u V O L U M E 72 N U M B E R 25 W E D N E S D A Y , FE B R U A R Y 8,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING . MICHIGAN 48824 PROPOSES $700 MILLION FOR STUDENTS iarter to announce grants Bv RICHARD E. MEYER to the president’s concern and concern "contingency" funds, he declared, "I don’t House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill said it tHINGTON (AP) - President Car- expressed in Congress that middle-income know if they cover every penny of the II announce a major program today to families are not in a position to receive aid would be a new financial assistance pro­ program a t this point.” gram that "hits the middle-income group of , „ least $700 million to college under existing programs.” In addition to the $4 billion for existing Democratic congressional leaders, who Americans.” He said other programs have from middle income famUies be aid programs, C arter set aside $700 million learned about the upcoming announcement been aimed at the poor or the wealthy. dears a 71 percent jump in college during breakfast with Carter a t the White I L nut their chances for higher in his fiscal 1979 budget as an “allowance for In his effort to counter a bill including the contingencies.” Powell said this money House, told reporters the program would be $250 tax credits, which has gained a strong Lain jeopardy- substantial. support in the Senate, Califano has said in would be used for the president's new Kingtostave off a move in Congress to program. Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, the the past that it would benefit high-income 11250 tax c r e d it t o the parents of all Democratic whip, called the president's Powell also indicated more than the $700 taxpayers as well as others. . Students. Carter will propose a proposal "a major student national assis­ ■Linn of g r a n t s and loans using $ 7 0 0 million might be included. Referring to the "We cannot afford poverty programs for tance program. f he Set a s id e in his fiscal 1 9 7 9 budget, people who aren't poor,” Califano said. I 'h ite H o u se press secretary Jody tl! said th e program, to be announced Ht (,v th e president and explained | t;v j 0Sep h A. Califano, secretary of Ip a rtm e n t o ( Health, Education and " b e targeted mostly at the A S M S U board seat OK'd [ class. T h e press secretary did not [ s h a t fa m ilie s Carter would include L d d le class. Under the government's ■ j S2.2 billio n program, most basic lrn to s tu d e n ts from families earning a $10,000. for Pan-Hellenic Council ■ p a n ts d ro p to a minimum of $50 as la n d a s s e ts increase. The cutoff point By KAREN SHERIDAN Tuesday indicated students voted six to State New, Staff Writer bodies, Panhellenic and Interfraternity Itnilr of fo u r with one child in college one in support of the council, according to Councils, the minority council can set up |Uv 117,500 in income, MSU undergraduates voted overwhelm­ ASMSU President Kent Barry. The total present, s o m e 2.4 million students ingly in favor of giving the National regulations for groups under its jurisdiction. number of ballots cast was not known The council was supported in its efforts l i l t college n e x t fall are expected to Pan-Hellenic Council a voting seat on the Tuesday night. 1 basic g r a n ts averaging just under last term to gain major governing group ASMSU Student Board in a campus-wide The council is a governing organization of J iiw e. referendum Tuesday. status and a voting seat on the board by [fiscal 1 97 9, Carter has proposed $4 minority Greeks with the authority to ASMSU, the Interfraternity Council and the Though official results will not be recognize groups as fraternities or sorori­ jor ex istin g programs to help college Panhellenic Council. available until today, preliminary tallies late ties. Like the two other Greek governing State Newt/D eb o rah J. Borin j and h a s proposed raising the fun g ran t from $1,600 to $1,800. He A fter fall term, the council received major Charred remains ol the dining room at 787 Bramble Drive are the reault s proposed making more students governing group status, but did not have a of an early morning fire Tuesday which caused an estimated $100,000 voting ASMSU seat because it had not yet damage to the Ivan Mao residence. 1967 a n d 1975, Powell said, | costs h a v e increased by about 71 p u ttin g the average cost of Council fails to vote; been officially recognized by the board. Tuesday’s referendum provided the student vote necessary to gain official recognition. room a n d board for each student hg p riv a te school at more than J i year. ■each s tu d e n t attending a public U M W strike persists The other five MSU major governing groups are the Residence Halls Association, the Intercooperative Council, University H ouse w recked l o r u n iv e rsity , the cost has climbed Apartments Residents Council, Interfrater­ nity Council and Panhellenic Council. All by fire; all safe i t $2,000 a y e a r . Powell said, By ROBERT A. DOBKIN The council, composed of district union liower- a n d middle-income families," hold voting ASMSU board seats. WASHINGTON (AP) — Regional leaders presidents and national officers, met for ■ se c re ta ry d e c l a r e d , "the ability to of the United Mine W orkers failed to take seven hours a t the UMW headquarters. ASMSU President Kent Barry said he c h ild re n t o college is in jeo- action Tuesday on a tentative industry However, they were given only a summary was pleased with both the voter turnout and 1 C a r te r 's program a "response contract offer that could end the 65-day-old of the proposed contract and did not see the results of the referendum. coal strike. specific language that the agreement would By MARK FABIAN The union’s 39-member bargaining contain if it is submitted for rank-and-file "I think it's great to see that students State News Staff Writer council recessed without taking a vote and approval. turned out to vote on this,” Barry said. An early morningfirecaused an estimated $100,000 damage and forced an East Lansing ordered negotiatorsto develop final contract The bargaining council must first ap­ “It will be valuable to have minority input family out of their home Tuesday. One family member suffered minor burns but no one was prove the pact before it can be put before on the board." seriously injured. language before the panel acts on the proposal. the 160,000 striking miners in a secret-bal- The Ivan Mao family, 1787 Bramble Drive, was sleeping when they were awakened by Arguments were made last term that to the smell of smoke a t about 2:50 a.m., said East Lansing Fire Marshall Burman Prether. This could take several days, meaning lot ratification vote, which itself is expected grant the council major governing group to take about 10 days. Mao awakened his wife, two children and a guest and led them out of the house through that the strike will continue to reduce coal status would imply an institutionalized form Miller said the bargaining council gave the front door, P rether said. I The MSU Women's btsket- stockpiles in several Appalachian states of segregation at MSU, since the council the union negotiators "as much time as Mao returned to the house, entered the kitchen — where officials believe the blaze where plans are already being made to represents only minority Greeks. teun defeated Jackson originated — and reported the fire to a telephone operator, Prether said. Mao could see the curtail electrical output. necessary" to finalize the contract lan Community College 67-40 Tuea- But Barry disputed these arguments flames spreading in the kitchen, Prether said, and escaped from the burning house. pay night. UMW President Arnold Miller said the guage. He added that union officials would Tuesday. Mao suffered minor burns but did not need treatm ent, Prether said. bargaining council decided to recess until meet with industry representatives and federal mediators within a few days. "The only kind of segregation has been the The house was engulfed in smoke when the first firefighters arrived at about 2:55 a.m. “all the language is edited and put in final de-facto segregation of the student board," All five of the East Lansing Fire Department's trucks, including the three trucks from inside form.” He said no vote was taken on acceptance or rejection of the tentative "We agreed on principles, but we haven't got the specific language,” Miller said. he said. the MSU substation, were at the scene. A rescue truck was also dispatched to the area. The fire burned for about an hour and a half before it was extinguished around 4:20 a.m. accord. Union sources said that while no vote was ’T h a t kind of segregation could persist in I Faculty unionization: who taken, the council members were sharply the absence of this kind of affirmative But firefighters stayed on the scene until about 6:30 a.m., Prether said. who loses? See page 3. divided over provisions that would penalize inclusion of minorities,” he explained. One fire engine was called back to the scene to extinguish a few smoldering remains, East Lansing Fire Chief A rthur Partiarche said. Cubans join miners who participate in wildcat strikes National Pan-Hellenic Council President Patriarche said the deep snow and cold weather caused some difficulties for firefighters and replace the decades-old health plan Ira Combs was not available for comment on [continued on page 14) w eather with individual company programs. the referendum. During the last round of contract talks in ill out th e shades, it’s goin? 1974, the council sent Miller back to the Ethiopians in Jibe SUNNY! bargaining table to renegotiate portions of a I Todays h ig h : mid-teens, j Tonight's lo w : near 5. tentative accord before giving its approval. Even if the council approves the pact, the union faces a more difficult task in trying to Council ’disappointed' w ith ’U' Board sell the new agreement to the rank and file. Somali war An intense public relations campaign is planned for the coalfields to explain details By DANIEL HILBERT State News Staff Writer when the trustees approved amendments to the prepared document. He emphasized that the procedures, in their altered state, were no longer those of of the pact to the miners. The Academic Council Tuesday narrowly Ralph E. Taggart, associate professor of the council. The proposed three-year agreement passed a resolution airing its "deep regret botany and plant pathology, amended a "The board blithely restored all matters By RICHARD TOMKINS and disappointment" with the MSU Board motion to ask the council’s various to which we (the Academic Council) took MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — Thou­ would give miners an average daily wage of of Trustees’ alteration of council guidelines committees to implement the process of objection." said James B. McKee, professor sands of Cuban soldiers are steaming about $84. That’s $2.35 an hour above the for selection of the next MSU president. presidential selection. of sociology. toward the Horn of Africa aboard Soviet current average hourly wage of $7.80. Wages and benefits would rise a total of The procedures were presented at last His amendment instructed the commit­ McKee also amended the motion to affirm ships to help Ethiopia in its war against ethnic Somali rebels, diplomatic sources 37 percent over the life of the pact. Friday’s monthly meeting of the Board of tees to implement "the Board of Trustees that the council’s document had been claimed on Tuesday. Trustees and were significantly altered procedure for selecting a president." prepared in compliance with the Bylaws of The reports said about 3,000 to 6,000 Academic Governance. i He added that the "queasy" language Cuban troops left their Caribbean homeland for Ethiopia sometime last week and would that the trustees put back into the "triple or double” the number of Cubans document did not serve the Academic said to be fighting in southeastern E thi­ Council but instead served the board. II opia's disputed Ogaden D esert on the The alterations in the presidential selec­ Somalia border. tion guidelines came primarily from amend­ The sources said most of the Cuban ments introduced by Trustee John Bruff, troops are believed slated for a major role D-Fraser, which restored certain language in Ethiopia’s long-expected counteroffen­ to desired by the board to the document. sive to drive out ethnic Somali rebels who A provision was inserted which allows now control about 97 percent of the Ogaden the chairperson of the Search and Selection and are trying to annex it to Somalia. Committee to be jointly picked by the In Addis Ababa, AP correspondent Brian trustees and the committee from all Jeffries reported Ethiopia formally an­ tenured MSU faculty. The council's docu­ nounced Tuesday it had launched a major ment had specified the committee would military offensive to recapture rebel-held pick a chairperson from its own faculty portions of the Ogaden. But Jeffries said members. the Marxist military regime denied Somali Bruff also changed the number of government claims Ethiopia plans to invade candidates the committee will recommend its East African neighbor with the help of Cuban troops and Soviet military advisers. to the board from no less than three nor Neither the opening of the counteroffen­ more than five to read a t least five names sive nor the transport of additional Cuban with no top limit. troops to Ethiopia could be confirmed Taggart said the amendment before the independently. council to begin the process of presidential Diplomatic sources say Cuban Gen. selection indicated "tacit approval” of the Carlos Achoa is in Addis Ababa helping trustees altered procedures. plan the counteroffensive aimed a t ending Denise Gordon, undergraduate represen­ the six-month-old war. Achoa was the tative to the Academic Council Steering reputed mastermind when Cuban forces helped bring about a Marxist victory in Committee, voted against the resolution. She said the document of selection proce­ Angola's 1975-1976 civil war. The latest contingent of Cuban soldiers is A P W ire p h o to dures had become the board's after it waa passed to them from Academic Council. believed heading for Assab, Ethiopia’s last Dozens of farm vehicles jammed Chicago streets as farmers demonstrated for 100 percent parity. remaining open port along the Red Sea and The council also discussed recommenda- (continued on page 14) (continued on page 14) 1Weather affecting entire nati0l By THE ASSOCIATED storms brought out good and resume Wednesday. Airports South Bend, Ind., shivered in PRESS bad. New Jersey officials in other parts of the country ou,r h«urs i„ , , , morning tem peratures of 14 described public cooperation as wm Snow, winds and floodwaters were jammed with passengers below zero - a record. Parts of dfift in North n i l * * brought a second day of misery "marvelous.” In Boston, how­ unable to reach their snow­ Kansas got up to 3 inches of Northern Calit? -1*' to millions in the blizzard- ever, at least 10 persons were bound destination. Roads re­ SOakcd *>y a W e i 'S snow overnight and predictions plagued N ortheast on Tuesday, while residents of some Mid­ western areas suffered bitter arrested in the Roxbury and Dorchester areas after win­ dows of two superm arkets mained impassable. As snow stopped, the clean­ up started. The New York City of 2 more inches on Tuesday Sections of bordering on Lake Michigan Wisconsin Ir?-•*d Pour, was hit by anl» i C o u n tero ffen s iv e lau nched, E thiopia says cold and new storms. Trouble spots ranged from Massachusetts — where a power blackout and some were smashed and half a dozen other stores were raided. Police Commissioner Joseph M. Jordan ordered all off-duty Sanitation D epartm ent had 8,700 men on the s tre e ts , working a 12-hour shift. They used 1,300 major pieces of were hit by a foot and a half of snow overnight; the weather service forecast another 2 to 4 inches by Tuesday evening. sstsia A D D IS A B A B A , E th io p ia (A P ) — E th io ­ in v a d e S o m a lia ,” S u b . Lt. T a m a ro t police to report to divisions looting in Boston compounded snowfighting equipment and A freight train was stuck for p ia c la im e d T u e s d a y it h a s la u n c h e d a F e re d e , a m e m b e r o f E th io p ia 's g o v e r n ­ with full riot gear Tuesday the blizzard problems — to were supplied with 42,000 tons m a jo r c o u n te ro ffe n s iv e to re c a p tu r e th e in g M ilit a r y P ro v is io n a l C o u n c il, to ld Montana, which was struck by afternoon. of salt. About 600 state snow d is p u te d O g a d e n D e s e rt a n d its tro o p s re p o rte rs in th e c a p ita l. snow on Monday and faced The snow in the Northeast plows, aided by 1,000 private a r e ro u tin g e th n ic S o m a li re b e ls " in a ll continued blizzard warnings began Sunday night — barely trucks and scores of county and d ir e c tio n s .” But th e M a rx is t m ilita ry re g im e d e n ie d T a m a ra t s a id E th io p ia n fo rc e s a r e m o v in g in a m u lti-p r o n g e d o ffe n s iv e in Tuesday. Even Anchorage, Alaska, had to close its schools two weeks after the last snow storm — and was still falling in municipal crews, worked to clear roads in New Jersey. Sadat to ’raise he S o m a li g o v e rn m e n t c la im s th a t E th io p ia th e s o u th e a s te rn s e c tio n o f th e c o u n try to for the first time since 1964 some parts at midday Tuesday, In Maryland, where snow p la n s to in v a d e its n e ig h b o rin g riv a l in e a s te rn A fric a w ith th e h e lp o f th o u s a n d s r e c a p tu re th e r e b e l- h e ld to w n o f J ijig a w h ic h fe ll to S o m a li fo rc e s in b it t e r because of snow which started Saturday and was still falling heavily. although it was less severe than earlier and was expected to taper off during the day. depths ranged from 4 to 24 inches, state police helicopters were used to airlift patients to fo r U.S. weapons o f C u b a n tro o p s a n d S o v ie t m ilita ry fig h tin g la s t S e p te m b e r . J ijig a is a b o u t More than two dozen Accumulations ranged from 1 hospitals. A uthorities warned WASHINGTON (AP) - a d v is e rs . 2 75 m ile s e a s t o f A d d is A b a b a , th e foot to 2 feet. th at roads were ”snow-covered, Tuesday meetings, but J weather-related deaths, some Egyptian President Anwar "I a s s u re y o u , E th io p ia is n o t g o in g to c a p ita l. Transportation was at a near tolda group of editors It from over-exertion — shoveling slippery or just completely Sadat told members of Con­ night that he wants snow or struggling through standstill. Airports in the drifted shut." gress on Tuesday that he will cated F-15 and F-16jet drifts — were reported across Northeast were closed and Almost no area of the nation not be shy in asking for U.S. the nation. there was doubt as to w hether was spared bad w eather in one as weU as the short-run weapons, adding that “I shall fighters he is known I P rotesters fa il to h a lt a irp o rt o p en in g Like most disasters, the normal operations could form or another. Chicago, still raise hell" if Congress does not requested. recovering from a blizzard 12 approve them. days ago, was hit by an un­ After talking with thetl th e ru n w a y b y fa r m e r s a n d e n v ir o n m e n ­ Although the comment was members, Sadat offered T O K Y O (A P ) — F o u r p ro te s te rs h e ld expected storm th at begin o u t in fr ig id w e a t h e r fo r 4 0 h o u rs a to p a 6 5 -fo o t s te e l to w e r e r e c te d to b lo c k th e o p e n in g o f T o k y o 's n e w a ir p o r t, b u t g a v e ta lis ts . O p p o s itio n to t h e a ir p o r t b e g a n w ith th e f a r m e r s , w h o d id n o t w a n t to g iv e u p Treaties d e b a te Monday afternoon and left 9 inches of snow on the ground. Near-zero tem peratures made with a laugh after a meeting with members of the House of Representatives, he seemed more somber as he “raise hell" laugh, but said in a seriou, about his request to bar t h e ir la n d . T h e y w e r e jo in e d b y e n v iro n ­ arms: “The last time I!«,. u p T u e s d a y n ig h t a f t e r a d re n c h in g by were recorded in northern emerged later from a similar up to M o n d a le I was shy. But I amnot shy p o lic e w ith f ir e h oses. m e n ta lis ts a n d s tu d e n ts w h o c h a rg e d th e Georgia, and the National session with a Senate group. more.” 1 T h e y w e r e a rre s te d o n c h a rg e s o f g o v e rn m e n t p la n n e d to u s e t h e a irp o rt W eather Service forecast snow “I threatened them,” Sadat Then, after meeting p o s sessing w e a p o n s a n d u s in g f ir e ­ f o r m ilita r y p u rp o s e s . by Wednesday. Oklahoma got said after his closed door talks members of the Senate, b o m b s , o re w e r e ta k e n to a h o s p ita l fo r A u th o r itie s p r e p a r e d to t e a r d o w n th e its sixth snowfall in 22 days with the senators. said: “I am not any more WASHINGTON (AP) — Parliamentary maneuvers by oppo­ with accumulations of up to 6 He refused to detail his o b s e rv a tio n . t o w e r a f t e r t h e p ro te s te rs s u rre n d e re d . nents of the Panama Canal treaties, rather than desk-pounding all. I am speaking as a pi inches. request for arm s following the T h e to w e r w a s b u ilt a to p a c o n c re te Such a t o w e r v io la te s a J a p a n e s e la w orations on its merits, will highlight the Senate's initial debate and I am threatening.' b u ild in g on p r iv a te la n d n e a r th e e n d o f b a n n in g t a ll s tru c tu re s n e a r a ir p o r ts . today. Because of this the C arter administration will be relying heavily on the skills of Vice President W alter F. Mondale, a former senator who is the chamber's presiding officer. Project h e a d alleges influence effi Syrian forces clash w ith Lebanese troops Last week President C arter went on nationwide television, using a "fireside chat" format to appeal for public support of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Daniel Flood’s Joshua Eilberg that was being conducted ii BEIRUT, L e b a n o n (A P ) — S y ria n p e a c e ­ dead and w ounded. treaties, making their ratification a top priority foreign policy goal top aide repeatedly prodded U.S. foreign-aid by Philadelphia’s U.S. Attorney David Mg k e e p in g fo rc e s d a s h e d w ith L e b a n e s e S yria n fo rc e s a ls o r a id e d P a le s tin ia n for 1978. officials to give control of a $10 million project to when he was fired by the Carter adminiitn. tro o p s T u e s d a y fo r th e fir s t t im e s in c e th e Before the debate begins in earnest, Mondale must confront a little-known Bahamian group headed by a It has also come to light that in 1973 ud| o ffic e s in N a a m e h , n in e m ile s s o u th o f Sen. James Allen, D Ala., a leader of the treaties opposition and a friend of Flood, a State Department official said Elko was promoting business deals, intM L e n d o f L e b a n o n 's c iv il w a r 15 m o n th s a g o . B e iru t, a n d a r r e s te d t h r e e g u e r r illa s m aster of Senate procedure. Tuesday. casino in the Caribbean nation o( Haiti, i ] N o c a s u a ltie s w e r e r e p o r te d b y o f f i­ a c c u s e d o f k id n a p p in g t w o C h ris tia n s Allen announced Tuesday that he wants Mondale to rule on a list Dr. Erven Long, who headed the project to same time Flood was writing letters i c ia ls , b u t u n o ffic ia l re p o rts s a id fo u r fo u n d d e a d o n M o n d a y . of 17 questions, several of which indicate that delay may become a promote farming and livestock operations on the increased foreign aid to Haiti. S yria n s a n d a L e b a n e s e p o lic e m a n w e r e T h e s e p a r a t e in c id e n ts , a ffe c tin g b o th principal weapon of the opponents. thinly-populated Bahamian island of Andros, said In the Bahamas affair, L o n g said I c a u g h t in c ro s s fire a n d k ille d in a le ftis t a n d rig h tis t p a r tie s , a p p e a r e d to The treaties would relinquish U.S. control over the waterway to the pressure came in 1972 and 1973 from Flood's Panama in the year 2000, and assure the continued neutrality of pressured him for more than a y e a r to girl fo u r-h o u r clash a t F a y a d ie h b a rra c k s c o n s titu te a c ra c k d o w n b y a 3 0 ,0 0 0 -m a n aide, Stephen Elko. aid project to an organization s e t up by N l the Canal Zone after that date. n e a r h e re . A r a b p e a c e k e e p in g fo r c e f o llo w in g a Elko presently faces a three-year jail term for lawyer Nigel Bowe, a friend o f E lko and f Several of Allen's parliamentary inquiries deal with procedures A s p o k e s p e rs o n a t a F re n c h -ru n r e c e n t u p s u rg e o f v io le n c e a n d la w le s s - for limiting debate, an indication that opponents might try to use a taking kickbacks, and federal prosecutors have Long said in an interview that B o w e 's S h o s p ita l s a id it w a s "full to t h e b rim " w ith filibuster to kill the treaties or, at least, delay a vote until closer to said Elko is accusing Flood himself of accepting called the Human Resources D evelop ByJOY L. HAEF the November elections. more than $100,000 in payoffs from American Council, didn't get the project despi State News Staff Opponents reason that with the continuing heavy flow of mail in businessmen. insistence. Instead it went to tw o , Editor's note: This is opposition to ratification, some votes may be swayed as senators Elko’s allegations led to the federal probe of university groups and subcontracts wtrj series on M approach their re-election campaigns. Flood and his fellow Pennsylvania Democrat under a system of competitive bidding. iky sod staff invol cl Today's story io 1 fh« S'at« N ew t is published by th e stu d e n ts of Michigon S tate U niversity ev ery c lo ts tsts is area govern day during Foil W inter a n d Spring school te rm s Mondoy W ednesday o n d Fridays during Sum mer te rm ond a special W elcom e W eek edition is published in S eptem ber. i will focus on thi m Subscription r a te is $20 per year lo o le y s jU s s i currently in Iocs ssSBI Second c lass p o sta g e pa id e t East la n tm g Mich Editorial a n d bu sin e ss offices a t 345 l One story will be i S tudent Services Bldg M ichigan Stote U niversity East lo o tin g Mich. 48824 P o tt Office publication num ber is 520260 Ufaculty and staff wl Postm aster Pleose send form 35 9 to S tate N ew s 345 S tudent Services Building in c a re of MSU M essenger Service East lo n sin g Mich 48823 jsactively involved ii GERALD H. C O Y, GENERAL M A NAG ER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES M A N A G ER mm S P E C I A L TODAY i i society where s tplain about misrepr : soup& PHONES N ew s ■Editorial ........ . 355-1252 'eminent, there exists Classified Ads ........... . 355-1255 improvement, accon Display A dvertising . Business O f f ic e ......... . 353-4400 dents who have run fo . 355-3447 Students need more C o m p u te r search uncovers w e lfa r e frau d s P hotographic ......... 31jfAlf-pRice ON Muqs . 355-8311 i salad es some doing,” expli lice major Peter Co Wednesday Special of bEER itsmust want to get ii Iseniorthis year, 22-y< W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) - A c o m p u te r tw o o r m o r e s ta te s a n d " m a k in g n o T R Y OUR s e a rc h in 24 s ta te s a n d th e D is tric t o f 8 - | | l| ) S IA il( S \N (I ran last year for a see a tt e m p t to h id e t h e ir a p p a r e n t ly f r a u d u ­ WHOLE W H IAT CRUST C o lu m b ia ha s u n c o v e re d 1 3 ,5 8 4 p e rs o n s re c e iv in g f e d e r a l w e lf a r e b e n e fits in le n t a c tiv ity ." C a lif a n o d is c lo s e d t h e la te s t re s u lts fr o m h is d e p a r tm e n t's PIZZA (lo u / N s m iiis $ 1.95 [singCity Council, but toighlan said he ran fc mue, "I had something i m o re th a n o n e ju ris d ic tio n , C o n g re s s w a s "P ro je c t M a tc h " a n t i- fr a u d o p e r a tio n a s (NO IX T R A COOT) i R O G E R a n d th e ught the city could us< to ld T u e s d a y . h e m a d e a p itc h fo r a p p r o v a l o f P re s id e n t 1 1 :3 0 -2 :0 0 1 HUM A N BODY J o s ep h A . C a lifa n o J r ., s e c re ta ry o f th e D e p a r tm e n t o f H e a lth , E d u c a tio n a n d W e lf a r e , s a id th o s e cas e s o f a p p a r e n t C a r te r 's fa r -r e a c h in g w e lfa r e - r e v is io n b ill. Such c h e a tin g o n w e l f a r e w o u ld n o t CAMPUS fra u d cost th e ta x p a y e rs a t le a s t $ 2 0 m illio n a y e a r. b e p o s s ib le u n d e r t h e C a r t e r p la n , th e s e c re ta ry to ld t h e s u b c o m m itte e . H e s tr o n g ly p r o te s te d t h e w e l f a r e p la n PIZZA 1312 M ich. Ave. ROMANCE LANGUAGE PROGRAMS T h e re c ip ie n ts , h e to ld th e S e n a te p ro p o s e d b y R e p . A l U llm a n , D - O r e ., fin a n c e s u b c o m m itte e on w e lf a r e , w e r e c h a irp e rs o n o f t h e H o u s e W a y s a n d FREE DELIVERY 337*1377 SUMMER 1978 u s in g th e s a m e S o cia l S e c u rity n u m b e r in M e a n s C o m m itte e . INFORMATION M IIT IN C TONIOHT 541 E. Grand Riv«r FEBRUARY 8 506A W ells Hall 7:00 PM (across from Berkey Hall} Energy com p ro m ise ’s a la b le ,' O 'N e ill says FRENCH in TOURS July 3 — August 30 W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — A n a n tic ip a te d P re s id e n t W a lt e r F. M o n d a le a n d E n e rg y FRN 2 0 1 , 2 0 2 , 2 0 3 :3 1 1 , S e n a te c o m p ro m is e p ro p o s a l c a llin g fo r S e c re ta ry J a m e s R. S c h le s in g e r a ll s a id 3 2 2 , 3 2 7 , 4 2 2 ,4 3 5 ,4 9 9 Cheq»rvf*au£ p h a s e d n a tu r a l g a s d e r e g u la tio n is th e y h o p e d th a t " b e fo r e t h e e n d o f th e s a la b le in th e H o u s e a n d a p p e a r s to w e e k , t h e w h o le p a c k a g e w ill b e p u t h a v e th e s u p p o rt o f P re s id e n t C a r te r , H o u s e S p e a k e r T h o m a s P. O ’N e ill s a id to g e th e r ." ITALIAN in FLORENCE Tuesday. (no provious training in Ita lia n is required) H e s p o k e a s S e n a te e n e r g y c o n fe r e e s , O 'N e ill s a id t h a t C a r te r , in a b re a k fa s t w h o s e in a b ility to a g r e e a m o n g t h e m ­ July 3 — August 24 m e e tin g w ith D e m o c ra tic le a d e rs , v o ic e d s e lv e s h a s s ta lle d a c tio n o n C a rte r 's • Volocipodo Paddlar 9 Nautilus ITL 106 , 2 0 1 , 2 0 2 , 3 2 1 ,3 2 7 , o p tim is m t h a t t h e lo n g im p a s s e o n his e n e rg y b ill s in c e D e c e m b e r, in c h e d #;E ld o rty I n it ru m«nts (antiquos A crafts) e n e rg y p la n m a y s oon b e b ro k e n . I Jo-El G am es I Gifts I Jax Copying 328, 422, 435 t o w a r d a c o m p r o m is e c a llin g f o r g r a d u a l O 'N e ill to ld re p o rte rs th a t C a r te r , V ic e I H o t, Block I Circular 9 Kitchen Cupboard liftin g o f p ric e c o n tro ls o n n a t u r a l g a s . (u to d records A tapes) 9 Fam ily o f M on 9 G rea t Lakes M t Supply (w ilderness outfitters) 9 Bresler's lea Cream Param ount Nows SPANISH in VALENCIA Coast G u a rd w a rn s o f p o te n tia l oil spill (no previous training in Spanish is roquired) July 1 — August 15 S PN 1 0 1 1 0 2 , 1 0 2 -1 0 3 ; 2 0 1 -2 0 2 , 2 02 -2 03 : SALEM , M a s s . (A P ) — T h e C o a s t G u a r d th e fie r c e s n o w s to rm t h a t c u t v is ib ility to w a r n e d o f a p o te n tia l m a jo r o il s p ill" 3 0 0 , 3 1 1 , 3 2 1 -3 2 2 , 3 2 7 , 3 2 8 , 3 5 1 , 352 , 400 y a rd s . T u e s d a y as it s e a rc h e d fo r a G r e e k 4 2 3 , 4 3 5 , 4 5 0 , 4 5 5 , 4 6 0 , 4 6 5 , 4 7 0 , 4 99 , 860 T h e t a n k e r , lo a d e d w ith 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 ta n k e r g ro u n d e d a n d lost in a b lin d in g g a llo n s o f o il, ra n a g ro u n d M o n d a y n ig h t b liz z a rd in S alem H a rb o r. ANdI w ith its c re w o f 3 2 . It h a d t r ie d to r id e o u t M e a n w h ile , a p ilo t b o a t th a t h a d ru n to PROGRAM DIRECTORS WILL DISCUSS COURSES, A C C O M M O D A T IO N S th e s to rm a n c h o re d in S a le m S o u n d . t OFrH!l* th e s tra n d e d ta n k e r's re s c u e h a d n o t TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES. FORMER PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS WILL T£U 0F I Jo h n B a b lich , a C o a s t G u a r d s p o k e s ­ b e e n h e a rd fro m since M o n d a y n ig h t p e rs o n , s a id th e s h ip h a d ra d io e d OVERSEAS STUDY EXPERIENCES. A N D SLIDES WILL BE SH O W N . SCHOlA | w h e n it lost its n a v ig a tio n a l e q u ip m e n t in T u e s d a y th a t it w a s in n o im m e d ia te th e m o u n ta in o u s w a v e s . AN D FINANCIAL AID INFORM ATION WILL BE AVAILABLE. d a n g e r o f s in k in g . Thoug h th e 6 8 2 -fo o t t a n k e r " G lo b a l H o p e w a s th o u g h t to b e a b o u t 1 ,0 0 0 H o w e v e r , h e a d d e d , " It's a p o te n tia l FO R FURTHER IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T y a rd s fro m s h o re , a s e a rc h in g C oast m a jo r o il s p ill. But o u r firs t m a jo r c o n c ern G u a rd c u tte r cou ld n o t fin d it b e c a u s e o f is g e ttin g th e c re w o ff b o a r d .” OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER Phene 353-8920 Lansing P.D. to decide «eond front page fates of tw elve officers W e d n e z d o y , F e b ru a ry 8 . 1978 By JOY L. HAENLEIN hearing during the last week in March, 'h e Lansing Police Department will have 1978. 500-600 block of E ast Michigan Avenue, the Turner and Grand River area of North a. ,f L* hat 10 do with 12 Poll™ officers Before the vote to let police officials w o wiJl be replaced by technicians under Lansing and the Butler-Logan area near debate within the council centered around •anions m eet to protest r L " ! WM911 iemepgency phone program, starting May 1,1978. The program will be a county-wide 11™ ! " “ ^hich all emergency police calls whether to use them in squad cars or on foot beats. Councilmember Richard Baker would like decide the fate of the twelve officers, West Saginaw Road. Instead, now that the extra policemen will be under the control of the police to see the officers used as foot policemen. aredialed through the phone number 911. “Foot policemen are effective,” he said. department, Baker is worried that they will The Lansing City Council voted six to two not use the officers as foot beat policemen \ecent exchange visits Monday night to aUow the Lansing police to determine the fate of the officers who will be replaced. Baker also said he had received a petition from 750 citizens of the West Hillsdale Logan Street area in Lansing, which encouraged the council to appropriate the He also thinks that it is wrong for the police department to have that type of control over where their officers are stationed, as he feels this is out of the department's By using technicians in the 911 program additional officers as foot beat policemen in high crime areas. jurisdiction. Baker said he will continue to instead of sworn police officers, the city of fight for the use of foot beat policmen, as he ietween Carter, Shah Lansing will save a t least $544 a year in Baker said the foot beat policemen should feels it will be a deterrent to crime in all salaries per technician, according to council- be used in high crime areas, including the areas of the city. member Jack Gunther. The starting salary for a technician is biDting "Down with the Shah!” and , out of Irani,” a group of 30 {^masked members of the Organization in Moslem Students met Tuesday to who asked not to be identified. He cited a recent upswing in violence in Iran as the result of exchanges between on Jan. 9, the speaker said, police killed 20 people demanding the return of Ayatollah Khomaini, leader of the shiite Moslem sect. $11,380 per year and can increase to $12,110, while a uniformed police officer starts a t $11,924 per year and can increase to $17,113. Larrow e to discuss Carter and the Shah. Protest rallies in Iran .jt the recent exchange visits of were met with police who attacked and Furbush suspension Khomaini exiled himself in Iraq after a tdent Carter and the Shah of Iran. While the implementation of the tech­ imprisoned demonstrators, many of them mass uprising on June 5,1964. nicians will be less costly, there is some .ie marchers met at 11 a.m. a t Beaumont prominent intellectuals, he said. The speaker went on to say the SAVAK, debate as to how efficient they will be, ler in the near-zero weather, and were The speaker called C arter's human rights Gunther said. the Iranian secret police, has changed j by passers-by who listened to a stance and the $1.2 billion sale of seven tactics since C arter's visit by wearing plain The technicians will begin training for the tb» “ l ‘«rtn »u»pen»ion of WDHarna Hall resident assistant John her denouncing the torture of Moslem AWAKS (radar planes) to the Iranian clothes and attacking demonstrators with program in May, but the 911 crime Furbueb wiU be disewed by Faculty Grievance Official C. Patrie “Lash” Larrowe, at 7:30 lers in Iran. government as "shameless." chains, brass knuckles and clubs. tonight in McDonel Klva. prevention program will not become , the past seven years, hundred, of “While supporting the Shah's fascistic operational until July of this year. Ft*bush was suspended from his position in November tor admitting he had smoked Following the speech, the marchers marijuana in his room on one occasion. Bern leaders have been tortured to regime, the United States is shamelesalv moved to the International Center and Final approval for the funding of the 12 FurbushumueeessMfr appealed his suspension before Residence Halls Programs jh and hundreds of Moslem leaders and talking about human rights,” he said, Bessey Hall before returning to Beaumont additional officers will have to be given by f c v X ^ ^ F ^ ? u d i£ r d P>*“ *» U k. the cu e b e fw the liars are in prison, said the speaker, During the most recent Iranian uprising Tower. the Finance Committee at it s next budget Larrowe will answer questions and explain the case. The meeting is open to the public. Amended resolution itudent politicians approved Tuesday |ee possibilities fo r By JANET HALFMANN State News Staff Writer Over protests by MSU Provost Clarence L. Winder, the amended resolution on Endowed Faculty Chairs was approved lore representation Tuesday by Faculty Council. The Steering Committee will now decide whether the resolution should be sent to Academic Council. The resolution would create a University Committee on Endowed Faculty Chairs composed of five faculty members, one ByJOY L. HAENLEIN said. graduate student and one undergraduate. The Provost would State News Staff Writer “If the student is qualified, he has an serve as an ex-officio member. Editor's note: This is the first of a extremely good chance of being ap­ A goal of $1.75 million from the University’s $17 Million series on MSU students, pointed.” Enrichment Program has been established for endowed faculty rt? sod staff involved in local Over the past ten years, student chairs to be awarded to distinguished professionals o r scholars. i. Today's story is an overview of involvement in city government has Winder's protests centered on the role the Provost would play in mU in area government Future the selection process for the appointments. Increased as emphasis on political i will focus on three MSU stu- He distributed a memo prior to Tuesday’s meeting urging that awareness becomes more important to existing procedures developed for MSU’s John A. Hannah i currently in local government the student community, according to a Distinguished Professorships be used in the selection of recipients. c h . Onestory wfll be an overview of spokesperson for the East Lansing In November, during early stages of the discussion on endowed IIfaculty and staff who are or have Public Information Bureau. faculty chairs, Winder had sent a memo to council members s actively involved in government Last year, Alan Fox was elected as explaining how Hannah professorships were established in 1966. ch. the first student on the East Lansing The message stated that only tw o of six attem pts to recruit dt society where students often City Council, while Mark Grebner and professors to MSU under the Hannah professorships had been iplain about misrepresentation in Jess Sobel w ere elected to the Ingham successful. eminent, there exists opportunities County Board of Commissioners in 1976 In Tuesday’s memo, Winder stated, “The Provost should be improvement, according to MSU and 1977, respectively. responsible for the procedures for designation of program areas, dents who have run for local offices. “When students got the vote in 1971, departments, or schools to which Endowed Chairs will be Students need more voice, but it it changed the whole climate. Once one allocated, and for initiation and coordination of procedures to es some doing,” explained criminal student was elected, a lot of students select the individual for appointment to each Endowed Chair.” tice major Peter Coughlan. "Stu­ tried to run,” said Sobel. The Faculty Council resolution calls for the University ff must want to get involved," “Since 1971 or 1972, people are Committee on Endowed Faculty Chairs to share these responsi­ Isenior this year, 22-year-old Cough- running themselves instead of cam­ bilities with the Provost. ru last year for a seat on the East paigning for other candidates,” Sobel Jack Stieber, professor of economics and an author of the ringCity Council, but was defeated, said. Faculty Council resolution, said, “It was in effect a reaction against coughlan said he ran for the position the procedure th at was announced.” Fox agrees th at students have had a •use, "I had something to say, and I Before the Council's final vote on the resolution, W inder advised considerable impact on East Lansing the group that he considered endowed faculty chair selection an ught the city could use someone my politics. academic personnel matter. Winder told the Council he has been “A minority of non-students and a known not to take the advice of the faculty a t times. "hrough his dealings with city gov- majority of students have formed a According to the resolution, the Endowed Faculty Chairs will be iment, Coughlan concluded th at “the used to attract to the University members of the National toons made were all wrong. The Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of A rts and phasiswas on how the city could best "When students got the vote Sciences, or scholars of comparable quality and national or iroveits finances, not how they could K in 1971, it changed the whole international standing. The chairs may be awarded to current Ppeople," he claimed. . * . ... . S tole N e w s /P e te O bee MSU faculty. fcager igloo builders see their work netr completion in front of Bogue S treet Co-op Tuesday. climate. Once one student was Units in which an endowed chair was established by the Provost Coughlan and Justin Morrill elected, a lot of students tried to Daniel Loveless prepares to lift a pre-cut snow “brick” into the outstretched arms of DeVille in conjunction with the University Committee on Endowed Chairs ge student Aubrey Marron, who Hubbard as Dennis Stanford provides support for the partially completed wall. Hubbard said t run." - Ingham County Com­ would submit to the Committee a nominee who met the criteria. her bid for a seat on ]ngham the idea originated in a wilderness survival class and he wanted to try it out. py Board of Commissioners in 1976, missioner Jess Sobel. their defeats on low voter uts. Election m ay take place shortly coalition which has been the prime force Fjjuron also claimed the area voted of politics in East Lansing today,” he f . ra°re conservatively than usual, said. ’ l r 1,ber*l Position as a Human “Students used to be a cash crop in P ts Party candidate hurt her. this area,” Grebner explained. "Ten r . e P f pie who voted for Ford voted years ago, Ingham County was the JJp t down Republican,” she said. By JANETHALFMANN “The shifting of numbers here is really mainstay of Republican strength in this The card drives were underway less than advertising space in the State News. Miller I Wents in government can be state." State News Staff W riter very small,” he said. “If there is any two months when over 800 faculty members said 500 to 600 faculty members signed an r e: . on said. "A person can A change to an increasingly Demo­ Will a date be set for an MSU faculty problem, we have already demonstrated we signed a petition calling for a moratorium ad opposing unionization, which the Com­ L and do a lot, or go to cratic area has occurred, he said, and collective bargaining election after the can overcome it. We could get additional on the signing of authorization cards. The mittee of Concerned Faculty placed in the F Is and do nothing," Michigan Employment Relations Commis­ cards within days.” halt was designed to give the faculty more now students are in the spotlight State News. C e£ MSU students who have run politically. sion makes a decision on the composition of But Sperka said he did not know without time to become informed, petition organ­ Chemistry professor Harold Hart, also Ifii! l andlostinclude 1974and “East Lansing is the only place in the the bargaining unit? further research into other cases whether izers said. belonged to the anti-union faction in 1972 ■tori r County Commission can- state where students have strength in When MERC hearings on the definition of additional cards could be accepted. An ad hoc committee was then formed by and said he will support such a group again. r Uarhe Massoglia, and 1977 East the unit ended on Jan. 13, administrative “The statute makes no provision for Elected Faculty Council to prepare a Serious problems could occur in his depart­ government," Grebner said. y Council candidate Joey law judge Shlomo Sperka predicted a filling in the missing cards,” he said. comprehensive report on collective bargain­ ment if a union negotiated for higher As mayor of East Lansing, George decision on whether certain members of the Sperka added he could “think of several ing in higher education and the possible salaries, but the legislature did not increase Griffiths would like to see more stu­ medical faculty should be included would be cases when the petition was dismissed on impact on MSU. The 39-page report appropriations, he said. t t r r t r is currently k . , p. U student on the East dents in local government. made in time for an election to be held this the spot when the petitioner didn’t have involved nearly a year of work. If funds were budgeted for equipment "We need students to be repre­ academic year. In the current election drive, there has |L ? nnm? Commission, after enough authorized cards when the unit was and chemicals were used instead for sented,” he said, characterizing the But Keith Groty, MSU vice president of been no discussion to date of collective increased salaries, it would leave depart­ t PP°inted in December of last defined.” students he has worked with as “inter­ personnel and employee relations, doesn't bargaining in the Faculty Council according ments such as chemistry with an impossible Usually the petitioner submits cards esting, active, and contributing.” assume th at an election is inevitable. signed by over 50 percent of the proposed to Lester V. Manderscheid, co-chairperson situation for teaching and research, he said. •^ describes the commis- “The views of the students are sought He questions whether MSU Faculty bargaining unit, he explained. of the steering committee. Mordechai Kreinin was one of five faculty Irntni, w^'c^ must wait for and listened to. We want to integrate Associates, the group that filed the petition members from the department of economics present themselves. Most faculty members said they are not Donald O. Meaders, who took part in the the campus and city,” Griffiths ex­ for the election, has submitted enough getting involved in the collective bargaining informal committee of Elected Faculty to circulate a two-page statement to oppose L i ik8. y that reacts, instead of plained, adding th at students who hold authorization cards. issue until the election date is actually set. Council members which spurred the mora­ all attem pts to unionize MSU in the last c o n c e ’r n e d m ° stiy local offices are treated ju st like other If the bargaining unit determined by Before a collective bargaining election in torium petition in the 1972 election, said he election. Th. * Pr°blems and land use. officials. MERC is larger than the unit originally 1972, there was a flurry of activity on the plans to ask his current colleagues on the Kreinin said he will stay on the sidelines f c ' T m.,s,i°n used to be anti- Griffiths said the East Lansing City proposed, FA may or may not have the 30 part of the faculty early in the petitioning Council to suggest such discussion. this time, but added that he is still opposed Ictntlv es.tM u in explained, “but Commission suffers from a large turn­ percent required, he said. process. Sixty percent voted against union­ Another anti-union organizer in the past to unionization. P M k peoPfe who want to be over, as each member is elected to a Sperka said the statute governing collec­ ization in that election. election said he intends to organize a “I don't like the idea that a whole new jidents" promised to help the three year term. This creates atten­ tive bargaining elections in Michigan re­ In 1972, as in the current union drive, the spontaneous group opposing unionization administrative hierarchy would be created Clause nt a.- dance problems for students who are quires signatures be secured from 30 MSU chapter of the American Association again if an election does take place this on the campus with more red tape and more Nut w ,, ™s new emphasis on constantly moving, and this might percent of the bargaining unit. MERC will of the University Professors was competing year. people paid for not participating in the real P a te , 8re’ ^estenbaum would explain why more students have not decide which faculty can be included in the with FA to be the sole bargaining agent for Gerald Miller, professor of communica­ function of the university,” he said. unit. MSU faculty. tion, explained th at the group's strategy Kreinin said another problem area is the W l o l t X Wh° to «* sought appointments. would be much the same as in the past "We have to have a quorum to get Philip Korth, former president of FA and In 1972, a t about the same time that FA use of seniority by unions to determine something done," he said, and shifts in an associate professor of American Thought and AAUP began their authorization card election. Group members gave presenta­ wages. He said wages should be based on * * “* n"s°OT Jh b8tter °n the commission, ^ h" Ving he and Language, said no m atter how the unit drives, Elected Faculty Council asked the tions against unionization, mailed informa­ attendance makes this difficult. creativity, performance and creativity in is defined, enough cards have been submit­ Faculty Affairs Committee to prepare an tion to all faculty, provided transportation teaching and research. ted. impartial review of collective bargaining. on the day of the election and bought (continued on page 12) Title IX: a deadline unmet, a pledge unkept Ostensibly, July 21 is the IX’s deadline crept closer. years ago to establish som e basis Athletic competition in the deadline for all U.S. high schools for determ ining th e need for United States on all levels — A t Friday’s m eeting of th e MSU and colleges to m eet Title IX's expanded women’s athletics. If public school, college, am ateur, Board of T rustees, A thletic Direc­ requirem ents. At th a t tim e HEW MSU could dem onstrate to HEW professional — is split by the to r Joseph K earney told th e will examine sports budgets, th a t th e re exists some rationale chasm of sex discrimination. The trustees’ Affirmative Action Com­ scholarships, facilities, equip­ for different funding levels be­ record shows that women have m ittee th a t to m eet T itle IX ’s ment, coaching salaries, schedules tw een men’s and women’s a th ­ been consistently and unjustly provisions, $1 million would have and travel expenses to determine letics, a difference based on diver­ shortchanged in the arenas and on to be added to th e women’s athletic the playing fields. Conventional if equal opportunity between gent needs and in terests, then budget, th ree new buildings would wisdom holds that Sport is the sexes has been realized. MSU's reasons for not m eeting the have to be constructed, and province of males, and that is an deadline m ight have some m erit. existing facilities would require MSU falls woefully short of ethos deeply rooted in the macho extensive renovations. He said meeting Title IX requirem ents, As it stands now, th e U niversi­ mythology of athletics. This par­ these goals could not be m et. and stands to lose $36 million in ty 's position is untenable. MSU ticular barrier to sex equality has federal funds because of this. A t this late date, th a t is has not only failed to make proved insidious and very difficult There is no reasonable justifica­ undoubtedly tru e . B ut why was women’s athletics a viable p a rt of to bring down. tion for this situation, and HEW th e problem allowed to fester for U niversity life, b u t it has not even Legally, the fight to even the would be foolish to accept one. so long? Why has MSU not built begun to und ertak e th e process of score on the university level is well H A -ft WRONG G I R lS upon the encouraging beginning it determ ining w here th e g reatest underway. A provision imple­ Intercollegiate sports for need for expansion and modifica­ made in 1972 when women’s mented several years ago by the women at MSU were inaugurated tion lies. I t is a pitiful situation intercollegiate athletics w ere Department of Health, Education in 1972, a y ear prior to the indeed. started? and Welfare is the catalyst. Two institution of similar programs at K |G ) U L A T I O W S ? ,„ spare words — Title IX — oversee most other colleges. Despite a Mary Pollock, MSU’s T itle IX a broad range of directives man­ year's head sta rt, MSU quickly fell coordinator and directo r of dating equal opportunity in men’s and women's athletics. These are directives MSU has behind other colleges in allocating funds, space and facilities for women. Women’s programs were Women’s Program s, m akes a good point. S h e believes MSU should have surveyed stu d en ts on th e ir A flawed selection process chosen to ignore. allowed to simply languish as Title athletic in terests and abilities tw o The MSU Board of T rustees approved Friday the Search and Selection Committee shall be job procedures for selecting Michigan S tate’s next selected by th e committee and the trustees. Thj. president, b u t adequate input from th e U niversity wrong. The comm ittee alone should choose itsdl community has not been fiilly guaranteed. and the tru stees should exercise no control over] The State New s Revisions in th e procedures outlined by the Academic Council essentially affirms the ultim ate or her selection. One final revision in the selection process isasL W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 8 , 1978 authority of th e board in th e selection process, while forward. The board has altered the document! divesting th e pow er of o th er U niversity groups, assure minority representation on the commit! E d ito ria ls a re th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts , c o lu m n s thereby relegating th e role of th e Search and a n d le tte rs a re p e rs o n a l o p in io n s . w hereas previously it was only suggested. 1 Selection Comm ittee to an advisory body. On the whole, however, the”trustees, haveI Editorial Departm ent Sports E d ito r......................................... romShonohon New am endm ents call for th e com m ittee to issue a assured th e U niversity th at it shall choose from| E dito r-in -ch ie f............... . M ic h a e l Tonim uro Cam pus E d ito r.......................................... Anne Sfuorf M a n a g in g E d ito r ........... K a t B row n W ire E d ito r..................................... Joce lyn L a sk o w ski Layout E d ito r......................................... Kim Shon ahon “recommended list of a t least five nam es” of com m ittee's finalized list. Nor has it allowei O p in io n E d ito r............... . D ave M is io lo w s k i P hoto E d ito r................................... Richard P o llto w s k i C opy C h ie f.........................................R ena ldo M lg a ld i candidates qualified to serve as president, with no E n te rta in m e n t a n d B ook E d ito r. . K ath y Esselman F re e la n ce E d ito r ................................ Michael W in te r committee to operate independently from theb» Special Projects E d ito r. D ebb ie W olfe limit on th e num ber of names subm itted. Previously, C ity E d ito r........................ Joe Scales S ta ff R e p re s e n ta tiv e ......................C h ris K u c iy n s k l since tw o committee seats shall be filled by trusts the docum ent asked for at least th ree and no more The Search and Selection Committee is esseal Advertising D epartm ent Assistant Advertising M a n a g e r D enise D e a r than five names. an advisory board, and it is distressing that] Advertising M a n a g e r. . Sharon Seiler The tru ste e s have also broken with convention by board of tru stees have not seen fit to allow it a declaring th a t th e chairperson of th e presidential influence. However, the State News, in editorial trash? of torture to the satisfaction of Amnesty after editorial] has continually abused the David Quigley International, or our State Department T h e se a re fa n sl Legislative Relations Cabinet and Kent G-37W. Shaw Hall officials in Israel who say th at no evidence Barry about his Washington “junket." I am of torture exists? not sure what the State News considers a Mr. Esmail asks the State News to junket but in three and a half days those E xceedingly tired condemn the Israeli Consulate in Chicago This letter is addressed to a fev i things wrong with this request: 1) The trip who attended the Michigan State-Mid Registration plan: to Washington was organized, supported, nine people talked to 12 Senators, 7 merely for coming to Lansing to give the basketball game. You know who youI Representatives, and the Deputy Com­ I have grown exceedingly tired of the Israeli side of the story. He insists that paid for, and largely staffed by the ASMSU missioner of HEW. They spoke to and ridiculous and unfounded accusations that Though I was disappointed by theIf Sami have the right to express his will State News err? Legislative Relations Cabinet, not by the worked with staff personel from Governor Basim Esmail continues to advance in the anti-Zionism while condemning anyone who was more disappointed by the postj President's Office. 2) Mr. Barry gave a Milliken's office and from the Finance State News. His Viewpoint last Thursday actions of a small minority of MSU"I states an opposing view. Is this his view of preliminary report on the trip at the Committee. The UPI and AP wire services Unfortunately, some people felt it f was filled with hatred, his strategy was that free speech? Is this his idea of justice? Student Board meeting of Jan. 25, and picked up and ran information about their sary to unleash their frustrations ini I of the Big Lie, and his charges, growing I am tired of Mr. Esmail's double-stan­ After all the talk about the registration stated that a more complete report would activities. Reporters from the Washington but obscene verbal tirade ag more and more bizarre all the time, remain dard and I grow weary of his wild, hassles that students go through three be given at the next Board meeting. Charles Post, New York Times, Detroit News, our players. These guys had playedI unsubstantiated. unproven accusations which are an insult to times a year, it was a relief to see that Crumm, the Director of the Legislative Detroit Free Press, NBC, and ABC inter­ hearts out for 40 minutes; for them| Regarding the alleged torture of his the intelligence of the MSU community. Mr. someone finally took action to simplify the Relations Cabinet, also gave a report at this viewed them and ran articles giving subjected to a stream of ah brother, Mr. Esmail writes, “Sami, accord­ Esmail had been asked to document that process. I’m referring to the notice in the time. The State News editorial staff seems positive coverage to their participation. sick. Such actions are disgusting, repo| ing to his Israeli interrogators, is very Sami was in Ohio in August of 1976. He Feb. 2 issue of the State News explaining to have been ignorant of all of this. 3) and totally uncalled for in fortunate. His American passport protected declined to make th a t information public. the changes in the early enrollment process Several members of the Legislative Re­ athletics. This information makes me question him from electric shocks and hot iron ro d s.. It is time for Mr. Esmail to put up or shut for spring term. lations Cabinet and of the President's Office We have a fine and very exciting tt State News reporting. Are you out to ." How did Mr. Esmail get “his Israeli up, and since Sami's case should not be tried What better way to plan your schedule gave all of the information requested by the create a W atergate th a t doesn't exist? Or hope everyone will give them the si interrogators” to admit to that? Can we in the press, I suggest that he wait until the than to watch for supplement and closed State News in their article to the SN and encouragement they deserve, i do you dislike Kent Barry and his position? believe that Mr. Esmail has a source in the trial before speaking out again. courses in the State News that you can reporter assigned to ASMSU, during a lose. Is the State News acting on something we Israeli government that confides in him? A rthur Gorman conveniently pick up on campus? briefing that took place several days prior Tool students don't know about and should? Or is Are we to believe Felicia Langer, who has 1104 Poplar Ln. I just hope the State News can manage to the State News article being published. W219 Owen GraduateO f the State News filling up space with more never once been able to prove her charges East Lansing this new enrollment process and avoid It would seem th at the next time that the making the errors and inaccuracies it is State News feels it should express an famous for. opinion, it should find out what the facts of Dorothy Neaton the situation are first. The least they could 745 Burcham #16 East Lansing do is to talk to their own reporters. VIEWPOINT: FEMINISTS Daniel S. Black B418 Butterfield Hall State News blasted Assistant Director of Legislative Relations Separatism unjust; strive fo r personhood Barry praised During several years as a newspaper By RICHARD WHITNEY ). disturbed by my presence, even if it wasn't to relate to, and appreciate an entire group to confront the problem. 3 reporter, editor, and publisher, for Recently I attended, or tried to attend, a a majority. woman, who is herself free to be herself. I just a reiteration of the separatis r Two weeks ago I met with Kent Barry, Brighton High School papers, I have meeting being held to deal with the Nevertheless, I was upset by that have found that much more satisfying than that men inherently are not to President of ASMSU Student Board, for developed strong feeling for the responsi­ increasing incidences of violence being sentiment, and I would like to address some playing a prescribed role as dominator. I We want to break down the warn the first time. It was right after his bility of the student press to inform, and to committed against women in the MSU comments to those feminists who support daresay that I am not alone in this respect, the sexes, not institutionalize them Washington trip. His office was alive with some extent, to protect, the public. How­ community. I had been told that it would be the practice of “separatism,” i.e. exclusion although admittedly, the overwhelming Again, we cannot achieve the news and within a m atter of minutes I an “open" meeting. But shortly after my of males from feminist groups. ever, I also feel that in the execution of this majority of males are, blatantly or latently, alienating persons who h*PP“ 1 had found out the purpose, events, and arrival, a motion was made to exclude males It would have been a differe * 1 responsibility, that the newspaper should I have always understood the ultimate sexist. effects of the trip. We began formal from the proceedings. Much annoyance was goal of the feminist movement to be the someone had said that the si I practice some elementary courtesies, such But even though I have freely given up business. I remained impressed with his registered that time had to wasted creation of personhood. By “personhood,” it meeting warranted expedien f. J as getting its facts straight. the socialized “male" identity, and seek to political excursion. discussing this issue “again" (although to is not meant that sexual and other In the State News Opinion section of Jan. join other feminists in the creation of they couldn’t * d, * ' ® e, MJ ^Two nights later, Kent Barry and part of my knowledge, this was the first meeting of characteristics are ignored, but that they that I was O.K. Inal ■ 31, ASMSU Student Board President Kent personhood, I find myself rebuffed, because his staff briefed dorm presidents. Despite this particular group), and the motion was not be associated with other characteristics, the separatists look a t the male and not the understood. But it was appa™" f Barry ws accused of having been “unable or pointed questions, both Kent and his staff quickly railroaded to a vote. Although the separate or unequal treatm ent, or a person. Ironically, the woman who initiated of those voicing separatist P 1 unwilling to detail his activities and defended themselves against attacks simi­ vote was close enough to w arrant a recount, socialized identity or role. the motion a t the meeting said, “Don't take want male involvement wit i 1 expenditures or those of his eight-person lar to those in the State News. Kent was I left voluntarily, because I didn’t want to Separatism, on the other hand, implies it personally," as I left the room. That’s entourage” during a recent lobbying trip to any time. norsoiil informing his constituents and he did it stay at a meeting where such a sizable that sexism in the male is an immutable tantamount to saying, “We are rejecting I came to the meeting as a IP I Washington, D.C. There are three major well. faction of women would feel inhibited or condition, th at the male cannot overcome you because you are a male, and not feminist, who happens to t * J his past sexist socialization. What else could because of your personal qualities." It urged to leave because 3 be meant by the exclusion of males just meant that she is automatically attributing qualities as a person were J because they are male? other characteristics to my sexual ones. It is The tone of some of the voi 1 DOONESBURY by G arry Trudeau But sexism is not immutable in the male. nothing less than sexist treatm ent, and is t h a t I w a s a n a n n o y a n c e , ah J u st as women are able to overcome their contradictory to the goal of personhood. to saya word. I was, in so rnaW J past socialization, and break free from the The same woman who began the motion to butt out and go form a NOTAT ALL, YOUNGM AN! HEY! KOCHY!HERB PERSONALLY, I'M VERY BIG submissive role, men are able to overcome to exclude men by stating, “This is a state of Of course, this is no «« * oh, m u, TO ENDORSE POLIT­ ON HUMAN R m tS ! BUT CON­ their past socialization and break free from siege!" To me, this reeks of Susan treatm ent that many * om . OOODPOm, BARNEY, GOTTA ICAL REPRESSION DITIONS ARE MUCH m s s the dominant role. Obviously, to convince Brownmiller’s notion that violence against when relegated to a Worn SIR! m s GO, BOYS! in m s e v e r u n io n ! n o t! keep it oneself to come out of a dominant role is women is something that all men have a an all-male organization- I PEACEFUL! more difficult. But the separatists overstate part in. I resent that. I have tried to however, that it wasnt a y the case when they insinuate that no one confront and eliminate sexist attitudes in- Feminists: Do you just* u I ever leaves a dominant role willingly. other men, both in words and by my own oppression? Then con ^ (||(j That argum ent is based on the notion behavior. I am not saying this to be separatism, and fight . oDpres th at being the dominant one is eminently self-righteous — in some situations I have role. But if you want to endIP satisfying. It is tru e that the dominant role failed to fight it as vigorously as I should will want to accept any I" , is more satisfying than a submissive role. have, for fear of “making a scene." But that rejected oppressive, sex- ^ ^ But it is far more satisfying to not play a failing is one shared by women feminists as roles, no m atter what jole-pl role a t all. I have given up the dominant well. In any case, I am hardly a “spy” for the be, and will fight to I role, because any kind of role cuts off the “other side." R icha rd W h lln ty Is on MSUJ ^ l h 1 full, free flow of human feelings and actions. The other argument used was, “If the w rite -in ca n d id a te fo r 9ove I don't w ant something from women, I want men really cared, they’d form their own L a b o r P arty. ISU poet trolls depths of image and self with Their red flesh so bright they flash in The curious dormant nature of tools . Law d e r the mouth . . . ” Smoke rises up to the cold night’s crisp rown md Company becoming more than themselves in their stars, The fifteen poems in this section all quick and singular way of performing: jover. $3.95 paperback convey to the reader a great sense of impalpable almost as words Lawder creates for the reader snowshoes, a but which their right use still have their positive energy. He is able to extract shovel, an ax, and finally a wood stove that: f jA with the image of way of getting us through the world reactions from reading his poetry th at can gathers to itself all the heat it can handle. (there is an immediate image of range from a chuckle to a knowing smile. alive for a moment. L! . • that which is beneath THiere is not the power in his poetry of a C l more than the glosay edge th at Diane Wakoski or a Galway Kinnell, but he I B are accessible to. Douglas 1 rtyear-old professor/poet at is not dealing with the same subjects as these poets are. Lawder's poetry seduces, S tra n d e d in the S u ic id e M o u n ta in s _. never been trolling (though he a t times invites you into the poem to [L ie fly fishing) but the images in explore the possibilities of rhythm and In the Suicide Mountains t collection of poems have a syntax. by John Gardner [hie depth. , , , the car moves all on its own under an $8.95 ■neighbors broke in they found By Bill Holdship arcade of elms. What is said to the quick T SUspicious, a small tribe shining of the leaves' applause overhead: L picked in the dosed dark. I will be whatever I please, whatever is John G ardner is a cynic. Of course, it only seem s natural th at a m ental medievalist r 'a sun that burned for days, possible between these two oceans. ,n th e tw e n t.e th c e n tu ry is going t0 be somewhat cy„ica, Whobu“ c ■eland for miles was glazed from “Success Story, P a rt 1, fcver lakes of snow outside. 6r ,T ? 1 7 lege" d trom the m onster''i point of view as he did without a Sequel” n e r mitT his h ,. allegorical » from “Keeping the Light Out” This is not to say that all of the poems are perm M isery W0Uld to u rinpaUSe ate? in th e middle of » medieval m orality* fable to Collection is fragmented into four a success. At times the poet's images may | entitled “Crossover,” “Low be too much for some reader to sort out, and H ow ever, cynicism in th e hands of an a rtis t can be a blessing. In G ardner’s case, it has I “Wave Back,” and “Footholds.” occasionally a poem fails outright, but for en tered th e au th o r’s perceptions of reality, enabling him to b e tte r depict a world w here L way that Lawder solved the the most part, the collection stands well on reality isn 't alw ays th e way it seem s. Such a notion is no doubt w hat first led him to the I of arranging his poems for con- its own. discovery th a t originality in a r t is often found in th e retu rn to ancient a r t forms. W ith In l j,y readers. “Crossover's” poems The final section is entitled “Footholds" The Suicide MounUins, G ardner’s fifth fairy tale for "children." he has created a world so [ a breakthrough of consdousness, and deals with the process of writing and its hard-core real in its fairy tale unreality th a t th e reader can’t help b u t perceive th e only real L of reality” as Lawder described subsequent function. Contemporary poets moral behind G ardner's numerous morality parables: "th in g s . . . are not always as they Cent interview. This first section them: similarities in the structure and the ideas seem obsessed with this process and seem . . . " Je reader a feeling of sensing more The lawn has got to be cut! themselves fit together. “Low W ater” Lawder is no exception. Without dealing Ujical images, something deeper, All day they are drugged by blue fumes seems to be the most interesting section of with the reason why he is writing, the poet G ardner s ta le metaphorically depicts the issues and emotional climate of our own time, jriven an orange grove in “Driving dazed in the sun and the numbing drone the book if only for the attem pt by the may lose focus and perspective on what he and offers th e read e r a brilliant defense of “misfits, '' a popular them e in recent commercial | into the South” with the “Honey of the mower like a big bee caught author to come to grips with anger and is writing about as well. It is no accident literatu re T he plot concerns th re e ''m isfits'1 - Chudu th e Goat's Son. A rm ida the blossoms" and how the “Citrus and angered in a net. frustration. Since Lawder views poetry as a that the title poem “Trolling” is in this blacksmith s dau g h ter, and C hristopher the Sullen - who m eet, by chance, in th e Suicide if northern senses." In "Hurricane from “Suburban Tract” filtering of images and impressions through section or why it was chosen for the title. M ountains. Each is a "misfit" only in th a t they have been forced by society to assum e roles ■weare treated to the death throes Since the poems are not arranged the mind and pen of the poet, he believes a I troll waiting for a thick tug, not th eir own. R ath er than fight, they have all come to the M ountains intent on Th Elm: chronologically, and since the collection was w riter should try to make sense out of the thing to lean its weight against the self-destruction. fee elm made a noise a sigh written in a span of twelve years (from 1965 chaos. By publishing his poetry, Lawder line, feeling the strength of it, the wit lever heard trees make before: to 1977) inferences are hard to pin down knows that he is sharing something, a down below, and begin to pull Chudu, am agical dw arf, is so ugly th a t the villagers are convinced he must use his magic U splintered and moaning slowly which convey the collective attitude of personal world perhaps, with the reader. a dark dripping shape into sight; for evu purposes. In actuality, Chudu has a heart of gold and uses his magic for good, but he I length across the road despair thatjpervades "Low W ater." Poems The third section is a set of poems cannot rid th e people of th e ir prejudice. G ardner introduces a feminist motif to the story m section is able to set a mood for By showing the process of successfully like "After Tne President’s Departure" and concerning the poet's feeling for humanity, with A rm ida and C hristopher the Sullen. Armida is a beautiful “tom boy." who, at a late | r that carries on throughout the “The Man in the Cellar" overflow with writing a poem in the first half of "Trolling," composed mostly of love poems. The section age, is suddenly forced to assum e th e role of a "lady." The result is d isaster in G ardner's fonce you begin to see the depth of despair and hate. Anger is intense in "Dog he is then able to deal with the unsuccessful is entitled “Wave Back" and according to inimitable cynical fashion. C hristopher the Sullen, crown prince of the kingdom, hates images, one compiled upon fight Before Dawn:" attem pts of writing as well: images of the author, they were the easiest to write. quests, b attles, and even horses. He does, however, like poetry and music. The King has Jin “Crossover," the following Red the bulldog runs out into the night, “bringing up dead lines” and dreaming of The feelings in this section deal with love "silver bass” and "the red pompano that sent Christopher to the M ountains to slay the dastardly six fingered man and finally prove Innfold and are readily accessible latches jaws on the neighbor's mean bitch not only for people, but for life in general his role as a “man." coming banal. In fact, originality They growl and snap in circles and tear swim every night in slow rainbow circles and all of the incidents and events that just under the bed.” The th re e m eet, become friends, and each tries to convince the o ther that suicide isn't [the collection's strongest points, the throat with teeth and claws, make it worthwhile to be alive. th e answ er. In th e course of th eir journey, they encounter the Abbot of the Ancient later" sharply contrasts with the and the anger is correlated and transmuted We swallow mouthfuls of groundfog This is the hardest section to read and the M onastery — saintliest (and most enigmatic! of men — who. in a series of i “Crossover." This set of poems from the dogs to their sleeping human rolling its whiteness over the road. emotions received are mixed. In “Trying to stories-w ithin-a-story, teaches them th at things are not always as thev seem. The Abbot i problems, usually of a social counterparts: Headlights, porch and houselights W rite Again," Lawder compares his at­ The innocent in their sleep begin to fight convinces them th a t they m ust slay Koog, the dragon - “the confusion at the h eart of birder employs images of despair, come ringed in wavering halos tempts to write to the dying elm searching things" — before they will be able to see things clearly. d even disgust, especially when a threatening tide th at pulls, from “Motorcycle Poem for C." for water and a fish’s search for light in a lith suburbia. that drags them thrashing down Draw ing on each o th er s im perfections, they are able to slay Koog with an ingenious In the poem "Eating Strawberries in the dark tank. “Footholds” also includes a final pnilderotic dream during the week in a wet grasp of fur and teeth plan. The th re e re tu rn to th e Ancient M onastery for w hat appears to be a "happily ever Dark,” Lawder is probably most successful exam for advanced poetry writing class that ssive and growing to break This comparison helps the images convey in merging the images and contrasts of he wrote a t MSU a few years ago, and the after ending, th a t is until Chudu notices th at the good and saintly Abbot has igaspl) six bends when lust is finally upon their power with each other as the making love and eating the blushing fruit, final poem in the collection entitled “Tools:” fingers on one hand. 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M l. seven o a ys ] o - c o - ] o ^ iilia m w e a v e r O pen Thursday & Friday till 8:30 , oihers-Sons, C ouplet, M others-O oughters. PorenIs Teens, 210 m a c avenue Dance program falters By CONSTANCE A. WARNER State News Reviewer It seemed like such a good idea: a program of dance, accompanied by live chamber music, in the intimate atmosphere of the Music Auditorium. A Special Blend of Dance and Music, presented by the MSU Repertory Dance Company and members of the MSU Symphony, was a disappointment. This is due in part to the small size and inadequate technical resources of the Music Auditorium stage. The Music Auditorium is a shade too intimate for dance: the back row is about as far away from the stage as the first row of orchestra seats in many houses. The stage itself was so small that the floor patterns often became blurred, and there were several near collisions. The lighting was flat and garish and did nothing to diminish the impression of lack of depth caused by the small stage. Some dance works are not especially harmed by such limted staging; I remember, for •A Special Blend of Dance and M usic,'presented by the M SU Repertory Dance Company and members o f the MSU Symphony, was a disappointment. example, a performance by a University Russian folk-dance ensemble several years ago in the Music Auditorium which was economical, graceful, and lively. But none of the works on Monday night's program, “A Special Blend, survived intact. ^ The first two works on the program, “A Still Point in Time,” choreographed by Dixie Durr to the Samuel Barber “Adagio for Strings," and “Cosmorama," choreographed by Barbara Banisikowski Smith to “Quator" by Heitor Villa-Lobos, suffered especially. The small stage magnified unmercifully the technical faults of the dancers, who were unconscionably careless of minor technical details: e.g. feet were often not fully pointed, knees were slightly flexed when they should have been stretched and extended, dancers fidgeted when they should have been standing still, etc. An exception to this unfortunate tendency was Angela Lowe Gullet, who danced in "Cosmorama" like a one-woman solution to the energy crisis. The Villa-Lobos piece, scored for flute, harp, saxophone, celesta, and women’s voices, was light and charming. “A Ceremonial Portrait," choreographed by Durr and Smith, showed rather more kinetic vitality. The style of the work was balletic Slavic, supplemented with simple folk movement. It was a pleasant enough work, if one could manage to dissociate the dancing from the music, which was Aaron Copland’s Appalachian Spring. Why one of the most quintessentially American works of a composer best known for his distinctively "American" style should be used for a ballet about Slavic peasant wedding customs, in the manner of Lea Noces, was not explained. Perhaps they were slavs who had settled in S lo t. N.W1 pnotoioJbSn Appalachia? I could not help feeling a few qualms watching central European peasant MSU Repertory Dence Company members perform “Cosmorama,” an ensemble dance choreographed by company director Barbara Banasikow- Auditorium with accompaniment provided by students from the m il dances set to Copland’s treatment of the old Shaker hymn, “Simple Gifts." The effect was Symphony. incongruous, rather like seeing Swan Lake rechoreographed to the score of Billy the Kid. sld Smith. The work was presented Monday night in the Music Building Music weaves MSU dance magic By BOB BAKER of Dance and Music was performed Monday technical difficulties which could have been (the Villa-Lobos predates this by 2 years), State News Reviewer night. For the first work, “A Still Point in cleared up if these fine players could have the work is full of jazz idioms and Latin Music is an integral part of dance, Time,” Barber’s Op. 11(1936) “Adagio for had a little more preperation time. rhythms; which w ere spicily delivered by movement and music relate through Strings” was used. The string quartet for Still in the Twentieth Century, “Quator” the conductor Janian O'Brien. An intrinsic rhythm and we arrive at that unique blend this was comprised of M artha Prudon, cello; by Heitor Villa-Lobos was integrated into part of this piece is a women's chorus, which called . . . dance. Mary Jane Reikow, viola; Pamela the dance “Cosmorama.” Villa-Lobos wrote is used similarly to the one in “Nocturnes". After a rescheduling due to “the big Szulborski and David Prudon, violins. The this work in 1921. a t Rio de Janeiro. And, The well executed women's parts call for snow," the program called A Special Bleod rendition was warm, but there were like “La Creation du Monde” by Milhaud such effects as “B atten Bouche” and ends on a startling F minor chord. Another composer who had used jazz idioms, but later gave them up because of certain limitations, was Aaron Copland. Copland's Appalachian Spring was used in conjunction with "A Ceremonial Portrait.” Copeland’s 'Appalachian Spring' was used in conjunction with A Ceremonial Portrait.’ Conductor Richard Rosenberg said he was inspired to perform this piece after he heard Cop­ land himself conduct it. Conductor Richard Rosenberg said he was inspired to perform this piece after he heard Copland himself conduct it. Rosenberg used a copy of Copland's own score. This piece is imbued with simple melodies of an American folk nature, and it features “Simple Gifts,” th a t old sprightly hymn tune. The rhythm is this piece is of great importance; and, except for small second violin errors, Rosenberg gave life to those complex rhythms, bringing the whole to a fine climax. As an added note, Rosenberg is the A trio of dancers in “Cosmorama” undulates to the music of VilU*L< director of the “New Musical A rts" ensem­ performed by members of the MSU Symphony and women’s chorus. bles which will be giving a performance a t 2 p.m. March 5, in which Gershwin's Assistant director Angela Lowe Gullet (center) Company, representing forces oi nature in Rhapsody in Blue, and other works will be joins other members oi the MSU Repertory Dance “Cosmorama." performed; this too, in the Music Audi­ torium. 'Same Time' vapid plo By JOHN NEILSON The auction for WKAR-TV (channel 23 in E ast Lansing) will be By ANA BISHOP State News Reviewer held during the week of April 17-22. According to Auction State New, Reviewer j, b MSU’s public broadcasting stations, WKAR-TV and WKAR Bernard Slade's play, Same Time, Next Year is a trite and superficial c o m w j Co-ordinator Barb Sutton, the auction will be patterned after the radio, will be appealing to their audiences for contribution in the performance Monday night in the University Auditorium did it justice, i J ones currently shown by the other public stations around the vacuous as the play. J near future. country. The monetary goal has been set a t $100,000, though W K A R funding While fund raising campaigns have been a regular part of WKAR radio’s programming, steadily rising expenses have required that Sutton has stated that she is confident th at this figure will rise in future years as the public becomes aware of the event. Some of the Same Time, Next Year is a set of six little scenes spanning twenty five assignations between two married people. Although the characters change and wigs for every scene, the play is incapable of developing character, an WKAR-TV join the many public TV stations around the country goods already lined up to be auctioned include a Baldwin organ, can do no better. that broadcast auctions to draw contributions. hot air balloon rides, a gourmet chef dinner, and a tour of the MSU For example, the comedy calls for Kathryn Crosby (Doris) to change fr#» !■ “We’ve been having to generate more and more of our operating stadium with Darryl Rogers. pregnant housewife to being a 35-year-old hippie to becoming a liberal™. ^ costs,” explained Lawrence Swartz, WKAR-TV's Manager of WKAR radio, which is completely separate from the TV station, woman in intervals of four years. Not only does a character capable of» . Community Relations. “We don’t want to have to cut back any of money keeps our services.” WKAR-Tv’s Director Robert Page added that inflation (in the began their fund-raising campaign Saturday, February 4. The drive, which is called “Classics for Cash,” is an annual event at changes lack integrity, the shift is also indicative of the lack of integrity oftne the play. He is merely trying to hit all the fads for laughs. . Iike J form of rising operating costs) was only of the reasons for the matching federal funds. There are several distinct parts to the of vaudeville comedians delivering one-liners. The play consists of one decision to hold the auction. According to Page, the station now campaign, which will run through Sunday, February 12. funny line after another, so the style of acting fit the quality of the | has to purchase many programs that it used to receive for free The only truly funny incident was purely unintentional. Russell and - According to Development Director Marjon van den Bosch, from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), including the discussing George’s impotence and Crosby asked why George hadnt ro j | ever-popular Sesame Street. most of these items will be of the “I w ish. . . ” variety, because they media flowing WKAR-TV receives only 40 percent of its operating capital from the University. The rest must come from the CPB, business are things unavailable elsewhere. Among these will be lessons on the MSU carillon in Beaumont Tower, a party in the planetarium, before. Russell’s answer was, “I couldn’t think of any way to bring it up. burst out laughing. Russell, who obviously had not until then seen the a of the line, was taken aback, broke up, and had to take a few moments 0 ^ original-design furniture pieces, and the chance to program the grants, and, of course, the public. The importance of public himself before he could go on. (!» music on WKAR radio for a day. contributions is increased by the fact that money from CPB is It is sad to see acting that has not exploited the full potential of a pW' provided on a “matching” basis, where the CPB will provide funds Van den Bosch stated th a t in addition to a monetary goal of when the play has as few possibilities as Same Time, Next Year. in proportion to the amount of money donated by the public. This $40,000, WKAR radio hopes to attract *1,000 new members, If you missed it Monday night, you missed nothing at all. means, for example, that a $10 pledge will net the station $15. because “if you get enough people behind you, the money follows automatically.” JUDGE SELECTION ATTACKED EXTRA . . . EXTRA . . . READ ALL AROLT I T !!!! ignature drive begun MARIEBIONDO three of the recommendations Partisan Politics is actively Stsff Writer to the governor who has 30 gan Chamber of Commerce, seeking volunteers to circulate ^ lo p ing to T t t . days to make a selection. In the Farm Bureau and Council of petitions on campus. following election, voters would Churches. |L ( of Psrtiwn Politics The group ia an extension of ■ d i major drive on decide w hether the judge “If it (the drive for petitions) L M m —O ’ would stay in office or be U-tfarch supporting a replaced. jjh at wid chsuge the “We think people ought to a state wide group, the Michi­ gan Citizens to Take Courts out of Partisan Politics, a coalition #f Common Cause, League of works here, we will adapt it to other university campuses," U nder said in explaining the MSU program's use as an A U e t 's I process of selecting vote," U nder said, “which is Women Voters, State Bar why our petition drive is example from which others will F IN A L F E B R U A R Y a judges- Association of Michigan, Michi­ hopefully develop. t of Appeals and necessary ” m . Court judges are cur- Currently 24 states select |Hlected by a political judges on the merit system. ■ tod then run on a New York was the most recent ballot, said addition to that number. W EATHER?? C all D IS A S T E R Ujjder, director of the U nder added th at the Stu­ dents to Take Courts out of ■group- ( b hypocritical," Linder Jiroup proposes state ■be selected by a merit State News 3 4 9 -9 5 6 0 I thereby a panel re- Ireeommendations from it group or the general Newsline T e m p e ra tu re a n d it’s H otter than the Hindenburg!! Ifbr filling a vacant liosltion. . 355-3382 C om p le te F o re cast eel would then submit A A J k F ro m IVIRY WEDNESDAY H K -iii^in YilHMiaJIbinlt w f m k 99 WHOPPER of a s p e c ia l! 5 pm till d o te 4 URGEft :ing 59* Whoppers wupons no limit Offers Good at Both This A re a s O nly M u lt i- M e d ia D iscotheque 2 8 4 3 E G d River, E. Lans 351-1201 ||411. Grand Rivor and 30121. 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M ichigan M all Baftla C ro ak, M l 49014 Phona (016) 905*7205 Pants e v e ry o n e M on., Tues., W ed., Fri. 9:30-5:30 M ail O rder Specialists Bankcards accaptad 50% to 75% OFF MS4 Thursday 9:30-8:00 Saturday 9:30-6:00 Costs soaring high er each yeQ Charles: MSU's top sub shake-u p proposed for WCHA Hustles for rebounds By JO E CENTERS Colleriate Hockey tern Collegiate Hockev Associ- Associ­ No m atter what ddivision 1. iv is io n ,al- — 1._ State Newa Sports W riter ation (WCHA). N ext year, it make an 18-team b j lignments are made, some three division,, Onil By MICHAEL KLOCKE In 1952 the Midwest Hockey looks like it may be changed schools will end up in the same League was formed. In 1954, again. "m>ld consist of the u State News Sports Writer division as the two western the league was changed to the I f ” learns and NoJ Just how far is a major college basketball coach willing to go According to B urt Smith, schools. W estern Intercollegiate Hoc­ The two other divibL to find talent? , executive director of the “I don't know how you’re he spin up geographies^ In the case of Jud Heathcote, on the surface, it wouldn t key Association and in 1960 WCHA, a change must take going to satisfy everybody," that was changed to the Wes- A main comer, J appear too far. After all, his two biggest recruiting catches - place soon because of the ever Smith said. “The only thing Earvin Johnson and Jay Vincent — are both from Lansing. rising costs of traveling across People in the a r e , i , J that I would like to see is that But on the other hand, he recruited Ron Charles from the Big Ten teams toeetkj the wide WCHA geographic the WCHA stay the dominant Virgin Islands. . . and people are beginning to see why he did. The 6-foot-7 sophomore has developed into MSU s sixth Cagers still regions. “I made a proposal for expan­ league in the West." "I would like to see expan­ that will be -m H proposals thatim -A man" and he’s played an important role in many of its wins. the WCHA meetingjjl sion three years ago,” Smith sion," said MSU hockey coach If a new leagoej,! - 1 Against Indiana Saturday, he scored 11 points and pulled down five rebounds despite only playing about half the game. in Top 10 said. “Bowling Green and St. Louis were good at that time Amo Bessone. “Instead of spending money on traveling, real work will begins “■l'8 easy t0 Why would anyone from the Virgin Islands be interested in but the proposal was turned we can spend it on recruiting." going to align th( j coming to MSU? Despite its tw o losses last down. Our own coaches are now Bessone, like almost every­ week, MSU has remained in the Smith said. “But the, J "Coach Heathcote recruited me at the Pan-Am games when I expressing their concern. This one else connected with the mp acheduhng J nation's top 10, as Jud Heath- is the first real push th at we've WCHA, has his own proposal was playing for the Virgin Islands," Charles recalled. "He was NCAA limits ,11 (enjta recruiting me to go to Montana a t the time. But when he got the cote's Spartans are 10th in this had in three years." for expansion. games and you’ll h,,J job here, I came up to visit the campus and liked what I saw. week’s UPI basketball poll. Smith said th at while the He would like to see two how umany — »u y J mter^fl u -S Heathcote also recalled recruiting Charles, whom he thought MSU is No. 10 in AP also. NCAA rules committee was eight-team divisions. games everyone would| had “unlimited potential." MSU and Purdue are tied for meeting in Atlanta Ga. last One division would include all and then there ,rt I the Big Ten lead with identical month, representatives of the of the Big Ten teams currently cials." "Ron was only 16 years old and he was playing for a very poor 8-2 marks. Purdue joined the WCHA also met and a commit­ in the WCHA (MSU, Michigan, Smith osaid a au that itu, ■I llldl 11 Virgin Islands' team," Heathcote said. “He played a bit erratic, Top 20 for the first time since tee was formed to look into the Minnesota and Wisconsin) and for the merger to ulel but he was still only a boy playing against men.” early in the year and is ranked possibility of expansion. Ralph After seeing limited action as a freshman, Charles has Notre Dame. It would also the m e ena of this seuotl end ot seuo, 13th. MSU is 16-3 overall and Romano, athletic director of the include Ohio State, Bowling become a vital part of ths year's 16-3 team. And it’s not because have enough time toa the Boilermakers are 13-6. University of Minnesota- Green and W estern Michigan in the wav necessary ^jri he changed his style of play, but rather because he has a better The University of Detroit Duluth, is heading the commit­ the CCHA. changes before nett* understanding of college basketball. also re-entered the Top 20 in a tee. The other league would con­ He said the years ti “I hustle a lot more than I did last year, but the real tie for 16th. The Titans have “Don Canham (athletic direc­ sist of Michigan Tech, North consin 11968) and NotiL difference is that I’ve matured," Charles said. "I was used to playing under international rules, and now I’ve made the not been ranked since they tor of Michigan) made a drama­ Dakota, Minnesota-Duluth, (1971) came into the! necessary adjustments." were beaten by MSU in mid- tic speech about the costs of the Colorado College and Denver each team played I "We've always said Ron is a good prospect and that we just W 1Jk December, 103-74. 1. Kentucky 2. M arquete 16-1 17-2 league,” Smith said. “Father (Edmond P.) Joyce (faculty representative of Notre Dame) from the WCHA. CCHA teams would include St. Louis, Nor­ thern Michigan and Lake eight and 10 gamesiill season before playinJ had to get more playing time for him,” Heathcote said. “He has schedule in their secoj worked much harder this year. 3. Arkansas 20-1 said that Notre Dame lost Superior State. "There could be a I 4. UCLA 16-2 thousands of dollars from its “That would be great for us," of expansion before atl “You have to be aggressive to play in the Big Ten, and Ron is 5. Notre Dame 16-3 hockey program last season.” Bessone said. Smith said. * not an aggressive kid by nature," Heathcote added. ‘ But this 6. Kansas 18-3 The committee will meet at But ask the teams in the year, the times he has lacked hustle have been fewer and far 7. North Carolina 18-4 the WCHA executive meeting other division and don’t expect Economically, a (y between." 8. New Mexico 17-2 in March to discuss the dif­ the same answer. have to be made i Charles has been averaging only 13 minutes of play per game, 9. Louisville 14-3 ferent proposals. Then they will Bob Kurtz, radio announcer change will have to a but his rebounding ability suggests he has the potential to 10. Michigan State 16-3 take whatever information they for WKAR radio who covers all But it must conn | average in double figures. 11. DePaul 18-2 come up with to the regular of the MSU hockey games, has meeting of 16 “I get a lot of my baskets off offensive rebounds," Charles 12. Texas 18-2 WCHA meeting in April. a different proposal. He would athletic directors. I i | said. "Rebounding is something Fve always taken pride in." 13. Purdue 13-6 “I think if we have an like to see Ferris State and the representatives iketbill is one ol 14. Florida St. 16-3 expansion, the expansion will Air Force Academy added to else that might showJ (aiding problems. Charles said the hardest part being the "sixth man" is he has to come off the bench cold and then get into the flow of the 15. Georgetown 154 come with the proposal of game. Although he could probably be a s tarter at many schools 16. (tie) W ake Forest 13-5 absorbing all six CCHA (Cen­ Charles said he doesn't mind coming off the bench and giving 16. (tie) Detroit 17-1 tral Collegiate Hockey Associ­ the team a lift. 18. Nebraska 19. Virginia 183 15-3 ation) teams," Smith said. The most common proposal R ogers ru m o rs persl "I feel my role is to come in the game and play tough defense, 20. San Francisco 17-4 for expansion is to merge the 10 & rebound and score some points," Charles said. "I have to keep Note: By agreem ent with the WCHA teams and the six-team Al Ackerman, sports director would leave to coachI the team going so we don’t lose anything when we go to the American Basketball Coaches CCHA league. The problem of at Detroit’s WXYZ-TV, has versity of California [ bench." Association, team s on the expansion comes with the reported th a t MSU head coach earlier this year. At J Charles, who was voted the Most Improved Player as a probation by the NCAA are different division proposals. Darryl Rogers is the leading Rogers said “there is| freshman, also appears to be the heir apparent to teammate ineligible for top 20 and Of the 16 team s in the candidate for the head coaching will leave MSU"and' Gregory Kelser as MSU’s best dunker. Two times this year national championship con­ proposed m erger, 14 are in the job with the St. Louis Cardinals of rumors hurt "Bobo" Charles has slammed through dunks for the last basket sideration by the UPI Board of same relative mid-western of the National Football efforts." of a game. MSU's sophomore forward Ron “Bobo” Charles Coaches Those team s cur­ area. The other two teams, League. Heathcote keeps saying that Charles has unlimited potential, puts in two of his 11 points in the Spartans' 68-59 rently on probation for 1977 Denver and Colorado College, The Cardinals are expected Rogers, who isout<1 and it seems that potential is just beginning to surface. are: Centenary, Clemson, cause the difficult problem be­ to fire their present head coach recruiting duties, his| win over Indiana Saturday. Hawaii, Minnesota, Nevada-Las cause of their distance from the Don Coryell. had his contract i Vegas, W estern Carolina. other schools. Similar rumors th a t Rogers through Jan. 14,198 r DELIVERY AVAILABLE N U CHECKS ACCEPTED I i i If you are a value oriented person| i F R Buy an y M ed iu m E Yizza E I I who wants a good listenable musii i At th e re g u la r p ric e I system, plus service after the sale^ G e t Id e n tic a l PIZZA FREE . i Little Caesars Pizza I 12031. Od. 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W hat thl* moan* it you c an u io THE M AGIC MSU SPARTAN m edium efficiency ip e o k e r t a n d (till go t g ro a t gutey tou n d . The G eneii* SPIRIT I tp e a k e r* a re th o ie *peaker*. You g e t a d e q u a te tou n d p r e n u r e level* in $ 4 4 9 a norm al room w ith p o w e r to ip o ro . So F leetw ood Mac tound* like Fleet­ wood Mac a n d foal* Ilka F leetw ood Mac. The b a it driven G arrard GT-10 tu rn ta b le incorporate* everything G a rra rd contider* e tte n tio l for tr u e high FEATURES INCLUDE: • 6 F U N C T IO N LED W A T C H fidelity p e rform anc e. U tiliilng a Incredibly low -m att lonoarm a 4-polo h igh to rq u e m otor fo r ste a d y ip e e d . a n d a heavy duty ite e l pla tte r for q uiet, sm ooth a n d dop e n d o b le operation th o GT-10 i t • perfect e xam ple of high p erform ance o t astonishingly low cost. Tho Audio Technica AT HE JVC G a rra rd (H O U R S , M IN U T E S , S EC O N D S c ortrldge roquiro* a relitlvely low tracking fo rce which roiult* in lot* woor M O N T H , D A Y , D A TE ) on recording*. G E N E S IS (g iau d io -tech n ica • A T TR A C TIV E SILVER O R m ajestic SVSTj G O L D T O N E CASE A N D B A N D ORDIR NOW • C H O IC E O F 3 E N G R A V E D A L L O W 3 W EEK DELIVERY FREE IISTMAS CRYSTALS W IT H M A T C H IN G SEND CHECK O R M O N E Y ORDER G O L D O R SILVER LETTERS M S U is M A G IC ucn MSU SPARTANS P LA IN J &MDISTRIBUTINGCO. P .O . BOX 40721 DETROIT, MICH 44240 H I- F I B U Y S D isc Shop STYLE A ADDRESS - 323 E. GRAND RIVER CITY_____ 4810 W . SAGINAW E.L. PH. 351-5380 1101 E. GRAND RIVER COST AT E. LANSING PH. 337-1767 LANSING PH. 321-2373 MON.-THUR. 10-8 • A FULL O N E YEAR M A N U F A C T •14.9* URERS G U A R A N TE E MO N.-FRI. 10-8/SAT. 9-5 M O N.-FRI. 11 -8/SAT. 9-5 FRIDAY 10-9 • WRITE US A B O U T SPECIAL E N ­ G R A V IN G S A N D Q U A N T IT Y SATURDAY 10-6 DISCO UNTS I uld like to take time out to. Naturally, I wanted to keep any sporting activities would be 1 normal activities, like this going while attending col- ^tlinv and swimming, and lege. Alas, I figured this would limited to pick-up games with LARRY LILLIS T he U n io n C a f e t e r ia people living on my floor. rres 8 •>«•>> t*i» not be the case as there were no colleges beating down a path to When I came to MSU fall term food at its best... and fantastic selection I of my freshman year, I found ■Tnmcram that I am allowed my door. I could never figure IM needs K n p a te in sp o rtin g a c tiv i. this out. It certainly had nothing L that would otherwise be to do with the fact th at maybe I wasn't very good. out I didn’t have to be a member of the Spartan football team in order to enjoy participating in SALAD BAR f e school I was able to So I figured that when I came in all the sports I wanted to college my participation in football competitively. I didn't end with football n e w building *1 . 7 5 /person either. During winter term 1 could pretend I was Oscar Every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY lunch Robertson gliding down the court, laying the ball in the hoop to have brand new facilities, of putting up a new sports arena LUNCH 11:15a.m . to 1:15 p.m . oik about to win yet another game for my doesn’t even get as much as 500 which looks like it might come OUT CLOSED SATURDAYS team. In the spring I went from teams that want to play. CATERING DINNER 5:00 p.m . to 7:00 p.m . Some of the big beefs heard a^ t ‘ This is also a11 weI1 and SUNDAYS 12 N O O N to 2 p.m . being Robertson to Joe DiMag- good, because we need a new PHONE are that the refs are bad, there gio covering the vast expanses are no good courts to play on and fieldhouse desperately, but we 355-3445 of the IM's softball fields. have gone so long with the one who wants to play so late a t we have that I feel we could go It seems to me that this night. First of all, one has to just a little bit longer with it. feeling was not something I held alone. Since I was a freshman four years ago, participation in IM activities has increased look a t the fact th at they are even able to play at all. Second, they must realize that the refs I do not see continuing with the IM buildings we have now. It is outdated and with the trend ^ FREE NEEDLE CHECK substantially. are only students like ourselves being to compete in sports, and and are trying to do the best job What it has done is to make the current facilities obsolete in that they can. Try to imagine this includes both men and women, the current facilities Keep your n e w records handling the number of people what it would be like if there were no refs at all. will soon reach the point where only a few of the students and sounding new : g et your wishing to use them. Take basketball, for instance, There has been a new pro­ posed building in the works now faculty will be able to use what facilities we have now: needle checked to d a y ! which is the major sport this ever since I have been a t MSU. I think that something should term. Because of the lack of It is all well and good, except S r i * * ° n ,,d le ch#ck! Normal noodle I l f . i, space available, the number of . d?ne I® get some new that I really haven't seen facilities going before the cur­ teams allowed to play was anything done about it. By View,n9 y0ur *’Ylu* through our limited to 500. If there weren't a rent problem gets too far out of now 2,000 m icroicope, our trained audio tpecialiits can There is a performing arts hand. This means getting the toll you w hat condition your noodle 1, In. space problem there could easi­ r iWk ly have been as many as 750 teams competing. Michigan on center in the works and then there are rumors about a new president of the University, the IM officials and maybe a student m « t n i r r *,ylu.‘ dL° r n* .*d reP,aein9. we have hundred, of replace­ museum and new library facili­ advisory committee together to ment n oodle, in itock fro m 'S .9S . '«P'uce the other hand, which happens ties going up. Then there is talk discuss the problem. 5 SNO W SALE 245 A N N S I. E .L OPEN 10-1M -F. 10-5 Sat. STS (o n . b it . N . ot MSU) m ou ntain cloth down p arkas 100% goose dow n w ith smooth shell Can You Count on Florida’s a nd dow n hood Weather? reg. $95. now *74.95 Try HAWAII!! C olorado Ski Parkas - March 18-25 reg. $60. now $39.95 - NONSTOP Flight to Honolulu Accommodations Stote N e w s / D e b b ie L. R y a n - SEVEN NIGHTS iketball is one of many IM sports hurt by over­ riding problems. $5 o ff a ll C olorado Comfort vests - from * 4 2 9 band on doublo occupancy H a v e a H e a r t f o r •w nj A S M S U T R A V E L 353-5255 Y o u r V a le n tin e 220 MACUniversity Mall ■first or STOP BY 333 UNION BUILDING ^ The nostalgic look of gold or silver will add a touch of class to any of L e a r n fo L iv e !RING DAY SALE her outfits. Now is the time to shed those unwonted pounds STICK PINS Plain — $4.75 with Diamond — $ 1 1 .0 0 g iv n Q j JEWELRY Q N 9:30-5:30 Daily. 319 E. Grand Rivar Ave. East Lansing, Michi. 48823 I S by BALFOUR PRICES REDUCED AS LOW AS | °ccordance w ith th e P rocedures fo r the P re s id e n t o f th e U n iver- l approved by th e A ca d e m ic Coun- $48 on January 10, 1978, a nd a p p ro ve d LADIES MINI [197 ^0arc* Trustees on F e bru a ry j '8, the C ouncil o f G ra d u a te Stu­ Lose up to 30 pounds in 30 days 95 n k is n ow a c c e p tin g le tte rs o f D octo r's W e ig h t Loss C lin ic uses te ch n iq u e to guara n te e you w ill lo se 7 to 14 $59 p o u n d s th e fir s t w e e k o f th e w e ig h t re d u ctio n prog ram . 22 to 3 0 p o un ds th e pP.ication fo r th e g ra d u a te stu d e n t fir s t m o n th . W h ile e a tin g o n e fu ll m e a l a day. ON MENS LS' lon on The Search and S e lection OUR PRO GRAM IS A MEDICAL TREATMENT N O T A DIET. AND SAVINGS UP TO A d v is o ry to th e B oard o f U n d e r D o cto r's s tric t su p e rv is io n . B eha vior M o d ific a tio n P ro g R jm . N o d ru g s — l ^ g j o n th e A p p o in tm e n t o f a h p l® D L L e tte rs o f a p p lic a tio n w ith N o in je c tio n s . SPECIAL STUDENT A N D FACULTY RATES $26 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY! L n j m v ',a a re re q u e s te d by 5 PM . Monday, F e bru a ry 20, 1978, a t th e FOR A FREE CONSULTATION FEBRUARY 8 , 9 & 10 Hldin ° ^ 'Ce' ^ S tu d en t Services THE BALFOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE cau 3 5 1 -9 8 0 0 WILL BE ON HAND TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS AT: % MSII gradsate stsdeut DOCTORS WEIGHT LOSS MEDICAL CLINIC (class levei 6,7,8. and 9) 714 ABBOTT, EAST LANSING NEAR SAGINAW HOURS: MON-W ED 9-7 THUR. 9-9 FRI. 9 - 6 -S A T. 10-4 Women Engineers hosting banquet series of career conferences for engineering. “Students have a misconcep­ A career in law. withoutlawschool, ByTHERESA BE8ANT of human resources for the The MSU chapter recently Mead Corporation. Saunier was women on Thursday and Fri­ “Many job offers arise from tion about engineers,” Lota The MSU chapter of the received a section award for the presiding officer at the day, and will give students a this type of meeting," Karin said. “They think engineers go Society of Women Engineers commitment to academics, edu­ International Women’s Confer­ chance to speak informally with Lota, society president, said. around with all these formulas will host 60 representatives cational progress and the num­ ence held in Houston, Texas industry representatives. The Awards will be presented by in their heads.” from 20 netionel industries in ber of participating students. last November. She will speak banquet will also provide sup­ the industries to th e outstand­ The organization also plans an awards banquet tonight in Engineering, manufacturing on career development for wo­ port for the women in engineer­ ing woman student in each trips to industries to observe the Big Ten Room of the and m arketing industries hire men in engineering. ing by allowing them to meet major. Also, an MSU faculty engineers a t work. Among the career' The Lawye“ Msls?am s abWn§’ Kellogg Center. The banquet will be held on each other, said Wendy Baker, member will be presented an places visited by the group are the most engineering gradu­ t tonally done by tavwetT 118 able <°*> m2 Guest speaker at the banquet ates. Mechanical and electrical Throe months of Intensive training the eve of "Breakthru 78. a a specialist in the College of award of recognition for provid the Dow Chemical Plant and will he Anne Saunier, director engineers are the most sought- ing the most help and encour­ the General Motors Technical after by industry, according to n i» 8w. ™ r7 ti£ ? w ho s A D o ll'. H r .,,'.' you lemmings. The N aliona/ lam poon 1m ij W o rld W a t II IS COMING ’’ w hose ' ."ilrs i-.avc g ra d u a te d C hevy C hose, P h o n e R H A 'j 24 H o u r { P ro g ra m Lin e 1 T i c k e t! *3 a> ***** Union, Sound* A Divarsioas FEBRUARY 17! 333-03 13 _______and Campus Corners rHE STATE NEWS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THliFRI. 8:00-5:00 CLASSIFIED ADS m m Chtffifiod Advortistog E m p lo y m e n t jj j E m p lo y m e n t j| [ E m p lo y m e n t .jfjjj E m p lo y m e n t I'j f i E m p lo y m e n t ] j j f l g i g u t j j A ilm e n t s W KEYPUNCH OPERATOR TY P IS T - RECEPTIONIST, STU DENTS second shift, full time, exper- HOUSEPERSON, JA N ITO R - SECRETARY PART-time, full-time, fast accurate typing PERFECT opportunity to earn COLLEGE GRADS ONE FEMALE needed spring, HNJSS42S5 947 Student Sonrlcot Bldg, on 3741 needed, call extra $$ for your spring break IAL experience. Full time general office work, 50 w pm. PEACE CORPS A N D V IS TA furnished, close to campus. and pleasant phone voice Must be on work study. Ask 485-8900. 10-2-10 (4 ) days. Apply in person 1 4 required, excellent benefits, vacation. Full and part time $72/month. 332-0448. p.m. HOWARD J O H N S O N ’S for Maureen Room 8 Student The Peace Corps and VIS TA FEMALE MASSEUSE w ant­ apply in person 419 Lentz Ct., car needed. Call 374-6328 8-2-10(3) RATES MOTOR LODGE. 6741 S. Services. 7-2-9(5) offer unique opportunities for ed. 48/hour. W e will train. Lansing (off W est St. Joe). ext. 25 between 4-6 p.m. 1day • 90 ONE BLOCK from campus- 3 blocks from M S U campus fant, prefer my home, Merid­ Apply in person. 2 p.m.-4 IF YOU have your own car Attention: Personal Director. spacious 2 bedroom apart­ with 3 sons. Reliable car and ian Township, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 Daadlinas p.m., ALLE-EY. 3-2-9(4> and you like to drive, do it for 5-2-15(16) TA X I ORIVERS wanted. ment, Haslett Arms, 351-1957 references required. Prefer p.m. 349-0328. 8-2-14(41 DO M IN O 'S PIZZA. Starting Must have excellent driving or 351-8135. 0-8-2-16(3) L . 2p.m. • I doss day b efo re publication. w ife of student. Excellent pay - $3.00/hour plus com­ BOOKKEEPER TO handle ac­ W O R K S TU D Y teachers record. Afternoons and mid­ Wollotion/Chongo - I p.m . • I class d ay b efore salary. Call 351-4795 or 372- SUM M ER EM PLOYM ENT aides. Childbirth classes 7-10 mission. Apply at 966 Trow­ counts receivable and related nights to start. Apply V A R ­ R O OM M ATES NEEDED for I publication. 2960 aks for Heidi. 8-2-13(81 bridge or 1139 East Grand journals. Some light typing for IROQUOIS HOTEL p.m. Various jobs, typing. S ITY CAB, 332-3559. apartment, 1 block from cam­ :i ad is ordered it cannot bo cancelled o r changed 393-8558 or 372-9699 days. River. 4-2-10(7) required. 484-2578 ask for 3-2-10(5) FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. M ACKINAC ISLAND, Mi. pus, 351-1957, 351-3873 or I until after I of insertion. Open early M ay to mid- 5-2-814) Mrs. Marris. 8-2-13(5) 351-8135. 0-8-2-16(3) $6 /hour. No training neces­ AU DIO TECHNICIAN exper­ Ire is o M.00 chorge fo r 1 a d change plus 50* por October. Send resume and sary. Call 489-2278. ience preferred, inquire at the PART-TIM E cook, waitress, I additional change for m axim um o f 3 changes. dates available to Sam M. CHAUFFER-HOUSEM AN $SALES O PPORTUNITY$ TW O BEDROOM unfurnish­ 2-19-2-28(3) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East hostess. Apply at BACK­ I Sfote News w ill only bo responsible fo r th e 1st Mclntire 801 Lakeshore Drive looking for work, 24 hour (PART TIM E AVAILABLE) ed - close to campus. Immed­ Grand River, East Lansing. STAGE, Meridian Mall, after I day’s incorrect insertion. A djustm ent claim s must PART-TIME positions for *8 0 2 , Lake Park, FL„ 33403 service, 7 days/week. Reply Expansion plans and record iate occupancy. 332-0111. C-4-2-10<4) 5 p.m. 8-2-16(3) I bemode within lOdoys o f exp iratio n d a te . M SU students. 15-20 hours/ 5-2-1318) Box A-1 State News. breaking sales have created 0-20-2-28(3) week. Automobile required. Z-5-2-814) N EW G ROW TH Company sales positions for honest, I are due 7 days from a d exp iratio n d a te . If not CLOSE TO M S U modern two I paid by due date, o 50* la te service chorge w ill Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-28I4I CHILD CARE 3-6 p.m., Mon- has openings for secretaries, ambitious young men and bedroom, furnished. $280 in­ day-Friday, full time in sum­ EVEN IF you can only sell a key punch operators, mag woman. Extremely high com­ I bedue. PRO KEYBOARD - full time mer. Near Frandor. Own few hours a week, you can card operators, general office missions and opportunity for h r M j® cluding utilities. Available now. 332-8823. 4-2-9(4) for working band. Phone transportation. No smoking. make them profitable, selling clerks. Professional attitude advancement. Phone Mr. 882-9971, after 12 noon. 482-0912 after 7 p.m. world famous A V O N prod­ in your skill a must. For Snyder at CHAPEL HILL Today's best buys are in the Classified section. Find what ONE BEDROOM, furnished, 8-2-10(3) 5-2-10(6) ucts. Call 482-6893. interview, phone Florie, 321- M EM ORIAL GARDENS, 321- you're looking fori close to campus. $120. 332- t m o liv e 'W j A u to S e rv ic e ) ; / C-5-2-10(6) 6878. 8-2-17(8) 3000.8-2-14(13) 8805. X-5-2-14(3) h in t BISCAYNE, 1972. I work. 72,000 miles, BRAKE SHOES and brake A Doe to last w eeks blizzard, the Valentine's Peanuts Personal deadline has pads at reasonable prices for jngine. Best offer 337- been extended to your imported car 1978 Thunderbird TODAY, 12-11 (3) CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East $ 10” 12 noon ISS 1974. Air, A M / Kalamazoo S t., one mile west p.OOO miles. $2195 or of campus. C-8-2-1016) r. 351-4099. M A S O N BODY SHOP 812 E. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Per Day t CORONET 1973 - I , power, automatic. |nt condition overall. painting-collision American-foreign cars. 485- service. M ile a g e in e x c e s s o f 5 0 m ile s p e r d a y c h a rg e d a t 12* a m ile . B rin g your ad to 347 Student 3.5-2-13(4) JUNK CARS wanted. W e I WORLDS Services, State News Classified FA L S |977 C.J. 5 Excellent pay more if they run. Also -394-3688. buy used cars and trucks. Call I LARGEST 13) 321-3651 anytime. LEASING C-aW -28J4£ EORO AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM IlCK 1973 2 door, ■interior, good condi- 1200,355-3195. GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- 15 inch. Mounted free. Also Send a Message SUPER SAVINGS! |0ES DIESEL 220, good supply of snow tires. PENNELL SALES. 1301 'h East Kalamazoo, Lansing CALL D IC K AC K E R A T C U R TIS F O R D , 3 5 1 -1 8 3 0 , FO R A N Y A N D ALL O F Y O U R REN TA L O R of Love d condition, $3000, 482-5818. C-20-2-2815) L E A S IN G NEEDS. Telling your Sweetheart just 3.8-2-13(3) Furnishing that first apart­ W * roquiro o n * o f th * follow ing crodit cards a t a moons how much you love him or her of doposit: M a tte r Charge, B ankAm ericard, C a rt* J 1972. 350 V-8, new ment? Find w hat you need in Blanch*, A m erican Express, Diners Club. You must bo 21 in a big way at a small cost ■shifter and more. Very the Classified section of to­ Jside and out. 351- day's paper. years o f age. is so easy when you put your 12-13(4) love message in print in the Classified pages! Our special fOBILE STARFIRE, Nek, 1976, 6 -cylinder, feature for Valentine's greet­ |), steelbelts, air condi- ings will appear on Tuesday, Ziebart, 25 m pg. p 828 (51 February 14th — Valentine's Day. Prepare your message 19/6. air. 28,000 now and surprise that special ■Power steering, rust- >)■12850. 349-4977. person in your life by letting the whole community know just how you feel. SQUIRE wagon. I ® 30,000 miles. Air. ^41-4523 evenings. Your •ngagum unl on V alen tin e! Day It the perfect way fiUNABOUT four to announce your love to the world. m Radio, FLUM ER- Fill out the coupon below and moil or PAIR 655-4343. bring to: 3 lines — *2 Engagement Ad each line over- PJTH FURY, 1975, 4- Stato News Classified 67* ■ “tomatic, air, power 347 Student Services • brakes, $1800 or MSU F-2405, 5-2-9(41 f c CATALINA, 1968 Your announcement w ill appear in the Valentine's F t " . Runs well. New section of the State News on February 14. | ® od "res and bat- 0r best offBr, 5 6-2-15(5) Nom a Address P aft c a m p e r 1977, Dov Phone No.____________________________________________ *f c i6-2-1013) v S twice' CaN 20 characters including spaces & punctuation per line Print Ad exactly as it is to appear in paper »M r'S $595- f c httvTm- l st®P late models t wiluamT V w6 | ! 8,S| 0' 484-2551. Prepayment required beetle Ky „ engine, B tv , ,, ,s 9reat, auto- E l 35i m T '1 o f,e r Deadline ahar 4 Wednesday, Feb. PREPAYMENT PREPAYMENT _ 1 FASTBACK l*C'raHn'53-000 w radio, Call 12 Noon REQUIRED REQUIRED 1 ^er 10 p.m. l' a" Hpifftrts |[ y ] j Hoists jjjf i I F»rSal« 11 5 ] [ te l Estate J * Council ‘disappointed’ with ‘ir w IN S TA N T CASH W e ’re pay- REAL ESTATE-116 class­ PARK IN G SPACE needed NEED RO OM M ATE spring. INDIVIDUAL OR couple to 100 USED V A C U U M clean­ immediately close to East (continued from page 1) Discussion over these recom­ ing $1-2 for elbums in good room hours o f free real estate $84/month includes utilities. share house w ith politically ers. Tanks cannisters, and campus-call J e ff 356-9037. tions by the University Com­ mendations has consumed in8 been nmj . I shepe. W A ZO O RECORDS, training if you qualify. Must W oodmere Apartments active people. $65/month uprights. Guaranteed on full 3-2-1013) mittee on Academic Policies on report. 10 >|J 233 Abbott, 337-0947. be willing, eager to learn and much time at recent council close. 337-1418. X-S-5-2-9I3) 1 MALE T O share 2 bedroom plus utilities. Near St. Law­ rence. 484-5105.6-2-15(5) year, $7.88 and up. D ENNIS DISTRIBUTING C O M PA N Y . 316 North Cedar, opposite C-20-2-28I4I above average income poten­ tial. If already licensed con­ M ALE S TU D E N T S of faculty to participate in a cholesterol remedial education policies. meetings, with no decision hav- ^ •b ate ceak*, "'"ktethMoSj J ANTIQUE OAK Dining Room fidential interviews welcome. furnished apartment. $75, THREE BEDROOM Duplex. City Market. C-20-2-28(7) Study planned for spring Set, buffet, 6 choirs, formel, T o learn more about us call utilities included. 332-1447. 2-2-9(31 New, carpeting throughout, stove and refrigerator, close to campus. Call STE-MAR HOOVER COM M ER C IAL vacuum cleaner, heavy duty, $ 1 3 0 0 . 6 6 3 - 1 J T 2 -1 0(3^ SEW ING MACHINE CLEAR­ R EALTY W ORLD C £t F. 394-5600; Keith E. Fisher 487-8881, Ron Carpenter 372- term. All meals provided free it you are eligible. For further information call 353-3183 or Cubans join Ethiopians must be j j “ wng a remedial^, SPRING TERM - 1 man for MANAG EM ENT. 351-5510. guaranteed, $80. Benyle add­ ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ 3 56 7 7 23 week dey 1-7 p.m. 3437. X-3-2-10I12I furnished 2 man apartment, own room, utilities paid, good 8-2-10(5) ing machine $40, excellent condition. 485-3551. ples and demonstrator# used during your X-mas buying 4-2-1319) (continued from page 1) an apparent gathering point for Cuban forces, the sources report. Provoat Clarenct J N E W IN town? Let me help location- urgent! 351-2645. E-5-2-14(4) season. Up to 50% discount. “A large number of Cubans appear to have left Cuba by ship last you find a place to call home. 6-2-15(4) Roons Guaranteed used machines PAU L C O ADY, 332-3582 ^OUND Tovy\ week," a W estern diplomat, who asked that hia name not bo used, 10 ‘be remedy * PIONEER SUPER - tuner FM from $39.95. KEN ED­ M U S S E LM A N REALTY. said in the Somali capital. “The Cubans are already fighting in Port be submittcj CAPITAL VILLA 2 bedroom. 8-track 1 year old. Excellent W A R D S D ISTRIBUTING CO SINGLE, MALE student, C-8-2-17151 Ethiopia. But we have indications that in a few weeks the number ln* Committee Near M S U . $211/month in­ car stereo $100. 699-2805. 1115 N. Washington, 489- block Union, cooking, park­ of Cubans there will triple or double.” me«ting on Feb. 211 cludes heat. 351-6312 after 5 E-5-2-14(3) 6448. C 13 2 17(10) p.m. 8-2-16(3) ing. 322 Evergreen. 332-3839. In Washington, the State departm ent reported a t least 1,000 X 8 2-14(3) ALPINE DESIGN tent, like DIGITAL TUNER, $600 new, Service_ ] [ A ^ more Cuban troops have been sent to Ethiopia, raising the 1 FEMALE needed to sub­ new, $140 firm, Mike 351- must sell, call before 10 a.m. estimated number of Cubans in the conflict to 4,600. On Tuesday, lease Cedar Village apart­ EAST LANSING , close to 8503, evenings. 2-2-10(3) 353-2373. 3-2-9(31 spokesperson Hodding C arter III said the United States does not campus, unfurnished with PROFESSIONAL EDITING, believe “the participation of outside powers is useful" in the Horn ment, spring term, call 332- cooking privileges. $90 per HOOVER DELUXE portable DINING ROOM table and 4 papers, dissertations. Minor DA NC E BLOCK-Bailet, tap, 2092. 5-2-13(3) of Africa and cautioned both Egypt and Israel against supplying month. 332-5988. 0-5-2-13(4) washer and dryer, excellent corrections to re-write. 332- jazz for adults-men, w om en, chairs $20, buggy stroller $20. arms or troops to Somalia or Ethiopia. ACROSS FROM campus 1 condition, only 1 year old. Bathroom sink $10. Argus 5991. C-20-2-28I3I call 321-3862 for registration. In Rome, Ethiopia's information minister, Maj. Girma Newsy, bedroom, 2 man apartment, Harvest gold, $300 or best 8mm auto load projector $15. Studio in Frandor. C A R O N 'S CH ILD CARER in my home, DANCE S T U D IO . 20-2-10(5) said Tuesday his country has “every right" to receive non-combat 1continued(rt.1 furnished. $205/month. 355- offer. 374-7919. 5-2-14(5) 7403, 351-1979. 3-2-9(4) ~For Sale 15] 393-2803. £-5-2-13(4) mature mother has immedi­ aid from any friendly country. He called allegations the Soviet tr y ing to control titf ate openings, reasonable Union and Cuba provide active military help to Ethiopia an SAVE N O W - insulated FIREPLACE W O O D, 1 stack, rates, call now for more CA LEN DA R O F Events C AB ER FA ES K I RESORT "outright lie.” “There is alw,« J ONE BEDROOM unfur­ NEW A N D used children's sweaters and jackets from 8 feet long, 4 feet high, $25. fighting (j,, nished located 2nd level downhill ski boots and new $36.50. G REAT LAKES information. 394-5391 or 3 5 6 Cadillac M ichigan. The sources said Cuban troops primarily provide artillery 655-1473 or 655-2806. w eather," he said. I above Kay Baum's 6 Olgas and used adult's downhill skis M O UN TA IN SUPPLY 541 E. 2860. 8-2-14(6)____________ February 12 - 2nd Annual support for Ethiopian soldiers a t the government strongholds of on Grand River. $155/month. clearance sale, phone AERO Grand River, 351-2060. 5-2-1013) _ Sweethearts Race. H arar and Diredawa in the northern Ogaden. The Cubans are Plow through the J 337-1274 or 332-0111. RENTALS, 339-9523. ENERGY CONSERVATIO N February 19 -1st Annual driving tanka and armored personnel carriers in ground battles tough to get to t U 3-2-10(4) W EATHERED BARNW O OD- C-19-2-28(5) 5-2-13(5) .65$per foot. 332-2563 ask for Consultant, will make house Caberfae Downhill Race. and flying Ethiopia's MiG-17 and MiG-21 planes — newly acquired house." BSR 510A /X automatic turn calls. Call Harry Hepler at February 2 5 * 7th Annual Steve. Z-5-2-10131 394-5520 or 394-3444. from the Soviet Union — in saturation bombings of Somali-held T he fire dn NEED 1 female to sublet SKIS-ROSSIGNOL, 205 cm. table damped cueing, like Schlitz-Nastar Cup Race 8-2-13(4) towns, primarily Jijiga, diplomats report. everything in the be, spacious 4 person apartment, Look Nevada bindings. Cost new, $75, 353-1231 Kirk. March 4 • Caberf ae's W inter % block M SU, $78.332-2154. SOLD OUT, Harry Chapin m g furniture nd 4 $300, for $150. Never been SP-3-2-10(3) concert Lansing Civic Center, EXPERIENCED H A N D Y M A N Sno-Fest Carnival. 8-2-15(4) used. 355-9007. 3-2-9(4> All events open to all M S U few walls and puts4 PIONEER SA-9100 integrated 9 tickets for sale, best seats in Auditorium, $10 each, 371 - attending M S U wishes to students. For further infor­ T ippy H u n tle y runs fo r o ffic e w ere burned thru FEMALE TO share own contract for repair work. Rob. flam es. DAHLQ UIST DQIO's, amplifier. 70 watts per chan­ mation call 616-862-3400. room. $75 plus utilities. 353- 1011. Z-E-5-2-10I4I 351-1563. 0-1-2-8(31 BOZEMAN, Mont. (API - Montana's w estern district. Thorens TD160M KII with nel. Excellent condition. $210. Z-5-2-13114) 3108 evenings. 3-2-813) Sonus P., in A-1 shape. Mark Call 332-1210. SP-3-2-10(3) W EDDING GOW N - of Chan­ Tippy Huntley, widow of televi­ Speaking a t a news confer­ The cause of the I ALL TYPES of optical re­ 332-1437. Z-3-2-9(3> tilly lace with long train, size CHILDREN, CLASSES avail­ sion newscaster Chet Huntley, ence here, Huntley, 47, said she b eing investigated,)! pairs, prom pt service O PTI­ FEMALE FOR four-person NIKKO 3035 receiver, very 9. $90. 394-5626. E-62-813) able in acrobatics, ballet, tap, announced th a t she is a candi­ is not a professional politician, said they h u e - J apartment - Spring term very CAL D IS C O U N T 2617 E. AMPLIFIER FENDER-twin good condition, $130 or best Michigan, Lansing. and baton twirling. For regis­ date for the Republican nomina­ but is knowledgeable about the elim inated" elect! close to campus. 351-2814, revreb $475 like new. Call offer. 355-8770. SP-3-2-10(3> FOR SALE autoharp and tration call C AR O N ’S tion to the U.S. House from ances as the sound C 5-2-10(4) political system. Kathy. 6-2-13(3) 355-0136 or 371-3895 after 5 case $65. Rollaway bed, good DA N CE S T U D IO in Frandor. p.m. 5-2-13(3) W ATER BEDS are bedder at condition $35. 372-3307 after 321-3862. 20-2-10(6) C ERAM ICS - BEGINNERS - SOUNDS AND DIVER­ 6 p.m. E-5-2-9I3I advanced. Classes, green­ Hobos £ Rake in the extra m o ne y you SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. ware, supplies, firing. M S U D A IR Y Stores, South can make by selling no- weeknights. Downtown THORENS 160c turntable Anthony Hall, Farm Lane. BARBI'S CLA Y HOUSE. Cheese lovers' Havenl Y o­ longer-needed items with a across from Knapps. 484- with micro acoustic QDC-le FEMALE. ROOM in 6 bed­ Okemos 349-1141. 3-2-10(4) low-cost, fast acting C lassi­ 3855. 0-1-2-8(5) cartridge $100, 332-0928. gurt and ice cream too room house, $67.50/month. 1 Announcements for It's W hat's Horticulture Club meets at 7 Seniors! Develop! fied A d Phone 355-8255 £5-2-10(3) Weekdays 11 a.m .-3:30 p.m block MSU, for spring. 332- FOR Q U A LITY stereo ser­ Happening must be received in the tonight. A Seminar on Pesticide experience while a Thursdays until 5:30 p.m. 2018. S-5-2-80) vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, State News office, 343 Student Regulation presented at 7:30, 205 ic credit with the pi CROWN-SERIES 8 T0 reel to Reasonable prices. 555 E. Grand River. Services Bldg., by noon at least O W N ROOM in 5 bedroom reel. Excellent reconditioned Vi PRICE Animals C 20-2-28(31 B L J -2 -8 (6 )______________ tw o class days before publication. Horticulture Bldg. • • • Contact Dave Perse Urban Development! older model. Best offer. 482- I house, Park Lane. $100/ DANCE A N D trim for young N o announcements will be accept­ Jim Loudon will describe Jup­ 2055 after 7 p.m. 8-2-9(41 FREE LESSON in Complex­ ed by phone. The season of U month, March to September. DOVES FOR sale, 2 at $10 a adults. Day and night classes iter, the largest planet, and also *740 Stereo system ion care. MERLE N O RM A N an Ash Wednesday! 337-9246J-2-J0J3)^_____ W E PAY up to $2 for LP's & piece, 4 at $12 a piece, leave available. Studio in Frandor. space missions at 7:30 p.m . Thurs­ Moronts, SIC end Realistic. C O SM ETIC S TU D IO 351- cassetts - also buying 45's, message at 882*8495. Call 321-3862 for registration. day, 109 A nthony Hall. vice at 7 tonight, t EAST SIDE, four bedroom 70 w atts. 5643. C-20-2-2813) Attention Packaging Studentsl theran Church. Com house, $240/month plus de­ songbooks, magazines. FLAT X5-2*10(3) C A R O N 'S DA NC E STU D IO . Positions on standing committees Social W ork Undergraduatesl brated. posit, neat and clean. Phone BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ A PUPPY for your valentine. awow________ for the school year '78-79 are Student Advisory Committee 675-5252. 8-2-14(4) stairs 541 E. Grand River. *37S Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. Lovely long-haired cocker* listnctins A S M S U P REPAID Legal Ser­ available. Pick up forms in Packag­ ing School office. meets at 5:45 today, 555 Baker Gay Social Rap ij C-20-2-28(6) setter cross. Golden or black. vices Plan, now makes legal Hall. Discussion held on Newslet­ tonight, 1001 Alba RENT-OWN room. Share Plus over 300 stereo com Free to good homes. Call services available w ithout fee ter and Social W ork Month. Lansing. Everyone^ house with other students. ponents. All guaranteed. G UITAR , FLUTE, banjo and NEW, USED and vintage Linda B. Room 9 355-9656. to undergraduate M S U stu­ friends and ideas. Furnished. 484-4311. Check our stereo shop. drum lessons. Private instruc­ The Brown Bag on job oppor­ Z - 6 - 2 - m ) _ ________ guitars, banjos, mandolins, Nights 1-769*6639. dents. Office open 9 a .m .-12 Come square dance from 7 to 10 E-5-2-1417) tion available. M A R S H A LL p.m.; 1:30 p.m .-5 p.m . M o n ­ tunities sponsored by the sociol­ tonight, 332 Union. Natural Science | etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ LOWER LEVEL of 3 bedroom corders, strings, accessories, DICKMaadDML M U S IC 351-7830. C -2-8-K 4) day-Friday. For information ogy Undergraduate Resource visory Council mee duplex, unfurnished, $92/ 1701 South Cedar or appointment call 355-8266. Center, scheduled for Thursday, M ath and science seniors! Num ­ 105 Natural Science! books, thousands of hard-to- FREE! AFFECTIONATE cat month. 882-7051. 3-2-9(31 desperately needs home, 5-2-10(9) has been cancelled. erous Peace Corps positions find albums. (All at very tow prices). Private and group otherwise to be destroyed. Typi«j Service throughout the w orld are available Learn about sum! M ALE TO share 3 bedroom lessons on guitar, banjo, Please call 351-3439. for spring arid summer placement. programs in France! townhouse. Own room, 3 PAIR skis, with binding, Petitions for Academic Council Italy. Attend an infaf mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ £-5-2-13(3) Contact 106 International Center. washer/dryer, indoor pool, $100, $75, $40, used 1 sea­ UNIG RA PHICS OFFERS minorities w om en's and at large ing at 7 tonight in K tificates. Expert repairs- free seats available in Room 10 Linton bus service, many extras. son. Poles, boots, ladies 8 % , COMPLETE D IS S ER TA TIO N Food and Nutrition Association estimates. ELDERLY IN ­ Hall for spring term election. Available immediately, Feb­ ruary free. Spacious subur­ S TRUM ENTS. 541 East men's 10, trunk mount ski rack. 676-2924. E-5-2-9{4) lost t Found |[(^j ) ‘ l A N D RESUM E SERVICE- typesetting, I.B .M . typing, Deadline is 5 p.m . Friday. meets at 7 tonight, 331 Union. Interdenominatkmi prayer meeting, : Grand River. 332-4331. Cindy Burleson speaks on nutri­ ban living at its best, 393- offset printing and binding. Work of Christ ComJ C-20-2-2803) tion work in the Peace Corps. 0601. 8-2-16(8) M A G N A VO X STEREO Con­ LOST. W IRE rimmed glasses For estimate stop in at 2843 held at 8:15 p.m. i M S U 's Episcopalians gather at sole $100. Drapes blue-green between Jenison and Shaw East Grand River or phone, John Student Centt| SKIS 150cm with bindings 5: If* today, Ash W ednesday, in HOUSEMATE W ANTED, 144 X 84, $15. Persian Lamb along Red Cedar. 355-88C0. 332-8414. C-20-2-2817) Phi Gamma Nu, professional Ave. $65. Ski boots, size 6 and 10, the Alumni Chapel for Eucharist own room $75/month. Near Coat $50, 16-18. 64 piece 2-2-8(4) business sorority, meets at 6 $15 each. 351-5186. A N N B RO W N TY PIN G Dis­ w ith the Imposition of Ashes. bus. Pets.. Good people. 337- Stainless- $12. 339-9191. tonight, 117 Eppley Center. Anyone welcome! 2332. 8-2-13(3) E-5-2-1413) E-5-2-9I5) sertations - resumes - term senior class council I FO U N D GERM AN Shepherd puppy, female. On Michigan papers. 601 A bbott Road, tonight, 5000 S.Haf TW O BEDROOM furnished T W O TICKETS for Detroit W hy did the POPE give an Aikido Martial art for self- SPRING GRADS-Career Avenue. Call 353-3427. North entrance, 351-7221. Apt. 19. Juniors w duplex for 2 to 3 people. Institute of Arts, "PD Q Bach option in saying the Lord's Prayer? defense and personal growth search made easier: Employ­ 3-2-9(3) C-20-2-28(4) 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) with Peter Schickele.” Satur­ W hy not go into judgement? M eet meets from 1 to 3 p.m . Sunday, 9 ment processional provides day, February 11, 8:30 p.m ., effective tips in easy-to- TYPING TERM papers and from 6 to 8 tonight in 104 P to 10:30 p.m . Tuesday and Thurs­ ONE BEDROOM furnished - LOST-GLASSES at Jenison day, Judo Room, M en's IM Bldg. $9 each. 351-5068. 3-2-10(5) understand guide. Revealing theses, I.B.M . experienced, Hall. near campus. $210/m onth. Field House on January 31 facts! How to get job offers! fast service. Call 351-8923. 374-6366 or 323-3192. after IM basketball game. USED 19 inch black and Rush $2 to BO M AR ENTER­ 0-20-2-28(3)______________ 3-2-813) white portable Zenith TV's $50. Used portable V M ste­ PRISES, Box 865-M S , Alli­ ance, Ohio 44601. Z-3-2-819) Reward, 353-6209. 3-2-10(4) LO ST TA N briefcase outside PROM PT TYPIN G Service. Term papers, resumes I.B .M . EUROPE CAR STUOY IN GUADALAJARA. MEXICO BIKI ROOMMATE NEEDED to reos $25. Inquire at STEREO RENT o r B U Y share 3 bedroom house, $87/ SHOPPE 555 East Grand FISCHER PIANO. Nice rich W ells Hall. Please return 694-1541. 0-6-2-8(31 TIM GUADALAJARA SUMMERSCHOOL SEE A COM month. 4834 S.Hagadorn. Call 337-0364. 5-2-10(4) River, East Lansing. sound, $695. Call Pat 349- notebooks if nothing else. $25 reward. 353-6916. LOWEST PRICES ■ lully iccrodltid UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA program, oflirt July 3- LIN E0F1 C-4-2-10(6) 9670. 3-2-813) LO OKING FO R A| 4-2-13(4) FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS Auguit 11. inlhropology. irt billnguil 1978 BICYfl G REAT JOB?- g e t a head sta rt o n th a t fir s t im pre s­ EUROPE BY CAR iducitlon. Mklon. history, politlcil sion b y havin g y o u r resum e 45 Rockefeller Plaza scitnci. Sginlih linguigi ind Win Personal / type set. Tbe Typacuttar New York, N Y. 10020 tun. Intmilvi Spmlsh. Tuition: *245: can m ake y o u r cred e n tia ls Phone (212) 581-3040 board and room with Mixlcin limlly: Fuji oporti 10^ 1285. For brachuri: GUADALAJARA 2 colon C HAUFFER-H OU SEM AN stand o u t in a ny sta ck o f M ail this ad for Special resumes. Looks m u c h bet* S tud ent/Teacher Tariff. SUMMER SCHOOL. Alumni 211. looking for work, 24 hour University ol Arizona. Tucson. Arizona 4 From* sii#»\J service, 7 days/week. Reply te r th a n ty p in g . G ive □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE 85721. |002| 004-4729. Box A-1, State News. Z-5-2-8(4) us a ca ll - w e 'r e ve ry, very reasonable. 4 8 7 -9 2 9 5 . •IM.“ DAVE M A S O N w ith special guest BOB W ELC H. Lansing Civic Center. February 24. EXPERT TYPIN G by M S U grad. 17 years experience. You can run all over town putting notices on I COIN SHO W 1 B-1-2-8(3) Near Gables, call 337-0205. 0-20-2-28(3) bulletin boards in stores and public buildings. . . Feb. ll t h & 12th PUCK TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Peawts P«rsaMlj[p] fast and reasonable, 371- or you can pick up your phone and give us a call. AT 4635._CJ5;2128 (3 ) ________ We'll place an ad in DELTA G A M M A would like PAPERS, THESES resumes. Classified for you which COOK ■HERRIMAN V.W .INC. to welcome aboard their w in­ Prompt, reasonable. IB M tells our readers exactly what you have to sell. 6135 W . SAGINAW ter pledges Sue, Amy, Sue, Selectic, choice o f types. Cindy, Michelle, M ary Lee Campus pick-up and delivery Save steps. . . give us L onsingl WEST OF LANSING MALL call today! Meridilaii. and Carey. Z-2-8(5) until 10 p.m. 339-3873. MtFl f l 1-2-8(51 T, W . T h f Ml N WOMEN Sot. I f COPYGRAPH SERVICE Thousands of lob Openings. complete dissertation and re­ sume service. Corner M .A .C . and Grand River, 8:30 a.m .- ‘ .cist G m ik I R i v e r t i n d M a r s l i R cl. O k e m o s . M i c h ig a n 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 337-1666. C-20-2-28(6) • • • • PROMPT TYPIN G twelve years experience. Evenings - 675-7544. C-20-2-28(3) 7 EXPERIENCED I.B .M . typing. Dissertations, FAY ANN, 489 0358. C-20-2-2813) (pica-elite). State / / \ * Ijf m r '- Wanted 'S I News ..C M n l i VISITING PROFESSOR (fe­ Good salary Your choice of training in hundreds of good jobs. Work near home or abroad. E duca­ male) needs small house or tional opportunities. Free medical and dental care. Free housing, meals, and 30 days paid vacation. furnished apartment to sublet Special bonuses. Physical training. Adventure during spring quarter. Day If you qualify, we’ll guarantee you job training. And pay you w hile you learn. You'll sta rt at *397 353-6470, evenings 351-4643. 355-8255 a month (before deductions). W ith a raise to *443 in just six months. 8 -2- 10(6 ) Call Army Opportunities Join the people who've joined the Army. 694-9149 VISITING PROFESSOR A N D family desire furnished 3 bed­ room unit immediately. For 6-7 months. 353-0907. 3-2-9(41 Wednesday. February 8. 1978 1 5 tfv IhiSfjIhillSf)Ihfe professor phumble » by Bill Y-Otes SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 'AFF YOUR IASS OFF w / Tickets'* crtSound,* SPONSORED BY: LAMPOON ceS S S L . PLAYERS FEB. 11,1978 ondMSu | WJ,MTV(CBS) ( IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (li)W E L M -T V (Q b l.) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23JWKAR- TV(PBS) Union Of IT WEDNESDAY (10) G reen Acres (23) M acNeil / Lehrer Re­ voew t (12) Bonanza 9:30 a ft e r n o o n port n )£ V £ (23) Sesame Street (11) Shintowa: Hearts (11) Impressions Harmony veer* m a e e ie p 12:20 4:30 8:00 llm onoc (6) Doris Day (6) Movie (10) P olicew om an 10:00 2-8 12:30 (10) Gilligan's Island „rch for T o m o rro w 5:00 (10) Grizzly Adams (12) Starsky & Hutch T M I6 (£ 00K (12) Eight is Enough (23) The Islander (6)G unsm oke \5"&- fiM\JF&A(Y! hong Show (23) Nova ■Lon's Hope (10) Emergency O ne I 10:30 (11) Sound-OII (23) Diamond Rivers r 1:00 (12) Rookies 8:30 11:00 f o r Richer, For P o o re r (23) M ister Rogers' N eigh­ (11) Wednesday Night (6-10-12) News ^ ng and th e R estless borhood Fever I I I My Children 5:30 (6-10-12) News 9:00 joyPasa, USA? 1:30 (23) Electric Company (11) News (10) Laugh-ln (12) Charlie's Angels (23) Dick C avett 11:30 peanuts * * cleaners "SS" LAUNDRY Ith e W orld T u rn s 6:00 (6) Hawaii F iv e -0 in t Hue iiva us: unin CLIANID Toysof o u r L ive s (23) G re a t Performances (10) Johnny Carson by Schulz (6-10-12) News SPONSORED BY: (11) Won Chuen (12) Forever Fernwood 332-3537 (23) Dick Cavett 2:00 (11) TNT True Adventure pne Life to L ive )ver Easy 2:30 Trails (6) CBS News 6:30 MSUSHADOWS® A l l RI6HT TROOPS.. TDPAY I'M GOING TD GIVE YOU A LESSON Juiding Light by Gordon Carleton s p o n s o re d by: IN SURVIVAL.. (10) NBC News Doctors phot's C o o k in g ? (12) ABC News (23) O ver Easy P X N B A L L P E T E ’S 3:00 Present this really funny comic for 25' (11) Black Notes Inother W o rld worth of free play! Net valid m . < set. Nighn 7:00 Beneral H o s p ita l (6) M y Three Sons JointA lo n g w ith ^Kominsky 3:30 (10) M ory Tyler M oore (12) Brady Bunch (23) Tele-Revista \ J T H £ S o rt p e r o " 3 ; S T !C K S .f? S '? • r , . ) ___ ; s T ^ . J| in the Fa m ily (11) Fifteen w ith Spira Today's Special^ fillo Alegre 7:30 Topepo Baled 4:00 Iw Mickey Mouse (6) Price is Right (10) Hollywood Squares (12) M ary Tyler M oore FRANK&ERNEST by Bob Thaves _ •3 .0 ® A G o u r m e t Treat I EL AZTICO RESTAURANT SPONSORED BY: 203 M .A .C . 351-9111 C C P y iN G M IR A C L E S OP, SffMlE! w h e rp cam 3 .9 * EA. You set e ls e A ll th e A P P L K A u c E Ybu J p rln it-ln -o -m ln lt ICOPYING'DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS c a n eat Fo r * 0 o o Corner of M AC and A N N ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F: 10:00-5:00 Sat. A DAY? \m s WITHFARLEY® L o w gas price s Plus S ervice THEDROPOUTS by Post COMING SOON: CAMPUS DIN! IN AT • TO W.Craad River OR CALL: SPONSORED BY: hi Frank Bemdm't Litfle Freeway lenrlee tfeHee PIZZA 2 *37 . M 3 * SPONSORED BY: 1)011. Or. (Ivor N eil to Varsity Inn \T kWRt V SOMEONE. TO P E YOUR D 6 *P H W S N c/ulBfVlE - r r \ rv e f \ / - ^ } W e A ppreciate Your Butinost tSSBKSKsah. H A \tY cy -» iai« ffr/« D v r a c r a s h a x fc se iN H M S HYPNOSIS? fllflPIE, W Y PONT YOU :rDR ^ £ 0 N E ? HOWARDTHEDUCK!® PILLOW TALK FURNITURE by S teve G e rb e r and V al M a y e rik s po n s o r e d by IMBLEWEEDS pm K. Ryan CAMPUS PIZZA Free Delivery: 3 3 7 .1 3 7 ? M on. ■FREE QT. OF COKE Tuot.-F R E E ITEM W o d .-W H O IE WHEAT CRUST SPONSORED BY: 131J M ich. A ve. (on roquoit) WHY ARE YOU I FARING YOUR HAIR . PLASTERS A3WN, L0T5A LUCK? bcRieec e B Y f^ P U C /N & W /N P R k c t ' %c8i00Le AN a s . m y e L S B ? dCRtDBte 6CRIB6 LE SCRIBBLE 2-8 [OSSiVORD 0 E 0 H am D 0S Q SAMandSILO SPONSORED BY: Hair Styling fa r Man a nd Woman Call far appointm ent today p lM M i i i - e i o i [PUZZLE aanm ana a a a a by J e rry Dum as and M o rt W a lk e r 209 MAC Below Ja n a t Stationary 110 0 0 0 0 0 a s ia a Now open Soturdoys 29 World organization 30 Have being n o s a s a ja a a ra a is a a r n a a i s a a a c a a ia a a u SPONSORED BY: bhceapm ap rd uV s Yfeu MUST COME FROM w a s Yo u r M o t Me r A s o m e t im e s SFlE 31 Uncanny 000 000 sn a a A VERY SISTER z DOESN'T 33 Egyptian 10000 30000 RELISIOUS J ANSWER V goddess of a n a a an a FAMILY, niotherhood 35 Jackets and lies 0 0 0 00G3000L1 S IS T E R 000 01300000 ■» 3 ' Eternal City 39 Master K ^ 8 ° d o f 40 Ooze 300 E I0 0 00 01 ASNES V ^2 Tibetan marm ot 52 River lo the North 2 Arctic gull genus ^5 Idolons Sea 53 Jewish ascetics 3. Vindicate 4. Waterfall is DOWN 5. Mongolian ALVMAYS a n 2 -8 < /k V lS k " 50 dS 6 And in Latin 1 Cheese 7 Fender bump A 0 V e N M e iM < ? A liN < 5 IT ■ p r r~ B r to H 8 Impetuous 9 Pretext 10. Receipts siNce • \T o o K A U - l A B e g j . beetle bailey Kenny Burr®I Trio Sunday A t Dool®y'» F a b .19 jxffn 11 At hand SPONSORED BY: Tickets *4.00 Advance 1® 16 16. Caama b y M o rt W a lk e r *4.” Day of Show 20 19 Approximate A t Dooloy s. Both Record Lands 22. Draft animals li 24. Shem'sson 25. Corpulence V 26 In good season 28. Barn IT 32. Actual being 37 34. Digestive medicine 36 Fanon •Ml 38. Discloses 57 41. Romanruins 43. Eurytus’s Si daughter 44. Beverages 46. Pike-like fish 48. Apply V , ___________ ° I9 7 8 Universal Press Syndicate © J 1 y I? 51. Plural ending ^ M ic h ig o n S to le N e w s , Eost L o n s in g , M ic h ig o n W « d n « d ay EXPERT SUGGESTS G U M AS TRANQUILIZER Tips for 'painless' test-taking offered • • ■• 1•' ond K,v,.r pi , fj ,■.» O P IN h 33/ is?, w should be used for the study of social science. •Underline key terms. M O N D A Y t h r u F R I DA Y q o By NANCY WOLLENWEBER SHEETS “Social science is a very ambiguous area, and for these te sts you eCome back to tough questions after completing the remainder Midterm migraine and bloodshot orbs can be av o id e d , according must study in a broad overview," she said. of the test. S A T 9 - 6 S U N 17 .J to aa uLearning w c a i u u i g Resource i w w w v v vCenter professor, v m . . . i— ---------- * who recently j offered i She suggested that exceptionally anxious or nervoua students Explaining various concepts aloud or to another person also several simple tips for more productive pre-exam studying talk to their profeasors, because most are receptive and may reveals how well the student is able to connect course materials. ST A T E C O U PO N For fo r instance, Elaine Cherney tiaine cnernej suggested, students ............- should sput . "Verbalize what you have read. Peer interaction is also very arrange a make-up te st if the student feels unprepared for the themselves in the head of the professor to figure out what might be asked on a teat. . good, but only if both of you have really studied," she said. Then you are ready Cherney said, for “close encounters of the exam. For those students taking more than one test in a day, Cherney L. P. SPECIALS'! “Sometimes, you can almost second-guess a test in that way, worst kind." suggested note cards with pertinent facta listed on them to help J A C K S O N BROWN she explained. , The most fair teats to take are closed book, in-cltsa exams, she jog the memory and change the train of thought between testa. In most esses, students will be asked to repeat or refer to The test directions ana number of pages should be checked R u n n in q o n E m p ty material actually discussed in class or in reading materials, she continued. “If you have a choice, don't choose take-home exams because carefully — students rushing to complete a te st often find out they there is no control over who is going to help your fellow students,” are missing a page or forgot to cheek the back of the tu t, she said. **“Ask yourself when and how the material will be used," Cherney she said. , Finally, she suggested bringing gum or candy along to help relax GROVER WASHINGTON said. Essay exams should directly answer the question asked, she " Another effective study technique is to make up questions from during those two-hour exams. L iv e a t t h e B ijo u said. Writing should be organized with a statem ent of purpose, an "There are no secrets to te st taking that anyone can give you. class" notes and readings'. adings. If students cannot answer their own outline and a conclusion. The author should be directly quoted to Just u t apply the knowledge and strategies you nave learned," she questions, they do not know the material well enough for a test, add credibility to the essay. said. In math problems, she said, it is best to select a strategy for Cherney suggested putting an “X" and a key word in a textbook "Remember, too, the world won’t sink if you don’t get 100 margins, rather than underlining sentences or paragraphs. finding the unknown. STA TE CO U PO N "II your mind goes blank on the first question, turn to the middle percent on the test." Students should think in terms of the main point the author is or back of the test and find a question you can answer,” Cherney Cherney has been with the Skills Program of the Learning laying and ask why and how the examples apply to the class, she said. "This will enable your mind to sta rt functioning.” Resources Center for the past five years, and is tn associate ^Cherney said different course exams call for different ireparation techniques and gave specific tips for more efficient She also offered general survival advice for any test: •Don't stay up all night studying. professor in the American Thought and Language Department. She will speak a t club, class or residence hall meetings if notified one to two weeks in advance. CIGARETTES 2/99' itudving in several subjects. For example, a general approach •Be on time for the test. All T a x In c lu d■ad ed COUPON. 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