[VOLUM E 72 NUMBER 26 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1978 N MICHIGAN STATE U N IV E T s jT ^ A s T A N s S 48824 SMSU board to g et paid K A R E N SHERIDAN . interested students would be able to I state News Staff W riter Intercooperative Council alternate repre­ members. participate in ASMSU regardless of finan­ sentative Pat Wahl expanded these argu­ On a scale of this kind and with students' ItSMSU president will be paid $360 cial status, according to its proponents. ments, saying financial restrictions on many money I think a bill like this should come Lot board members $126 per term “We’ve had three casualties this year students have resulted in a non-representa­ before the students in a referendum," Eg with the next legislative session, because board members were working and it tive distribution of ideology and viewpoint Agriculture and Natural Resources repre­ Leiebers decided in a split vote got to be too much — how many will we have on the board. next year?” questioned Human Ecology sentative Dan Stouffer said. ‘The board is mostly composed of But fears were expressed on the basis of ■4passage came despite suggestions representative Sue Lalk. upper-class, conservative students and student feedback to representatives that the 1 bill be submitted to the student Tm not in favor of students being maybe it's because compensation is not measure would have failed before a referen­ L jn, referendum or reviewed in a ineligible to be on ASMSU because they are available,” he said. dum. tiring. worried about where their grocery money is However, some opponents argued that Only two out of 25 people on my advisory I board members abstained from coming from,” Arts and Letters representa­ need forcompensation should be determined staff are in favor of board reps being paid," L t h e vehemently-debated proposal. tive Scott Schreiber said. by the student body rather than by board Stouffer said. ||] Was introduced to ensure that Many board members said it would be impossible to convince most students that Cable TV rates their ASMSU positions were time-consum­ ing and worthwhile. | student board vote I don t see any way you could convince people to say 'I want to pay you’ - no matter AP W irephoto Kniffer how hard you try to convince them," Natural Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, in Washington for recent talks, left Uture and Natural Raaources No Science representative Thomas Lammy the United States Wednesday, claiming success for his talks with Presi­ Bchreiber raised by council commented. dent Carter and other American leaders. [andLetters Yoa Students ought to be able to vote on this, r; but let s not be blind," said Interfraternity Yoa Council representative Ian McPheraon. Eraelius Lnioation Arts bdall No Yoa By NUNZIO M. LUPO equipment. But while University College representa­ tive John Furtaw agreed that students would defeat such a referendum, he Sadat ends U.S. visit [wring State Newt Staff Writer disputed the contention that votes would be The expansion of the franchise to Hendon Cable television subscribers will be Meridian Township caused concern by some based on ignorance of the issues involved. [lion Abstain y, ft Ecology u Lammy Yaa paying 60 cents more a month for service, the East Lansing City Council decided Tuesday. council members and commissioners that East Lansing might not have adequate use of public access equipment. "The MSU students I’ve talked to are basically against this and some of them are fairly well informed,” he commented. w itho ut arm s decision In addition, the council heard over an Cable commissioners from both sides of Louis Hekhuis, associate dean of stu­ WScience Yoa hour of debate without taking action on the the issue spoke before council Tuesday. dents, suggested an open hearing of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat ended his talks here tones issue as an alternative to a campus-wide alleged violation by the Israeli government Commissioner Robert Muhlbach told the Wednesday without an immediate decision by President Carter to sell him jet fighters. But dScience Yaa referendum. of the human rights of MSU student Sami council he voted in the minority against the Sadat said the United States would step up its drive for an Arab-Israeli peace settlement. Furtaw Esmail. recommendation because rate Increase "I think there are a lot of people who still “The United States is not an observer, or a go-between, or a mediator," Sadat said. "No. jrsityCollege No have questions on this," he said. A unanimous decision of the council will requests should not be tied to bids for new the role of the United States now is complete partnership." cPherson services. raise rates charged by the National Cable "I suggest you have a hearing on it and With that statement to reporters, Sadat claimed success in one of the two principal fraternityCouncil Abstain Company from $6.95 to $7.46 per month. The city should only deny such a request if shape up your views a little so you can vote objectives of his five-and-a-halfday visit — more direct involvement by Washington in the ill The action came despite a 4-3 recommenda­ the company is making excess profits, he with some integrity,” he said. on-again, off-again peace talks. Cooperative Council tion by the Cable Communications Commis­ said. The board was divided on the potential However, disappointment loomed for Sadat as he prepared to take his lobbying Me) Yoa usefulness or necessity of a hearing, sion not to do so. Commissioner Liz Schweitzer said the campaignto Europe when administration officials said no decision was imminent on selling l White however. him jet fighters and other weapons. The recommendation from the commis­ new services were not actually tied to the look Council Abstain " I’d like the students to be able to come Sadat's request, made to Carter on an urgent basis, "is under review and until the sion urged the council to request National recommendation that the company resubmit 1Vatter and ask the people they are goingto pay why president has made up his mind there will be no announcement," said one key U.S. official Cable Company resubmit a rate increase a rate increase request. It was only a method inceHilli Association Abstain proposal specifying services the company they think they ought to be paid," Furtaw who declined to be identified. “It’ll be a little bit longer," he said. by which the commission could ensure an lloaca commented. Carter, in a brief farewell on the White House lawn, called Sadat "the world's foremost would at leu t attempt to add in the future. in-writing report on the status of the nity Apartments services, she said. Stouffer agreed with Furtaw, saying, peacemaker" and said that while the way to a settlement is difficult, the United States Commissionera were interested in the anteCouncil Absent "We're a closed circle here and they (the shares his vision for the future. addition ofseveral channels and a guarantee Dan Backus, general manager of the for availability and replacement of access National Cable Company, assured that he students) deserve to have this thing open.” At the same time, touching on one of Egypt's principal demands, Carter said there is would guarantee Eaat Lansing adequate RHA representative Bob Vatter dis­ agreement that a “just solution" of the Palestinian question is essential. access to cable equipment in writing. agreed. "Students have entrusted us with Sadat told the American people, "I shall never fad you." Though City Council approved the in­ this money to spend as we see fit," he said. After meetings Tuesday with key members of Congress, Sadat had 3aid he would “raise crease, it was not without reservation. In other action, the board passed a hell” if they did not approve a weapons sale. " I am speaking as a partner and I an Several council members advised the proposal instructing appointed members of threatening," he said. National Cable Company to examine better ASMSU to refrain from using the title After a final talk with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and following his visit to the marketing techniques to expand volume “vice-president of ASM SU." White House, Sadat stressed the diplomatic aspect of his mission and pledged “much more rather than ask for rate increases. {continued on page 10) perseverance for reaching peace." Counciimember Alan Fox also advised the company to look further at marketing in student areas rather than disregard them as customers because of their transitory nature. In other action, Charles Ipcar, director of Battle escalates outside Beirut the Tenant's Resource Center, criticized the ByFARO UKN ASSAR the right-wing Christian command reported during the civil war. Recently Christian city's three-year community development BEIRU T, Lebanon (A P) — A heated at least five Syrians and five Lebanese were warlords have suggested the Syrians allow proposal currently before the council. gunfire battle at a Lebanese army barracks killed and dozens wounded in the day-long the Lebanese army to take over the Ipcar said the proposal, which will outside Beirut escalated Wednesday into a heavy mortar, rocket and cannon ex­ peacekeeping role. distribute over $2 million in federal funding major confrontation between Syrian sol­ changes. over the next three years, failed to address diers and Lebanese Christian forces in the It was the worst fighting in Beirut since Despite public appeals from Christian "the largest housing problem in the city." capital. the predominantly Syrian peacekeeping leaders Wednesday, rightist militiamen The poor condition of East Lansing's Heavy fighting between Lebanese sol­ force ended the civil war 15 months ago. turned their eastern Beirut enclave into an rental housing stock is not adequately diers and Syrian army regulars assigned to Syrian President Hafez Assad urgently armed camp, throwing up roadblocks and addressed in the proposal, he said. the Arab League peacekeeping force erupt­ dispatched a 12-man military delegation taking sniping positions atop rooftops. At Most of the property identified as ed at the Fayadiyeh Barracks and spread from Damascus, headed by his Defense nightfall, artillery shells rained on the "sub-standard,"he added, was rental,citing into the city's eastern Christian sector as Minister Mustafa Tlas, to arrange a Christian residential area of Ashrafiyeh. figures that 1,263 units are not owner-oc­ Christian irregulars took up the fight cease-fire with Lebanese military officials. Residents claimed the Syrians were doing cupied and in need of rehabilitation compar- against the Syrians. the shelling. Palestinian leaders and their leftist allies, Icontinued on page 5) There was no official casualty count. But who fought Christian rightists during the “They are showering us with rockets and 1975-1976 civil war, stayed out of the mortars,” Hanna Aoun, a Christian techni­ fighting but their forces were put on alert for cian, said by telephone. “The electricity has “precautionary reasons." been cut off, and we can hear rifle bullets Consum er chairperson The fighting began outside the Fayadiyeh Barracks three miles east of the capital — everywhere. The people are panicking, scurrying to ground floor apartments and the second day running that clashes erupted basements." there. On Tuesday, official army sources Syrian troops in full battle gear aban­ quits; claims harassm ent reported 20 Syrian and two Lebanese soldiers were killed in crossfire at the barracks. doned most of their roadblock positions in Moslem western Beirut to reinforce their soldiers in the eastern sector of the capital. Tuesday's fighting erupted when Syrian WASHINGTON (U PI) — Republican S. John Byington of Grand Rapids resigned Civilians trying to drive home scooted peacekeepers refused to remove a new Wednesday as chairperson of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, charging through back alleys to avoid being caught in checkpoint immediately outside the military political harassment “worse than Marston" by the White House and Congress. crossfire as tanks and armored personnel compound. The move angered the Christian The resignation will be effective June 30 instead of Oct. 26 when his term expires, carriers moved into the area. soldiers who have been complaining of harsh Byington said. security measures and arrogance by the The Syrians took up defensive positions “I feel a little bit worse than Marston," Byington told a news conference, referring to Syrian troops. along the old civil war “green line," dividing former U.S. Attorney David Marston of Philadelphia who said he was fired last month for The Christians, who provide most of the the Christian and Moslem sectors in ghostly being a Republican. “He at least knew he was getting into a political job." 600-man force at Fayadiyeh, belonged to hulks of war-ravaged buildings still unre­ Asked to describe the harassment, Byington pointed to an attempt by the White House rightist armies that battled Moslem leftists paired. personnel office to get him to hire campaign workers at his agency. He said to do so would have been a violation of the law which sets up the CPSC. He also described a report from the General Accounting Office, another investigation by the Civil Service Commission and a third probe by the Justice Department as being part of a pattern of political pressure. Byington said the Civil Service report contained “innuendo" and the GAO study failed to reflect changes he brought about since taking over as chairperson in June 1976. “The political harassment which in recent months has increasingly swirled around me in particular, and the agency in general, has significantly detracted from both our ability to function and has overshadowed our excellent record of consumer product safety protection . . Byington said in a letter to President Carter. R. David Pittle, one of the other commissioners and a Democrat, told reporters Byington had made an accurate assessment of the situation and “I commend him for his inside decision.” Required or not, a variety of But Pittle, a likely candidate to succeed Byington as chairperson, said most of the language! will continue to flour­ investigations were part of normal oversight procedures and were not politically ish at MSU. See page 3. motivated. Asked whether he would like to take over the position, Pittle said, “I’m available for discussion with the president.” re p h o to Byington’s resignation comes on the eve of Senate confirmation hearings for two w eather “ttureere i' j k relnove* 60-foot steel tower from the fortress women, both Democrats, who have been appointed by Carter to fill vacancies on the l l siroort , v Prot®sters opposed to the opening of a new interna- five-member panel. If approved by the Senate there would be three Democrats and two A gray pallor will envelope kesdiy N .r 6r *0ur student protesters surrendered to police, Byington said part of the problem was that his critics insisted on talking only about the campus today. ["teay * ®rected Sunday to block the flight path of planes leaving negative aspects of the commission and not about its accomplishments. Today's high: mid-20s. He said he hoped his action would allow Carter to appoint a new chairperson quickly. Tonight’s low: near 5. Byington was appointed by President Gerald Ford in June 1976. Three fo rm er police convicte( HOUSTON (A P) - Three the officer who the prosecution Two prosecution witnesses at back, but maybe it will mean former Houston police officers alleged did the pushing, had the trial were Carless Elliott that some other son won’t be were convicted in federal court said the prisoner either fell or and Glenn Brinkmeyer, who hurt.” S S S ftJ Wednesday of violating the jumped. were also police officers at the Thp felony count on which civil rights of aMexican- Ameri­ However it happened, Cam­ time. It was Elliott who dis­ tional rights, H the officers were convicted can laborer who drowned in a pos Torres — a 23-year-old closed the events of that night, ‘-Uy M t o h is ^ l bayou while he was their pris Mexican-American laborer and and he was never charged. oner. self-styled karate expert — Brinkmeyer pleaded guilty to a Settlers prepare to move to W est Bank They could be sentenced to life in prison. Two of the defendants were convicted of a drowned in Buffalo Bayou that night of May 5. 1977. His body was found three days later, civil rights misdemeanor charge and was sentenced to one year in jail and a $1,000 P anam a t misdemeanor in state court in entangled in trash and weeds in fine. The federal trial of Louis JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli settlers Tel Haris is one of three new connection with the death and the dirty, sluggish stream Kinney, the sixth officer in­ settlements that the government ap­ prepared on Wednesday to move into a new site in the occupied West Bank, and Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s coali­ proved last month, provoking a series of sharp messages from President Carter. were given one year probation. The three were found guilty of two counts, one a felony, but which moves through a section of downtown Houston. -Trial testimony showed six volved in the arrest, was sev­ ered from the others after he testified for the prosecution in opens in tion government came under fire from its Washington’s attitude is that the innocent of actually pushing the officers took Campos Torres to the state trial. own dovish wing who chorged that the settlements are illegal and undermine prisoner into the water. One the jail that night, but officials The U.S. District Court jury, WASHINGTON (A P) - The defense lawyer said his client refused to admit him, saying he the volw settlements endanger U.S.-Israeli rela­ the new bid, started by Egypt, to find seven men and five women, Senate opened debate Wednes­ would appeal. should be taken to a hospital deliberated for seven hours the outcome their wa, - By PATRICIA Li peace in the Middle East. day on the future of the tions. The officers were accused of because he was cut and bruised. over a two-day period before state News Stall Mobile homes were being moved to Tel Panama Canal with an appeal slapping and kicking Joe Cam­ The arresting officers said the bringing in the verdict. Sen- John Sparkm^J to be every At a stormy session Wednesday, by supporters for approval of Horis, about 10 miles inside territory pos Torres, who had been prisoner had resisted them. When it did, the officers chairperson of the SJ J J j j every major Begin s coalition partner, the Democratic what may be the most politi­ L y s l decree to take I occupied by Israel since the 1967 war, the arrested in a barroom distur­ Denson had a number of stood erect and showed no Movement for Change, forced a debate cally charged issue of the year Israeli state radio reported. bance and taken to an isolated citations on his record for good emotion. Then, as he turned urged approval of tUT [gn language study. on Capitol Hill. A spokesperson for the settlers said that included oblique criticism of the area near police headquarters, performance during five years and walked from the court­ ment after the h* ■rationale behind tl Treaty backers and oppon­ that while a date to move in has not been prime minister's handling of a fourth new before he went off a bluff 16 on the force. The others convic­ room, Denson began to sob. certain leadership.^, Ig a foreign langt ents were still looking for settlement by Jewish nationalists, at ted were Stephen Orlando, 22, Mrs. Joe Torres, mother of raendment, clarify^ (more and produce fixed, the government has promised it feet into the bayou. decisive votes as the expected U.S. defense rights i J ■*person,, better abl will be soon. Shiloh, southeast of Tel Haris. The jury found them inno­ whose father and two brothers the dead man, said: “The ver­ month or more of floor speeches cent of pushing Campos Torres access roles. becoming increi are Houston police officers, and dict was better than just letting and parliamentary maneuver­ off the wall. Terry W. Denson, Joseph Janish, 22. them go. It won’t bring my son ing began. Neither side cur- Sparkman cautioned.I L thinking began to Communists drop dem ands for place in cabinet ever, that "the Senate,,1 I colleges, trying t. miking a serious miiuk D of the 1960s by allowed itself to g« v , as possible, elimi ROME (AP) — Communists in this cabinet representation helped bring down the government on Jan. 16. $ 1 .2 BILLIO N INCLUDES COLLEGE G RANTS down in useless dels -requirements. NATO country have publicly dropped mitters not direct|. rekM (this, the future of u: their demands for a place in the Italian Andreotti resigned rather than yield to the real purpose ol fe l »edepartments seen cabinet, but they appear to be succeed­ ing in their plan to increase their power and influence over the government "a pressure to give them a role in the cabinet. Education aid p ackag e unveiled ties." ■ It will take a two-tkid in the. Senate ---- to t (the past four ye Id on language cou I hoping for some in step at a time. " But Andreotti s new proposal calls for treaties, one of whidil Premier-designate Giulio Andreotti, a some form of parliamentary majority WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter called upon Congress from coming to a vote in their chamber. [hoped for a revers gradually turn control] Christian Democrat trying now to form including the Communists and for the Wednesday to provide a record $1.2 billion in new aid to college Roth said the administration was more interested in seizing a canal over to PanamadJ [|jeges would reinsta creation of a new political body — again students, including $250 grants to at least two million students good political issue than in helping middle-income families. He 22-year period and q s of study and that Italy's 36th post-war government, has including the Communists — that would from families with gross incomes between $16,000 and $25,000. released the first page of an undated Califano memo in which the which would grunt, |er reason—would b proposed a new cabinet of his own party members that would exclude the Com­ monitor the government's performance “No one should be denied the opportunity for a college education secretary wrote: neutrality of thecaiulaa in fighting unemployment, political vio­ for financial reasons alone,” the president declared as he unveiled access and defenserightJ munists once again. "W e must move quickly if we are to seize the initiative on this lence and other problems. an aid package designed to head off moves in Congress to provide waterway after Pm * A demand by the Communists for very hot issue The congressional educational committees are tax credits ot $250 or more to parents of alt college students, sumes full control ind so fearful of losing jurisdiction over education finances that they 2000. regardless of income. Somali insurgents deny defeats In addition to. making two million students from middle-income families eligible for direct federal grants for the first time, the will go without us — and a a very high price.” Roth’s bill would cost $1.2 billion in its first year and $2 billion in Sparkman is servingJ hguage four years, when his credit would rise to $500. The American minal" floor leader l] Carter plan also would provide subsidized loans to students with Council on Education has estimated that 32 percent of the benefits debate but will shareli MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — Somali thrusts. family incomes as high as $45,000 before taxes, and expand insurgents battling for control of eastern The sharpest battles, the statement federally subsidized work-study programs. The extra money would be available for the school year starting would go to students from families with income above $25,000. with other treaty props [st-year Ethiopia's Ogaden Desert confirmed said, were fought in the towns of Harawo reports of heavy fighting near two in the fall of 1979. Students in families with incomes below $25,000 and Kadar Aday less than 25 miles from would apply individually to the government for the grants as part strategic cities Wednesday but denied they have suffered critical defeats or the Diredawa, Ethiopia's third largest city and one of its last remaining strongholds of the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program. Grants are credited directly to students' accounts at the colleges. M urder under investigation 111 a rise in languag leat the Wells HaU were being "routed in all directions." in the Ogaden along with the ancient Carter wants to add $1 billion to the $2.16 billion basic grant I labis unavoidable, at The Western Somali Liberation Front walled citadel of Harar. program, which now aids 2.2 million students from primarily ■usagevaries with eat actor held in strangling cq claimed in a statement here that Russian The Liberation Front, comprised of low-income families. I studentsusually spe and Cuban forces fighting for Ethiopia's ethnic Somali tribesmen fighting to The president already proposed $250 million in extra student aid Bin additional hour o Marxist regime made a two-pronged secede the Ogaden territory from Ethio­ last month. The entire $1.46 billion package would boost federal I labhas tapes of all k attack Sunday and Monday, hammering pia and join it to neighboring Somalia, spending on college student aid programs in fiscal 1979 to $5.2 Bnese to Swahili. In a at rebel-held positions with aerial and said the Ethiopian claims of major billion, an increase of almost 40 percent. LOS AN G ELES (AP) — A 37-year-old actor At that time police Cmdr. William E Carter said more than five million college students could get was arrested for investigation of murder “This is rapidly developing into nothing.*! i Speech Sc artillery bombardments and ground tank victories were 'baseless.'' federal aid in the school year staring in the fall of 1979, an increase Wednesday after he called police to talk about But, Booth said later, “When they ciilJ y back speech of at least two million. the Hillside Strangler case, officers said. (York) down and got him upstairs, that's«■ | English Language C Rep. William D. Ford, D-Mich„ who heads the House Education The man, identified as Ned T. York, was started talking." Jty Briggs, language li and Labor subcommittee on higher education, called it “the arrested at his home in the Hollywood Hills, Booth would not disclose what prompt^ ■exceeded 81,000. In A rm y paying for labor union study biggest single infusion of funding for middle-income college where some of the bodies of the dozen victims of to book York. ■gefor graduation, st students since the adoption of the GI bill at the end of World War the strangler have been found, police said. "Don't get too excited about this closi Irrill and Akers Halls II.” "Statements made by York indicated he had book on the whole investigation,” Boothsi 1 shesaid. LONDON (AP) - The U.S. Army, in a senior officers are ready for unioniza­ On Capitol Hill, Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del., author of the $250 knowledge of the murders," the Hillside Strang­ he added “probable cause was developed*| I Collegeof Arts and continuing effort to make service life tion. |2, andJustin Morrill college tuition tax credit bill, said the Carter proposal was “a ler Task Force said in a statement. York was arrested. more attractive, is paying $1 2 , 0 0 0 to a "Judging by what I've read and from The arrest came one day after policere causethe decreased n desperate, last-ditch attempt to derail the college tax credit, but it After the 6-foot-4,240-pound York called police British social scientist to find out whether unofficial contacts I believe they feel part of the contents of a six-page hand! hguage labs in Morril won't work." Wednesday morning and rambled incoherently GIs would like to join labor unions. unions would be prejudicial to good order The Senate has passed Roths bill by wide margins three times in about the case, he was taken to headquarters and letter sent last month to Mayor TomB Seven European countries, including and discipline and reduce military capa­ the past 18 months, but House Democractic leaders have blocked it fell asleep during questioning, police said. The sender purported to be the stranglerl kgs said she is hopin West Germany where many U.S. service­ bility in fighting effectiveness," he said. Rte the 10-year-old men are stationed, allow military men to IHe State News is published by the students of Michigon Stole University every d o s i p-reel to cassette tape form unions or professional associations day during foil Winter ond Spring school terms M onday Wednesdoy ond Fridays Vlabwould be much n The Welsh-born specialist in studying during Summer term ond a special Welcome Week edition is published in September |oreasonwhy all Univ to negotiate wages and working condi­ the relationship between the armed Subscription rate is $20 per year Second d o ss postage paid at tost Lansing Mich Editorial and business offices at 345 tions. forces and society says he submitted the Student Services Bldg Michigan State University East Lansing Mich 48024 Post Office fordingequipm But Gwyn Harries-Jenkins, a lecturer research idea to the U.S. Army Institute pubhcotion number is 520260 li machines ri pnstmoster Please send form 35 9 to State New s 345 Student Services Building m at Hull University in eastern England for Behavioral Sciences in Washington. care of M SU Messenger Service Eost Lonsing M ich 48823 light, lessons rr assigned to conduct the survey, says he The Army accepted it and gave him the | language lab GERALD H. C O Y, GENERAL M A N A G E R doesn't believe Uncle Sam's top brass or grant for a 15-month study. ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES M A N A G E R 1 1 over < PHONES ■froma central N e w t 'E d it o r ia l.......... 355-1252 I control room C lassified A d s ............ 355 1255 D isplay A dv ertising . 353 *400 tapesontot Business O f f i c e .......... 355-3447 ■color-keyed se P h o to g ra p h ic ............ 355-1311 |ggs said she w ol atmospl wrs can ol Ps," Briggs sai P a A a ’u 1 > 7Ibeir langu, the Promised One of all ages, is uniting the Jdcnt comment entire human race Be language Lt Jwh Calhoun, a |rri Cole,. . . . you are invited to in v estig a te. . . ■, • *U lu e s . t-eb. 7 8:00 P .M . 101 W o n d e rs H a ll Py Rudert, a Independent Investigation of Truth peachweek lj Northeast begins snow cleanup Thurs. Feb. 9 8:30 P.M . O a k Rm. U n io n Bldg. piatesrernrHi Harmony of Science and Religion With help from Army troops, with Even with the Army troops, it's going I? McLean, a first-tern M on. Feb. 13 8:00 P.M . W 2 O w e n H a ll equipment flown from Texas, with I tothelab each week. to be a long haul," said a spokesperson The Oneness of Mankind shovels and determination, the North­ for the governor of Rhode Island. W ed. Feb. 15 8 :0 0 P .M . 2 1 0 A B e r k e y H a ll east began a massive cleanup Wednes­ The electricity in parts of Boston failed The Spiritual Solution to the Economic Problem day of the up to 2 feet of snow that buried shortly before noon, hours after the end Thurs Feb 16 8:00 P .M . L.C.C. A S S Bldg. the region. In the midst of it, Boston was of another storm-caused outage which The Equality of Mon and Women WAh hit by a second power failure in two days. left more than one-third of the 2 2 0 , 0 0 0 F ri. Feb. 17 8 :0 0 P .M . M a s o n H a ll Lib ra ry In other areas, roadways remained Boston Edison Co. customers in Boston Christian Prophecy and the Soul impassable because of snow or thou­ sands of stranded vehicles, transporta­ tion was slowed and businesses were closed. without power for up to 23 hours. How many people were affected by Wednes­ day's trouble was not immediately Ir o w n known. UM W lawyers w ork out contract language The dearest of hearts for M is s J. - -tiny, WASHINGTON (AP) — Lawyers for the settlement until the council could review M I D -W I N T E R SALE gold-plated and etched with her initial in delicate script. . .love-letters a mere United Mine Workers and the coal details of the contract. Down & Polarguard filltd shirts, industry Wednesday began writing for­ % " long. Glenn Mitchell designs all mal contract language to provide a more The working out of a specific contract swaatars I |ackats three: the pierced earrings with surgical precise explanation of a proposed language is expected to take several steel posts, the stick pin, and the settlement that could end the union's days and even then there is doubt the priced as low as $ 3 3 ^ bitter strike. pendant on a 1 4 " 12K gold-filled chain. bargaining council w ill accept the pro­ Each, $4. The UMW s 39-member bargaining council of district and national leaders posal. Meanwhile, coal supplies for GREAT LAKES electrical utilities were running short in decided Tuesday it would not vote on the the Midwest. MOUNTAIN SUPPLY drop by upstairs above Paramount News 541 Bid., across from Berkey Hall 351-2060 Jacobson^ F E B R U A R Y 14 .. A LOVE OF A DA Y th e Sobel suggests students second front page get involved in politics Thursday, February 9, 1978 By JO Y L. HAENLE1N and “you can get a lot of influence for State News Staff Writer involved in local politics. working hard.” Editor’s Note: this is the second of a The best way to accomplish something in Sobel characterizes himself as an intense five-part series on MSU students, faculty local government is through group actions INDICATIVE OF TREND? and staff involved in area government. Seven years ago, MSU student Jess worker, which is how he explains his success in local politics. such as letter campaigns and lobbying, Sobel explains. His appointment to chair the Tri-County Sobel moved from a community of “five There is always room for more students Regional Planning Commission in Decem­ thousand, including chickens and dogs” to a in government, he said, but anyone who is ber of 1977 is his most recent achievement. Inguage enrollments up college environment of 41,649. considering politics should be willing to The commission looks at groups who are work hard if they want to succeed. Today, 25 year-old Sobel is an Ingham requesting federal monies and decides if Sobel would like to eventually secure a County Commissioner and the recently they deserve them, Sobel explains. Repre­ seat in the House or the Senate, but he is appointed chairperson of the Tri-County sentatives of Ingham, Eaton, and Clinton not interested in a position as president. Regional Planning Commission. counties sit on the commission. “I wouldn't like selling my soul, and I’m PATRICIA U C RO IX the classes again. low in 1976 with 1,804 students. As a student and as a commissioner, not sure how much you can help people as S U te N e w i 8UH Writer Indications are that this may be hap­ There has been a lot in between, Sobel encourages other students to get This reversed suddenly in 1977 with an president," he explained. I to be every student in every pening. including involvement in many phases of enrollment in all French courses of 1,931. 1 j„ every major was required by The Modern Language Association has There have been similar increases in government, and an undergraduate degree L ,| decree to take at least two years released preliminary data indicating that in political science, which he hopes to Spanish course enrollments. L i language study. the drop in numbers of students enrolling in complete this spring. But enrollments in German and Russian ■ra tio n a le behind the rule was that foreign language courses has not been as language courses at MSU have been “The most important thing is not a L a foreign language educated a drastic this year as in the past. sporadic. degree — but the ability to think,” he said. I m ore a n d produced a more worth- Given the foreign language study's During the past three years, fall term One problem with colleges today lies in ■ p erson , better able to cope in a uncertain future for a number of years, the enrollments in German courses dropped their regard for grade points and rewards b e c o m in g increasingly interna- news was welcomed by linguists all over the from 697 in 1975 to 674 and then rose to 682 instead of learning, according to Sobel. country. in 1977. During the same time, Russian Lthinking began to change. The data, compiled from 50 percent of all enrollments jumped from 187 to 221, and “The education system stinks every­ Wcolleges, trying to satisfy restless "four-year universities, shows enrollments in then dropped substantially to 139. where. It's not much better here than any 1 0f the 1960s by making life as foreign language courses this fall will only The Modern Language Association pre­ other university,” he said. i as possible, eliminated their lan- be about one half of one percent less than in dicted German enrollments would drop a Sobel’s interest in politics dates back to jquirements. 1974. full 11 percent this year nationally. his high school years in Bristow, Oklahoma, [this, the future of university foreign This is good news for linguists in light of The decline was attributed to the general when his mother was forced to go on redepartments seemed in peril. For the fact that enrollments dropped a full nine changes in American attitudes on the welfare to support her family. What ■the past four years, professors percent from 1970-72, and another 6.2 importance of Europe as an economic and followed was a home without television, ■ on language courses enrollment percent from 1972-74. cultural force. stereos, and many other items his friends I hoping for some increase, however The situation is also changing at MSU. had. Predicted increases in Spanish courses, The biggest enrollment increases at MSU on the other hand, were attributed to the “I had a self-interested desire to do I hoped for a reversal of the trend, have been in French and Spanish classes. growing number of jobs requiring dealing something about that. It wasn’t right,” [lieges would reinstate the required Since 1971, with 2,906 students enrolled in with Spanish-speaking people. Sobel said, “and I realized a lot of other hrsof study and that students — for all French courses, enrollments had been The picture is even more discouraging in people were getting screwed, too.” Ber reason—would begin enrolling in dropping steadily. They reached an all-time the Department of Linguistics and Oriental When he came to MSU in the fail of 1971, and African Languages. Sobel decided that politics was a way to do James Wang, department chairperson, things, and he became involved in many said there were 24 persons enrolled in all political campaigns at MSU. African language courses, 48 in all Chinese language courses and 27 in all Japanese After working for candidates such as H. |nguage lab o rato ry draw s courses. Wang said the figures have always been Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, and presi­ dential candidates McGovern and Udall, Sobel was appointed to the East Lansing small in the department, but this year the Housing Commission in 1976. enrollments in Japanese have fallen more ist-year lang uage students than in past years. George Mansour, assistant chairperson of That same year, Sobel decided to run for the Ingham County Board of Commission­ ers, to which he was elected last year. the Romance Language Department said a By DEBBIE CREEMERS number of factors contributed to the In addition to this position, Sobel was ha rise in language course enrollment comes an inevitable student-traffic increase. appointed to chair the Human Resources at the Wells Hall language laboratory, committee of the Ingham County Commis­ One of these is the “ back to basics" labis unavoidable, at least to first-year language students. Although the amount sioners, and the tri-county regional plan­ movement being felt at all educational usagevaries with each course, first-year German, Spanish, French, Russian and ning commission. levels, he said. With this, educators and studentsusually spend one class period a week there, and often are expected to in additional hour or more each week. administrators are stressing cognitive as­ Working as an Ingham County Commis­ pects of learning, rather than emotional, he sioner has taught Sobel that “a lot can be labhas tapes of all languages taught at MSU, ranging from romance languages added. Learning a language has tradition­ done better." neseto Swahili. In addition, there are tapes of languages not offered in MSU ally been considered a basic skill. On a board of 21 commissioners, he k 'iologyand Speech Sciences classes also meet at the lab weekly, where students (continued on page 10) explains, 7 or 8 people do most of the work, id play back speech exercises to grade themselves. Almost 200 foreign students English Language Center use the lab daily. iyBriggs, language laboratory manager, said student traffic in the laboratory in FOR 'BEST LEG AL P O S IT IO N ' exceeded 81,000. In 1970, when many departments still required a foreign gefor graduation, student traffic peaked a 186,000. Jirill and Akers Halls had language labs then which helped ease congestion at •shesaid. Collegeof Arts and Letters dropped its two-year foreign language requirement Disposal ban urged Jess Sobel, Ingham County commissioner Stote N ew s D ebo rah J. feorin 2,andJustin Morrill College followed suit in 1974. pusethe decreased number of students using them didn’t justify upkeep costs, Michigan must completely ban the dis­ tive waste repository in Michigan, perhaps page labs in Morrill and Akers Halls were removed in 1970 and 1973," Brigs posal of radioactive wastes in the state, the first or only such site in this country, jjP s*id she is hoping to receive University funds in the next two years to te the 10-year-old lab. She said she would like to see a conversion from reel to cassette tapes and equipment. Assistant Attorney General Michael Nick­ erson urged members of the state House Public Health Committee, Wednesday. The state Senate has already passed a bill would bring with it a vast network of shipping radioactive waste products through Michigan, he said in a prepared H andicapper parking statement. labwould be much more efficient, tapes easier to use, and with the space saved, designed to achieve this end. 0reasonwhy all University lecture tapes couldn't be held on reserve there," she Nickerson said the ban approach would “If the (radioactivity contamination) pro­ rdingequipment is now being updated, she added, and two full-time technicians ,11machines running smoothly. Though language tapes cannot be checked out put the state in the best legal position if a dispute over a burial site went to federal court. blems are later solved to the satisfaction of the legislature, the law could be repealed." Freedkin said. “But once a waste disposal controversy continues rent, lessons may be recorded onto students’ cassettes free of charge, The federal Department of Energy has site has started operating, it cannot be language lab resembles an airport control tower. Students with headphones replaced." been searching the country for burial sites By DIANE COX , dtight over ears, sit behind glassed-in, elevated booths as professors monitor for used fuel from nuclear power plants and Environmental Action of Michigan Inc., a State News Staff Writer froma centrally-located control room. radioactive wastes from the production of local environmental group, has proposed Are people conscientious about the new handicapper parking or not? That depends on control room houses six tape decks and a lab attendant's console, used to nuclear weapons. Under consideration is a instead a bill to regulate construction of who you talk to. mtapesonto the tape decks and into the booths. The lab has 236 booths, divided location near Alpena, in northeastern radioactive waste disposal sites. Coordin­ The law has been in effect since Oct. 1, 1977. While there had been prior legislation color keyed sections, one for each foreign language. Lower Michigan. ator Alex Sagady told the committee last requiring handicapper parking spaces, the new law makes parking in such spaces a P said she would like to have the lab's physical layout changed, blaming the Also testifying in favor of the bill was week that a flat ban on radioactive waste misdemeanor. < sonal atmosphere” on the seating arrangement of student to professor, Steve Freedkin, energy project director of disposal is a simplistic and emotional Before the law went into effect, drivers could voluntarily be courteous and leave the mors can often make all the difference between interesting and boring lab PIRGIM . The establishment of a radioac­ reaction to the problem. spaces open for handicappers. f , 'KSS said* "They can make up tapes instead of using standardized ones, “The main reason it was passed was to allow for local law enforcement of these slots," ytheir language’s national music or scenes from plays in between." Eric Gentile, director of handicapper programs at MSU said. -cutcomment on the language lab ranges from favorable to unprintable. "Before, if a building owner had a slot and he had a car towed away, he was liable for any Lab? I’m sick of the slow tapes. They’re unrealistic," complained M A LL ISSUE FRO ZEN damage in tow'ing. Now, the person is parking there at his own risk." Calhoun, a third-term French student. The only local police department keeping statistics on handicapper parking violations is 1 e. a sophomore taking first-year French and third-year German, calls the the Lansing Community College Department of Public Safety. The statistics do not reflect ; « s in the lab each week “duty." y udert, a first-year French student, said she doesn't mind the two hours she iat We6k \'sten*n6 ta p e s . She said she likes their “true-to-life dialogues" and Judge grants request kindly on non-handicapper drivers. According to LCC DPS dispatcher Brian McManus, about 75 percent of the traffic citations given since October have been for handicapper parking violations. He cited, as an esrecording equipment that works, in contrast to the language lab in her high example, that of 151 citations issued in November, 115 were for non-handicappers parking By NUNZIO M. LUPO and Avern Cohn said the extension would in the prohibited slots. McLean, a first-term Russian language student, said he spends at least four State News Staff Writer McManus said a common excuse given for parking in these slots is “I didn't see the sign." allow the corporation to clear up one aspect 'nthelab each week. A request to extend a freeze-action order “We feel the spots are well-marked," McManus said. “Unfortunately, people don't pay of the suit. in the Dayton Hudson mall property attention until it hits their pockets." rezoning issue was granted by a circuit Dayton Hudson charged in the suit that The law requires that such spaces be clearly designated with a sign. Violators are subject court judge Wednesday. the petitions were not properly circulated to a fine of up to $100, 90 days in jail or both. There is a $10 fine for violators parking in by Citizens for a Livable Community and handicapper slots on campus. The extension forbids City Clerk Beverly WANTS SENATE SEAT Colizzi from presenting a certified petition checked for validity by the East Lansing Handicappers' cars must be properly identified with a sticker or special license plates city clerk. to the East Lansing City Council for action obtained from the special registration division at the State Department. Martha for 60 days. John Pirich, attorney for Citizens for a Powellson, supervisor of special registration, explained that the handicapper must fill out rown seeks office The petition, circulated by Citizens for a Livable Community, Students for a Livable Livable Community said that aspect of the suit would be dropped if no fault was found in the procedures of circulating and an application and submit it with a doctor's statement that they have a permanent disability which keeps them from walking. On campus, handicappers can apply for a sticker at DPS, DPS Director Richard Bernitt Community and MSU-PIRGIM, requests checking the petition for validity. lie »*n “Mounced his candidacy He said he will be pushing for a coalition said temporary permits are sometimes issued for students with broken legs. the council set a date for an election to give ■,enate Wednesday at a press The suit could then concentrate on the While the LCC statistics indicate many people are violating the handicapper parking of Big Labor, Big Industry and Big residents a chance to reverse or uphold the , o, ront °f the governor’s office. Minorities. major issue of whether rezoning action is law, officials of the Lansing and East Lansing Police Departments and the MSU property rezoning. Department of Public Safety said they do not “recall" many violations. The departments do w r! T ing on the u -s - Labor Brown opposes the Humphrey-Hawkins subject to a referendum, he said. il yndon H. LaRouche Jr. Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Ray The following tentative timetable was not keep separate records on these violations. bill. “We need a capital intensive, not a ’iden" y‘ LaRouche raa for labor intensive emphasis on the economy,” C. Hotchkiss granted the request to put off established to deal with the case: Gentile, who assists DPS and the MSU Office of Campus Parks and Planning in deciding he said. hearing a suit filed by Shopping Centers where handicapper spaces are needed on campus, said he feels most people on campus are ■ lfv ,ln Retroit and ran for mayor Inc., a Michigan division of Dayton Hudson •Citizens for a Livable Community will abiding by the law. He said he felt technological improve­ Corp. file an answer to the suit by Feb. 15. Joth. rece‘ved more votes “I'm very grateful for the fact that mostpeople are generally respecting the slots," said » third party candidate. ment will force an improvement of the labor •A motion to ask for a summary Gentile, himself a wheelchair user. force. “We do not need to perpetuate The original temporary restraining order judgment will be requested by Dayton V L , l ° run on the U.S. Labor But Gentile said he has had some bad experiences with non-handicapper drivers. He said slave-like jobs, we need to use machines to was granted by Hotchkiss Thursday be Hudson Corp. in late February or early , 1 e 13th Congressional seat cause it was not certain the petition March. he once went to a restaurant where a delegated space had been taken by a free the working class to improve their non handicapper. When he pointed this out to the driver, the man said, "Society has gone ■o lggsin 1976. •The case will be heard before April 12. minds,” he said. requesting a referendum contained enough too far in giving things to handicappers." « C e t M h S th e fir 8 tb y S th ir d Brown praised the efforts of Ronald signatures. The property for the proposed mall was "What an expression of contempt for himself, because if he becomes a handicapper, how 1 nid hi P °8ltlon- 8major platform will be a Reagan and John Connally. “We have much Colizzi announced Friday Citizens for a rezoned from agricultural to commercial by is he going to view himself in that role?" Gentile said. i thJjUs?d °1 ottolear energy. in common with some of the conservative Livable Community obtained 5,641 signa­ City Council on Aug. 3, 1977. The Gentile said he views all handicapper legislation as insurance for those who may become He crimil> “ lization of mari- Republican policies, counter to what the tures thereby surpassing the 5,245 mini­ petitioners oppose the mall because of the handicappers later in life, as he did following a motorcycle accident. es the Carter Panama press has traditionally led the public to mum. negative economical and environmental Gentile said he follows the barrier-free design rules of the Michigan Building Code when believe,” he said. Dayton Hudson attorneys John L. Cote impacts they say it will have. he advises on handicapper parking spaces. © fp D tn fe in ) *W E (X tH X CORN AMD JlM M V DONT C A R E, A l i e n j o b b a n d i e s d e s e r v e d d e a t h VOE 0?A C * COW AMP JIM M V OOMT C A RE A b ill w hich w o u ld h a v e m ade it thousands o f persons — u su ally ille g a l a lien s go on w e lfa re . T h e a crim e fo r M ich ig an em p lo yers to M ex ican s — su rre p titio u s ly cro ss­ p o u n d s, and possibly« re s t a re o ften b ru ta lly ex p lo ited b y kn o w lin g ly h ire ille g a l a lien s has from job considerate, i ing th e b o rd er and e ith e r tak in g unscrup ulous e m p lo yers, paid less died in th e H ouse Ju d ic ia r y Com ­ jobs th a t rig h tfu lly b elo ng to ille g a l aliens but naturaiej th an m inim um w ag e, and su b ject­ zens as w ell. m ittee. Its dem ise is a w elcom e A m erican s o r go in g on w e lfa re . ed to liv in g con d itio ns th a t are out. B o th im ages su ggest th a t th e both u n sa n ita ry and d eg rad ing . O bviously the problem of* “ Ille g a l a lie n s " has becom e a red U .S . econom y is crip p led b y th is. alien s is a taxing one. Asidei flag fo r a g re a t segm ent o f the T h e im ages a re la rg e ly m y th i­ Q u ite fre q u e n tly it is not th e th e poor conditions these public. I t con ju res up th e im age of cal. O n ly a m in iscu le p ercen tag e o f ille g a l a lie n w ho b en efits b y m ust endure, there is valid 2d slip p in g unnoticed in to A m erica n t o b e h e v e t h a t iU e g o j^ so cie ty , b u t h is em p lo yer. job s from American citizens if to th e extent that employe} In a n y e v e n t, th e b ill w h ich died M a r i j u a n a r e v i s i t e d t o g e t a w a y ^ ,,^ in com m ittee w a s a bad one. Its of ille g a l aliens encouracw] m ost o b jectio n ab le fe a tu re is th a t, law violations. ^ W e w ould h ave fe lt cheated had W e fa v o r th is b ill, o r m ost any if m isused, it could p erp e tu a te th e issue not been b ro u g h t up w hich so ften s th e p e n a ltie s against d iscrim in atio n ag ain st m in o ritie s H o w ever, the defeated bail again. A fte r a ll, m a riju a n a le g isla ­ possession and use o f p o t. H o w • o r th o se o f d iffe re n t n atio n a litie s. po o rly constructed and noteT tion has becom e an in sip id tra d i­ e v e r, w e a re not co n fid en t our dam aging. A s RepreseJ* tio n in the sta te le g isla tu re , fu ll of re p re se n ta tive s w ill fin a lly come Em p lo y e rs could use th e b ill as D enn is H e rte l (D-Detroit) n l pom p and fa n fa re. around and see th in g s th e same an excuse to d e lve m ore d eep ly in ­ o u t, a solution to the problem! N o th in g e v e r com es o f the w a y. to p ro sp ective em p loyees’ back- com e from the national level m easures th e le g isla to rs co n sid er; it's alm ost as if th e d eb ates a re the I won! down o r syn I jackets ond p a rk a t im p o rtan t th in g . F o r in sta n ce , last 1 and rugged ra in w e sum m er R e p re se n ta tive s P e r r y C a n a l t r e a t i e s g a i n m o m e n t u i B u lla rd o f A n n A rb o r, in fa v o r o f a is brond names lik e G Kch Sierra Designs, b ill to d ecrim in aliz e p o t, and F e w issu es h ave d ivid e d A m e rica n s m ore in re ce n t can al from fo reig n , sp ecifically Soviet, attacks! ■Comp I and Class 5 R o se tta Ferg u so n of D e tro it got (be snug and d ry on y e a rs th a n th e proposed P a n a m a C an al tre a tie s — lan d re v e rte d to Panam anian jurisdiction. Thisl ca rrie d a w a y and cam e to b lo w s on "jj campus ond to th e b and fe w h ave been su rro u n d ed b y as m uch confusion v e ry le g itim a te concern, as the Soviets have i (in and let our frie n d ly th e H ouse flo o r o ve r th e proposed and em o tio nalism . in creased th e ir n ava l presence in man' eople help you! leg islatio n . L a s t w e ek , P re s id e n t C a rte r w e n t a lon g w a y w a te rw a y s in re ce n t ye a rs, particularly in A g a in a b ill is u nd er co n sid era­ to w ard e lim in a tin g both in c a llin g fo r su p p ort o f th e M e d ite rra n e a n . D o u b tless they would like to tio n in th e M ich ig an Se n a te th a t co n tro l o f th e Pan am a C anal as w ell if proposed tre a tie s . I t w a s one o f h is b e tte r m om ents w ould redu ce possession o f sm all T h e tre a tie s p ro vid e, how ever, that both as p resid e n t, and h is ap p eal d e se rve s th e ap prob a­ am ounts o f m ariju a n a to a m isd e­ tio n o f both th e S e n a te and th e A m e rica n pu blic. U n ite d S ta te s and Pan am a “ shall defend thei m eanor. T h e b ill's sponsors are I T h e proposed tre a tie s , w h ich m ust s till be ag ain st a n y t h r e a t . . . and w ill have a right ti The S ta te N ew s Sen a te A p p ro p ria tio n s C h a irp e r­ son Je ro m e H a rt, D -Sag in aw , and ap p roved b y a tw o -th ird s m a jo rity o f th e S e n a te to ag ain st a n y aggression o r th re a t directed againi ta k e e ffe c t, p ro te ct A m e ric a 's rig h t to use th e c«n »l can al o r ag ain st th e peaceful transit of ve M uskegon D em o crat A n th o n y thro u g h th e c a n a l.” Thursdoy, February 9, 1978 and d efend it ag ain st en em y a tta c k , w h ile rem o vin g D e rez in sk i, a U .S . Sen a te can d i­ A d d to th is th e fact th a t the treaties are suppi E d ito ria ls a re the o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s . V ie w p o in ts an unneeded A m e rica n p resen ce from P a n a m a and c o lu m n s d ate and vice chairp erso n o f the a n d le tte rs o re p e rs o n a l o p in io n s . re sp ectin g th e te rrito r ia l in te g rity o f th e c o u n try. b y e v e ry m em ber o f th e Jo in t Chiefs of Staff Sf Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee w h ere it m any tra d itio n a l h ard-liners on foreign policy i| Editorial Department M u ch o pposition to th e tre a tie s has bfeen based on m ust pass. becom es in cre a sin g ly d ifficu lt to oppose the t E d ito r-in -ch ie f............... M ic h a e l T anim uro P hoto E d ito r.................................. c h a rd P o lito w s k i th e fe e lin g th a t th e U n ite d S ta te s w ould be “ g iv in g M ana ging E ditor K a t B row n E n te rta in m e n t a n d Book E dito r K a th y Esselm an T h e y w ould lik e to lo w e r m axi­ due to s e cu rity reaso ns. up its ow n t e r r ito r y " to P a n a m a if th e tre a tie s w e re O p in io n E d ito r............... Dove M is io lo w s k i Sports E d ito r.................................... mum sanctions fo r possession ol Tom Shanahan The-benefits w e can d erive from the treatil Special Projects E d ito r. D ebb ie W o lfe Layo ut E d ito r........... ap p ro ved . H o w e v e r, as C a rte r p o inted o u t, w e h ave , K im S hon chan one ounce o r less to a $100 fin e and C ity E d ito r...................... Joe Scales Copy C h i e f .................. n e ve r a c tu a lly ow ned th e Pan a m a C anal Zone, but im p ro ved re la tio n s w ith th e rest of Latin Am R ona ldo M ig o ld i Cam pus E d ito r............... A n n e S tu a rt fre e la n c e E dito r fo r m ore than one ounce, to 90 days co n tin u atio n of fre e tra d e and perhaps the avoid M ic h a e l W in te r h ave o n ly re n ted th e lan d fro m Pan am a. A p p ro v a l o f W ire E d ito r...................... Joce lyn La sk o w ski S ta ff R epre se n ta tiv e in prison or a $100 fin e. R a th e r C hris K uczynski of an o th er V ietn am -like situation in Panama ■ th e tre a tie s w ou ld m e re ly a ffirm U .S . reco g n itio n o f Advartiilng Department than m aking an a rre s t, an o fficer P a n a m a 's so ve re ig n ty o v e r its ow n lan d . fu tu re — fa r o u tw eig h a n y possible drawbacks] A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r S haron S e ile r A s s is ta n t A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r. D enise D e a r w ould issu e a co u rt sum m ons lik e a Se n a te , in co n sid erin g th e treaties, should r A n o th e r reason fo r opposition to th e tre a tie s has p ark in g tic k e t. th is and act acco rd in g ly. been th e fee lin g th a t A m erica n could not d efend th e R e a d e r s d e b a t e n u c l e a r is s u e The construction of one nuclearI C lea n , c h e a p plant alone uses 35,000tons ofsteelf In allowing the Nazis to march through G r e e k s e g r e g a t io n s e r ie s b l a s t e d Skokie no purpose will be served but tons of concrete, 1,900 machine| employing 4,000 skilled workers i rekindling the horrors of those living there e n e r g y a v a ila b le scientists and engineers. If the I who were victims of the holocaust, as well States made a national commitm/ In reference to the series of articles on that it filled a blank space in the State \ X / as violence between Jews, blacks and Nazis. development of nuclear power, we*1 segregation in the Greek system at MSU, I News. Let me assure the reporter that the In response to Michael Crofoot'a article using annually 500 million tons oil would like to question the thoroughness of space was wasted. Evan Deutsch “Burying the Nuclear Issue” I would like to 3,000 million tons of concrete, 1" the reporter’s preparation in making these I truly pity the reporter whose naivete 1173 N. Hubbard Hall refute several points. First of all I do not \ machine tools, and employing < obvious attempts to project an image of leads him to portray black Greeks as think that anyone has ever referred to skilled workers and 2 million scienti^ P black Greek organizations that is less than barbaric ogres, as opposed to white Greeks, nuclear weapons as the “peaceful atom.” engineers by the year 2,000 A.D honorable. I am sure that as a reporter, the who, in the series of stories appear as the That term has been used to describe the use writer of this series must have questioned "Dudley Do-Rights" of MSU. whether or not his material had racial D ifferin g views of nuclear power to generate electricity. It is important to keep in i Cheryl D. Burrus Although I am not familiar with the article virtually all jobs created through1 undertones. Appartently, the deadline of a timeless piece was more important than getting both sides of the issue presented. When recalling the first article, the reporter claimed to have not been able to Ever liked an album ? A217 Rather Hall This letter is written in response to Mr. Decker’s letter of Feb. 1, concerning the Lansing Star. by Ambry Lovins, it is a fact that almost anything can be proved with statistics. I wonder if Crofoot is familiar with the Rasmusson study conducted by nuclear 0 power will be skilled, in contrasts unskilled, “Egyptian pyramid-!^ jobs of a solar-powered economy. Lainl physicists at MIT. This study shows the find any president of the four black Greek E u t li fraternities on campus. Why? Has not this First of all it is inconcievable to us how probability of a serious release of fission outside of the reactor building was in any Here's thanking Steve Szilagyi for his Decker can conclude that "the need for products from a nuclear powered utility danger. When the phraseology “we almost reporter learned the basic techniques of cutting review of Gordon Lightfoot’s latest alternative newspapers is on the wane," by plant to be extremely low. lost Detroit" is used the author is com­ finding sources of information? Eventually, album, Endless Wire. (SN, Feb. 2,1978). As simply citing the MSU poll of graduating Certainly logic must be applied to this mitting several fallacies including gross Lam sure someone on campus would have soon as I read how rotten the State News seniors. issue. When the statement “ we really did Sounds crazy directed this “lost soul" to a black Greek, generalization and composition. thought the album was, I knew it must be almost lose Detroit to a core meltdown" is Certainly there is much to be learned who in turn could have provided the pretty good. Have you folks ever liked an Even if the graduates are growing more used, no one is using logic. This phrase was about nuclear energy; with the use of information needed to make the article objective. album? If the paper liked an album, I’d conservative in their outlook, as the MSU coined by John Fuller (author of We Almost fission technology a fusion powered reactor I should like to thank Steve Cro really wonder what that album was like. I poll states, that is hardly justification for Lost Detroit) it refers to a fuel melting can be developed to provide the cleanest, warning us all. in last Thursdays^ Secondly, when reporting that hazing bought Endless Wire and it sounds great. silencing a newspaper which presents an incident at Detroit Edison’s Enrico Fermi I cheapest, and safest form of energy News, that concern over the s was the reason for segregation between Any of the songs could easily fit right in on alternative viewpoint. One of the benefits of breeder reactor at Monroe, during October available to man. nuclear fission is paranoia. black and white Greeks, the reporter should any other past Lightfoot album. Where’s living in a so called ‘‘free society" is having of 1966. This incident was caused by a The nuclear power industry isf have realized this was so superficial that it Donald L. Cameron the sellout? the opportunity to examine both sides of an blockage in a small fraction of the reactor's expressing its concern over J went beyond being a lie. It’s only worth was 139 Woodmere Ave. #6 It’s too bad SN reviewers are too busy issue and making your own rational choice coolant lines. This resulted in two melted pressing the government for * East Lansing being critical and are missing some real of which side to take. It appears that fuel pins, aproximately two percent of the limit, in case of an a©c,deD I good music. Decker would like to see the death of the reactor's fuel. neighborhood of $500 million- Dan Neumann Lansing Star simply because their views While there was some danger of further F a lla cio u s argu m en t thinks that they’d better have j Nude not offen sive Capital Villa #156 oppose his own. melting, the engineers and scientists at the half billion dollar deductible snsuraw East Lansing plant safely scrammed the reactor and took icy sure sounds crazy to me' pgodyl Re: the front page photo on that infamous Would Decker perhaps favor conditons necessary precautions to ensure that This letter is in reply to Michael Crofoot’s Friday, Jan. 27, about which you have being such that students and area residents 5321*4 further melting would not occur. Because of fallacious assertion that nuclear power will seemingly received so many irate letters East If were propagandized by publications that this incident no one was harmed, and no one not create enough jobs. (and most of them from men, 1 might add). B an N azi m arch were blatently pro-business, pro-govern­ Seems like no one has seen a nude body ment, pro-military, pro-nuclear, and de­ before. Aside from any ethical decision you fended MSU policies to the end, without should or should not have made in running In a recent Supreme Court ruling the giving individuals the chance to examine the photo of a male running around nude in men of the high court decided that the the other side of the spectrum? DOONESBURY by Garry Trt the snow, what kill$ me is that so many National Socialist Party of America had a people, so many males got upset, started The petition drive to save the Lansing right to parade through the streets of TOR YOURINFORM/WON, FEILAH, calling it only fit for Hustler Magazine, etc. Star clearly shows that there is a large Skokie, III. and shout racial and religous HEY, W OK! SHIRLEYM iC lA N E! HEY,SHRL!WHAT 6 !YES ? IRANIAN OGSIPENB ARE SENT V As far as I’m concerned, both the State enough segment of the MSU population S s h k e y im b e u e v e obscenities at its residents. In a similar it do ntt youkno w in h a t THESHAHS PRISONS INHERE THEY OH. YOU News and the folks who’ve gotten hot under who read and support “The Star" to make MACLAINE! IT ! UHAJ'S SNE HAPPENS TO POLITICAL & HEARD, THEN' ruling made last year, however, the Nazis ARE INTERR06AIED, BRUTAUTED, the collar (or elsewhere) about it are funding by SMAB appropriate and worth­ P O M HERE? M DISSIDENTS IN ' were told they could not display swastikas \ AND RARELYHEARD showing their childishness; the State News when marching. Though the Nazis are a while. lZ . IR A N I . FROM ATTAIN! I l\ for thinking a nude makes front-page news, m mindless group of miscreants, they are and the outraged people for thinking a nude In being so intolerant of views which guaranteed the right to tell people they photo is offending, especially one of some oppose his own we would like Decker to r f belong in gas chambers,, because the nurd who took his pants off to run in the consider a quote which has been attributed Constitution allows free speech. f t snow on a bet. It just doesn't seem worth to Voltaire: “I may disagree with what you Yet somehow it seems odd that the same the energy, you know? Hoping this is the law Which allows the Nazis to do this also say, but I will defend to the death your last letter on the subject, I remain, right to say it." allows blacks to protest for equal rights. Bored To Tears With MSU, The Supreme Court of Illinois felt that as Raphael Sabatini Mark Land far as values are concerned, blacks march­ 104 N. Case Hall 325Morrill Hall ing for their rights was as important as East Lansing Steve Taber Nazis telling Jews they should have none. 105 N. Case Hall ■ichigo^. iployment recruiters East Lansing approves cable rate hike Seniors and G raduate (continued from page 1) Students. A re you meet w o m en students ed to 127 which are owner-occup'® Ipcar said some funding should be used to The council also adopted guidelines for public input on the distribution of the funds and directed City Attorney Dennis McGinty ready for now? provide extra help for the Tenants Resource to draw up an ordinance creating a commis­ Now is the time to explore liters from 57 compa- nies participating make special out,” he said. Center — where most of these problems are sion to deal with community development. E two graduate schools efforts to hire women. dealt with. the potential for with women students After recruiters and students The program, in its fourth Community development funds must be professional achievement Backers of Esmail urged the council to f c # as p a r t o f t h e exchange information about fu­ year, is geared toward women, used to eliminate slums and prevent blight support the defense of his human rights while at the Naval Ordnance Tj,rU78 program at ivei- ture job prospects and neces - but Shingleton said men have and must also primarily benefit low and supporters of the Israeli government's actions Station, Indian Head, fcnter. sary qualifications, a sign-up shown up in the past. moderate income families. warned against any support. | women's career pro- process will begin for inter­ Maryland (only 25 minutes Lnsored by Placement viewing. from Washington, D.C.) j and Phi Gamma Nil Interviews will be held Fri­ HERE ARE THE The Naval Ordnance Station is a recognized is designed to break ■Lriers that exist be- day at the Placement Center, 113 Student Services Building. ANSWERS TO THOSE WOMEN'S COUNSELING leader in rocketry, missile and gun propulsion. We MALE CHAUVINIST are involved in all aspects of this technology, from 1 women and industry, 1 Shingleton, director of Students must sign up at the Thursday program to be inter­ PUTDOWNS FREE CENTER S ,“. “ research, design, and development to production and evaluation. Besides interesting and exciting career Lt Services said viewed. • • ■ • ■ I - q ! lo tt. a tria d ond ta tte d Hat of • Pregnancy tests n will be held in c o m ebo ckt to th o ta ab usive co m m ents fro m M a la fields, the Naval Ordnance Station offers fast ad- Shingleton said some compa­ • Family planning & problem ■TenBoomat the center. nies are offering summer jobs C h o u v in iitt. d a tig n a d b oth to d ito rm a n d r o ita consciousness. vancement-both in responsibility and pay. (Special pregnancy counseling government salary rates available for Engineers.) I , special effort to help as well as full-time employ­ M ild o nd th o rp r a fo rtt to b o u ia d in o v a rie ty o f | set in the mainstream ment. titu o tio n i. fro m th a b or to th o jo b in te rv ie w , fro m • Confidential & concerned Civil Service positions are available for Chemi- less, industry and gov- Most of the Placement Ser­ H itchhiking to th a o ff ico counseling for men & women cal, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineers. Our repre­ 00 sentative will be on campus on February 16 1Q7» ■t jobs, Shingleton said. vice staff will attend the pro­ • Ed. literature & referrals Ten from all majors are gram, Shingleton said. He Material on the Station and a sign-up sheet for Yged to attend the pro- ■e added- added that they expect a full crowd. ANSELFBOOKSTORE 332-3554 927 E. Grand River interviews is available in the placement office. Don’t miss this opportunity to join us now. Ljeton said most compa­ “We’ll have an excellent turn­ 220 MAC Ave.,East Lansing ^crossfrom Sunoco Station of Bogue Street entrance An E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer [heck lur snugwear MASS MEDIA PROGRAM I want down o r syn th e tic fille d I jackets ond p a rk a to k e e p you SALIS IN 1 and rugged ra in w e a r to ke e p OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT LONDON ■is brand names lik e G e rry , K e lty , ■eh Sierra Designs, th e N o rth DATA PROCESSING ■Comp 7. and Class 5 a ssu re th a t CABEEB OPPORTUNITIES ■be snug and d ry on th o s e trip s || campus ond to th e b a ck w ood s, Hospital le p p ly Corporation JULY 10 -A U G U S T 4 W ill B o On in and let our frie n d ly , c o u rte o u s eople help you! 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Detroit Free Press, SCHOOL SUPPLIES State Journal, AT DISCOUNT PRICES Variety of Tabloids from across the notion. naw10% OFF XEROX COPIES only 5* cigarettes only50* pack SL-23 BEIT DRIVE, AUTO RETURN . . . $ 1 0 5 .0 0 ( 13) * $1-1600 DIRECT DRIVE, SINGLE PLA Y AUTO $ 1 9 9 .0 0 <*> $L-1700 DIRECT DRIVE, AUTO RETURN s 1 7 9 .0 0 <9> $1-1900 DIRECT DRIVE, SINGLE PLA Y AUTO * 1 3 9 .0 0 (4> cartridges available: (prices with turntable) Empire 2002 . . . *15,00 Empire 2004 . . . $25,00 Audiotechnica AT-13eA . . . $30 .0 0 ♦ quantities available are listed =1 □ O G ElRlS 111 N. HARRISON, d is t r ib u t in g c o m p a n y |NEXT TO QUALITY DAIRY, 3301 E. Michigan# 351-3070 EAST LANSING. WILS DJon progressive radio the phones we’d just be playing Costello, but he has some philosophy that made progres­ ByDAVEDiMARTINO he didn’t want us to play a song. Black Sabbath and a combina­ difficulties in appreciating the sive radio stand up is still there. State News Reviewer He just asked us 'Why?' ” tion of really hard, heavy metal “punk” label. We’ve tried to keep some of the "Progressive radio as we So, in the end, how much are rock — things like Stairway to “Companies say a group is philosophy of a progressive know it - the day of the disc WILS-FM disc jockeys told 'punk' to get some press,” station, but, from a musical jockey deciding what to play — Lange says, “and then they say standpoint, make it more of a is long gone," says Dave Lange, “Were after an audienceLange stresses. they aren’t, once they've got the mass communications station. operations manager for WILS- “We try not to be after it solely for the financial We want a station that is close press, in order to get airplay. So FM. gains it would bring us. That philosophy that who's to say what's punk and to the top of the market." Lange, 26, is a former MSU made progressive radio stand up is stiU there. what isn't?” “We walk a tightrope all the student who is very much We've tried to keep some of the philosophy of a WILS-FM is currently play­ time we’re on the air. You're responsible for the station’s ing some Elvis Costello, Lange tired of it, a certain part of your growing popularity since its progressive station, but, from a musical says, and adds: “It doesn't hurt audience is tired of it, but in the shift to a 24-hour-per-day pro­ standpoint, make it more of a mass communica­ you to play something that is end, you have to realize that gressive format in December, tions station. We want a station that is close to somewhat obscure every once in you're still turning people on to 1976. the top of the market. ” a while. You can't play it three that other cut on Rumours. Involved with radio since he times a day, but you can play it You're still turning people on to came to MSU in 1971, Lange has Heaven and Layla. We'd prob­ three times a week, and people "Gold Dust Women" who just had plenty of time to formulate what to play? "They’re not told what to play ably be playing twice as much will get into it.” came over from W VIC and were opinions about the role of the contemporary disc jockey. necessarily," Lange says, Styx and Kansas as we do now." “We're after an audience," listening to ‘Don't Stop,' ‘You “I think all our disc jockeys "they’ve got a card system. Lange says the station occa­ Lange stresses. “We try not to Make Loving Fun,' 'Dreams' have resigned themselves to the Every song we play has got a sionally gets requests for punk be after it solely for the financial and 'Go Your Own Way.' You fact that though their own three-by-five card, and is fully rock, particularly for Elvis gains it would bring us. That have to think of them." DJ Dave Lange at the WILS-FM atudlos in Lansing musical taste comes into play a rotated, so we’re not overplay­ HEARTS A Cheese Tempter! j}it in their show, it doesn't ing any particular song.” control their whole show," Disc jockeys therefore can Lange says. WILS-FM utilizes Lee control what they play by their choice of cards, Lange says. MR.HOBIE'S NEW YEW SSOUP. O U P .. . LAWYER’S ASSISTANT... Abrams as its programming consultant, a distinction the station shares with over 40 other contemporary rock sta­ "If there’s a Chicago card and a Yardbirds card up, and the disc jockey wants to rock and roll and not play the Chicago & FLOWERS Canadian a c h a lle n g in g n e w c a re e r lo r co lle g e graduates. A * 111 An intensive 12 week course offered by the UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO tions throughout the country. Abrams, a youthful program­ ming "genius," originally worked for W LS in Chicago and cut, they can, to an extent, dodge a certain group a little bit. But not that much.” Abrams' system, Lange says, S e n d Y o u r V a le n t in e T h e F T D L o v e B u n d le ® B o u q u e t . Ham & c p v O V J in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training • Specialties offered in the following fields: Litigation W RIF in Detroit, where he did a tremendous volume of research concerning the rock audience has changed some of the sta­ tion’s conceptions of the rock audience. Cheddar Corporations & Real Estate Estates, Trusts & Wills Generalist (Evenings only) • ABA Provisional Approval and its listening habits. WILS- FM began its evolution towards its present 24-hour format, Lange says, Abrams' program­ "One ofthe basic feelings that he has proven is that the audience between 16 and 30 no longer looks at music in terms of A spray of sparkling hearts in a colo rful bo uq uet Bheese • Clinical Internship • Employment Assistance For a free brochure please send the following to: ming wizardry seemed exactly songs — they look at artists. Your FTD Florist what was needed to keep the UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318. SerraHall They may not immediately can send one Lawyer’s Assistant P-ogram San Diego, CA92110 I station on its consistent move recognize their favorite song, — V M l? (714) 291-6480 Ext. 4325 alm ost anyw here forward. but they’re pretty quick at “Abrams is a guy who has a recognizing their favorite by wire, the Name_ formula, a system that seems to artists.” FTD way. O rder early. - > ,4 work," Lange says. "At the Do audience requests at any (Most FTD Florists accept m a jo rf X Us^ s' Address_ time, he seemed to have the time enter into WILS-FM’s .» background knowledge that we credit cards.) \ / $ d r(K )' -State.- Zip programming? were looking for to program “You can’t really program a g jjjg jg x y ID Summer 1978 - Dayj I Phone Hobie’s areas of the audience we didn't station just to the 5 or 6 percent panned both Suicide’s reminds me of an actress in a produces "An Instant Record" iw and their album — musical who can "also" sing,, and he ia disturbingly accurate I think — and held whatever shallowness it pos­ moat of the time. The final vocalist's lyrics were sesses is admirably disguised moment of “Fan Mail," the kway" images guar- throughout most of the album. album's opening selection, i provoke a reaction on Some of the LP'a better blends Deborah Harry's voice the listener without tunea — "Youth Nabbed as with Destri's synthesizer in Zip bbly considering their Sniper,” “I Didn't Have the such a compelling manner I can |i j.H \v v I don't think responsi- Nerve to Say No,” and "Love at only wish the rest of the LP tually enters into the the Pier," for example — dis­ Lou Reed's great play a marked stylistic evolu­ was produced along the same lines. Unfortunately, it isn't. If 4M { liilv iL □ iurder Mystery" with tion from the band's rather ret Underground was a barren debut effort. Keyboard pieceof “throwaway im- player James Destri has deve­ Blondie could find the right producer — someone along the lines of Roy Thomas Baker or #3 lattold a definite story, loped a fuller sound than his lerstood, and painted a earlier junk-shop Farfisa organ Brian Eno, though I doubt Eno would be interested in the band i ly more gruesome pic- previously allowed him; the nSuicide at any time technological improvement is [to. While the band ia one of many that makes Plastic — they would probably be quite capable of escaping their “punk" classification, thereby ......... .. ilH ife v ; the same caliber as Lettera a giant leap forward for gaining the larger audience llvets. comparisons on the band. ! ; ....... they're looking for. Blondie has * 1 •. levels are not really Deborah Harry still evokes a the potential; I think their next These jeans are led, much to the band's sexual image based on the album will tell the tale. DAYS ONLY! made for hard-core, hard-wearin’ jean SALE ENDS lovers. The legs are FEBRUARY 11 that basic Levi's flare and the denim is 14 ounce Dura-Plus indigo. Dura-Plus When the MADE OF GENUINE is the hardest-wearin' denim around. It doesn't shrink or pucker, meat’s real juicy, DURA-PLUS INDIGO DENIM ' ■ r $ t/ 3 } but it will fade just the way you like. Style No.: 646-0917. Waist sizes 30 through 38. For three days the more you add DOESN'T SHRINK OR PUCKER only: $ 11.99*. *(38 inch inseam jean is also available for $ 12.99) the better it tastes. L E V I ' S D U K A -P L U S m u a c r u u ^ H JE A N BUY SEVERAL PAIR LO VER S AT THESE LOW PRICES! TRYTHESE FREE i F A S H IO N E D OB GIFT WRAPPING AND FORSIZE Monday through Saturday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon to 6 p m Sagebrush, in front of Meijer Thrifty Acres FREE LAYAWAYS on South Pennsylvania, West Saginaw or in Okemos. Trowbridge Road Ju st North of Harrison Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly MASTER CHARGE VISA AND CASH ALWAYS WELCOME ( \ S. Cedar a t 1-96 [»miX O)>»h>W—fi hwwmd.huMn#tsiwwt W o m en shoot fo r championsk ByGAYLEJACOBSON 8tate News 8perts Writer The MSU women cagers are ip the market for a Big Ten basketball championship, and are hoping to find one this weekend down in West Lafayette, Ind. MSU starts big road trip Northwestern's Wildcats are ranked on top going into the tournament with a 12-1 record. Their only loaa came In a game against William Penn. Ohio State is seeded second with an 11-4 record and is the defending Big Ten champion. The MSU women are aeeded third with a 1(M record, and are Heathcote said the schedule is second division clubs late in the By MICHAEL KLOCKE City. followed by Minnesota, aeeded fourth with a 17-5 record. MSU, 8-2 in the Big Ten and definitely against his team from season." s a te News Sports Writer The Spartans open up the tournament Saturday at 9 a.m. when 16-3 overall, is tied for the here on in. To make matters more diffi­ MSU's tenth-rated basketball they face the victor of the Michigan-Illinoia game, which is conference lead with Purdue. “We had a little breathing cult for MSU, four key players team will begin what head scheduled to be played Friday night. But the Spartans now have to room but we lost that," Heath­ have been suffering from the coach Jud Heathcote calls "the MSU coach Karen Langeland isn't satisfied with the Spartans' play Iowa, Michigan and Pur­ cote said. “That's why our win flu recently. Ja y Vincent, who most pivotal part of the whole previous runner-up finishes in the championship competitions. due on the road before return­ over Indiana was so big. It missed the Indiana game, will season" when it takes on the “We finished second the last two years in a row and we really ing to Jenison Fieldhouse. And would have been tough going start tonight. But Gregory Rei­ Iowa Hawkeyes tonight in Iowa want this one badly,” Langeland said. on the road after losing three ser, Mike Brkovieh and Sten Feldreich did not practice Tues­ Langeland feels that the women should have Uttlo problem with straight, including two at their first' match-up. home." day. “Illinoia and Michigan are two of the weaker teams in the Big Ten Rogers uninterested After MSU's 68-58 win over the Hawkeyes earlier this year, Heathcote said after Tues­ day's practice that all four will so I'm not too worried ibout them," she said. “The only thing that might have some effect on us is the time of the game. Our game is in Iowa coach Lute Olson said make the trip and will be ready the morning and we're not known for playing too well in the MSU will find the going harder to play. But he doesn't know if morning." when they go on the road. He they will be physically weak­ Cards aren't either mentioned Iowa City as one of the tough places to play, and ened by the flu. Heathcote also said he plans If the women can take the morning contest they would play again Saturday at 6:30 p.m. against the winner of the Ohio State-Wisconsin game. The Buckeyes are favored over the Badgers he'll have a chance to live up to to start slump-ridden senior MSU in a statement released guard Bob Chapman, who has and Langeland has been anticipating a rematch with the defending Less than a week remains his words tonight. through the MSU Sports In­ Big Ten Champions. until high school seniors can Iowa, 3-7 in the Big Ten and scored only eight points in the sign college letters-of-intent formation Office. “We're hoping to meet Ohio State in the second round,” 10-9 overall, is led by slick Feb. 15 and MSU football coach “I would like to put to rest guard Ronnie Lester, who is (continued on page 9) Langeland said. “That game's going to be a difficult one. They beat Darryl Rogers was in Pennsyl­ once and for all these persistent averaging 19.4 points per game us in the Big Ten finals last year vania Tuesday when someone rumors that I am a candidate by two points (70-68). We're despite a recent scoring slump. began fueling the latest rumor for any football coaching job going to have some problems that he is the leading candidate for the head job with the St. other than the one I now have," Rogers said. The Hawkeyes' front line is also stronger than it was the first time the two teams met. Spartans on road; beating them . . . there's a big rivalry between the two univer­ Louis Cardinals of the National Apparently the St. Louis sities, MSU and Ohio State, in Cardinals, who have yet to fire Freshman Vince Brookins has Football League. the Big Ten and the regiontls. It coach Don Coryell, are not returned from an injury and Rogers was very adamant and said that he is happy at interested in Rogers either. "Our owners have never met has been scoring well lately. Clay Hargrave is leading the Thom as still tops should be a good game.” The Spartans at the moment Darryl Rogers,” St. Louis pub­ Big Ten in rebounding with an lic relations director Kevin average of 12.4 per game. are hot. They're entering the Burn said in a telephone con­ "With seven losses, Iowa is The MSU fencing team re­ far this season, the Spartans tournament competition after versation Wednesday. pretty much out of the race. mains on the road this weekend have two fencers in each of the three consecutive victories, and But they still have something to as the Spartans travel to Madi­ three events (epee, sabre and are playing the beat ball of their "I don’t know how these things start, but they’re abso­ prove,"Heathcote said. “You son, W is„ for meets with Wis­ foil) who have winning records. season so far. lutely untrue," Rogers said. really have to be wary of the consin and Wisconsin-Parkside. “I'm pleased with the way There will be a basketball I’m very happy at Michigan In the epee, Bryan Peterman Sate and id am a immensely gri is the top fencer with a 12-6 they've been playing," Lange­ marathon for the American MSU takes its 5-2 record into fied at the extension of my I BIG TEN STANDINGS record followed by Scott Wray land said. “We haven't been Cancer Society in Gym Three of Saturday's two meets and the contract for two years through Big Ten Overall facing the toughest competi­ the Men’s IM Building that Spartans are hoping they can with a 10-8 mark. In the sabre, 1983. I think it's great we're MSU 8 i 16 3 keep improving that record in the two Thomaa brothers are tion, but it'a gotten our confi­ begins 6 p.m. Friday and lasts Purdue 8 2 13 6 dence back. We feel really good going to get the new football preparation for the Big Ten leading the way. Chris leads the 24 hours. building. Minnesota 7 3 U 7 going into the Big Ten tourna­ Play is in 90 minute shifts and meet March 4. team with a 15-2 record fol­ “I plan to stay right here and Michigan 6 4 11 7 ment." is sponsored by 4NE of Wonders lowed by Jon who has a 9-8 have given no indication of Ohio State 5 5 12 7 “I expect both teams to be S lo t* News Robert KoJ Hall. Play is open to men and anything else to anyone.” record. Two aeniors, Mark Kru- The third and final round of Illinois 5 5 11 8 tough," said coach Charlie sac (12-4) and Fred Price (10-8), MSU'a Mary Kay Itnyre 1521 has been the I women. Rumors of Rogers leaving the championship match-ups Indiana 4 6 12 7 Schmitter. "This Parkside team are leading the Spartans in the To sponsor or donate, call MSU have existed since the will be on Sunday at 3 p.m. leading scorer in recent gamea. Iowa 3 7 10 9 has been tough on occasions. foil competition. Dave Ledebuhr (32801) or Tom first day he stepped on campus Langeland is hoping that the Wisconsin 2 8 6 12 They were down last year but Spindler (32795). in April, 1976. Spartans will be there. N'westem 2 8 6 13 that doesn't mean that they'll When the Spartans go to the be down again. Big Ten meet, only the top two TONIGHT'S GAMES: fencers in each event can “Wisconsin was good last MSU at Iowa Illinois at N'westem Ohio State at Michigan year. Both teams can be beaten but everyone must be on." participate and Schmitter said the way it looka now these six will probably go, but anything CnAM PUSPIZZA] i l MLIVUKY Purdue at Indiana Schmitter will again take his can happen between now and Wisconsin at Minnesota top 12 fencers on the road. So then. 937-1377 The MSU Women’s Varsity Club has issued the following notice urging all letter-winners to join: TIRED OF CUSTOM T-SHIRTS "Now that you have earned a Michigan Sute Varsity Award, M why don't you come meet the other varsity women athletes who, with their Ulent and dedication, have mainUined MSU's women’s athletic excellence. H L i ’S . ^ * 3 . " per th ir t includes o qualify T-shirt, your dorm noma, clubs, foam s, fra te rn ity or sor­ o rity onsignio. and picture, any om ount of V V ' V •V i "President Terri Morris and the members of the Women’s Varsity Club invite you to become an initiate in our newly-formed LONG WINTERS ? lette rs, w hatever you wont. e • e f organization. Our purpose is not only to meet and associate with fellow women athletes, but also to benefit the Lansing area by way of our services and contributions.” The club will have its next meeting this Sunday, Feb. 12, at 7 RILOCATI *Colerad T-Shirt THURSDAY 4 e 1 p.m in the Women’s IM lower lounge. with the U.S. Navy Nurse Corps! Jerseys Sweatshirts 3 D O U B LE D I IG IT N IT I I Nyloa Jackets Also CHANGE BACK F R O M YOUR DOLLAR* FR Seniors B.S.N. students are O N P ITC H E R S & PIZZA Call BILL LEE at Book Now For eligible to apply. CALL C O lliC T C & 0 T-SHIRT CO. • • • • Jflmmcfl - NASSAU - UTAH Ik (313)224-7795/7645 371-2694 Club CANCUN - LONDON PUERTO VALLARTA RIN G DAY SALE conTiffany Travel 3 3 2 -0 9 5 0 No fee for our services MooVIN’ YOU O N OUR N EW CAMPUS TO CAMPUS SHUTTLE FERRIS b y B A L F O U R DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS P R I C E S R E D U C E D A S LOW AS • Breakfast • Beverages • Snacks • Sandwiches • Salads • Desserts WMU NOTRE D A M E $48 L A D IE S MINI ,*•* 0 Home-style soups and chili We’re on the move each weekend with our new “ CAMPUS to CAMPUS” shuttle service. Each Friday we run special express buses from our convenient East Lansing terminal IVIN IN O HAPPY HOUR directly to the heart of campus at both UofM and WMU. We*ve also got direct service to $ 5 9 9 5 M E N S Notre Dame, EMU, CMU and other colleges and universities throughout Michigan. 7:00 to 11:00 7 DAYS A W IIK A N D S A V IN G S U P TO And don’t forgetI When you head back to MSU, our special Sunday “ Campus Drop Off” • Nickle refill w/coupon on coffee will bring you right on campus to all major MSU dorm complexes. For more info on our "CAMPUS to CAMPUS” shuttle, call the East Lansing Bus Center at 332-2569. • Free Popcorn • 15* o scoop Ice creom OStrawberry • Vanilla, O Black Charry EAST LANSING BUS CENTER $26 T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y ONLY! • O Choc. Chip • C h o c o la t, • Butt,, Pecan 308 W. Grand River Ave. FEBRUARY 9 & 10 C O N V E N IE N T H O U RS Mon.-Stt. 7:15u . ■11:00p.m. Sunday 9:00a.m. -11:00p.m. 3 3 2 -2 5 6 9 n o r m sum Greyhound Balfour Salai representative LOCATED: Main Lobby, Union Bldg. In cooperation w ith the will be on hand M IC H IG A N D E P A R T M E N T Q F S T A T E H IG H W A Y S A N D T R A N S P O R T A T I O N to answer questions EASTERN, " I P . " HERE FRIDAY The T e n P o u n d F i d d l e T h e P e a n u t B a r r e l PRESENTS immers host Oakland tonight IV IR Y THURSDAY All the tender Fried Clams N.R.A. By JOHN SINGLES Good-time, old-time music on fiddle_, Eastern Michigan looks to be as even as it can be. you can eat, State Newa Sports Writer banjo, and more! This fine duo sings served with French and plays great, happy music! • w in d u p . wh^we*rednbio "WI,'j Iq ‘iSt’ 6Very EMU time ia sp a ra b le to Fries, Cole Slaw women’s swimming team concludes its home season . g’ Spartan head coach Joel Feldmann. “It’s a ud Friday and, while tonight's opponent (Oakland ondlarter Sauce Old College Hall in the nJ3 So t h lrf V6ry WeU in’ We’n have t0 swim ly| can reasonably be taken lightly, Friday’s match with events h° pefully our divers wil1 take both MSUnion Grill Ot only * 1 .9 5 -. #■ sis at Iowa; hit by flu l l onW *•“ 1)6 “ Pr.°blem for the Pioneers-who carry a roster of ted from page 8) cast on WJIM-TV, Channel Six. Michigan mTnTr".' i “ i!" * situation similar ‘° the Central Michigan beat the Spartans riiesom nTh laSt.week' whare Feldmann juggled the line up to games. 65-63 on Feb. 2 in Jenison S e m T r / '"wmmersechencetoswim in more events and get •■Stget where we are them qualifiedI for regional and national competition and, of coirse, without Bob Chap- Fieldhouse on Mark Lotier’s «» championships. he's going to have a 30-foot desperation shot at the to play out of the buzzer. ^ “ f J’T “u!,swimme™ do in these two meets to P.laces f° r the Big Ten (Feb. 16-18),’’ Feldmann said, geathcote said. “Bob- MSUINGS: MSU has several in ,0 the whole season has been the Big Ten meet " ,t shooter, but his players ranked high in the ipost en't been falling and it recent Big Ten statistics. Ear­ AnnTW w J* S! T t frt C,l ylf r Audrey Fl00d and freshmal>Lori Ann Bederka while Kathy Kolon remains sidelined with tendinitis. t i the rest of his vin Johnson is fifth in scoring with a 18.3 average and first in f w I g iU‘f h* freestF|e events, which would make | have their much- assists, averaging 6.6. Vincent Hood s absence, if she can t compete, all the more critical. In accordance with the Procedures for Fr.ldaf s,meet als° hep"s in the Men’s IM pool at 7:45 p.m. One of Selecting the President of the Univer- -match with Michigan and Kelser rank second and • take on the Wolver- Tk J 8' ! ! f 6 meet d come in the 40° y ard freestyle third in field goal percentage sity, i sitv. approved by the Academic Coun- ■,yat 2:05 in Crisler e game will be tele­ hitting 57.5 and 54.7 percent, respectively. v t lH lI^ p .^UJartmt wU1 feature Flood' Linde Mrosko, Vicki LeFeyre and Melinda Whitcomb. That team swam to victory in last weekend s Ten Tarbell Invitational at Indiana University. ciTon January 10, 1978, and approved r h a h h a by the Board of Trustees on February 3, 1978, the Council of Graduate Stu­ All Student Organizations ankers face in trastate rival CMU dents is now accepting letters of interested in applying for funds application for the graduate student l a r r v l il l is own state. Another good swimmer for tans. In the butterfly events, position on The Search and Selection through RHA’s A lternative (wi Sports Writer “Our budget got cut and this the Chippewas is Jeff Smith. the Spartans will have Jeff Committee Advisory to the Board of result of a budget cut, has also given us an incentive to Smith will compete in the men'sswimming team swim against teams within our freestyle sprint races. The Gaeckle and Dave Seibold. Trustees on the Appointment of a Movie Fund may pick up a ntral Michigan swim- own state. This way we still Last year Central finished Chippewas will also be strong in sixth in the Mid-American Con­ President. Letters of application with sre building up an compete and were still within our budget." the backstroke. ference. The Chippewas are subsidy sheet at the RH A office rivalry. The Spartans will rely on expected to move up in the curriculum vita are requested by 5 PM nurk only the second The Chippewas should be their dependable diving squad. Spartans and Chip- strongest in the freestyle dis­ standings this year. They have on Monday, February 20, 1978, at the j weekdays from 2-4 p.m. at 323 Even without Kevin Machemer, two freshmen who have helped vemet. The Spartans tance and freestyle sprint races. who received stitches last week, COGS office, 316 Student Services hippcwasin their only them out. Central’s best swimmer is ting, 81-42, last year. Jeff Diekema. Diekema swims the Spartan divers should have MSU only has one more week Building. Student Services. Forms m ay be few problems taking both the of competition before it travels Michigan has some in both the 500-yard and 1,000- one-meter and three-meter to Columbus, Ohio to compete in swimmers and we yard freestyle distance races. ve some real close His main competition will come events. the Big Ten Championships. Any MSU graduate student picked up through Thursday, Other areas of strength for The Spartans will take a 5-1 " MSU swimming from the Spartans' Shawn k Fetters said. “We Elkins. In the Spartans' week­ MSU will lie in the breast­ record into the CMU meet while (class level 6 ,7 ,8 , and 9) F ebruary 9. stroke and butterfly events. the Chippewas have a 5-3 swimagainst Central end win over Ohio State, Elkins last year. We did this swam the best he has all year. It Mike Rado and Steve Pious- record. Because of bad weather, is eligible. sard will be swimming in the MSU has had three of its meets couldswim against as should prove to be an interest­ backstroke races for the Spar­ canceled. For more information phone 353-9189 ms as possible in our ing matchup. TOO OF TH t GREATEST SHOWS SVER TO P lA Y MSU ARE VING WITH EACH OTHER | 'PORNO BEAUTIFUL !!! iopnuliciledly amusing and wildly erouc * "IrUlltat new tel porno Mm -.lands:ds Ini years to come fllia Nootherfilm leequal this one It hi tobotheboot film too*." . ... p .. too It'othe finoot norseen It tolovsntivs, i highly erotic " a ■.vwr. KM! atnvchiganstate university “M isty Beethoven” IKE YOUNGAMERICANSin TheStranger SHOWTIME! MistyBeethoven 7:30 10:IS Noked Como One# only 9:00 S H O W F U C I 121 Not. Scl. la st M M I 51 A D M ISS IO N : C ouU om Money 2.S 0 stude nts 3.54 faculty I sloH GillieJaqneline Bendant lo o t c om plete show a t 9:0 0 LeonardCajey Donovan. R a i Kean o n e n te rta in m e n t o e rv k e o f h e e l fllm o r. HenryParis Students, (a c u ity, sta ff w e lc o m e . ID ’o Chechad,_____________________________________ v RHAI Starts tomorrow . . . all 3 locations! IJ Presents UFEUNE- h e ld A i assassin ★Cross Country Close-outs. . . i. Mich. Ave. Store! nte d. 20% Rossignol (87) 12 prs. only 20% Adidas (59) m OFF Adidas (11) 50% OFF * M OFF Adidas . EASTWOOD Jt Trak (57) Helsinki Boots 0 Dovre (8) If) 30% 0 30% Edsbyn (16) Allsop (52) W E R S A N C T IO N OFF m Birke Beiner (21) Poles-Bindings- OFF Skilom (10) Thurs, Brody 7:30, Wilson 9:30 20% OFF ★Downhill Close-outs. . . East Lansing store! LIZA ROBERT 1INNELLI DENIRO 20% OFF « 20% OFF Bindings 25*30% o f f £ NEWYORK, M Rossignol (1 5 )... K2 (6 ) . . . Dynastar (30) Marker-Look o o Nordica (70) Kastinger (35) NEWYORK If) The Ski (2) - Spademan - Salomon a V, OFF Scott (30).. Hanson (SO) | !p g ]] m * . Wilson 7:00, Brody 9:30 Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Book by Arthur Laurents Allsop poles, 30% off. . . all other poles, 20% off Music by Leonard Bernstein One of the classics of the American Zebrakenko Thunder $ M erid ian musical theater, this modern version of BIKE SPECIAL - ONLY 37 129/ M a ll O n ly Rom eo and Juliet is a unique combination of music such as "Tonight," "Maria," and "I Feel Pretty" with exciting dance se­ ★Fashion Close-outs. . . All three locations! quences. The slory of Tony and Maria, the ill-fated lovers; the Sharks and the SfiMnstery, Sweaters-Parkas Children's parkas, Skyr Striped T- necks-mens and jets, opposing street gangs, has a powerful style that brings both laughter and tears. -Bibs-Down Parkas Ik bibs and suits, by Hot Ik Ik Gear, Hot Dog, Ik women's . . . women's -Rs* Rwd, vogue -Down Vests-Ski Edelweiss .. - Danskin suits . . . Stretch TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 at 8:15 P.M. 0 0 su its . . . by pants, men's, UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM skating dresses . . . X .iD;N[PArtCf? °N MEtlNAMERCOURI Roffe/Demetre/ # Country knit suits by # women's, children's ,DENNIi ANNEJACKSON l,,iARA SUSANPENHACIGON No. 1 Sun/Sportif/ o Adidas, Demetre, Teri o by Roffe and University Series & Broadway Theatre Event NASHHABITS Alpine Designs n a knit, and AFRC Edelweiss Limited ticket availability at Co(w b» technicolor« the Union Ticket Office, 8 :15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. • East G ra n d River 50% discount to full­ !h“ r*. Conrad 7=30,9:30 time MSU students. • M e rid ia n M a ll • East M ic h ig a n A v e . M o n o 335-031 3 - Across from Midas Muffler I UNION I I M R U u S S ? Foreign language enrollments increasing Mew W a ttn M llo p UliyfL-, - more attractive to enrolling higher education institutions. ASMSU president, members to receive pay Malt* - R o n tW h 1 (continued from page 3) Job recruiters are more in­ students, resulting in bolstered In addition, the agreement calling themselves vice pres­ executive office correspon­ requested that opportunities (continued from page 1) terested in applicants with at enrollments. idents when they are not — dence as vice presidents of least some foreign language But since that time, there has for studying foreign language According to Stouffer, the they are executive assis- ASM SU are Scott Bales, training, he said, since this been a reversal of thought in in high school and for adults be proposal was submitted to fents. vice-president of University makes them more versatile. the department. increased. prevent misuse of the title. “By saying they are vice relations; Noreen Carroll, But the increase in enroll­ Most history faculty mem­ The signers of the agreement presidents they are implying vice-president of communi­ "People have been using Sizai-di ments, however slight, is not bers said last fall they felt the stated the study of foreign the title for their own good,'1 that they are elected and cations; Eric Heard, vice- because of any special urging decision to drop the require­ languages was important since could replace the ASMSU president of communica­ he commented after the on the part of this University. ment was made only in re­ the world was increasingly In the early 1970s, MSU cancelled any foreign language requirements, becoming the sponse to student pressures. Dropping the requirement re­ sulted in a dilution of the becoming interelated. There are other signs that the trend is reversing. meeting. Schreiber agreed, saying, "Certain people have been president,” he said. Executive assistants who have been referred to in tions; and Cory Blnger, vice- president of cabinet ser- ^rxdepqpow 224 Abbott only university in the Big Ten academic standards, they said. Rep. Paul Simon, (D-Ill.), without such a requirement. In addition, faculty members with the assistance of other During the Christmas break, said all histoory students government officials and educa­ the Long-Range Planning Coun­ cil rejected a proposal which should have at least a basic familiarity with one foreign tors, recently convinced Presi­ dent Jimmy Carter to initiate a commission to encourage more rat 349 2100 MERIDIAN MALI Mt-CTwm S B B 8 SSuw-cM iwi mi-im-un wowMwnMtwdmiSr innm i—m hkti pcmon whenthat , would establish mandatory language. GREATtflflUj two-vear foreign language It isn't as though the U.S. study of foreign languages. study for all MSU students. hasn’t made a commitment to Carter recognized the neces­ CARNEEDS The proposal asked the plan­ the advancement of foreign sity of urging additional foreign PARTS. ning council to study, among language study within this language study, since “in no other items, the role of foreign country. small measure friendly and language and culture study at The Helsinki Agreement, peaceful relations among na­ MSU and the impact a foreign signed in 1975, called for a tions depend on improved com­ language competency require­ “wider choice" of foreign lan­ munications between their indi­ ment would have on high guage courses to be offered in vidual citizens." schools and junior colleges in W e carry a full line of V W Porsche and Audi Parts and we orethJ Michigan. closest supplier to campus. Q f Instead, the council voted to eliminate the proposal from further consideration. The increases in foreign lan­ N r t i h p nr h M i l O pen Is t n r dn y flfP( guage courses at MSU may be t- 3 partially due to the re-insti­ tuted two-year requirements of 235 S. HOMER the History Department. South of Frandor PARTS As of fall 1977, all new PH 332-5025 HOURS AA-F 8-5’“ SAT-9-3 W E A L S O SERVICE history students, except his­ V W , PORSCHE AND AUDlfJ tory education majors, are re­ quired to take 24 credits of a foreign language. "SATURDAY NIGHT U V I" Gordon Stewart, assistant in H w M .I.U . Auditorium chairperson of the department, A performance by said there used to be a foreign language requirement within the department, but it was dropped when enrollments be­ gan declining. It was thought, he explained, that by elimi­ u M B k i nating the additional require­ ment, the department would be "THAT'S NOT FUNNY, Dog can drive SAGINAW (AP) - A quick- THAT'S SICK!" shifting German shepherd, left alone in a car Wednesday while I f ,; 1 Mary Jane Reilly ducked inside a grocery store, decided to follow her. The result: $150 in damage to the storefront and car. The dog, Baby, apparently threw the gearshift into drive and the car leaped forward into the front door of the building, according to Saginaw County deputies. CAMPUS PIZZA F R I I D IL I V I R Y 337-1377 EUROPE > runii&mng mai Tirst apart­ i T rio I - RECEPTIONIST. STUDENTS ment? Find what you need in SECRETARY PART-time, EAST LANSING-Frandor INDIVIDUAL OR couple to 100 USED VACUUM clean­ 347 Studonf Sorvlcos Bldg, full-time, fast accurate typing PERFECT opportunity to earn general office work, 50 wpm. I „|0N£>»•»»“ the Classified section of to­ and pleasant phone voice extra $$ for your spring break area. Very nice one bedroom, share house with politically ers. Tanks cannisters, and day's paper. Must be on work study. Ask very large, heat furnished. active people. $65/month required, excellent benefits, vacation. Full and part time for Maureen Room 8 Student uprights. Guaranteed on full apply in person419 Lentz Ct., car needed. Call 374-6328 $205. For viewing phone plus utilities. Near St. Law­ urn JUNK CARS wanted. Also Lansing (off West St. Joe), ext. 25 between 4-6 p.m. Services. 7-2-9(5) 332-3900 days, 351-2864 rence. 484-5105. 6-2-15(5) year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS Mtt I day •90C p«r iin« selling used parts. Phone evenings. C-16-2-28(5) DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 3 days >10* ptr Hm anytime 321-3651. ^ 2_l9i 7|_______________ weekdays. X9-2-10I7) 316 North Cedar, opposite C-4-2-28141 THREE BEDROOM Duplex. City Market. C-20-2-28(7) 4 days •75( p«r lint NORTHERN MICHIGAN EXECUTIVE-LEGAL Secre­ for Wewt If f ] New, carpeting throughout, 22.80 Summer Camp has openings •days-TIKptrlint for experienced horseback tary. Law office. Challenging position, should be able to NEWLY FURNISHED stove and refrigerator, close HOOVER COMMERCIAL to campus. Call STE-MAR vacuum cleaner, heavy duty, 27.18 Unt rtft ptr inst rtion L Employment jj (English) riding personnel. Call 332-0436 after 5 p.m. make effective contacts with Today's best buys are in the Classified section. Find what APARTMENT MANAGEMENT. 351-5510. guaranteed, $80. Benyle add­ clientele and public. Com­ you're looking fori 8-2-10(5) ing machine $40, excellent 3-29(5) ot munication and secretarial condition. 485-3551. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR, skills important. $1 0 ,0 0 0 to LOWER LEVEL of 3 bedroom E-5-2-1414) Molinti • 3 linos •*4.00 •5 days. 80* por lint ovtr 3 linos. No adjustment in ratt when canctlltd. second shift, full tirna. exper­ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST start. Please send resume to Burcham Woods duplex, unfurnished, $92/ ience on 3741 needed, call MT (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ Box B-2 State News. L jp e ta M tT J Iy ] month. 882-7051. 3-2 9(3) priceof item(s) must bo stated in od. Maximum 485-8900.10-2-10 (4) PIONEER SUPER -tuner FM diate opening, four days per 5-2-9(11) *2 5 0 8 -track 1 year old. Excellent solepriceol *50. week on the afternoon shift. ROOMMATE NEEDED to car stereo $100. 699-2805. FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ immediate occupancy murkPersonal ads •3 lines •*2.25 * per insertion. Must have clinical experience SECRETARY NEEDED with ONE FEMALE needed spring, share 3 bedroom house, $87/ E-5-2-1413) ed. $8 /hour. We will train. in all areas. Excellent salary furnished, close to campus. 351-3118 75*perline over 3 lines (prepayment). outgoing personality. Must month. 4834 S.Hagadorn. 489-2278. Z-19-2-28(3) and benefit program. Contact $72/month. 332-0448. mMRMo/Gorage Sale ads •4 lines •*2.50. be good with figures and 745 Burcham Cal[337-0364. 5-2-10(4) ALPINE DESIGN tent, like (ff per lineover4 lines -per insertion. Personal. LANSING GEN­ have excellent typing skill, 60 %2J0(3[_____________ new, $140 firm, Mike 351- BABYSITTER AND house­ ERAL HOSPITAL 2800 NEED ROOMMATE-own 8503, evenings. 2-2-10(3) MindTown ads * 4 lines •*2.50 •per insertion. keeper. Professional couple- wpm. Contact Carolyn Beery 1MALE TO share 2 bedroom SPRING TERM- 1 man for Devonshire. Phone 372-8220 a.m. 349-5011, for confiden­ room in house, Harrison- I 63' perlineover 4lines. 3 blocks from MSU campus E.O.E. 8-2-16(10) furnished apartment. $67 furnished 2 man apartment, Michigan. $68.75 plus utili­ Lt| Foundsads/Tronsportatlon ads •3 lines •*1.50• with 3 sons. Reliable car and tial interview. 5-2-10(8) utilities included. 332-1447. own room, utilities paid, good HOOVER DELUXE portable ties. 351-0053. Z-3-2-13(31 ptrinsertion. 50*per line over 3 lines. references required. Prefer BABYSITTER. CARE for in­ X-2-22913)_________ location- urgent! 351-2645. washer and dryer, excellent wife of student. Excellent WANTED NEAT, personable condition, only 1 year old. fant, prefer my home, Merid­ floor men and checkers. ONE OR TWO FEMALES 6-2-15(4) Harvest gold, $300 or best salary. Call 351-4795 or 372- ian Township, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 Apply in person. 2 p.m.-4 needed Spring-Summer. Rooms offer. 374-7919. 5-2-14(5) Ddodlinds 2960 aks for Heidi. 8-2-13(8) p.m. 349-0328. 8-2-14(41 p.m., a LLE^EY. 3-2-9141 New beautifully furnished. CAPITAL VILLA 2 bedroom. i-2 p.m. - 1 doss day before publication. Real close to campus. 351- Near MSU. $211/month in­ SAVE NOW - insulated FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. CHILD CARE 3-6 p.m., Mon- AUDIO TECHNICIAN exper­ 9474. XBL2-2-10(3) cludes heat. 351-6312 after 5 ncellotion/Chonge • 1 p.m. • I class day before $6 /hour. No training neces­ p.m. 8-2-16(3) SINGLE, MALE student, sweaters and jackets from day-Friday, full time in sum­ ience preferred, inquire at the publication. sary. Call 489-2278. block Union, cooking, park­ $36.50. GREAT LAKES mer. Near Frandor. Own STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East ONE FEMALE to sublease hceodisordered it cannot be cancelled or changed Z-19-2-28(3)^ ing. 322 Evergreen. 332-3839. MOUNTAIN SUPPLY 541 E. untilafter 1st insertion. transportation. No smoking. Grand River, East Lansing. Cedar Village, Spring term. 1 FEMALE needed to sub­ X-8-2-1413) Grand River, 351-2060. 482-0912 after 7 p.m. C-4-2-10(4) $90. 351-3681. 3-2-13(3) lease Cedar Village apart­ L r« isa *1.00 charge for t ad change plus 50* ptr PART-TIME positions for ment, spring term, call 332- 3-2 10(4) 5-2-10(6) MSU students. 15-20 hours/ 1-2 MALES Must be seen. additional change for maximumof 3 changes. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ONE BLOCK from campus- 2092. 5-2-13(3) Cozy, excellent location by BSR 510A/X automatic turn tStote News will only be responsible for the 1st week. Automobile required. BUSBOY. Hard working re­ FOR qualified, motivated spacious 2 bedroom apart­ Holmes Hall. Won't last. 351- table damped cueing, like Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-28(4) doy'sincorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must sponsible person needed for people. Training provided. ment, Haslett Arms, 351-1957 ACROSS FROM campus 1 5515. Z-6-2-16(3) new, $75, 353-1231 Kirk. bemodewithin 10 days of expiration date. permanent full-time night po­ Prior experience not essen­ or 351-8135. 0-8-2-16(3) bedroom, 2 man apartment, PRO KEYBOARD - full time furnished. $205/month. 355- SP-3-2-1013) | oredue 7 days from ad expiration dote. If not sition. 5:15-11:30 p.m. in­ tial. Strictly commission. for Working band. Phone EAST LANSING, close to paidby due dote, a 50* lote service charge will 882-9971, after 12 noon. cludes weekends (closed Part-time and full time people ROOMMATES NEEDED for 7403, 351-1979. 3-2-9I4) campus, unfurnished with PIONEER SA-9100 integrated Sundays). Great pay and needed. Call MICHIGAN apartment, 1 block from cam­ bedue. 8-2-10(3)___ cooking privileges. $90 per amplifier. 70 watts per chan­ benefits-experience required. FIRE ALARMS. 349-5453. pus, 351-1957, 351-3873 or ONE BEDROOM unfur­ month. 332-5988. 0-5-2-13(4) nel. Excellent condition. $210. JIM 'S TIFFANY PLACE, 351-8135. 0-8-2-16(3) nished located 2 nd level WANT AN exciting job? 8-2-17(8) Cali 332-1210. SP-3-2-1013) downtown Lansing. Call Mr. above Kay Baum's & Olgas Storer Camps needs summer Solomon, 372-4300 after 4 on Grand River. $155/month. counselors, male and female. CLERICAL FULL-time posi­ NIKKO 3035 receiver, very m o tive | A ! I Automotive ];< 4 | Call 322-4875. X3-2-9(3) p.m. 8 -2 -2 0 (1 1 ) tion in our customer services Pine Lake 337-1274 or 332-0111. For Sale J [ ^ | good condition, $130 or best C-19-2-28(5) department. Challenging Apartm ents offerJ355-8770. SP-3^2-1013) AIDS NEEDED East Lansing REAL ESTATE-116 class­ opportunity for individual NEW AND used children's 11974,6cylinder, cus- VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Public Schools. Music aid 8 room hours of free real estate with ability to handle tele­ 6080 Marsh Rd. WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & downhill ski boots and new Jiterior, AM/FM, auto- 1969. Newly rebuilt engine, hours a week. Pool aid 30 training if you qualify. Must phone orders. Own corre­ Meridian Mall Area Houses £ and used adult's downhill skis cassetts - also buying 45's, ■$2000.349-1405after 6 good body, runs great, auto­ hours a week. Male, must be willing, eager to learn and spondence and filing. Must clearance sale, phone AERO songbooks, magazines. FLAT 12-20(4) matic stick shift. Best offer. supervise boys locker room. about average income poten­ type 55wpm. Excellent fringe *165 plus utilities RENTALS, 339-9523. BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ Please call 361-1771 after 4 Call Personal Offic 337-1781. tial. If already licensed con­ benefits. Send hand written HOUSEMATE WANTED, 5-2-13(5) stairs 541 E. Grand River. ‘ o n e b e d ro o m u n fu rn is h e d BISCAYNE, 1972. p.m. 5-2-10(6) 6-2-20(8) fidential interviews welcome. letter and typed resume to own room $75/month. Near Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. *G .E . a ppliances I work. 72,000 miles, To learn more about us call JOHN HENRY CO. P.O. * fu lly c a rp e te d bus. Pets. Good people. 337- SKIS-ROSSIGNOL. 205 cm. C-20-2-28(6) jngine. Best offer 337- TELEPHONE WORK for con­ REALTY WORLD C fr F. 17099 Lansing, Ml. 48901. * A ir , dra p e s ? ? _ 8^ l 3i 3L _ Look Nevada bindings. Cost 12-11(3) struction company. 5 p.m.-9 394-5600; Keith E. Fisher Attention: Personal Director. $300, for $150. Never been NEW, USED and vintage [ Auto Service | / j p.m. evenings $3/hour plus 487-8881, Ron Carpenter 372- 5-2-15(16) * a d ja c e n t to n e w coun ty p a rk TWO BEDROOM furnished used. 355-9007. 3-2-914) guitars, banjos, mandolins, duplex for 2 to 3 people. ISS 1974. Air, AM/ commission. Apply in person 3437. X-2-2-13112) etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ BOOKKEEPER TO handle ac­ a cce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 669 9939. 19-2-28(3) 1,000 miles. $2195 or only. 2600 S. Cedar, Suite C. W in te r re n ta l DAHLQUIST DQ10's, corders, strings, accessories, Per. 351-4099. BRAKE SHOES and brake RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION FULFILLMENT MANAGER, counts receivable and related LARGE BEDROOM near Thorens TD160MKII with books, thousands of hard-to- |3l pads at reasonable prices for COMPANY. 8-2-20(7) great opportunity with young journals. Some light typing 339-8192 MSU. Spring and/or sum­ Sonus P., in A-1 shape. Mark find albums. (All at very low your imported car fast growing direct marketing required. 484-2578 ask for mer. 351-7326. 3-2-13(3) 332-1437. Z-3-2-9(3) prices). Private and group |E CORONET 1973 - CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ company. You will have full Mrs. Marris. 8-2-13(5) Ivenlngt lessons on guitar, banjo, SENIOR KEYPUNCH opera­ , power, automatic, EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East responsibility for 15 person mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ OWN ROOM in 5 bedroom AMPLIFIER FENDER-twin jnt condition overall. Kalamazoo St., one mile west tor, operates IBM 129 key $SALES OPPORTUNITY$ punch machine to record staff, handling order process­ NEED ROOMMATE spring. house, Park Lane. $100/ revreb $475 like new. Call tificates. Expert repairs- free 3.5-2-13(4) of campus. 0 -8 -2 -10 (6 ) alphabetic-numeric data on ing, computer data entry, and (PART TIME AVAILABLE) $84/month includes utilities. month, March to September. 3 3 7 .9 , 4 * 3 , 10n, 355-0136 or 371-3895 after 5 estimates. ELDERLY IN­ | GRANADA 1977. Six tabulating cards. Performs customer service. While a Expansion plans and record p.m. 5-2-13(3) STRUMENTS, 541 East college degree is preferred, breaking sales have created Woodmere Apartments __ Grand River. 332-4331. , 4-door, air, power MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. related clerical work. Salary close. 337-1418. X-S-5-2-9I3) gbrakes. Automatic, Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto $6100 -$8400. Send applica­ the basic requirements are sales positions for honest, EAST SIDE, four bedroom BOSE 301 speakers 1 year C 20 2-28(13) service. tion to: Ms. Marilyn Cady, intelligence and managerial ambitious young men and house, $240/month plus de­ old. Excellent condition. $165 Mstereo, rust-proofed, painting-collision TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ posit, neat and clean. Phone (warranty. $4800/best American-foreign cars. 485- MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGI­ ability. Send current resume woman. Extremely high com­ pair. Mike 351-1227. USED 19 inch black and to President, AMERICAN missions and opportunity for ed -close to campus. Immed­ 675-5252. 8-2-14(4) Z-3-2-1313) 9-1405after 6 p.m. 0256. C-20-2-28(5) CAL UNIVERSITY, Lansing white portable Zenith TV's EDUCATIONAL SERVICES advancement. Phone Mr. iate occupancy. 332-0111. $50. Used portable VM ste­ office, P.O. Box 18008, Lan­ 0-20-2-28(3) sing, Ml 48901. Equal Oppor­ INC., 419 Lentz Court, Lan­ Snyder at CHAPEL HILL RENT-OWN room. Share CROWN-SERIES 800 reel to reos $25. Inquire at STEREO |1977 C.J. 5 Excellent sing, 48917. 10-2-17(19) MEMORIAL GARDENS, 321- house with other students. reel. Excellent reconditioned SHOPPE 555 East Grand tunity Educational Institution- 394-3688. 3000. 8-2-14(13) CLOSE TO MSU modern two Furnished. 484-4311. older model. Best offer. 482- River, East Lansing. Equal Opportunity Employer. bedroom, furnished. $280 in­ Z-6-2-10(3) 2055 after 7 p.m. 8-2-914) ■31 Um m 3-2-13(15) IF YOU have your own car and you like to drive, do it for OFFICE HELP. Part-time. cluding utilities. Available C-4-2-1016) PICK 1973 2 door, DOMINO'S PIZZA. Starting Must have automobile. Ex­ now. 332-8823. 4-2-914) WAITRESSES - 11:30 a.m.- ■interior, good condi- 1206Oakland 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-2 a.m. pay - $3.00/hour plus com­ perience preferred. Call Mr. ■200,355-3195. Call for Appt. Apply at SIR PIZZA after 7 mission. Apply at 966 Trow­ Dudgeon. 482-6232. 2-2-9(4) ONE BEDROOM, furnished, close to campus. $120. 332 IDES DIESEL 220, dcondition, $3000 |0.8-2-13131 IV4-4411 Lansing's leading repair shop for import cars. A com­ plete parts department and p.m. 122 N. Harrison. 8-2-20(3) EVEN IF you can only sell a few hours a week, you can bridge or 1139 East Grand River. 4-2-10(7) TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must have excellent driving record. Afternoons and mid­ NEW GROWTH Company nights to start. Apply VAR­ 8805. X-5-2-14(3) NEED 1 female to sublet spacious 4 person apartment, COLLEGE GRADS • Agriculture • Business CARLO 1976, Lan- wcillent condition, i*®, air, $3900. 351- certified mechanics assure you of fast reliable service. make them profitable, selling world famous AVON prod­ ucts. Call 482-6893. C-5-2-10<6) has openings for secretaries, SITY CAB, 332-3559. key punch operators, mag 3-2-10(5) card operators, general office clerks. Professional attitude PART-TIME cook, waitress, % block MSU, $78. 332-2154. 8-2-15(4) FEMALE FOR four-person WANTED FOR • Education • Engineering INTERNATIONAL • french 1351. evenings. in your skill a must. For hostess. Apply at BACK­ apartment -Spring term very interview, phone Florie, 321- STAGE, Meridian Mall, after close to campus. 351-2814, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 6878. 8-2-17(8) 5 p.m. 8-2-16(3) Kathy. 6-2-13(3) • Home Econ. -1976. air. 28,000 for IROQUOIS HOTEL ■fewer steering, rust- • Liberal Arts PROJECTS MACKINAC ISLAND, Mi. 11 12850. 3494977, GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- Open early May to mid- 15 inch. Mounted free. Also October. Send resume and • Math good supply of snow tires. dates available to Sam M. • Nursing R SQUIRE wagon. PENNELL SALES. 1301% Mclntire 801 Lakeshore Drive Fjj- M.000 miles. Air. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. #602, Lake Park, FL., 33403. -FO R WOMEN O N LY - • The Sciences |W14523 evenings. 482-5818. C-20-2-28(5) 5-2-13(8) RUNABOUT fo u r YOU CAN BECOME INVOLVED IN AN IMPORTANT, JW Radio, FLUMER- MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE AS A PEACE SJAIR 655-4343. pH FURY, 197 5 , 4 _ JfAttmatic, air, power PEACE CORPS & VISTA CORPS VOLUNTEER, AND HELP PEOPLE IN A THIRD-WORLD COUNTRY WITH PROBLEMS OF POVERTY, HUNGER IGNOR­ ANCE AND DISEASE. | brakes. $1800 or F 2405, 5-2-914) PC CATALINA, 1968 t a n t H Consider AFRICA, SOUTH AMERICA, KOREA, IF YOU ARE WILLING TO SHARE YOUR SKILLS WITH PEOPLE FDA Runs well. New WHO REALLY NEED THEM AND ARE ABLE TO PUT OFF IS ?* 'Aes and bal­ BARBADOS OR ALASKA as a proving ground for l s , , 0' b«t offer. CLIMBING THAT LADDER, GETTING THOSE BENEFITS, AND your career field. ACCUMULATING POSSESSIONS,CONSIDER THE PEACE CORPS Jj)* 1970 Tempest, Current and Future openings for Qualified AS AN ALTERNATIVE FOR TWO YEARS OF YOUR LIFE. ■ $ m f°dcond'iion, Jf-W5.5-2-15(3) volunteers in PEACE CORPS or VISTA programs. m '927. Champagne In over 60 countries overseas, and all over the I'Wproofed. FM ste- United States and its territories. SEE RECRUITERS: T O-?6m45S° or best ^ 640 afte r 6 p .m . For m o re in fo rm a tio n or to a rra n g e an in te rv ie w If you have a degree, or are about to get one, contact rec ru iters a t th e P lacem ent O ffic e F eb ­ P AFTCAMPER 1977, you could qualify. i “■2-10(31 ,,vice- Cal1 ru ary 13-16, 9-4:30 each day, sign up N O W I JAZZ i co r o lla s rs — H I V isit our table at B M A K T H R U '78 ISUNDAY EVENING c!i» 26-38 mpg, February 9 and 10 FMyment. 3 23 .9 37 ^; I ALL YOU CAN EATotth. I INTERNATIONAL UUFFET,W 'JH| JOIN THE NEW f e We'buy 7m- IfA E B O A R D TACK I I ON TROWBRIDGE AT THE UNIVERSITY INN 351-1720 R A P S8SSION... 7 p.m. to 10p.m. at the Kellogg Center, Feb. 9 Ps rln e models ^'CLIAMS° hnV.^ IN T IR V IIW S... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. s, 01 484-2561. Kellogg Center, Feb. 10 For Sale |[61 41. Throb r call *■ ' *s~ wr 42. Harvest goddess ■ 5o- 43. Ground floor of a theater 44. Utmost hyperbole - 1 51“ 45. 47. 48. French article Feminine name Clear _____________________ 0 1978 Universal Press Syndicate V V CREATIONIST QUESTIONED Teaching of theory controversial PROM *469 D IR IC T PRO M LA N SIN O their research which looked was the center of the universe By PET E BRONSON by several religious leaders in most damaging to evolution and the sun rotated around the Contact MSU Ski Club 353-5199 State New* Stafl Writer Dallas who were equally op­ theory,” he explains. earth. Did humans crawl from a sea posed to Moore's book and 240 Mens I.M. After consulting with pri­ The American Civil Liberties of simple organisms and slowly creationist theories, Lewis said. mary sources, Weinshank says, Union and the Michigan Attor or MSU Sports Club Office evolve from primates to Billy The so-called "Dallas State­ he found one of two things in ney General's Office are both Carter, or were they created in ment" says of the Moore text­ 230 Men's I.M. every piece of evidence he looking into possible First “one fell swoop" by a superior book, . . it is expressly and investigated. In every single Amendment violations of crea­ Nu being, complete in seven days? avowedly organised in terms of INCLUSIVE FEATURES: Special Music case, he says, the evidence was tionist theory in public schools, FwiPo The evolution question is still sectarian religious beliefs." either later proven false, or but neither has come to any • Roundtnp Hawaii flights via Northwest Orient causing controversy in state Moore contends his textbook FRIDAY, FEB. 10 • 7:30 p.m^ was, "an appeal to an abscence conclusion. • Flower lei greeting courts and at MSU’s College of “presents biology as a tradition­ of evidence." • Special Tour — Island of Oahu “Love—The World1. Moil M i.u n d e r.to o d Word" Natural Science. al descriptive science like any • Handling and tips for two pieces of luggage The conflict, which has prompted opinions from In­ diana courts, theologians in other text." But Lewis and the organizers of the “Dallas Statement" agree “If creationist theories are true, all of our modern theories of chemistry, physics, geology, IA MPUSPIZZA m i D IL IV M Y • • • Special orientation briefing Pre-registration of your rooms at hotel Transportation between airport and hotel SATURDAY, FEB. I I . 7:30 p.m. "Tho Sin of Idolizing thoFamily" SUNDAY, FEB. 12.10:50 o.m. with the Indiana court decision biology, and astronomy are "You Con't Kid Your Kldtl Dallas, Texas and the Yale Law • Travel Arrangements local Tour Directors that the text violates the first false. If Moore is going to take Review on a national level, concerns the teaching of crea­ amendment and promotes "fun­ on all of science, the least he 337-1377 • Tax and service A ls o la m in a r» to r Y o u * . Fq th a r.-S o n i. C o u p la. S in g lt A d u lts, C a ll to r d o lo llt. P Moth* r' „ | damentalist Christian doctrine can do is provide some evi­ tionist theories of biology in in the public schools." dence," Weinshank saya. public schools and state-sup­ The "Dallas Statement" fur­ “I will defend to the death ported institutions. Creationist theories are ther criticizes comparisons Moore’s academic freedom,” he based upon the theory that made in Moore’s text. concludes. "But what he is teaching isn't science and NOW THRU SATURDAY humans were created by a “There is now a wide spread superior being as described in consensus among . . . all our doesn't meet any of the stan­ Genesis. The theory of evolu­ major religious traditions . . . dards of science." tion is based on Darwin's that the Bible accounts of In summary, Moore insists Post Inventory postulates, including the as­ creation are profoundly misun­ "there is more evidence in favor sumption that all life evolved derstood if they are taken to of creation," and creation is from one simple organism and belong to the same logical type easier to support than evolu­ each species developed from as scientific explanations of tion. But Lewis responds that another species. origins such as . . . evolution," "the evidence is shoddy and In MSU's Natural Science the statement says. creationist theory just doesn't Department, the controversy Moore's and other creationist work." STEREO SALE has been provoked by the poaitions are "so far from The president of the local introduction of creationist representing the current state chapter of the American Asso­ theory to natural science of. . . science as to be, in fact, ciation of University Profes­ courses by professor John New­ eccentric," the statement con­ sors, Frank Blatt, saya his ton Moore. Over the past two tinues. organization is looking into the years, Moore has included crea­ Moore says he feels his text question of what should he tionist theories in his courses as was unfairly judged in Dallas taught in science classes. How­ and Indiana. ever, no conclusion has been an alternative to conventional evolution theories. "The only thing that makes it reached yet. We’ve just finished counting the stock in our warehouse and, boy, did we come across some The lelf-proclaimed "minor­ unique from other high achool But personally Blatt agrees with Lewis. surprizes! We’re overstocked like you wouldn’t believe with the nine items listed below, so ity spokesman" for creationist textbooks is that it presents viewpoints, Moore is co-author two points of view," he says. "Teaching creationist we’re going to practically GIVE them to you to reduce our inventory. But at these prices you’ll of a controversial textbook, “The trend toward preaenta- theories in biology classes ia "Biology: A Search for Order in tion of both viewpoints of a aomewhat akin to teaching have to hurry. All sale items are subject to prior sale. Complexity”. The text waa given issue is a itep in the right geocentric theories in a physics rejected for use in public direction for academic free­ class," he aays. Geocentric schools in Indiana after a chal­ dom." theories held that the Earth lenging suit by the Indiana Civil Moore's co-instructor of the Libertiei Union. first natural science-creationist “When you get down to course introduced at MSU two Children dig up basics, there U no more support years ago, Donald Weinshank, for evolution than there is for has since become Moore'a most creation," Moore says. outspoken critic. stolen Ferarri But some of Moore's col­ Weinshank saya he often leagues heatedly disagree. debates with Moore on creation LOS AN G ELES (AP) - “Moore's creationist theories versus evolution. Teaching the Whoever stole Rosendo Cruz's are sheer poppy-cock and non­ course, Natural Science 122, elegant Ferrari more than sense,” aays natural science waa a “painful" experience, he three years ago decided to go professor Ralph W. Lewis. adds. underground with it — literally. “There is absolutely no place "My wife told me if I ever About a week ago, sheriffs for them (the theories! in teach a course with Moore Sgts. Joe Sabas and Lenny science classrooms," he says. again she'd leave me," Wein­ Carroll were flagged down by Shure M 91ED C artridge M axell UD C-90 Blank Cassettes E lectro-V oice EV-13B Speakers children who had been digging Need a new cartridge? This is one of our Slock up for your hext taping session. A very compact, yet unusually accura' Most biologista do not take shank says. Following his introduction to most popular models. Our regular selling During the sale you can save $15 on a case 8-inch two-way speaker system ideal t creationist theories seriously, in a backyard and found some­ price is $29.95. of twelve. small rooms or second speakers. Buy or Lewis adds, pointing out that creationist theory, Weinshank thing unusual below the sur­ began to investigate the evi­ for $80. gel the second for just •_ M even theologians are opposed to face. N at. Adv. Value: $64.95 * 1 0 * * N at. Adv. Value: $51 3 6 use of the Moore textbook in dence of Moore and other The two officers, aided by N a t. Adv. Value: $80 EACH * 4 ’ public schools. creationists. heavy equipment, uncovered a An opinion paper protesting "I went through all of the green 1974 Ferrari — a car the use of the Moore textbook creationist literature I could worth at least $18,000 when in public schools was circulated find and selected the best of Ci!) P I O N E E R Can You Count on Florida’s Weather? Try HAW AII!! - March 18-25 M arantz SE-1s E lectrostatic Headphones Pioneer TS-160 Car Speakers Sansui A U -6600 Stereo Amplifier A powerful and full-featured unit rated Flight to Honolulu One of our most popular models. Get the Buy any car player in stock — 8-track or - NONSTOP unique and accurate sound of electrosta- ■ tics at an exceptional price. cassette — by Pioneer, Sanyo, or Sony and you can have a pair of our most popular car 42 watts per channel. During the sale y can buy one for $220 or bring a frienda Accommodations - SEVEN NIGHTS N at. Adv. Value: $140 9 4 9 9 9 speakers for just you each pay just $175! N at. Adv. Value: $32.95 $ ^ 9 9 N at. Adv. Value: $350 J fOf - from *429 based on double occupancy ASMSU TRAVEL assess or STOP BY 333 UNION BUILDING V> THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL Superscope A-260 Stereo A m plifier Used Infinity Speakers (D P lO N E E d Pioneer PL-1121) Belt-Drive T u m i# , TONIGHT A DISC JOCKEY FROM THE MICHIGAN STATE A great “ starter" am plifier. The A-260 Select from the very popular POS II and You can buy a better turntable. Yo boasts 15 watts of clean power per chan­ 1001A models. New POS II reg. $125 ea., a less expensive one. But you cantRJ RADIO NETWORK WILL DRINK ONE WHISKEY SOUR EVERY nel. used just $87.50 ea. New 1001A reg. $155 better, less expensive turntable FIFTEEN MINUTES UNTIL INTOXICATED TO SHOW THE N at. Adv. Value: $190 ea., used just $108.50 ea. All carry our free optional at extra cost. 5-year security agreement. EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION. N at. Adv. Value: $100 Sorry, but at these low prices we can take no trade-ins, but lay-aways cheerfully accepted. GUESTS INCLUDE THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM 10 to 9 M on. thru Fri. 555 E. Grand River Ave- MICHIGAN STATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM 10 to 5 Saturdays In East Lansktjl EAST LANSING POLICE DEPARTMENT (N ext toTaco Be^K Com plete In-Store Service Phone 337-1300 for Everything W e Sell 9-11 P.M. TONIGHT Five Ways to CharttJ* Free Custom er Parking Finance Your Purcha Next to Store 640 am WBHIS W MCD W M SN where audio is our only business M ICH IG A N STATE RADIO NETWORK