREATEST SHOWS EVER TO WAY MSU ARE but important. Please Attend. ment, must be used to eliminate In addition, councilmember Join the Railroad Club at 7 NOW PLAYING WITH EACH OTHER | PORNO BEAUTIFUL' PIZZA 2 slums and prevent blight. They Larry Owens has requested MSU Block and Bridle Club will tonight. Union Oak Room: Rail­ must also primarily benefit low roading is great funl Jm"1”v , th at the council consider a hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight, 110 *** po rn fU m N o o t b a r f lla and moderate income families. resolution tonight which would Anthony Hall. la g oing to E q u al I h la ana. I t Dr. James Higgins will speak to a lm p lj haa to ba lb # hoot film require the city staff to look of irrn . 100%" Several projects of potential into possible uses of solar Outing Club presents slide show the Med-Tech Club at 7 tonight, v f lu . "It o aalljr ra ta a IOO. . . It'a tbo fln aat 310 W. Grand River ( to MSU students are included 143 Giltner Hall. Please join us. [ blua mov la I'vo avar ooon. I t l a iavan tlv a. energy in East Lansing homes. on Mountaineering in Mexico at • a a in the current proposal. A 7:30 tonight, 203 Men's IM Bldg. opulent, and blgbljr aratta." Relax In ear dining r * ,* lr (||'I community facility or facilities Lesbian Roller Skating party at for residents of University The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the conference The Gay Council library is alive 9:30 Wednesday. For rides call " M is ty 337-1639 tor FREE DELIVERY Apartments, housing rehabili­ room of the East Lansing and well and circulating to anyone in 310 Student Services. Women's Center at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday. B e e th o ve n ” tation for co-operative housing Public Library, 950 Abbott Naked Came and elimination of mobility Road. “ SATURDAY NICHT LIVE” SHOWTIME* The Stranger Miify Baafhovow 7t3010:15 RHAEffl£\R] Naiiad Cents# O w e only 4:00 | All Student Organizations Seat application MSU AUDITORIUM Introducing* O— l— IM — I b J t o R i n O ll l l R J n q u a lt n a B ata d an t T*rr1 HolTOksrlaInonoiACaeey Donowv Rea Kaon SHOWPLACI Ill NAT. SCI. ADMISSION: S.MBtudenN 3.50faculty6 staff Lott complete then* i f 4:00 au •ntertelnmanf sarvka a I baal film* I interested in applying for fUn(| | D M r M « ;B M IjP u il I hidattfi. faculty staff twakama. IO» a p e rfo rm a n c e b y th e N a tio n a l la m p o o n P layers checked. MIDNIGHT PIM U A R Y 11 | through R H A ’s Alternative deadline moved TICKETS *3°° | Movie Fund may pick up a The deadine for students to choices for the at-large seats MOV UNION, I >Mviaetoiio apply for six at-large Academic during spring term registra­ III ; subsidy sheet at the RHA office! Council seats has been extend­ ed to 4:30 p.m. Friday. tion. Election of the repre­ I weekdays from 2-4 p.m. at 323 Students elected to the sentatives is broken into three Academic Council share equal categories: Three seats are i Student Services. Forms may bj voting privileges with faculty designated for non-white stu­ H S M lt ir - M tr— " T fce ♦ and administrative council- dents; two seats are specificial- members. At-large represen­ tatives also hold seats on the Student Council. ly for non-white females and the sixth seat is undesignated. ih e . . j picked up through Thursday. * * February 9. Petitions and information on « Students will vote on their the positions are available in 10 Linton Hall. I __ cmsrsth LRICHARD DREYFIIV * I Q p q lu s k r it t t iH A t n Starring Richard Pryor le c ru R E lusby UU15 0 SF sms ixbktm at mtchfgnn statt umvtrxty t o iB r U v E R ^ ^ r THE YOUNG AMERICANS i >lo t t — — fr— Starring George Burnt W— I f baud on the novel by Anthony Burgess (1962) (!1 featuring the music of Ludwig van Beethoven (1825) |0 lF 8 T u s E n tJ M J I IC H IG A N Starring Shirley Maclaine r r TheH R / . TODAY II O P EN 6:45 P.M . SH O W S A t 7:00-9:10 P.M . h is t o r y ! O F THE Turning 7and9:30pm HAILESTM BIST OP . th point tickets $1.50 s TM M ATUI |Q ^ in s t iH lH i S O M V...N O PASSES OPEN A ll-O A Y WED. fro m Liverpool to lagand two omonng houri of th# ro ra tt concert performance* ttu dio rehaortalt BBC ond USA T.V shows home mov­ Henry W inkler is (at the door) ' ■ w orn* not m tm ie* ond interviews har m one outrogeout pro- toget in FAIRCHILD THEATRE Thi, .» not o mult,.madia or MVH.W.1CMCXMNTOM flid a show OPEN At 4:45P.M. SHOWS At 7:00 4:00 P.M. ONLY ONE OF THE BEST! 3 DAYS I T m U iM tT A M P “ ACROSS “SEM I- THE GREAT LEFT BURT R IY IO L D R KRIS I R IS T O m R S O N t q d q h " Mfc-Hn. DIVIDE" ‘G’ .M m u lJ B TiesUjfclWM WED. A t 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. mworn*noa u?«m m TONIGHT OPEN 6 45 Shows 7:20 - 9:35 CATCH THE FEVER JO H N TRA VO LTA SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER A Param ount Picture Anthony Braxton L yrics by Stephen Sondheim Book by A rth u r Laurents Music by Leonard Bernstein R ■■■Catch it. WED. OPEN 12:4S •SHOWS ARTIST IN RESIDENCE One o f the classics o l the Amciican musical theater, this modern version of Romeo and Ju liel is a unique combination 1:00-3:IPS: 15 7:20.4:35 Mp o l music such as "T o n ig h t,” "Maria, jn Creative and Chamber Orches­ WEDNESDAY 8 Orchestra, Tower Room. " I Feel P re tty " w ith exciting dance se­ tra rehearsals throughout the quences. The story o f Tony and Maw, 4K»t V MMNIOi 10am - 11am: Woodwind 1:30pm : Lecture: "Systems 1" week. the ill-fa te d lovers; the Sharks and I c Today Opon 7:30 P.M. Workshop, Union Tower Rm. SATURDAY 11 A ll musicians welcom e at lets, opposing street gangs, has a pow A ll workshops conducted at m orning workshops. 2pm : Lecture: "Systems 2 " style that brings both laughter and u SPECIA L LIMIT­ Union Tower Room, 4th floor. Call Showcasejazz o ffic e fo r 8:15pm : Premiere o f tw o ED EN G A G EM EN T 11am -12noon: Brass Work­ details. 355-7675. pieces by Anthony Braxton T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 21 at 8 :1 5 P " CHARLIE CH APLIN S shop. 2 G R EATEST HITS Lecture locations to be with Chamber and Creative U N IV E R S IT Y A U D IT O R IU M ^ announced. 8:30pm: Lecture: "Perspec­ Orchestras. Music Bldg. A ud­ “ THE GREAT tives in Creative Music." ito riu m . Free, all are U niversity Series & DICTATOR” THURSDAY 9 welcome. Broadway Theatre Event Shown A t 9:15 O n ly I 10am -12noon: Workshop This residency made pos­ sible, in part, by a grant L i m i t e d t ic k e t a v a ila b ility al Orchestra, Tower Room. lirl . » - PLUS - from the National Endow­ th e U n io n T ic k e t O f lic c , ' Shift. [ 2pm: Lecture: "W orld Music" ment for the Arts. 1*551. “ MODERN 8 : 1 5 - 4 : 3 0 p .m ., w eekd ays. 5 0 % d i s c o u n l to fu ll­ 1310161 FR ID AY 10 TIMES" Showcasejazz is a division of the tim e M S U stud en ts. S JEfp Shown At 10am -12noon: Workshop ASMSU Programming Board. JNtwi 7:45 O nly I G P-I036 e BR TO ■ p Classified Advertising I L W SefviceJ ( / li i faiptoymwit i# ! Employment ' i f Employment jj] [ _ Employment [^ A p a rta e m ts J ^ 347 Student Services Bldg. mism TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST, full-time, fast accurate typing STUDENTS PERFECT opportunity to earn EVEN IF you can only sell a few hours a week, you can HOUSEPERSON, JANITOR­ SECRETARY PART-time, [yHONEJMMW DATES imm and pleasant phone voice required, excellent benefits, apply in person 419 Lentz Ct.* Lansing (off West St. Joe) extra $$ for your spring break vacation. Full and part time car needed. Call 374-6328 make them profitable, selling world famous AVON prod­ ucts. Call 482-6893. IAL experience. Full time days. Apply in person 1-4 p.m. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S. general office work, 50 wpm. Must be on work study. Ask for Maureen Room 8 Student OKEMOS-SPACIOUS, inex­ pensive, 2 bedroom apart­ ment. Call 349-9217 or 351- 8136. 0-8-2-16(3) 1 doy • TOC p#r lino ext. 25 between 4-6 p.m. C 5-2 10(6) Services. 7-2-9(51 DAYS 1206 Oakland 5-2-9(71 11 r m 3 day* • IOC p«r lin# Call for Appt. weekdays. X9-2-10I7) Cedar. Lansing. 5-2-8(51 ONE BLOCK from campus- O G n m n rrn n 4 days • 75C per lint IV4 4411 CLERK TYPIST position with MONEY PROBLEMS? Solve CHAUFFER-HOUSEMAN FULFILLMENT MANAGER, | for Rem IP fcj spacious 2 bedroom apart­ Id a yt • 702-1314) n o w and su rp rise th a t special person in yo u r life by le ttin g ■ mobile STARFIRE, /-Y -rrv . the w h o le com m unity kn o w just nMck, 1976, 6-cylinder, , ,z h o w you feel. Jd, steelbelts, air condi- B Ziebart, 25 rnpg. |<6.8-2-815) Your eng a g sm en t on V a lentines Doy Is th e p erfe ct w ay ■ ■ 1976. air. 28,000 to announce yo ur love to th e w o rld . I Power steering, rust- Fill o ut th e coupon b e lo w and m a il or p . $2850. 349-4977 b rin g to : |3 l 3 lines — ’2 M inim u m Engagement Ad each line o ve r- 3 lin e s -‘2.00 State News C lassified 67* each lin e over RUNABOUT four 67' ■tn,,?adl0' TLUMER- 347 Student Services JSTAIR 655-4343. MSU Your announcem ent w ill a pp e a r in th e V alentine's New Deadline - W ednesday, February 8, 1978 12 noon J ° UTH FURY, 1975 4- air, power section o f th e Stote N ew s on February 14. I L ™ ® 5 5’ 800 or N am e__________ F 2405 5-2-914) A d d re ss________ p A F T C AM PER 1 9 77 Address Day Phone No.. Student No. V i i s,e„d ,WI« - Call ■ '■ 8 -2 -1 0 I3 I D oy Phone No. 25 characters in clu d in g punctuation and spaces per 1st' y # c o r o lla 19 71 20 ch a ra cte rs in clu d in g spaces & p u n ctu a tio n p e r lin e lin e . P rint ad e x a c tly as it is to a ppear in th e paper. £ P rin t A d e x a c tly as it is to a p p e a r in p a p e r F ife 8 B * * available. 4-2- 7( 3 ) f e ^ bu» late models im - BRING TO: V a le n tin e's Peanuts Personal W(AMJShnV.we State N ew s C lassified BI5) ° r ^ K l . Prepaym ent required 347 Student Services ^ M S U 48823 f e Ereb i BEETLE r■Stick^eh;*T v9ra,en9ine' a|- auto- , Deadline " ^ “ PREPAYMENT Required | « 351.i n f “ Her. j!(0 |6 | a,,er 4 I Wednesday, Feb. 8 j | p PREPAYMENT PREPAYMENT ■ C f 9™- Best 1962 Great “"evenings. 1,Noon ------- ------ «w.r-MiYriiTher v j ^ // REQUIRED REQUIRED f T A T I H W S f tA M I W D P IP T e For Solo ^ For Solo ^ Animals m Service | Typley Service l[ j j ApvtRlits ^ j Houses ;f c | I For Sale || 5 1 CHILD CARER in my homo, EXPERT TYPING by MSU TWO FEMALES needed ROOMMATE NEEDED to NEW AND used children's INSTANT CASH W e're pay­ EVERY BUG needs a rug, and DOVES FOR sale, 2 at $10 a mature mother has immedi­ grad. 17 years experience Spring-Summer. New beauti­ share 3 bedroom house, $87/ downhill ski boots and new ing $1-2 fo r albums in good this mobile home's snug, piece, 4 at $12 a piece, leave message at 882-8495. ate openings, reasonable Near Gables, call 337-0206 fully furnished. Real close to month. 4834 S.Hagadorn. and used adult's downhill skis shape. WAZOO RECORDS, 'even the snow's been dugi X5-2-10I3I rates, call now for more 0-20-2-28(31 campus. 351-9474. Call 337-0364. 5-2-10(4) clearance sale, phone AERO 233 A bbott, 337-0947. $9200,374-7009 after 5 p.m. C-20-2-28(4) information. 394-5391 or 355- BL-2-2-7I3I RENTALS, 339-9523. 7-2W _____ ONE BEDROOM furnished - near campus. $210/month. 374-6366 or 323-3192. EAST SIDE, four bedroom house, $240/month plus de­ posit, neat and clean. Phone 675-5252. 8-2-14(4) 5-2-13(5) SKIS-ROSSIGNOL, 205 cm. ANTIQUE OAK Dining Room Set, buffet, 6 chairs, formal, $1300. 663-1682. 8-2-10(31 WEATHERED BARNWOOD- .65(tp6r foot. 332-2563 ask for Steve^Z^JOW____ Lw*wJG0 2860. 8-2-14(61 ENERGY CONSERVATION Consultant, w ill make house COPYGRAPH ’ SERVICE complete dissertation and re­ sume senrice. Corner M.A.C and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- dan ce block. , ^ lazz for a d u l t , . J f k k l I Look Nevada bindings. Cost LOST IN Okemos, Airedale, calls. Call Harry Hepler at 3-2-8(31 $300, for $150. Never been 5:30 p.m. Monday-Fridav “ II 321-3862 RENT-OWN room. Share SPRING GRADS-Career belong8 to handicapped 394-5620 or 394-3444. 337-1666. C-20-2-28I6I Studio in used. 355-9007. 3-2-9(4) search made easier: Employ­ child. Reward. Phone 349- 8-2-13141 CAPITAL VILLA 2 bedroom. house w ith other students. ment processional provides dance studio' Furnished. 484-4311. 2866. 2-2-8(41 EXPERIENCED li.NLhTping. Near MSU. $211/month in­ DAHLQUIST DQIO's, 1/2 PRICE effective tips in easy-to- Ssss.1 cludes heat. 351-6312 after 5 Z-6-2-10<3) Thorens TD160MKII w ith Today's best buys are in the Dissertations, (pica-elite) understand guide. Revealing FOUND GERMAN Shepherd Classified section. Find what FAYANN, 489-0358. p.m. 8-2-16131 Sonus P., in A-1 shape. Mark factsl How to get job offorsl puppy, female. On Michigan LOWER LEVEL of 3 bedroom 332-1437. Z-3-2-9<3) you’re looking fori C-20-2-2813) *740 Stereo system Rush $2 to BOMAR ENTER­ Avenue. Call 353-3427. duplex, unfurnished, $92/ 1 FEMALE needed to sub­ Merenti, SIC end Realistic. PRISES, Box 865-MS, Alli­ tration cT ,,8fS | 3-2-9(31 PROMPT TYPING twelve lease Cedar Village apart­ month. 882-7051. 3-2-9(3) AMPLIFIER FENDER-twin 70 watts. ance, Ohio 44601. Z-3-2-819) ALL TYPES o f optical re­ d a n c e STUDIO I, ?"01! ment, spring term, call 332- revreb $475 like new. Call pairs, prompt service OPTI­ years experience. Evenings - MALE TO share 3 bedroom LOST. SIBERIAN husky, CAL DISCOUNT 2617 E. 675-7544. C-20-2-2813) ^'3862.20-2-,Oi6> l 2092. 5-2-13131 355-0136 or 371-3895 after 5 FISCHER PIANO. Nice rich townhouse. Own room, ♦3»S black and white w ith a black Michigan, Lansing. p.m. 5-2-13(3) sound, $695. Call Pat 349- washer/dryer, indoor pool, collar in the East Lansing C-5-2-1014) d er ez in s k i ' uV v -I ACROSS FROM campus 1 CUSTOM COMMUNICA­ bus service, many extras. 9670. 3-2-8(31 area. Call 337-2410. "N o vi." bedroom, 2 man apartment, TION edits well! Consult with Available immediately, Feb­ CROWN-SERIES 800 reel to Plus over 300 stereo com' S-5-2-7I3I ssiSSl furnished. $205/month. 355- the Dr.: 372-4135. 0-1-2-713) reel. Excellent reconditioned ponents. A ll guaranteed. SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ 7403, 351-1979. 3-2-9(41 ruary free. Spacious subur­ ban living at its best, 393- older model. Best offer. 482- Check our stereo shop. ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ Typieg Senrice ples and demonstrators used LOST. WIRE rimmed glasses reform. l-2-7(5| ' S a J 0801. 8-2-16(8) 2055 after 7 p.m. 8-2-914) between Jenison and Shaw DICKMI«m ID U L during your X-mas buying NEWLY FURNISHED along Red Cedar. 355-8800. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS saS season. Up to 50% discount. COMPLETE DISSERTATION HOUSEMATE WANTED, WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & 1701 South Cedar 2-2-814) Guaranteed used machines MUSICIANS! IF you play APARTMENT own room $75/month. Near bus. Pets. Good people. 337 cassetts - also buying 45's, songbooks, magazines. FLAT 487-3114 from $39.95. W ARDS DISTRIBUTING CO KEN ED­ AND RESUME SERVICE- typesetting, I.B.M. typing, piano lhave synthesizer) or of 2332. 8-2-13(31 BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ 1115 N. Washington, 489- Personal j / offset printing and binding. play bass, contact Dave 332- CARPETING 45 square yards For estimate stop in at 2843 8035. Z-3-2-713) Buncham Woods TWO BEDROOM furnished stairs 541 E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. off-white pure W ool $5 a 6448. C-13-217(10) CHAUFFER-HOUSEMAN East Grand River or phone, 332-8414. C-20-2-28I7) CARON'S DANCEsS 20-210(61 STUIk duplex for 2 to 3 people. C-20-2-28(6) yard. Cost new about $50 a VISITING PROFESSOR (fe­ looking fo r work, 24 hour *250 669-9939. 19-2 28131 yard. Red Shag carpeting 9 X 10 feet. $40. 484-8265. A p et can warm your nean on a co ld w in ter evening. Look service, 7 days/week. Reply PROMPT TYPING Service. male) needs small house or furnished apartment to sublet A S M S U PREPAID Lm x J vices Plan, „ ovvn^ H im m ed iate occupancy NEW, USED and vintage to the Pets classification of Box A-1, State News. S hop the super buys in your E-5-2-7(5) Term papers, resumes I.B.M. during spring quarter. Day services available wittxxel guitars, banjos, mandolins, tod a y's newspaper. Z-5-2-8(4) 3 8 1 -3 1 I t Classified section today. 694-1541. 0-6-2-813) 353-6470, evenings 351-4643 to undergraduate MSy l etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ 745 Burcham T o m o rro w yo u 'll be pleased WEDDING GOWN - o f Chan­ SKIS 160cm with bindings 8-2-10161 dents. Office open 9,-1 corders, strings, accessories, P.m.; 1:3° pm^ pn) w ith the m oney you've books, thousands o f hard-to- tilly lace w ith long train, size 9. $90. 394-5626. E-5-2-8(3) $65. Ski boots, sizes 6 and 10, Peaots Personal:: S i ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ sertations - resumes - term day-Friday. for f or m j„|(fonn NEED 1 female to sublet saved find albums. (All at very low $15 each. 351-5186. papers. 601 Abbott Road, spacious 4 person apartment, % block MSU. $78.332-2154. prices). Private and group FISH TANK-accessories, 29 E-5-2-7I3I PI KAPPA Phi would like to North entrance, 351-7221. I^ O IN D T0W \ lessons on guitar, banjo, welcome our new Little Sis­ C-20-2-28I4I 8-2-15(4) Rooms mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ gallon with fish, $80. 485- 4597. E-5-2-713) FOR SALE autoharp and ters o f the Rose; Cathy S, tificates. Expert repairs- free ICE case $65. Rollaway bed, good Mary S, Cindy S, Cindy T, TYPING TERM papers and FEMALE TO share own estimates. ELDERLY IN­ and Nancy Z. Z-1 -2-7(5) MAGNAVOX STEREO Con­ condition $35. 372-3307 after theses, I.B.M. experienced, room. $75 plus utilities. 353- OKEMOS RANCH, room­ STRUMENTS, 541 East 6 p.m. E-5-2-9I3) fast senrice. Call 351-8923. 3108 evenings. 3-2-813) mates needed, large rooms. sole $100. Drapes blue-green Grand River. 332-4331. 0-20-2-2813) Singles $100, couples $150 144 X 84, $15. Persian Lamb C-20-2 28(13) Real Estate i* FEMALE FOR four-person apartment - Spring term very close to campus. 351-2814, Kathy. 6-2-13(3) plus utilities, pets and kids welcome. Phone 349-9615. 5-2-7(51 100 USED VACUUM clean­ ers. Tanks cannisters, and Coat $50, 16-18. 64 piece Stainless- $12. 339-9191. E-5-2-915) MEN'S CROSS country ski shoes, size 9M, used 2 sea­ sons. LN $25. 349-1230. E-5-2-713) THINK SUMMER. Northern lot for sale or trade. $500. LOOKING FOR GREAT JOB?-get a head, A DAVE MASON w ith special TIMEPThere are people around town who BASEMENT WOMB in farm­ itart on that first impres guest BOB WELCH. Lansing uprights. Guaranteed on full DIGITAL TUNER, $600 new, w ill celebrate THORENS 160c turntable Phone 882-5676. 3-2-7(31 sion by having your resume Civic Center, February 24. house. Resources! Responsi­ year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS must sell, call before 10 a.m. the coming of HOISOS £ ble people. 351-8231, even­ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 353-2373. 3-2-9(3) with micro acoustic QDC-le typeset. Tba Typecutter B-1-2-7(3) can make your credentials w inter by taking ings, for interview. X-3-2-714) 316 North Cedar, opposite cartridge $100, 332-0928. FEMALE. ROOM in 6 bed­ City Market. C-20-2-2817) DINING ROOM table and 4 E-5-2-10(3) Service )[^ j stand out in any stack of CALENDAR OF Events up skating. If you have SINGLE, MALE student, resumes. Looks much bet> room house, $67.50/month. 1 chairs $20, buggy stroller $20. skates. . . or any There's som ething fo r every­ ter than typing. Give CABERFAE SKI RESORT block MSU, for spring. 332- block Union, cooking, park­ Bathroom sink $10. Argus PROFESSIONAL EDITING, one in tod a y's Classified Ads. us a call -w e're very, Cadillac Michigan. type of winter 2018. S-5-2-813) ing. 322 Evergreen. 332-3839. 3 PAIR skis, with binding, 8mm auto load projector $15. papers, dissertations. Minor Check the m o u t fo r super very reasonable. 487-9295. February 12 • 2nd Annual sports equipment . X-8-2-1413) $100, $75, $40, used 1 sea­ 393-2803. E-5-2-1314) corrections to re-write. 332- buys Sweethearts Race. you no longer uk, I FEMALE OWN furnished son. Poles, boots, ladies 8 ’-4, 5991. C-20-2-2813) February 19 -1st Annual sell them quickly f bedroom in house, campus EAST LANSING, close to men's 10, trunk mount ski SOLD OUT, Harry Chapin Caberfae Downhill Race. and easily. Usej | close. $85. Call Pat, 351-2123. rack. 676-2924. E-5-2-9(4) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, campus, unfurnished with concert Lansing Civic Center, FREE LESSON in Complex­ Classified ad to i_ Animals fast and reasonable, 351- February 25 - 7th Annual 8-2-15(3) cooking privileges. $90 per 9 tickets for sale, best seats in ion care. MERLE NORMAN attract buyers j 4635. C-20-2-28(3) Schlitz-Nastar Cup Race month. 332-5988. 0-5-2-13(4) USED 19 inch black and Auditorium, $10 each, 371- COSMETIC STUDIO 351- March 4 - Caberfae's W inter fo r the things youI THREE BEDROOM Duplex. white portable Zenith TV's 1011. Z-E-5-2-1014) 5643. C-20-2-28I3) Sno-Fest Carnival. no longer need. New, carpeting throughout, Rake in the extra m oney you $50. Used portable VM ste­ FREEI AFFECTIONATE cat VISITING PROFESSOR AND All events open to all MSU stove and refrigerator, close can make by selling no- reos $25 Inquire at STEREO desperately needs home, FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ family desire furnished 3 bed­ FIREPLACE WOOD, 1 stack, students. For further infor­ State Newt ClassHii to campus. Call STE-MAR longer-needed item s w ith a SHOPPE 555 East Grand otherwise to be destroyed. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, room unit immediately. For 8 feet long, 4 feet high, $25. mation call 616-862-3400. MANAGEMENT. 351-5510. low -cost, fa st-a ctin g Classi­ River, East Lansing. Please call 351-3439. 556 E. Grand River. 6-7 months. 353-0907. 655-1473 or 655-2806. Z-5-2-13(14) 8-2-10(5) fied A d. Phone 355-8255 C-4-2-10(6) 5-2-10(3) £-5-2-13(3) C-20-2-2813) 3-2-9(4) 355*82531 FIRST IN N E A R L Y 4 , 5 0 0 GOP criticizes defense cutbacl New pyramid rising in Egypt WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican P arty spokesperson said Monday that President Robert Ellsworth, a former deputy defense secretary in the administration of Gerald Ford, to restore cuts in the Navy shipbuilding program and to raise funds allotted for research fu ll-sca le development I M X , w hich backers u j l b e d eploy ed on moveabltl Carter's cancellation of the B-1 told a news conference that and development of new stra te ­ p la tfo rm s to minimize tl f CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — E- The Nippon Television N et­ gave up and settled for a bomber, his slowdown of the C arter’s defense policies as gic nuclear weapons. g e r s th e Russians c o i l shouted instructions to one gypti&n workers in flowing work is sponsoring the project, foundation of sand and w ater — advanced MX missile project reflected in the new $126 billion o u t U .S . land-based a another as they struggled with Ellsworth attacked the can­ robes laid the cornerstone Mon­ estimated to cost about $1 an unstable combination. and other defense cutbacks budget are clearly inadequate. th e mid-1980s. the block while a Japanese TV cellation of the B-1 bomber, day of what will be a Japanese- million and involve about 10,000 The Japanese are employing “treaten dramatic future im­ Speaking for a GOP defense crew scurried alone behind saying it was done “without T h e fo rm er Pentagoof built, 36-foot-high pyramid, the local workers. a mixture of modern and prim­ balances” between the United group, Ellsworth applauded them. gaining any concession whatso­ sa id h is Republican c first built in the land of the “We have just begun but itive methods. Flatbad trucks States and Russia. only one major C arter admin­ ever from the Soviet Union in v ie w a s "shocking" tix | Pharaohs in nearly 4,500 years. already we are one week be­ bring in 16 huge concrete istration defense initiative. c u tb a c k s in th e Navy's the strategic arms limitation Chanting “pray to the Pro­ hind schedule," said director blocks made at a local cement He said “we very much fo r b u ild in g new warship negotiations.” He characterized phet” as sand whipped their Takayoshi Satoh, who was factory each day but their outer support” administration moves faces, 20 workers strained at the ropes and moved a one-ton limestone block into place in the wearing a blue baseball cap with “Pyramid" written on the casing is hewn by hand from a quarry in nearby Heiwan ac­ Council to debate to strengthen U.S. conventional forces earm arked for the de­ fense of W estern Europe. as “an extremely risky decision" C arter’s move to accelerate and expand development and pro­ " T h e effect could b c u l t h e N av y ’s contribute I te r r e n c e o f w ar in Eun bill. “We must finish in 60 cording to ancient stone-cutting duction of air-breathing cruise way ancient Egyptians might days." ways. Ellsworth contended that the it s a b ility to support fl missiles as a substitute for the w a r d deployed forces I have done it. Nearly 3,000 blocks, some weighing 2.5 tons, will be needed. The pyramid is being erected on the Giza Plateau in the shadow of the Great Pyramid of It took an hour for the team of 20 to drag a cedar-wood sled — a copy of one in the Cairo remedial education Pentagon should receive an additional $2 billion to $3 billion a year for the next five years, B-1. The Republicans focused con­ s t r ic t o u r response to ■ c o n tin g en cies in various^ Japanese archeologists from Cheops, which took 2.4 million particularly to advance the MX siderable fire on Carter’s deci­ t h e w orld outside P Museum — across 30 yards, Wasseda University near Tok­ stones and 100,000 men three Academic Council will con­ intercontinental ballistic missile sion to delay by one more year E lls w o rth said. using rollers and plywood for The issue was to have been yo are testing various theories decades to complete. The Jap­ tracks. On top of the sled sat tinue its debate over MSU’s considered during fall term but on how the pyramids were anese structure is one-seventh the first limestone block. remedial education policy at took a back seat to the develop­ built, including one by the the size of the Great Pyramid, today’s meeting, beginning a t 3 Milliken budget may hurt ‘IT vet sc) Most of the workers live in ment of selection procedures Greek historian Herodotus sug­ the largest ever built. Luxor, about 325 miles to the p.m. in the Con Con Room of for the next MSU president. gesting wooden cranes and Unable to dig through the south, and are experienced in the International Center. Academic Councils' docu­ ramps were used. rock plateau, the Japanese archeological excavation. They The debate revolves around ment on presidential selection the question of w hether Uni­ was altered and approved at (continued from page 3) b lis h e d . B u t the M l cluded in the National Health versity credit should be grant­ the last MSU Board of Trustees year was 5.8 million. Among the r e v e r s e d in 1973 Manpower Act, meaning it was ed for remedial courses. meeting. top four, the school coming the P re s id e n t Richard i f not eligible for funds through G A R D N E R WINS H EA D LIN ER closest to this figure was Texas that program. v e to e d th e mefflheiij with $9.3 million. California's When veterinary medicine 1975, v e te rin a ry o n c e a g a in included, I MSU professor honored Applications taken veterinary medicine school re ­ ceived the highest income, with $20.3 million for the year. Welser said the inequity was added to the Act in 1970, six schools were immediately esta- m o r e schools wereeJd Mary A. Gardner, professor of journalism, has been chosen or original achievements. Gardner said she was probab­ Minnesota. She taught at the University of Texas from 1961 for minority aides makes faculty recruitment at MSU especially difficult, since State News by Women in Comminications, Inc. to receive a 1978 national ly selected because she is one of the few educators who is a to 1966 and has been at MSU since 1966. salary offers at other institu­ tions are more appealing. In Newsline Headliner Award. The award winners, one man member of WICI. She is also the first women president-elect Other headliner award win­ ners included Irma Kalish, ex­ Applications are now being accepted for minority aide tion process th at includes one- on-one interviews with black addition, due to the compara­ tively poor faculty-student ratio 353-3382 and four women chosen from of the Association for Educa­ ecutive producer of the televi­ positions for the 1978-79 ac­ administrators, group sessions a t MSU, heavy teaching loads among WICI members by the tion in Journalism. sion show “Good Times”; Bar­ ademic year. and role-playing. restrict research opportunities. organization’s board of direct­ She was a chairperson for bara Gardner Proctor, the first Minority Aide Student Co­ Candidates must have at P art of the problem stems N IG H T FEV ER? ors, will receive their awards at WICI at the International black women to own and oper­ ordinator Floreen McGlothien least a 2.0 grade point average from the fact that funding for said students interested in ap­ W H A T IT S R EA LLY the WICI national meeting Women’s Year Conference in ate an advertising business; and must remain on the job for veterinary medicine is a m atter scheduled for October in November. plying for minority aide posi­ the entire academic year, she ABOUT Christy C. Bulkeley, one of the of federal policy, Welser said. Detroit. Headliners are award­ Gardner earned the Ph. D. in few women newspaper publish­ tions can pick up applications in said. Between 1950 and 1970, ve­ Tuesd ays cit the ed to members for outstanding Journalism a t the University of ers, and John Mack Carter, 338 Student Services Bldg. Applications for the position terinary medicine was not in­ R ainbo w Ranch editor of Good Housekeeping Minority aides are chosen will be accepted until 5 p.m. magazine. after a five- to six-step applica­ Feb. 14. STUDY MEDICINE Nicaraguan elections ‘a flop’ S pecializing in IN THE (continued from page 1) MEXICAN STYLE FOOD DOMINICAN REPUBLIC featuring that* specials A b iolut, accreditation with World Health Organization listing. CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS In a rare alliance, labor leaders joined businessmen in a Meets eligibility requirements o f the Association o f American Medical CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS Sat. ft Sun. Colleges for the COTRANS program. Students qualify to take ECFMG nationwide strike to protest "the moral and material decay of the IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE EVERY OTHER FULL MEAL A T ’/> ! PRICE examination. Approved institution for U.S. Dept, o f HEW's guaranteed Somoza regime" and demand his resignation. Top salary accom m odations and bene student loan program and VA benefits. Over 1,500 U.S. citizens now Somoza was elected in 1974 for a six-year term. He will not be tits to experienced counselors w ith e i enrolled. A non-restrictive admission policy is in effect along with a eligible for reelection under a constitutional reform drawn up with pertise in any o f th e fo llo w in g S w im ­ Mon. TACOS Two*. TOSTADAS COUNTRY*) Thun. BUIIRITOS M . Comb. FLATS two-semester pre-med program. We are now processing applications for m ing iW S l) Sailing Canoeing Water the opposition Conservatives. The ban also applies to his Wod. ENCHILADAS Thurs.,Fri., tS a t; Sot. S Sun. SViRV OTHER the summer end fall semesters of 1978 on the basis of first qualified — Skiing Scuba D iving Archery Rrfelry MEAL AT % PRICE first accepted. immediate family. T e .m s G o lf T eam sports Fencing nights at f sOO Gym nastics Crafts & W oodw orking We 8r® absolutely not associated with any American "Admissions President Carter's administration is withholding $2.5 million in D ra m a tic s T rip p in g P h o to g ra p h y Office or placement company. Our offices and representatives, all of complete menu available daily military assistance because of reported human rights violations in Ham Radio R iding (English) Call or which are in the Dominican Republic, provide continual aid to students along with beer, wine & your favorite cocktails in th e areas of housing, purchasing, cultural orientation, end Nicaragua. w rite fo r info rm a tion & application Act now our openings fill qu ickly' Kitchen open coordination of language instruction. There are no exorbitant fees Fourteen persons including some members of the national A y r H rq w rrrt so FRENCHIE’S BAR Mon-Sat 10am-1am involved; hidden or otherwise. Students are requested to apply directly guard, Nicaragua’s army, died last week in attacks on two major -AMP OFFICE. Dept. 13 400 Bok.r S tr..t, ton.. Sun 1pm .pm to the Dominican Republic. You may call: 809-688-4516. You may cities by the Sandinista National Liberation Front, a leftist guerilla 22b L S7 St NV NV 100-22 o n . black m i l sf South C.dar St. 442-0733 write: CENTRAL RECRUITING OFFICE (2»2) 752 5853 4 ^ DOMINICAN UNIVERSITIES OF MEDICINE group that has been trying to overthrow Somoza for a decade. editicio Diez-Qficina 508; Conde 202-3; Santo Domingo, Dominican Repubhc^ >y. fob. ru"fy 7, fc N D T q| PROFESSOR PH UMBLE - {, SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE AFF YOUR IASS OFF w / by Bill Yates N A TIO N A l LAMPOON SPONSORED BY: PLAYERS FEB. I I . 1978 DANCE Bin ^ B m -T V (C B S ) (lO )W ILX .TV (N B C ) (1 l)W E L M -T V (C q b le ) (12)W JR T-TV(AB C ) (23)W KAR-TV(PBS) | TUESDAY (23) Sesame Street 8:00 9:30 Ifte rn o o n 4:30 (6) C e le b rity C hallenge o f (12) Soap sksSsJ 12:00 (6) D oris Day th e Sexes (23) H ollyw o o d Television 5:00 ssr-s^Sj bws (10) Just fo r Laughs Theatre 0y The Least (6) G unsm oke (12) H appy Days (11) MSU W om en's B asket­ (10) Emergency O n e ! (23) In P erform ance a t b all “ ANCE STUDIO ii, ?"01! (12) Rookies ® « 2 .2 w S ;s l 12:20 W o lf Trap 10:00 |nac (23) M is te r Rogers' N e ig h ­ (11) H andicappers Un­ (12) Fam ily DEREZiNSkT ~u7s V ' I 12:30 borhood lim ite d 11:00 |ch For Tom orrow 5:30 8:30 (10-12) News interested o^need11^ . * | (23) Electric Company (6) Shields &Y ornell (23) D ick C avett g Show It's Hope (11) News ( 1 2 ) L a v e rn e 8 S h irley 11:20 reform. 1-2-7(5) ' ^ 5 1 1:00 6:00 (11) The Electric Way (6) News (6-10-12) New s C LEAN ER S g 0nd the Restless Uy Children (23) Dick C avett (6) M ovie 9:00 11:30 (10) Johnny Carson PEANUTS • in t tun, n m LAUNDRY u s h iib u s DOWNS A SIMMS |tn Acres (11) Shintow a: H earts in (10) Dean M a rtin (12) Forever Fernw ood by Schulz SPONSORED BY: ms Chronicles Harm ony (12) Three's Com pany (23) ABC N ews 332-3537 CUANID 1:30 6:30 CARON'S DANCEsSS 20-2-10161 ASMSU PREPAID Lm J vices Plan, „ ovt ^rvices a va ila b le^1! to undergraduate (jjy I ^ ■ the World Turns fc of our Lives 2:00 I tile to Live Tr Easy 2:30 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News (12) ABC News (23) O ve r Easy (11) W om an W ise 7:00 MSU SHADOW S ® by Gordon Carleton PINBALL PETE’S sponsored b y - EACH 5C0UT RTCHES HIS OWN TENT...ANP then we A l l 60 to _ 5 leep Right away ... M I W JUST FOLLOW ^ EXAMPLE/- pn tients. Office open 9 ,,1 In g Light (6) M y Three Sons Present this really funny comic fo r 25' F m u ,:30p'm^ »>J (10) M ary Tyler M oore w orth of fre e play ! Not valid Frl. t Sot. Night, d a y -F rid a y . f or in|(J Rors p (or Life (12) Brody Bunch 5-2a i0H>)1,mentCa" 3a^ (23) H igh School Q uiz Bowl 3:00 ©1978 Untied Feature Syndicjie. Inc " Ither World (11) C hrist's Teachings in leral Hospital O u r V io le n t W orld ic f Foster, M.D. 3:30 7:30 (10) $100,000 N am e Tune TIMEl ■ the Family I Alegre (6) C arol B u rne tt and 4:00 Friends There are people | (12) M ary Tyler M oore Mickey Mouse around town who w ill celebrate (23) M acN eil / Lehrer Re the coming of lia l Treat p ort winter by taking pnza (11) Ta lkin ' Sports up skating. If you have skates. . . or any type of winter sports equipment I you no longer uk. sell them quickly f and easily. Usej Classified ad to attract buyers fo r the things you I no longer need. State Newt ClaisHii 355*82551 utbacl fu ll-sca le development J M X , w hich backers stjl b e d eploy ed on moveabltl p la tfo rm s to minimize th g e r s th e Russians c o i l o u t U .S . land-based m th e mid-1980s. T h e fo rm er Pentagmj s a id h is Republican ci v ie w a s "shocking" tl» | c u tb a c k s in th e Navy's f o r b u ild in g new warslif " T h e effect could beH l t h e N a v y ’s contributioii HO W ARD THE DUCK!® PILLO W TALK FURN ITUR E te r r e n c e o f w ar in Eur by Steve G erber and Val Mayerik SPONSORED BY: I.W . M all. Frandor it s a b ility to support a Shopping Center w a r d deployed forces i s t r ic t o u r response to* IBLEWEEDS • CAMPUS 1312 M ich. A vo. (next to Silvor Dollar Saloon) Mon. • FREE QT. OF COKE Tuot. • FREE ITEM 351-1747 co n tin g en cies in variowij [K. Ryan s p o n s o r e d by.- PIZZA 337-1377 Wad. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on raquost) th e w orld outside \ E lls w o rth said. ,a w w c H o o u r w ia a B ) , j f W lN P P A P T W Y O L ) ’ vet set) [HAVE PASSED ONJ Tuesda,V. Feb, ,rU o ry 7 % Columbia lets Begelman go NEW YORK (AP) - David Begelman, whose talent for putting % The resignation will not affect an invert)..,- together box-office hits helped pull Columbia Pictures Industries Los Angeles District Attorney John Van h T o( * Inc. from the brink of bankruptcy, has lost his job for the second a spokeswoman in California said M n J! “— time because of s financial scandal that has shaken the movie Contemplating Turning Point' been charged with any crime. y' BegelmaJ business. Columbia executives declined comment Columbia Chairman Leo Jaffe announced Monday that controversy, refusing to elaborate on j X ! f 0“dl’ Begelman had resigned effective immediately because of whether Begelman has been forced out, *'enter continuing “rumors and speculation" about the way he handled corporate funds and stars' money. in.gcuiiaii ana,, ana m e press scrutin • rocked the entertainm ent industry in H„u, 11 !P*»i Begelman was suspended Oct. 3 from his $4,000-a-week job after domestic lot. a company investigation concluded that he took $61,008 in P art of the fallout from the scandal has h!!0 S llv N o rack » " mount. SSflK"*-* ^ *103 *198 *374 <353 An tqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 5744 S. PENNSYLWJJ •tefc " " -ra .s s . IHtTAKT CKtOIT • MW®