_yO lU M E72 NUMBER 27 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y E A S T L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 48824 \ Panel OKs funding JL \ for baghouse filters By SCOTT WIERENGA extra-stringent standards in the future, he State News Staff W riter improvement, Rector answered with si­ said. The Air Quality Division is currently lence. The University Thursday overcame the exploring that possibility. major obstacle in its nine-year-long efforts Heilman then entertained a motion by to bring air pollution emissions from Power After several legislators stated that Sen. Thomas Guastello, D-Mt. Clemens, to Plant 65 within legal limits. MSU’s air quality is relatively good, Rector approve the baghouse project.Because MSU said the installation of air-pollution controls represents a state source of pollution, he The Michigan Legislature’s Joint Capital said, the state has to set a good example in Outlay Committee, the state source of in the power plant will make the air even better. complying with the law. building funds, voted 7-1 to approve $3.5 million for the installation of anti-pollution Challenged by committee Chairperson Rep. Richard A. Young, D-Dearborn baghouse filter systems for Power Plant 65. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, to specify Heights, cast the only "no" vote, Relieved with the vote outcome, MSU the exact percentage of air quality (continued on page 11) Executive Vice-president Jack Breslin said it came after at least six appearances before the committee. A baghouse filter system consists of a huge metal box containing about 2,200 teflon-coated fiberglass bags. Smoke from the burning coal enters the box through a RHA opposes tax neck where the bags are connected and is filtered before entering the atmosphere. Luecticut’s G o v e rn o r E lla T . G ra sso p ro b a b ly ( t the message a s h e r h e lic o p te r flew o v e r a la k e A P Wi rep h o to in M o n tv ille, C onn., W e d n e sd ay to a s s e s s th e ex* te n t of th e snow e m e rg e n c y in th e h a rd -h it s ta te . The project will cost $6.5 million. The University has $800,000 remaining from funds the state originally allocated for adding a third boiler several years ago. With the $3.5 million state contribution, the collection policy University will have to supply only $2.2 million of the cost. By KY OWEN Funding must now be approved by both The Residence Halls Association will not amend its constitution to comply with the the Senate and House Appropriations University tax collection procedures, board President Robert Vatter announced at Wednesday's meeting. |SMSU travel plans set; Committees and then passed by both houses of the Legislature. This passage is con­ Board members also said they will not attend a Residence Halls Association Judiciary sidered routine in light of the Joint Capital hearing about the constitutionality of the movie tax referendum held earlier this term. In Outlay Committee’s approval of the project. addition, they voted to give V atter $100 to go to Washington. D C., to testify on the The vote came minutes after the commit­ Packwood-Moynihan Tuition Tax Credit Act. tee grilled acting DNR Air Quality Division The decision not to amend the constitution was in response to a Jan. 31 ruling by the Chief Delbert Rector concerning the allega­ All-University Student Judiciary. The judiciary said the RHA constitution does not have irry will testify again tion by some committee members that the the specific constitutional provisions necessary for removing or changing a tax. DNR is "tramping on MSU." "We feel that we're right," V atter said. "It doesn't make sense to admit guilt by A t last week’s committee meeting, amending the constitution." several legislators questioned w hether the Both RHA and Beal Living Co-op appealed the AUSJ decision Tuesday to the state is applying the same air pollution Student-Fsculty Judiciary. emission standards to MSU as it applies to RHA claims its constitution is specific enough to meet the Tax Collection Criteria, other polluters in the state, particularly while Beal appealed the decision because AUSJ took no punitive action against RHA. |By KAREN SHERIDAN added. and "four or five" others will attend a Big “We are convinced that the AUSJ has misconstrued the meaning and intentions of the 1 StateNews Staff W riter industrial polluters in the Detroit area. Ten conference of student governments at Tax Collection Criteria and RHA constitution. We believe that the provisions in the RHA i President Kent Barry an,i six While Muhn and the Otrembas are Purdue University Jan. 24-26. Rector replied that D etroit-area polluters face the same standards as the University. constitution are specific to the requirements of the Tax Collection Criteria." Vatter stated T1return to Washington, D.C*. this expected to return to East Lansing on in the appeal. ■stify before the U.S. House Ways Sunday, Barry will go on to Chicago and fly “The major purpose of the trip is to meet Rep. James E. O'Neill, D-Saginaw, ques­ tioned w hether MSU’s position as a public The Beal appeal calls for the Student-Faculty Judiciary to return aii monies collected f Committee on a proposed tuition from Chicago to Washington on Tuesday. with student government presidents from institution made the DNR feel it could force under the current RHA constitution, return all tax funds collected winter term and i act. other schools to see where our (student) ASMSU members are driving to Wash­ it into compliance and go easy on private invalidate the movie tax referendum held earlier this term government stands in relation to theirs," |a two-week period beginning ington in University cars and will meet industrial sources. Robert McKay of Beal said in the appeal that the AUSJ decision to take no action waa Barry said Thursday. "I intend to bring py and A S M S U members will also Barry there on Tuesday. "Under the rules now, everyone has to "disappointing" because "it intimates that a student governing body need not be others on the trip who will be staying on at I University of Wisconsin and meet the same emission limits," Rector said. responsible for operation in line with the All-University policy. ASMSU in hopes that the information will |niversity on student government It was also confirmed today that Barry However, Detroit-area polluters may face “Beal Cooperative believes its appeal to be the most reasonable solution to a problem as be useful to them.” significant as this," McKay said. The challenge to the RHA Judiciary was filed by Wonders Hail resident Bruce Guthrie, i costs for the Washington and who questions the constitutionality of the movie tax on the grounds that the movie tax does f trips have been estimated at i estimates for the Purdue trip been prepared. Barry said. Officials find first m ilk samples not prompt activities on campus. The judiciary hearing will be held Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. in 253 Student Services Bldg. The preamble of the RHA constitution lists promotion of activities on campus as a reason for RHA's establishment and Guthrie claims the tax violates the constitution. las in Washington Jan. 18-22 to pore the U.S. Senate Finance In other RHA action Wednesday: i in support of the proposed IMoynihan Tuition Tax Credit las accompanied there by eight that violate PBB safety levels •The board passed a motion to allocate $100 to Vatter for him to go to Washington, D.C., Feb. 14 to speak at a House Ways and Means Committee hearing on the tax tuition credit act. The act would allow middle-income parents to deduct up to $500 directly from their tax ■jpresentatives at a total cost to bills for tuition expenses incurred by themselves, their spouses or their dependents. LANSING (UPI) — The first milk sample Mendon mill, and state agriculture officials to the lowest possible level. Vatter confirmed Thursday night he will go to Washington to represent MSU's 17,000 with unacceptably high levels of PBB has speculated that some PBB might have been residence hall students. ptroversial a c t would allow tax- turned up on a small farm near Mendon. Charles Crumm, co-director of the ASMSU Legislative Relations Committee, asked picked up there, through cross contamina Under the testing law, dairy cows born In d u c t up to $500 directly from State agriculture officials said Thursday tion as far back as 1973 or 1974. Wright told RHA to allocate the money to V atter because the president has done research on the bill IMls for tu itio n expenses incurred before Jan .i, 1976, and headed for slaugh­ that the sample, from a six-cow milking MDA investigators that as far as he knew, ter also must be tested for PBB. About 2 and is one of the few people outside of the legislative relations committee who has worked | vcs, th eir s p o u s e s or dependents. herd owned by Duard Wright, is the first in his animals had not been sick. on the bill. percent of slaughter-bound cattle tested to the nearly 9,000 they have tested to violate Van Patten said it will help him reduce date have had high levels of PBB and been (continued on page ID lip is more important than the last new safety levels. any PBB contamination found on the farm condemned. p s e this kind of legislation has Under a law which went into effect last rjj ^een bottled up in the House October, each dairy farm in Michigan must I Means Committee," said ASMSU have its milk tested for PBB. Milk r e Relations Cabinet Director Inimm. F ^ accompanied to Washington containing more than five parts per billion of the toxic chemical cannot be sold. Kenneth Van Patten, chief of the Michi­ Senate committee drafts ne Relations Cabinet members gan Department of Agriculture’s PBB wMcCandless, Jane Weidman 'tnristner. testing unit, said a cream sample from the Wright farm contained 420 parts per billion of PBB, calculated on a whole milk basis. intelligence units charter bulletin ‘ Press Secretary John Kulczyckyj The Spartans took possession of first place in the Big Ten by “resident Robert V atter will also Van Patten said the farm did not sell defeating the Iowa Hawkeyes 71-70 Thursday night. w ry on the trip. whole milk, and the skim milk resulting WASHINGTON (API — A Senate com likely to create mass destruction of proper­ from the cream separation was used to feed mittee issued a blueprint for U.S. intelli­ ty, epidemics or shortages of food or water. | !e*penses will be funded by RHA gence gathering Thursday which would The director of central intelligence, the farmer's own calves. [Reeled to total $100. The W right farm had been selling its legally bar the use of assassination and terrorism and prohibit CIA efforts to currently Adm. Stansfield Turner, is pro­ moted to director of national intelligence, a insid e I |Jta.ve ,oda7 P°r Milwaukee'to cream to an Indiana creamery, he said. The cream was seized by the MDA and will be, overthrow "democratic" governments. position which makes him in effect chair­ Some pregnancy clinics are still cheaper, but now you can find gal serv ices clinic at the pof W isconsin. destroyed. The draft proposal, certain to be subject­ person of the board of the intelligence out in the privacy of your own home. See page 14. The farm has been placed under quaran­ ed to months of hearings and debate, was community. tine pending testing of other animals in the issued by the Senate Intelligence Commit­ Under the proposal, the new national Itt d J e f f u Vv e S C o d i r e c t o r a Lon ficer. and Judicial Pro- herd. tee in an attem pt to place the FBI and CIA intelligence director would be appointed to weather Van Patten said all the milking cows in under new charters with specific guidelines a six-year term which would be renewable L n vPn eSen,ative °trem ba only once. The weather bureau said it will be sunny today so look for p y Barry to the conference. the herd are being individually tested, and and restraints and criminal and civil penalties for violations. cloudy skies. thus far, five have been found with t ' h! ' ! otthe conference will be on But its authors immediately acknowl Today’s high: Low 30s. unacceptably high PBB concentrations. F i v e S r r f 0"8 ‘ink between |mba said services offices," Agriculture officials said they are uncer­ edged disagreements remain and that the draft proposal will be criticized both as too W ebster OK'd Tonight's low: high teens. tain how Wright's herd became contaminat­ ed since he did not buy from Michigan restrictive and too permissive. ate, a p ro g ra m will be set up so r I" ' a transfer student wUl be Farm Bureau Services, distributors of the tainted feed. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairperson of the committee, said introduction of the as FBI director He reportedly bought feed from the charter legislation means that Congress ne university," he “wants to give our intelligence agencies a WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Appeals clear mandate to carry on their essential Judge William H. W ebster won Senate work under the rules of law." confirmation Thursday to a 10-year term as Although the report gave no reason for director of the FBI. specifying the illegality of overthrowing W ebster, confirmed by voice vote, will Men reception slated "democratic" governments, it was seen as a committee effort to leave a loophole in the succeed Clarence Kelley, who is retiring. The 53-year-old W ebster has been serv ing as a juuge ol ihe bin U.S. Circuit Court plan that could allow future action against unfriendly non-democratic countries. of Appeals in St. Louis. mm ** *nvit#d to > reception (or MSU Acting Preeident Edgar L. The draft bill bars the "paid" use by The Senate also gave voice vote approval Elizabeth Monday a t 4 p.m. in tho Rod Cedar Room of the Kellogg intelligence agencies of journalists, mission to the nomination of Frank C. Carlucci to be F*ent aries or professors and students. It does not deputy director of the CIA. Carlucci, U.S. iaidn,illtended to P v* faculty and atudenta a chance to meet with the prohibit voluntary cooperation from such ambassador to Portugal until his nomina­ “W aiters in the provoet'e office. persons. tion, will succeed E. Henry Knoche in the It also prohibits activities intended or intelligence post. Contract rejected; Israel criticized in rights r e p o r t wm strike to continue WASHINGTON (AP) - l , rle l . American opposition to its settlements i„ “ y “ "*'«*( By The Associated Press reached by negotiators to the D istrict 6, which includes Ohio was ”as .buffeted 7 7 " ; again Thursday 1,,ur«w y when the «s ? ^ Artb ^ A contract that would settle rank and Hie for a vote. and northern W est Virginia. •iticized it for violating the rights criticized riehta of Arab. A . Z . btate ' -i the 66-day-old strike by 160,000 Meanwhile, coal stockpiles Don Nunley, a member of the The criticism was part of the departm ent'.. United Mine W orkers suffered around the country continued district executive board, said human rights in the 105 nations thatreceiv. a n"*1"tot J Official expects oil prices to rise a vote of no confidence Thurs­ to dwindle. Indiana and West the local presidents represent economic assistance. The report accused day. The contract was rejected Virginia were already under 16,000 members. S ta te ,' staunchest alliesofriolatiow W u S ° ',he<51 of by the presidents of all 52 locals “energy emergencies.” Meeting in Bellaire, Ohio, torture. 'WapiionT T E H R A N , Iran (A P ) — P rim e M in is te r d ay. in an Appalachian district that Among the biggest concerns they passed a resolution asking The report, based on information supplied hv n o has 10 percent of the union’s to miners in Appalachia are the UMW bargaining council to was written by middle-level State D epartm ent^ ,''” Ja m s h id A m o u z e g a r p re d icts w o rld o il " P ric e h ik e s a ls o w ill p ro v id e in c e n tiv e members. provisions in the agreement kill the agreem ent and, in edited by senior of&cials before it was released b‘ p ric e s w ill re m a in fro z e n th ro u g h 1978, fo r in v e s tm e n t in a lt e r n a t e m ean s of The vote came as the union's that would penalize them for Nunley's words, to order UMW The timing of the report was not related to P ». j but e x p e c ts g ra d u a l o n n u a l in c re a s e s e n e rg y . bargaining council in Washing­ taking part in wildcat strikes or President Arnold Miller to “re­ recent statem ents opposing the latest Israeli ,.»i ntC«w a ft e r th at. A m ouzegar s a id fu r th e r d e la y in ton tentatively scheduled a refusing to cross the picket negotiate the whole damn con­ West Bank. Congress, under a law passed in P h a se d in c re a s e s d u rin g th e co m in g Friday meeting to consider lines set up during them. in c re a s e s w ill o n ly m a k e a n o th e r o il tract, because it stinks." reports to be delivered on Jan. 31 and they w«» st d e c a d e w ill he lp im p re ss on th e m in d s of w hether to send the pact The locals in opposition are in “He's making a mockery of public Thursday after a delay forprinting rele«edto3 sh o c k in e v ita b le in th e c o m in g d e c a d e . Isite plan approval c o n su m e rs — e s p e c ia lly th e "g a s g u z ­ the UMW,” Nunley said of The report said the Israelis maintain a Western-,tvl.a V e(j by East Lan z le rs " in th e U nited S ta te s — th a t o il is a Ira n is th e s e c o n d - la rg e s t p ro d u c e r o f Miller. “In 25 years, I've never in their own country, w(th fuU human rights S ' ting Commission n "p re cio u s and n o b le re so u rc e th a t m ust o il a ft e r Sa u d i A r a b ia in th e O rg a n iz a tio n seen a contract worse than this territories occupied by Israel, the report (mil be reviewed be c o n s e rv e d ," A m ouzegar to ld The o f P e tro le u m E x p o rt in g C o u n tr ie s , th e — all of it, all but the wages.” military authorities do not extend ^ »Te Mission meeting op A s so c ia te d P re s s in an in te rv ie w T h u rs ­ c a rte l th a t s e ts w o rld o il p ric e s . Palestinians. n8“ i I u, site plan, submit [certain criteria iance 406. The cai Heavy fighting continues in Beirut Convicted Nazi war criminal Igement of buildinp (paces, parking and B EIR U T, Leb an o n (A P ) — S y ria n p e a c e ­ k e e p in g tro o p s b la s te d C h ris tia n se c tio n s o f B e iru t w ith ta n k , ro c k e t a n d m a ch in e - tia n s a n d M o s le m s — in N o v e m b e r 1976. No o ffic ia l c a s u a lt y a v a ila b le . R e p o rts fro m fig u r e s w e re h o s p ita ls a n d dies of stomach cancer at 7 Lonly condition pir |p be taken to keef kntial street to get gun ’ fire T h u rs d a y . It w as th e th ird w itn e s s e s in d ic a te d w e ll o v e r 100 S y ria n s SOLTAU, W est Germany wife, Anneliese, 55, who had I cars using a residt tion, citing a constitutxj s tra ig h t d a y of h e a v y fig h tin g b e tw e e n a n d L e b a n e s e h a d b e e n k ille d in b a ttle s (AP) — Convicted Nazi war helped him escape. restriction against extm! Ere are three alterr th e S y ria n s and L e b a n e se a rm y re g u la rs th a t fla re d T u e s d a y in a h o t- te m p e re d criminal H erbert Kappler, German nationals. That n,, lent, Price said. Eitl and C h ris tia n m ilitia m e n . d is p u te o v e r s e c u r ity r e s t ric t io n s . whose escape from a Rome West Germany refused an sparked a wave o! critical Jgsbrook Lane, fore S y ria n troop s p re s s e d th e fig h t a g a in s t " C iv ilia n c a s u a lt ie s a re p a r t ic u la r ly prison hospital and flight to his Italian request for his extradi- several European com Kalind be placed in c German homeland caused a a d is s id e n t L e b a n e se a rm y g a rris o n a n d n u m e r o u s s a i d a s p o k e s p e rs o n fo r th e ■cars from crossing furor last August, died Thurs­ the m ilitia m e n in L e b a n o n 's w o rs t m ili­ rig h t-w in g N a tio n a l L ib e ra l P a r ty of ta ry c risis sin ce a n A ra b p e a c e k e e p in g fo rc e c ru sh e d th e 19-m o nth-lo ng L e b a n ­ fo rm e r P re s id e n t C h a m ille C h a m o u n . T h e p a rty 's " T ig e r" m ilitia is s p e a rh e a d in g day of stomach cancer. He was 71. C anada accuses Soviet! Kappler was serving a life e se c iv il w a r — fo ug ht b e tw e e n C h r is ­ fig h tin g a g a in s t th e S y ria n fo r c e s . term for the maas execution of 335 persons in reprisal for the ambush killing of 32 German o f spy recruiting effor Israel cuts back orange exports soldiers by Italian partisans on a Rome street on March 24, OTTAWA (AP) - Foreign espionage activities. :sm a Secretary Don Jamieson said 1944, a date observed now in Thursday that 11 Soviet offi­ Jamieson said in the How Italy as a national day of cials have been ordered to leave TEL A V IV , Is ra e l (A P ) — Is ra e l h a s cut it w a s n o rm a l to v a r y th e ra t e o f e x p o r t b y Commons two more By JEANNE Bj mourning. He was the Gestapo Canada for attem pting to re­ officials who are nowout o(| State News Staff b o c k o ra n g e e x p o rt s b y a b o u t 4 0 p e rc e n t la rg e d e g re e s e v e r y w in t e r . chief of Rome a t the time. cruit a member of the Royal work of Sami I fo llo w in g th e p o iso n in g o f fr u it s o ld in P o iso n e d o r a n g e s tu rn e d up in H o lla n d country will not be allowed! He died at the home of his Canadian Mounted Police in return to Canada. tee has resulted in E u ro p e , th e c itru s m a rk e tin g b o a rd s a id a n d W e s t G e r m a n y la s t w e e k a n d a n imittee’s legal advi T h u rs d a y . o rg a n iz a tio n c a llin g it s e lf th e A ra b iday. O ra n g e p u rc h a s e s a r e d o w n a n d a R e v o lu t io n a ry A r m y , P a le s t in e C o m m a n ­ oit attorney Abde s p o k e s p e rs o n s a id Is ra e l is e x p o rtin g 1.5 d o , c la im e d re s p o n s ib ility , s a y in g th e include the proir m illio n c ra te s a w e e k to E u ro p e in s te a d p u rp o s e w a s to h u rt Is r a e l’s e c o n o m y . ties to have a pari o f th e p la n n e d 2 .5 m illio n . The P a le s t in e L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iz a tio n ;ing of a gag ord H e d e c lin e d to s a y w h e t h e r th e c u tb a c k c h a lle n g e d a n y c la im s th a t P a le s t in ia n s yand acknowledger I AP Wirt photo Redact f w a s d u e d ir e c tly to th e p o is o n in g , s a y in g w e r e to b la m e . lepartment and Isn F o r t M organ, C olo., m o to r is t! h a d to c o n fro n t w h a t was mistreated, a p p e a re d to b e a jo g g e r s ta n d in g h o a d U ra t in an iational Committee ice-filled d ip in th e s t r e e t re c e n tly , b n t i t w a s luman Rights of Si a c tu a lly a r u b b e r d u m m y p la c ed th e r e to a t t r a c t th e 'organized Jan. 16, a tte n tio n of c ity officials to th e o v e rflo w in g d r a in ­ protecting the hum a g e c h an n e l. oldMSU student ai fhe Vole Now! published by the students of Michigan State Umve ny every do ts as been charj dOy during Fail nter and Spring school terms Mondoy Wednesday ond Fridays du'mg Summor • and a special Welcome Week edition is published m September 1of the outlawei Subscription ro'e i S20 eration of Pal Second (loss postage paid at la s t Lansing Mith Editorial and bu' The Roots Sale. Roots! I 345 Student Se'vices Bldg Michigon State University lo st lo nsing Mich 48824 Post Oth with two foreig e seen that p< publication number is S20260 Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to Slate News 345 Student Services Building 2 0 nwill be challe D e m o c ra tic a n d R e p u b lic a n le a d e r s c o n ­ lu t o b o o y .x: t a n e m o tio n a l, f r e e w h e e lin g d e b a te o n East Lansing c e d e d th e y a re n 't lik e ly to m a k e a n y th e is s u e , a c k n o w le d g e d th a t th e s p e c te r son was one to speak with E p o in ts w ith th e v o te rs b a c k h o m e , no m a tte r w h ic h w a y th e y v o te . o f re lin q u is h in g U .S . c o n tro l o v e r th e in te rn a tio n a l w a t e r w a y is n o t a p o p u la r American & Foreign Cars o a trial witnet I s condition at th R e lin q u ish in g th e P a n a m a C a n a l ’’is a o n e w ith m o s t A m e r ic a n s . k il l e r is s u e p o lit ic a lly ," s a id S e n a te "T h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le a r e o p p o s e d to Quality Work Guaranteed 'formation coulc M in o rity L e a d e r H o w a rd B a k e r o f T e n ­ th e tr e a t ie s a n d I u rg e m y c o lle a g u e s to n could testify n e sse e . F ro m a p o litic a l s ta n d p o in t, g e t in c lo s e c o n ta c t w it h th e p e o p le Free Estimates mistreatment1 B a k e r s a id , a s e n a to r c a n s ta y e v e n o r b e fo re c a s tin g y o u r v o t e s ,” S e n . W illia m fflon. - Fri. 7 :3 0 a.m. - 5 : 3 0 p.m. This testimon; lo s e , ’’b ut yo u c a n 't p ro fit fro m i t . ” Sco tt, R - V a ., re m in d e d B y rd . ■theconfession, Sat. 8 : 0 0 a.m. - 1 2 Noon ted in the trial i fa also said thal Corner Larch 4 Michigan Ava. 'worldwide hun Flu epidemic sweeping U.S., CDC reports Lansing 489-6577 taken up Esmi N told the audi |nt was more ! A T L A N T A (A P ) — A n in flu e n z a e p i­ W y o m in g , C o lo ra d o , M ic h ig a n , Texas Specializing in have described pion. he annoi d e m ic is s w e e p in g th e U n ite d S t a t e s , a n d it in c lu d e s c a s e s o f th e s o - c a lle d R u s s ia n a n d N e w Y o r k , th e C D C s a id . M a n y o f MEXICAN STYLE FOOD N 1be sent to th o s e c a s e s w e r e a m o n g y o u n g m ilit a r y featuring these specials Rights Commis f lu , th e n a tio n a l C e n te r fo r D is e a s e p e rs o n n e l, who a re a b le to re c o v e r Sot. t Sun. ponal writ of ha C o n tro l re p o rte d T h u rs d a y . q u ic k ly . EVERY OTHER FULL M EA l AT % PRICE out of prison. H o w e v e r, th e m o re th a n 3 ,0 0 0 d e a th s O th e r v ir u s e s , in c lu d in g th e m o re ''ill not leave o a ttrib u te d to flu a n d p n e u m o n ia in th e fa m ilia r A - T e x a s a n d A - V ic t o r ia , h a v e Man. TACOS COUNTRY0 Thurs. BURRITOS Tues. IOSTADAS M . Comb. PLATE be turned ovei U n ite d S t a te s in th e la s t fo u r w e e k s b e e n re p o rte d in p r a c tic a lly e v e r y s t a t e , Wed. ENCHILADAS Thurs., Fri., B Sat. Sot. t Sun. EVERY OTHER N l" he said. a p p e a r to h a v e b e e n c a u s e d b y v ir u s e s th e C D C s a id . nights at 9:00 MEAL AT V, PRICE (the meeting,, o th e r th an th e n e w s tra in , w h ic h w a s fir s t S in c e D e c e m b e r, R u s s ia n flu h a s a ls o ’he handlin re p o rte d in R u s s ia a n d H o ng K o n g la st b e e n re p o rte d in T a iw a n , th e P h ilip p in e s , complete menu available daily I® directed D e c e m b e r, th e C D C s a id . along with beer, wine 8 your favorite cocktails F">. since un S in g a p o re , T h a ila n d , M a la y s ia , F in la n d , Kitchen open r s«ns have co, L a b o ra to ry te s ts c o n firm R u s s ia n flu a s th e c u lp rit in re c e n t o u tb re a k s in th e U n ite d K in g d o m , C z e c h o s lo v a k ia , FRENCHIE’S BAR Mon-Sat 10am-1am ( m istre a te d . E a s t G e r m a n y , N o rw a y a n d S w e d e n . 400 Baker Street, Lans. Sun i pm.9 pm F ’’ is outrage, one block wast of South Cador St. 412-0733 r our governn Cupid's Delight for your Valentine Strangler suspect to remain in custody LO S A N G E L E S . (A P ) — Q u e s tio n in g o f P o lic e L t. D a n C o o k e s a id th a t d e s p it e A p p e a rin g in person to a u to g ra p h from Blum's of San Francisco. . . a flower-topped heart-shaped box kos re a n a c to r b o o ke d fo r in v e s tig a tio n of th eir b o o k s! th e m u rd e r b o o k in g , p o lic e h a v e s e rio u s of 14-ounces of assorted milk and m u rd e r in th e H ills id e S t ra n g le r c a s e a n d a s e a rc h o f h is h o m e fa ile d to lin k h im to d o u b ts a b o u t Y o r k 's c o n n e c tio n w it h th e H ills id e S t ra n g le r c a s e . Barbara Seaman dark chocolates made from only the th e c a s e , b ut N e d Y o r k w ill p ro b a b ly W e re a lly d o n 't le n d m u c h c r e d e n c e to an d finest ingredients, 7 .9 5 . re m a in in c u sto d y a t le a s t u n til F rid a y , p o lic e s a id T h u rs d a y . w h a t h e 's s a y in g ,” C o o k e s a id , w ith o u t re v e a lin g w h a t Y o r k to ld o f fic e r s . Gideon Seaman, M.D. Other valentines, 1.50 to 13.95. P o lic e C o m m a n d e r W illia m B o o th s a id Y o rk , 32, w o u ld p ro b a b ly re m a in in M o nd ay, Feb . 13 2 :0 0 p .m . at B o o th s a id th a t w h e n a r r e s t e d , Y o r k cu sto d y w h ile in v e s tig a to rs ru n te s ts on a s u b sta n c e fo u n d in h is h o m e , b e lie v e d by a p p e a re d to h a v e b e e n s u ff e r in g "fro m m e n ta l e x h a u s tio n . In v e s t ig a to rs to ld m e J a c o b s o n 'S p o lic e to b e a fo rm o f m a riju a n a k n o w n th e e x h a u s tio n a p p e a re d to b e r e la t e d to Paramount Newscenter FEBRUARY 1 4 . . A LOVE OF A DAY a s ’’T h a i s t ic k .” d ru g c o n su m p tio n ." E A S T L A N S IN G Paramount Newscenters the Student role in politics s e c o n d fro n t p a g e exemplified by Alan Fox By ANNE MARIE BIONDO Fox is also on a subcommittee created to running for re-election. Friday, F ebruary 10, 1978 State News Staff W riter review the site plan of the Dayton Hudson “Law school is a possibility," he specu­ Editor’s Note: This is the third story in a Mall. The subcommittee was assigned to lated, “or I may get into political campaign five-part series on MSU students, facility check the traffic flow, energy consumption work as an occupation, or lobbying for and staff involved in area government. and water drainage of the future shopping special interest groups. MUST MEET CERTAIN CRITERIA “Being a council member is less work than running for office," said Alan Fox, center. His priorities today revolve around “There are all sorts of things that revolve around politics that I'd like to try. I view three months after being elected to the contemporary American politics. He said he the next few years as an opportunity to try East Lansing City Council. "Less physical plans to serve on the city council for the several things out rather than fixing myself four-vear term, but doesn’t contemplate a// site plan released work, anyway." into a single path.” Alan Fox, 22, is one of the rarities at MSU. He is the first student to become a member of the East Lansing City Council. When dealing with older, more estab­ lished council members Fox said there occa­ ByDANAFELMLY sionally is an initial barrier he must Another recommendation was to build an access drive off SUte New, Staff W riter overcome because of being a student. M arfitt Road to the ring drive surrounding the mall parking lots. liite plan approve! for the Dayton-Hudson mall project waa "In some cases people don't react well to This would decrease the amount of traffic, bikes and pedestrians in L i,y East Lansing Group Manager Bradford Price to that area. a student,” he explained. But they accept E g Commission members Wednesday night him and his ideas more readily "once they Price also suggested that a bus loading and storage area and a O be reviewed this week and voted on in a Planning bus shelter be built. learn I have been around the community for biission meeting open to the public next Wednesday, a long time. If nothing else, it reassures Though under the ordinance the two recommendations are not people politically.” site plan, submitted by Dayton-Hudson a month ago, must absolutely necessary, Price thinks they would serve to decrease Fox first gained campaigning experience I*certain criteria in six categories specified under city transportation difficulties for the mall. H e' urged commission when he did office work for the McCarthy knee 406- The categories are! preservation of landscape, members to overturn his approval by a two-thirds vote and modify campaign in 1968. He was also active within keement of buildings and spaces, function of yards, contours the site plan to include the two suggestions. his junior high school that year campaign­ lnaces, parking and circulation, storage and disposal of trash Price said some trees would have to be eliminated, but indicated ing for the mock election. that about half the treea near the Lansing Township-East Lansing ■ghting. Fox has lived in East Lansing since 1959. boundary would be left to act as a screen for residential areas. only condition put on the plan by Price was th at some kind "But I really didn’t decide on MSU until “The landscaping plan far surpasses what would normally be in be taken to keep people driving on Rollingsbrook Lane, a 1972," he said. He was involved in local achieved under the ordinance or in the conventional regional Ential street to get to the mall. It is restricted by ordinance to politics at the time. "I wanted to keep shopping center. The elevated earth berm (slopes) within and fears using a residential street to obtain access to a service working with Jondahl, and that meant adjacent to the parking areas will reduce the visual impact of these staying in East Lansing." areas by partially screening parked cars but will allow a view of km are three alternatives to getting around the intersection As a freshman, Fox lived in Wilson hall. the elevated center," Price stated in the approval. i, Price said. Either an island will be placed a t the end of "I really enjoyed that year on campus," Fox The Planning Commission's decision next Wednesday will be Enbrook Lane, forcing the traffic to either turn left or right, reminisced. "May be because I enjoyed filed with the city council within five days. The council must ■island be placed in one of two places on Lake Lansing Road to living away from home," he said. approve or reject the commission's decision within 20 days after | a rs from crossing to the service drive. Fox is currently a part-time student that, otherwise the commission's word becomes final. doing independent study and field work. "The political science department gives credit for working in the real world of CO M M ITTEE'S ACCO M PLISH M EN TS CITED politics," he explained. He earned six credits in 1974, working for Jondahl. And during fall term, 1977, he earned another Ismail defense action praised six credits for conducting his own campaign for city council. Today, in the East Lansing City Council, Fox said he is primarily "learning how By JEANNE BARON contrary information. request that the Israeli government invest­ things are done.” In an effort to become State News Staff W riter "Also it is important to ask to what igate Esmail’s mistreatment. familiar with his newly acquired position, work of Sami Esmail's defense extent is there ongoing surveillance by Fox is working on two issues. I tee has resulted in several victories, federal agencies on college campuses," he Jabara said Felicia Langer told him The issue of community development unittee's legal adviser told a crowd said. Thursday Esmail will be tried by a military money involves "how to use the federal tribunal consisting of three military offi­ money we get for the deteriorating state of iday. joit attorney Abdeen Jabara said The FBI has a file on Esmail, Rep. Bob cers. He added that she said the tribunal is housing," Fox said. The development ■include the promise by Israeli Carr, D-Lansing, told the State News. The the same one that sentenced Fleener to five money can be used on various community JUes to have a partially open trial, representative has been trying to find out years in prison. problems. ling of a gag order on Esmail's what information it contains. "I want to focus the money on housing Daniel Kyram, of the Israeli consulate in wand acknowledgement by the U.S. specifically," he explained. Jabara said the mother of Terry Fleener, Chicago, said the tribunal could not be the According to Fox, enforcement of the department and Israeli officials that same one which presided over Fleener's a U.S. citizen recently sentenced in Israel housing code is lacking. "Commonly viola­ was mistreated. case sinbe the trial is not a military one. He for spying, said the FBI visited her to gain tions are noted year after year, and nothing Rational Committee for the Defense said the trial is a civil trial and the information about her daughter, and that is done.” puman Rights of Sami Esmail was prosecutor is a civil prosecutor. she was cooperating with the Israeli An inspection must be followed up after State News Deborah J. Borin ized Jan. 16, with the stated government. In addition, he said the arraignment for the violation has been spotted, in order to (protecting the human rights of the Esmail is scheduled for Tuesday, a t which enforce the code. Fox said. E a s t L a n s in g C ity C ouncilm em ber A lan F ox Told MSU student arrested in Israel “There is a very, very extensive dossier on file with the FBI relating to his PFLP time the defense must enter a plea. If a plea las been charged with being a activities," C arr said. of not guilty is entered, a continuation date > of the o u tla w e d Popular Front for will be set for the trial. “Information like th at is routinely traded Iteration of Palestine and having with countries interested in these kinds of The charges add up to a maximum of 25 USHERED IN WITH FASHION SHOW I with tw o foreign agents, terrorist organizations," he said. years, but Kyram said the total maximum i e seen th a t people can organize, J an o rg an ized group, affect the sentence would be 15 years, because I f events," Jabara said. ■ded that the most important job for Imittee currently is the circulation of Carr also said the State Department has warned the Israeli embassy in the United States a t least twice to discontinue state­ sentences in Israel are usually overlapping. Kyram said anyone wishing to attend may do so without prior permission, but Black History W e e k to begin letition asking the U.S. government ments that Esmail signed a statem ent and said verbally he has not been mistreated. suggested they check with the American w Mark Davidson, an American And he said th at as of Monday, Israel has embassy, district attorney’s office or Felicia Black History Week at MSU will be kicked off at 7 tonight with activities. i Assistant Consul in Tel Aviv, to Langer to find out the time and place. "We are especially excited about the little brother and sister not acknowledged a State Department "Showcase," an annual cabaret fashion show in the Wonders Hall I t Esmail's upcoming hearing. weekend," McGlothian said. “We hope a lot of people bring their ■ding to Jabara, Langer will request Kiva. The University-wide celebration will continue through next little brothers and sisters to the events.” p trial" before the actual criminal The Minority Aide office and various campus black caucuses week, culminating with a little brother-little sister weekend Feb. i which the validity of Esmail’s have slated three days of programs for younger brothers and >nwill be challenged. NOT REQUIRED B Y LA W 1749. t Minority Aide Director Florene McGlothian said organizers sisters including puppet shows and movies in the Akers Hall son was one of two embassy auditorium and a trip to the Impressions Five Museum in Lansing. hope all students will participate in the week’s programs. Highlighting the events scheduled for this weekend is a The little brother and little sister weekend will begin at 3 p.m. Citizen given voice to speak with Esmail Dec. 25, and Feb. 17 and will end with the Sneefler "Muppet" Show in 137 masquerade party Saturday from 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. in the Brody * a trial witness to describe the Akers Hall at 1:30 Sunday. Multi-Purpose rooms. k's condition at the time he signed a The Muppet show is sponsored by Ebony Productions and With A seminar on black history sponsored by the East Lansing r Urban League will be held 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Kingsley a Childs H eart Charity. ^formation could be significant since Students seeking a complete list of programs offered during Center in Lansing. f rould testify to the extent of (mistreatment while under interro- This testimony could determine ’theconfession, signed Dec. 26, will in fe d e ra l fund use Students interested in bringing their little brothers or sisters to campus can begin planning now for next weekend's variety of Black History week should contact the Office of Black Affairs, their residence hall black caucus or the Minority Aide office. ^ in the trial as evidence. a also said that Amnesty Interna* world wide human rights organiza- 1taken up Esmail's case, By NUNZIO M. LUPO SU te N ew, SUM W riter Though not yet required by law, East East Lansing will be in line to receive over $2 million for the next three-year Moonies travel to publicize religion funding period beginning July 1,1978. East a told the audience Esmail’s mis- . Lansing has given iU residents a voice in Lansing will submit its proposal including inspiration is spiritual. ‘They’ sense the Jt was more severe than public the distribution of community development the citizen input plan to HUD in mid-April. By ANNE MARIE BIONDO man. The church owns and operates a "sea funds. S tate News Staff W riter food enterprise" in Norfolk, Va., which power, ‘they’ don’t see the roots as being have described to date. In addition, the City Council recently ition, he announced th at another James VanRavensway, a member of the In an effort to spread a new understand­ deals primarily in the wholesale of fish, spiritual." F requested City A ttorney Dennis McGinty One ex moonie strongly criticized the Jill be sent to the United NationsPlanning, Housing and Community Devel­ draw up an ordinance creating a Housing ing of God, a spokesperson for the Bergman said. In Korea, the church is opment Department said federal agencies Unification Church has been traveling proprietor of a Ginseng Tea Industry, and church. The physical goals of Moon is to hts Commission asking for an and Community Development Commission. "get as many people, as much money and 1writ of habeas corpus to get will soon hand down guidelines which cities The commission was recommended in the throughout the country meeting with area in New York City it owns an non-religious |°u! of prison, must follow to allow citizens input on the news media, public officials and community newspaper, News World. land as possible," she said. distribution of the funds. 1977-78 budget to replace the housing "One reason we are so misunderstood is According to the church. Moon is the son f not leave one stone unturned leaders. The volunUry inclusion of a citizen commission. The city has not had a housing because ’they’ see a so-called religious of God, therefore, whatever he owns, God 1 . turned over in the support of The Unification Church, whose followers participation process is a result of having “a commission since that budget was enacted. organization involved in business and owns, she explained. ®ail," he said. are known as Moonies, began an active The citizen input process will include not politics, and ‘they’ are suspicious," Bergman "Moon gets off on power, he’s very the meeting, Jabara said questions little foresight," he said. only a new commission but public hearings religious movement in the U.S. in 1972 dynamic," she added. Community development funds, adminis­ when Rev. Sun Myung Moon, founder of the said. "The root of these dealings, the 8 the handling of Esmail’s case and meetings as well. * directed to the U.S. State tered through the U.S. Department of VanRavensway said thft city will go church and leader of the movement, came J*nt, since until recently, agency Housing and Urban Development, m ust be through an input process prior to the end of here from Korea. Since then the movement faons have contended th at Esmail used to eliminate slums and prevent blight mistreated. and primarily benefit low and moderate f *s outrageous that represents* income families. the first year program. The process will be used to examine the effectiveness of the has won the faith of some 30,000 Americans and started a fervid controversy for others. The movement and its leader have been Beta Epsilon to mark year’s program and its impact on the f 0Ur government have released criticized for using brainwashing tactics to validity of the re st of the plan. gain "converts," for making "incredible ftos removed for snow This process will be followed for each program year until 1981 when the current Community Development Act of 1977 amounts of money from factories and businesses" owned by the church and for anniversary at luncheon being involved in politics, said one ex- passed by Congress is completed. "The CD program is really dynamic in Moonie. Dr. William Bergman, national Mission The Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will celebrate its 50th ist be returned to lots th at it changes from year to year,” VanRavensway said. "It's important that the citizens stay on top of this program." Coordinator for the church, said he is try.ng to reach Americans "to explain the purpose anniversary with a luncheon at the University Club at 12:30 Saturday. A $1,000 pledge from the chapter to the $17 Million Enrichment Program will be presented at that time to the president of the MSU Foundation. The community development proposal is and mission of the church." In doing so, Bergman said he will meet Leslie W. Scott, MSU Vice President for Development, will receive the donation C + a m o v e d their c a n from campus parking lots to facilitaU snow removal currently before the city council for collected from chapter members. It will be used to purchase an instrument for the Music with legislators in an attempt to "make L " “ r “ r» hack In th eir lota by 8 a.m. Monday morning. approval. It is expected to be approved at Department or as a general donation for the new Performing A rts Center. lawmakers more spiritually aware.” I lor .a ? bUc Captain, Ferman Badgtey, said the parking Urts were the Feb. 21 meeting. A public hearing on About 75 alumni and active members will attend the luncheon, junior member Linda The movement is supported by fund ■ m m two weeks after th e recent blizzzrd to give the campus grounds the proposal was held a t Tuesday's council Comb said. raising campaigns on the local level, l. to remove th e snow. . - meeting. Among them will be the first president of the Beta Epsilon chapter, Dorothy Hartman Bergman explained. "Members solicit from 1some snow in th e lots,” Badgle? said, "but there should be adequate space A series of public meetings and public Johnson. Johnson, now living in Downer's Grove, 111., was president when the chapter cars.” hearings before the Planning Commission the community by asking donations for was founded in 1928 and will give a speech on what the sorority house was like 50 years and the City Council as well as work items such as candy." now P e k in g on th e main and east intramural fields, th e area ago. sessions by both resulted in the current National level projects are financed by Kck« m t 8 cyci°*ron and the area south of Holden Hall but north of the About 71 members of the chapter live a t the house a t 243 Burcham Road. proposal. church-owned business according to Berg­ ■ w*ll be subject to towing and ticketing If they are not removed. Consum er agen cy falls victim to corporate lobbying, public apathy! For Jimmy Carter, it was a campaign promise. For proposal to give the agency power tn House Speaker Tip O’Neill, it was a crucial te st of his corporations with written interroe.tJ“esl talents at persuasion. For those who understood its JoPPed- for example. Still, it wasn’t e n t X * - significance, it was a much-needed reform in government’s regulatory structure. For the Ameri­ Neutral observers ascribe some of the I can people, it was a boon. For big business it was the national mood which, they say, is aver», j anathema. And for the U.S. House of Representa­ creation of a new federal agency. ReD n l tives, it was just too hot to handle. Anderson, an influential moderate Republic L Thus did the much-ballyhooed Consumer Protec­ Illinois, voted in favor of the agency two »I j tion Agency die on the floor of the House Wednesday but cast a no vote this time. “The erass m j . T I by a vote of 227 to 189. want it.’’ he explained. “They regard 2 3 Two years ago both houses of Congress passed ment as a faceless bureaucratic intrusion on similar legislation, but decided not to pursue the lives. We do need to reform federal agencies L matter when then-President Ford promised a veto. people are not ready to create another [-own! Now a president has been elected who supports an agency.” ® agency to protect and monitor consumer interests, The irony is that the bill would not hiJ but Congress is disinclined to follow suit. As always, established merely “another government awn 'SO tfs W W 10 (&M&NE “SMOKING WrTVi TAKING THE FILL - - - WELL, I'M CERIAINLY NOT the public loses. but one that would have made other agencies M There is nothing surprising about the House accountable to the public interest. The amount] • GIVING UP SMOKING!" action. As long as six months ago professional misinformation which has been circulated on tl observers were predicting that the Consumer proposed agency has been discouraging. Protection Agency was dead. Since that time the One bright note for consumers comes with t House members have been subjected to a skillful, resignation of Ford-appointee S. John Byington The S t a t e N e w s intense lobbying campaign by representatives of big chairperson of the Consumer Product Si business, with no effective countervoice to speak for Commission. In quitting, Byington charged ™ F r id a y , F e b ru a r y 10, 1978 consumers. handed pressure by the Carter Administration! E d itorials a re the o p in io n s o f th e Sta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts, colum ns The agency was designed not to perform regula­ make blatantly political appointments to thecoma! an d le tte rs a re p e rso n a l opin ions. tory functions, but to represent consumer interests sion. Whatever the merits of this charge, the fact! Editorial Department within the governmental bureaucracy and to make that the agency has been demonstrably lax insettl Editor-in-chief................ . Michael Tanimuro Campus Editor..............................................Anne Stuart Sports Editor. . . Tom Shanahan regulatory agencies more accountable. As it stands mandatory federal safety standards and banning! Wire Editor Jocelyn Laskowskl Layout Editor . . Kim Shanahan Managing Editor............ ...................Kot Brown Renaldo Mlgoldi now, big business has a staggering advantage over recalling defective products from the mark! Opinion Editor................. DoveMisialowski Photo Editor. . Richard Politowski Copy Chief Special Projects Editor. Debbie Wolfe Entertainment and Book Editor. . Kathy Esselmon Freelance Editor . Michael Winter the average citizen in presenting its case before Byington’s resignation is welcome. City Editor........................ Jo e Scales Staff Representative Chris Kuciynski those with influence. “The imbalance is 50 to one, 100 On balance, though, this week has been a Advertising Department to one on most issues." a House member points out. for consumers. The sad fact is that most people] Advertising Manager . Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Dear To obtain support for the bill, many of its more truly ignorant of, or indifferent to, what hasll controversial provisions were modified or deleted. A lost. The ASMSU, as representatives of the campus. Since the trustees are charged • Only one person in this department J student body, and the State News as a school with the responsibility, they can tell all Keep iri high gear faculty might be considered to be ti newspaper both purport to function in the these so-called “advisers” to sit on it if they special creation, and even he teaches| interest of the students. We hope th a t all wanted to. Under the law the trustees do an alternative explanation along i will be able to find more avenues of not have to take any suggestions — and the Coach Ju d Heathcote is living in the past! How else can one explain his futile evolution, not as special creation alon> cooperation in this pursuit. only reason they are is to make it a more the 5,000 to 6,000 students taking! The ASMSU Student Board democratic process. v slow-down tactics against Michigan this courses only a very small percentage! I have been amazed to see the council past Thursday? Last year such a move was “reasonable observers" or "some sort of exposed to special creation as a \ even dictate to the trustees, in setting down necessary, and almost worked, but the idea reform — short of outright abolition of the alternative to evolution. Abolish CIA CIA." W hat have you got to lose? Your Trustees have right rules — such as no one will be selected must now be modified with the arrival of the “Magic Miracle Maker." Most students leaving our natural sc precious "freedom of the press?” Seems to outside of the names they submit. In today's courses are exposed to ”. . . what scienl issue Professor Jam es B. McKee is quoted Earvin Johnson works best in high gear, I was touched by your weaseling editorial me you’ve already lost it, baby. But don’t There is not a day that passes that your and what its proper objects are.” Then a6 saying the document presently “did not as does G reg Kelser. It is noteworthy that, on the CIA. Are you really so afraid of your try to gull your readers with talk of paper, local papers and/or radio, T.V. media exposed to “. . . what the mof serve the Academic Council but instead with several minutes left to play, Earvin future as journalists that you don't want to "reasonable" observers and “some sort of do not carry some item on the Academic evolutionary concepts are and whitI served the board.” Hurrah! and G reg had scored 22 and 11 points riskr blackballing by “whoever” is running reform." Council trying to run the show in the evidence is.” It is extremely unfortnj The people of the State of Michigan respectively with MSU leading. They th e £ lA ? Then you will be afraid even to John H. Davenport selection of the next MSU president. that Dr. Anstey jumped to the concha elected the trustees — not Mr. McKee, or scored no more as U-M clawed back to win. priift this letter. But I want it to go into Okemos In the Michigan Constitution, Article that what is true of one of us is trueofl any of his cohorts. The responsibility rests Jud, you’re either going to have to design you? permanent files whether you print it VIII, Sect. 5, it outlines the duties of the will be happy to sit down with hid solely with the Board — in fact the plays'to free someone down the middle off or not: the central intelligence agency is an governing boards of the state’s universities. another scientist and discuss the i the slowdown, or leave the Spartans in high unconstitutional, illegal, criminal organiza­ Areas of agreement "Each board shall have general supervision constitution charges them with th a t re­ sponsibility. The sooner these other groups gear! matter. We are exposed at the presentI tion. It should be abolished at once. of its institution and the control and to the operation of the pseudosciel on campus realize this fact, the faster the Dennis S. W arren “Should be,” yes. But it is probably The members of the Student Board of direction of all expenditures from the group, the Creation Research Society! selection process can proceed. Lansing already too late. They probably already ASMSU appreciate the State News’ printing institution’s funds. Each board shall, as other such groups that can only b have assembled files on every Congressman of articles related to the National Pan- often as necessary, elect a president of the science. who might dare to vote against further Hellenic Council referendum of Feb. 7,1978. If the trustees let this or other groups We would like to work together with| institution under its supervision." dictate, then they a re shirking their duties. appropriations for their operations, with enough information to blackmail all of them Though the board and the newspaper have had differences in the past, it seems that According to the law, then, the responsi­ If I were them I would say, “B utt out, boys! Support day care colleagues in the College of Natural S« rather than at cross purposes. bility of selecting the next President rests into submission. both agreed that communicating the issue with the MSU Board of Trustees, not with RichardJ.S Mrs. K. J . Gilbert Chairpej But that is no excuse for you to talk about was in the best interest of the student body. the Academic Council or any other group on As representatives of the Married Stu­ Lansing dents Auxiliary Unit Day Care Center, we Department of Natural Scil would like to lend support to the concept of a comprehensive neighborhood center to meet the diverse needs/interests of univer­ ‘The radioactivity is going into the water... sity apartm ent families. This issue has been historically a major concern/need for many married housing residents. We are very Letter policy pleased that the E ast Lansing Planning Commission has seen fit to also support this The Opinion Page w elcom es By DIANE TURNER “All afternoon. I can’t imagine what I can issue in its community development recom­ letters and viewpoints. Rty Dear Mike, say to him. His father tells him Canada is mendations to the East Lansing City You’re the only one that I can turn to Council. should follow a few rules to it too far away. I tell him to eat some cookies, about this. It’s a family matter. My husband drink some milk, and not to worry. This is We encourage the city council to support that as many letters as P0**] won't discuss it. The cats are blocking my not normal for an 11-year-old.” She laughed this proposal, which could have a positive appear in print. passage down the halls and asking, "Why, nervously when she asked, “W hat can we impact on a large segment of the East tell us, why?" I have no one but you. Maybe do?” Lansing community. "Slices" can help. A ll letters and vieup Well, Mike, David has us worried because Jill Hoehlein, Chairperson should be typed on 65 -spoce Ij My nephew David called me long distance this thing is upsetting him and us. Is he Kathy Beasley, Vice Chairperson right about the radioactivity and cancer? Julia Denise Redmond, Treasurer and triple-spaced. Letters j from Chicago yesterday. He said he had to talk to me because there is no one else in Turner describes herself as a Midwest housewife Janine Cook, Secretary viewpoints must be si the family “who has the wisdom of the ages include local address, stw to take comfort from.” (I don’t know, Diane. Does anybody out faculty or sta ff standing ■ “No, no, no," he said. David has a very activity if it hits a city.” He was becoming — and phone number. JVote/M I was sure that something very serious was on his mind. “What is wrong, David?" I organized, efficient mind. morose, I could tell. there know? W hether no or yes, perhaps we should remind ourselves again and again of Creation vs. evolution viewpoint without these itemil asked. "But, then what could get you so upset? "W hat do you mean?” I asked, frightfully W hat could be so disastrous?" beginning to follow his train of thought. Time magazine's Feb. 6, 1978 revelation: be considered for publicatum I “American space scientists adm itted th a t if The article in last Monday’s State News "I don’t know if I should go on with my “You know,” he said. “Look, the radioactivity is going to get the satellite had failed one pass later in its on the new course in evolution being offered life. I don’t know if I should bother with the I didn’t. I can’t say I’ve not had the same into the w ater and the soil and then into the L etters should be 25 lines wf decaying orbit, it would have plunged by the Geology Department requires com­ sixth grade," he said. plants. Animals are going to eat plants and thoughts, but I couldn’t figure out what the tow ard earth n ear New York City — a t the ment from the Department of Natural and m ay be edited for State«1 each other. People are going to eat the Science. The article (or perhaps Dr. style and conciseness to p | height of the morning rush hour.” For the animals and plants, drink the water, and sit Anstey) implies that our courses teach purpose of quickening the resolution of the m any letters as possible onifJ on the soil. They’re going to get radioactive. special creation. A little investigation by nuclear debate, H e might almost wish it . .in school we learned that all of the earth is connected. It's Aren’t they? They’ll get cancer, I just know Dr. Anstey would have revealed that this is Viewpoints may be no lon9er % had. — M. Crofoot) they will. The w ater travels. Air moves. It not the case. 75 lines, and may also be eo ] an ecosystem. You know, if something happens in one place, will get to me. I know it will.” He was sooner or later it affects other places, somehow or o th e r.. crying. "David, how do you know this will D O O N ESBU R Y by G a rry T r^ j happen?" “Because in school we learned that all of "1 thought you were in the fifth grade.” kid was talking about. MTU TUBSERVING OF A the earth is connected. It's an ecosystem. desptte the ugly n m sB out­ “No, sixth. I was double promoted.” “David, darling, I don’t know. Why don’t /tire p e fo ie g ras and a sid e , SOME OFOUR. BRIGHTEST im S H A H IS A M W K K l “Oh.” You know, if something happens in one u r n chabus, the frien d s you tell Aunty exactly what is bothering you. Take your time and tell me. Come on," place, sooner or later it affects other places, OFBOON SOCIETYDINNER STARS HAVE TURNED OUT, RANG­ INGFROM VACATIONINGNEWSMAN m sh ah is a m - f f *2 , “Yeah. But now, I don't know if it’s worth somehow or other. That’s how I know. HONORING THESHAHBANOU WALTER CRONR/TB TO TONIGHT'S / K p e m U i9 . m going to school anymore. I thought of Mars, I said reassuringly. Sooner or later . . .” he said, his voice FARRAH IS FINALLY UNDER- S/66EST SURPRISE, ACTIVISTSHIR­ but there’s no way of getting there because “Well, it’s about that Soviet thing. You drifting away. ■MAY, HARRY. . V LEY Maclain e! y I’m too young for the space program. So, I know, the radioactive parts of that satellite “David, David, are you still there?" I thovight about Tibet. Do you think I could in Canada." cried. g e t’ into a monastery there? Is there a “Yes. What about it?" I asked. "Yes." Berlitz course I could take to learn their "It’s going to get me." “David, are you alright?" language before I get there?” His voice was ‘But, David, it’s in Canada. You’re in “Are you?” he countered bitterly. absolutely monotonic. Chicago. It can’t get you there,” I replied I said to him, “David, let me talk to your half-heartedly. mother.” “Did you get into any trouble at school? Yes, it can. It will. Those guys are She came to the phone. “Diane, yeah, how Have you been fighting with your sister? crazy.” Any growing problems?" I know all the are you?” she asked. “What guys? How?" “Okay. How long has David been like right adult questions to ask. The guys who just worry about radio­ this?” itewide horse clinic I FREE! NO CHECKS ACCEPTED ■ •V* laches riding, training I tC A fr ic a n V io le ts f o r y o u r WEATHER?? I ,.tew ide horse training and riding clinic will begin a t 9 a.m. I % I V a le n tin e ' ’ I C a ll I K , at the MSU Livestock Pavilion. r professional instructors from the Meredith Manor School Only >2 At tnemanship in Waverly, W. Vs., will conduct the day long V which is sponsored in part by MSU Animal Husbandry tision Services. I B uy an y M ed iu m A t th e r e g u la r p ric e f V 1 ^ Z 3 II Horticulture Building S 349*9560 .I i & Ljjjpants will be taught the basics of horse training through aeration classes in western riding, western pleasure, L, dressage and hunters. I G e t Id e n tic a l PIZ Z A FREE International Center * T e m p e ra tu re and Cations of *2, accepted a t the door, wUI go to further the Ities of the Michigan 4-H Horse Program. I Little Caesars Pina I 9 a.m . ■5 p.m. Feb. 1 0 , 13 ft 14 % Com plete Fo re ca st Im shown tonight I M ult hove coupon 11031. Od. River | MSU Horticulture Club Meriteting •eeeerch Prefect I A M id ii£ ;in \iilio ti;iJ ll;in k Fro m w f m k 99 L of the newest films dealing with South Africa, "The Rising ►will be shown at 7:30 tonight in 105 South Kedaie Hall. I film includes a commentary made by Steve Biko, a Black [African activist leader, before his recent death from injuries 20 - OPPORTUNITIES SATURDAY M during his detention by South African authorities. in HIGH TECHNOLOGY with FEB. 11 WE Kellogg Center 8:00 P.M. GTE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC. IAlso pin ball, a ir h o c k e y , T V te n n is , ta b le — t e n n i s .... CO N FESS. W e ’r e G T K A u t o m a t i c E l e c t r i c a n d w e ’ve t a k e n t h e i n i t i a t i v e in t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f high sp eed c o m p u t e r c o n tr o lle d te le ­ CHINA DOLL IUNION BILLIARDS c o m m u n ic a tio n s sy stem s. o n e y o u n g w o m an g ro w in g i u p J e w i s h in A m e ric a I lowar level Union Bldg. phone: 355-3359 r W e r e s p o n d t o a n i n d i v i d u a l ’s career o b j e c t i v e s in t h e f o l l o w i n g w a y s ; Mon. thru Thur. 11:90 o.m. •11:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 o.m.-l 1:00 p.m. • W o r k en v iro n m en t encourages new Sot. 0 Sun. 12 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. ideas; • I'.arly c a r e e r a c c o u n t a b i l i t y f o r y o u r ow n w ork; • < o m p en satio n and advancem ent ba s er ! o n i n d i v i d u a l a c h i e v e m e n t . At iotl CUT LABEL O u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l tie o n c a m p u s : T I I l ’K S . , M A R C H 2 , 1 9 7 8 t o i n t e r v i e w f o r I tie f o l l o w i n g p o s i t i o n s : we re guilty of saving D K S I G N A N 'I ) D K V K I . O P M K N T PRESENTS PIT ANSTETT KNG IN K K RS you B IG money TNI CHICAGO SUN TIMES F o r f u rth e r in fo rm a tio n , ask at y o u r P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e o r s e e o u r ari in t h e bn c o r e e r o b s ta c le s and c h a lle n g e s in th e C ollege P la c e m e n t M anual. fr in t M e d ia . 2825 E. Grand * — (3 D A U TO m A TIC E L E C T R IC FEB. 13 9 PM 335 Unin River IV IIIY O N IW IL C O M II E. Lansing Jfd d 414 Elmwood Lansing (/ 77: Automatic Flee trie is an Fqual Opportunity I mplo ver Presented by B'nai Brith Hillel at MSU The Jewish Student Center * S I G O U R N E Y ’S H A I R S T Y L I N G * Acareerinlaw- for Men and Women BUONO APPETITO Mout lawschool. offering: Authentic Italian Sandwiches & Dinners m can you do w ith only a bachelor’s degree? EitHmeTftiOit INow there is a w a y to bridge the gap Between an mergraduate education and a challeng ing , resp o nsib le FREE CONSULTATIONS Ireer The Lawyer’s A s s is ta n t Is a b le to do work tradi- Jnally done by law yers. J •Hairstyling «Hair structure SPECIAL THIS WEEK ■Three months of inte nsive training c a n g ive you the ■ills—the courses a re taught by la w ye rs. You ch o o se fe of the seven c o u rse s ottered— ch o o se the c ity in LASAGNE DINNER S I CQ Jiich you want to work. J *Skin care/Make-up with Salad & Garlic Bread I .D ll ■Since 1970, The In stitu te for Paraleg al Training h a s n p •Nutritional diet SUNDAY DINNER: liced more than 2,000 g rad uates in law firm s, b anks, JW corporations in over 80 citie s. ^ r : i fj analysis Spaghetti ft Garlic Bread $1 G fl ■If you are a senior of high acad em ic sta n d in g and are All you can eat I .U U ■tasted in a career a s a L a w ye r’s A s sis ta n t, we'd like • meet you. Mon.-Thur*.: 11:30-9:00, Frl.-Sot. 11:30-10:00 j S R E D K E N 1* 1712 E. Michigan o Ave. 484-1491 3 Sunday:5:00-10:00 Sunday: 5:00-10:00 bntact your placement o ffic e for an interview w ith our pesentative. Wfe will visit your ca m p u s on: 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at RUNSON PH. 337-9549 T u esd ay , M arch 7 W ed n e sd ay , M arch 8 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17lh S treet, P hiladelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732*6600 O perated by Para-Legal, Inc YOU'VE EARNED THE RIGHT TO BE PROUD! N O W T A K IN G o rd ers fo r p e rs o n a liz e d g ra d u a tio n a n n o u n c e m e n ts. L Q tU P G ’S C a p and gow n re s e rv a tio n s now a c c e p te d . 'CfyJ FOR MORE INFORMATION 355-3498 U aterBedi THE UNION STORE IN THE U N IO N , O F C O U R S E JOIN MIKE & DOROTHY 1 For the R est of Y our Life r* rb e d s p ro v id e t h e o p tim a l sle e p in g f u t u r e — w h e th e r y o u r room is a y icebox o r a s tu ffy shoebox. I a le n tin e 's D a y is T u esd a y. F eb ru a ry 14. ■ r Waterbeds — wucut, p ro v id ia e to ta l s u p p to r t o v er C h o o se fr o m o u r te m p tin g s e le c tio n o f b ik in is , 1 e n tirp lo n n tt , L en,,lrf' 'er>gth o f y o u r body th e M SU PAN O RAM A P ' way to sleep. SUN . FRB 12, 5:30 p.m. W JIM T V 6 g a r te r b e lts , g o w n s, a n d b a b y d o lls . * Jack Kinney and Dr. Edgar L. Harden, MSU Acting ,tJ es1^ n o u r f ra m e s w ith th e s tu d e n t Preildent Dm , r ca " ^ 5 1 -5 6 5 0 b etw e e n 9 a m - ^Bottoms ^Up & L,,, as^ a b o u t o u r p ric e s - th e y ’re e Interview* with Deans Weston and Mogen of the P o l l u t e low est in to w n . MSU Medical Schools. University Moll • 2nd Level 10-6 Mon-Sat • Winter on Campus 220 M. A .C . East Lansing 10*8 Thurs. Punk princess rushes B y B a L HOLDSHIP climax after climax, and just when it seems they S ta te News Reviewer have reached their ultimate peak — ZAPI — they Wild Child Galumphing Full of Grace Savior of the human race do it again. The end result is a collective adrenalin rush that becomes symbolic of the sexual act itself. Needless to say, this wasn't like Your cool face your typical “Sunday Night At Dooley's” scene. (Do you rem em ber when we were in Afriee?) The crowd of 650 danced, bounced, and writhed Jim M orrinn anywhere they could find a vacant space. Gourmet P atti Smith is a punk. The personification of rock is punk, and Smith is ROCK *N ROLL Smith performed favorites like “Ask The Angels" and “Gloria" from her first two albums, personified. Like cousin Bruce Springsteen, In which the Gourmet goes from subs to the sublime . . . in addition to introducing selections from her Smith has made her a rt a conglomeration of soon-to-be-released third Arista LP. These everyone's archetypal jukebox in an attem pt to HOBIE’S (930 Trowbridge): Wedged into the otherwise un numbers — most notably “The Night Belongs To depict the continuum of rock 'n roll, displaying spectacular Spartan Shopping Center is Hobie's, one of the best, Lovers" and the 1950s-like "Don’t Take My Heart that the streetcorner black leather guitar-as- hippest places around. Hip? Honest. Hobie's is one nice place for Away” — revealed th at the record (which switchblade mythology of the '50s and social beer and eats. With nightly entertainment, it's sort of a poor man'" reportedly features Springsteen on guitar and anarchist spirit of the '60s are as relevant and vocals) may be her greatest achievement to date. Lizard’s. exciting today as they w ere then. The atmosphere at Hobie’s is hyper casual, almost like However, the high points of the show were her somebody’s dorm room was opened up for beer and sandwiches. covers of The Stones' 'T im e Is On My Side" Unlike cousin Bruce, however, Smith concen­ (featuring Patti and Lenny doing a perfect Mick It’s small, oblong, a little cluttered, and dimly lighted. The trates almost exclusively on the tougher aspects Jagger-Keith Richard impersonation), and a employees are casual. The entertainers are casual. Even the food of the rock 'n roll dream. Past punks like Jim FANTASTIC version of Phil Spector and The is casual. . Morrison, Lou Reed, Iggy, Hendrix, Dylan, rebel Ah, the food. Hobie’s is best known for its hot sandwiches — Ronettes' “Be My Baby." Elvis, The Stones, William Burroughs, and The unwieldly monsters with big piles of chopped anything loaded Shangri-Las are reflected in everything she does. onto a super-sized bun. To go with those sandwiches, there are Naturally present were her tradem ark Rim- This may make her sound like a poser (something always dill pickles, a wedge of cheese, or even a big Bavarian baudian/Beat visionary poetic raps, in which her she has been accursed of quite frequently), but pretzel, not to mention a stein of beer or a glass of the house wine. mind becomes reminiscent of a motion picture that point is irrelevant. P atti Smith is totally But the best items are the soups, including a thick and tasty screen with projected images shooting across it. dedicated and devoted to her art, and this minestrone and an excellent clam chowder. No letting the clam She is able to connect such diversified bizarre devotion has made her one of today's most swim once through the hot water to make soup a t Hobie’s. The subjects as insect larvae, Detroit-made suits, energetic and exciting performers, regardless of chowder is always crammed full of clams and vegies, making it so flower kids, straw berry Koolaid, Jesus, shoe­ entertainm ent genre. thick it could almost stand up without a bowl. laces, and the Russian flu (“I know this is a good The entertainment is variable, depending on who is playing that American town, and you won't let a bunch of night of the week and whether you’re an incurable fan of folk The poet laureate princess of punk brought her Commies get you down!") into relevant philo­ music. Some of the performers - mostly folk guitarists — range special brand of excitement to Ann Arbor’s sophical statem ents which are both amusing and from the mediocre to the unjustifiably unheralded. Ju st about Second Chance saloon for three shows on enlightening. As one member of the audience let every singer in East Lansing has paid his dues a t Hobie's and Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday in celebra­ her know: “WE BELIEVE YOU!" many a singer has played his first and last gig there. tion of the Chinese New Year — “the year of the The best thing about Hobie’s is that it’s self-serve. That usually Horse." Wednesday night’s performance was the Unfortunately, the only negative aspect of the bothers me, but somehow seems fitting at Hobie’s. You can get first Smith appeared with her band, since snow evening involved several mental midgets who your food, sit down, listen to the music, and remain unbothered so conditions had stranded the musicians in New apparently had no understanding of the rock 'n you can sit and shoot the breeze for as long as you want and get York until Wednesday morning. Monday's show roll spirit or punk philosophy. In part, the media blasted. Casually. featured a solo Patti ranting and raving poetry, a is to blame for promoting the New Wave scene as special tre a t in itself since Smith began her a violent movement (Not true!), and these few THE PANTREE (327 Abbot): For the morning after, the best career as a celebrated poet in New York's seemed to believe it. One incident occurred when place to eat is the Pantree. Where Hobie's is strangely hip, the avant-garde literary circle before Lenny Kaye convinced her to set the street-wise lyricism to a rowdy smacked Smith in the mouth with her Pantree is undeniably pleasant, with everything in the place music. microphone. The second occurred when a male creating some sort of pleasant image. grabbed a female roadie (Smith's sister), and The place still looks like an old post office, which it was until just However, this mixture of poetry and music is took off with the singer's coat. This last act a few years ago, giving it a unique charm. The Pantree is big and airy, and the morning sunlight filters in through the windows and what made her Horses LP one of the few true angered the band so much they refused to do an * classics of this decade. This mixture is what encore. However, by and large, the crowd was the skylight to start you off on a perfect day. there to have a good time. makes Smith great, and Wednesday night's There are even fresh flowers on every table — an unexpected audience saw her at her best. The Patti Smith pleasure when you're used to eating breakfast in greasy, Group was one of the originators of the CBGB's Overall, the show surpassed her appearance at coffee-stained hash houses. East coast New Wave club scene, and they the Silver Dollar Saloon two years ago, one of the Where else in town can you get orange juice served in a carafe, continue to be most a t home in a club most spectacular shows Lansing has ever seen. with a fresh orange slice perched on the edge? Where else can you atmosphere. In her own modest words, Patti Smith is get capuccino brewed in a monstrous, gleaming, antique coffee urn? Where else do employees look clean and pleasant every hour The music is brilliant raw primitivism, not “America's Sw eetheart," and, in some respects, of the day? because she isn't capable of anything else, but more symbolic of the American consciousness Though the place is open 24 hours, the best time a t the Pantree because Smith realizes that true a rt is most often than Mary Pickford could ever have hoped to is breakfast time. It would definitely be the most pleasant part of found in a minimalist approach to rock 'n roll. As have been. I wouldn't trade one Patti for a dozen your day. such, it unleashes a raw power on the audience Linda Ronstadts, so I'll offer her my ultimate that becomes a celebration of human primal lust compliment: Patti Smith is a punk. Patti Smith is Stata News/Bill Hok NEXT TIME: The Gourmet trades chugging for chopsticks. and passion. The music hits the audience with ROCK'N ROLL. And God Bless her for it. P u n k ro c k s in g e r e n d poet P stti S m ith . H N M ir i ✓ FREE NEEDLE CHECK to o L e y s K S H Keep your new records sounding n ew : get your L f H need le checked today! Come in for a P H I needle check! Normal needle life is 500-1,000 hours of use. By viewing your stylus through our new *2,000 microscope, our trained audio specialists can tell you what condition your needle is in. And if your stylus does need replacing, we have hundreds of replace­ ment needles in stock from *S .f S. 245 ANN ST. E.l. OPEN 10-0 M-F. 10-5 Sat. (ona blk. N. of MSU) RING DAY SALE N O O T H E R D IA M O N D ca n m a tc h in m agic a n d in s p le n d o r nt th e solitaire y o u give y o u r lad y to a n n o u n c e y o u r lo v e to all th e w o rld . C o m e find y o u r sp ecial d ia m o n d in o u r v ery c o m p re h e n siv e collection. All s h a p e s, all sizes. A m o n g th e m , th ese, in 14 k arat gold: A . $195. B .$ 250. C .$ 375. D .$ 495. E .$ 69 5 . F. $1,100. G . $1,650. H . $1,9 75. Something Beautiful for Everyone ¥ RESTAURANT COCKTAILS, B E E R & W INE 23 Com plete Italian and A m erican Dinners including: Prime Ribs Chicken Cacciatota by BALFOUR Sirloin Shish Kabob Lo$ogne P R I C E S R E D U C E D A S LOW AS Barbequed Spare Ribs Veal Scalloppini toil Shrimp from 3.95 Perch Milanese $48 L A D IE S M INI LUNCHEON M EN S 30 A m erican &Italian Sandw iches AND S A V IN G S U P TO Dinners &Salads from M.05 • SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 10:00-2:00 J ” MORGAN'S $26 • SUNDAY DINNER BUFFET hut* Jeweler s Since 187b T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y ONLY! 5:00-10:00 3 ** • HAPPY HOUR 4-6 WEEKDAYS — DISCOUNTS 121 S. Washington, Lansing F E B R U A R Y 9 & 10 M eridian M all, Okemos Use tun’ i*t Morgan's convenient charge plans nr Balfour Salas (N e x t to P e o p le s C h u rc h ) ■'American Express, BankAmcricard, M aster C harge representative Mail and Phone Inquiries Invited: (517) 482-5(121 T4*MB2l) P H . 337-1755 will be on hand 136 w - GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING to answer questions nthony Braxton discusses music Steppin' out taught now." The talented multi-instru­ A1DOMIGALDI cure student musicians and mentalist Sam Bivers will per­ N ewiRerlww Braxton, who has recorded considered to be & “jazz” musi­ Braxton has no time for what he work space for rehearsals. form with his trio in a double over 20 albums and has won cian. Buts as he said in an considers “sensationalizing, “If we are indeed an educa­ bill with the new Leroy Jenkins h music with too many awards from jazz critics interview published in the April image building, things which tional organization,” says Wil­ trio a t the University of Michi­ ghisia on trzditionzl for hia work in creative music, 1974 issue of the music maga­ aren t really necessary." A son. "and I think we are, then zine Coda, “I don't know if all gan’s Power Center this week­ md rules, instesd of has been in residence at MSU we have an obligation to do proof of this is in the fact that end. Ij . jtudents to piny since Wednesday teaching (my) music could be called jazz. although so much of his fame has something more than just pre­ Shows are set in Ann Arbor ■t" and enter more workshops, conducting student Actually Fm involved in con­ revolved around his saxophone sent shows- Our feeling was at 8 p.m. both tonight and realms of music muk- ensembles, and lecturing. temporary classical music and and clarinet playing, he will not th at Anthony was the person to tomorrow, as part of the Uni­ ng to composer- The residency will culminate to some degree with improvised be playing or soloing Saturday do this, because he's one of the versity’s Eclipse Jazz concert palyer Anthony with a performance Saturday music. So what I do is a logical night. I will be solo-conduct­ most important musicians series. night of three pieces of his extension of my interest in both ing, he says with a smile. around." a level where trndi- music, to be performed by a areas, which is one of the Waving my arms. The prob­ Tickets for the show can be Braxton, who in the past has reasons I say Fm not a jazz giean nothing! they “creative notated" orchestra lem with conducting for me is obtained in East Lansing at done several university residen­ musician." Discount Records and at the , way of creative and a small ensemble, both to be cies and workshops, said that he th a t I don’t do enough of it. But I t music’s not taught comprised of MSU music stu­ like doing it." door. feela grateful when asked to do His music runs far beyond the ■Braxton said. dents. boundaries of what is commonly Highlighting the selection of them, and that it gives him an 'was very spiritual. The residency came about opportunity to put his ideas labeled "jazz.” On his record­ Braxton will lecture on “Sys­ films on campus this weekend is «lot of spirit in thoae largely through the efforts of about the teaching of music into ings one hears music which, if tem s I" today at 1:30 p.m. in a very fine motion picture not were some terrible Showcasejazz director Gary action. labels were necessary, would Parlor C, Union. The perform­ seen in this area in quite a I think they'd be Wilson, along with Bob Gold Most of the publicity Braxton have to be categorised as ance of the “creative notated" while: Louis Malle's Larombe, ted if they could check who has worked through Music "contemporary classical." orchestra and small ensemble Lucien (1974). has received has stemmed from their music's being Department channels to pro­ the fact that he is widely will be a t 8:15 p.m. Saturday in The Him is being shown on In his dealings with the press, the Music Building Auditorium. campus Friday, Saturday and M o n d a y S p e c ia l I A n th o n y B r u t o n Sunday. BINATION P IZ Z A imall pizza with IDIAN BACON CO ED Strik e - it L u ck y sa u er k r a u t only 5 0 * o ff S f ’’ of a 5 .00 purchase m * 3 .0 0 Coupon Expires 2*14*71 111 N. HARRISON, E. LANSING for an afternoon or NEXT TO QUALITY DAIRY evening of ampus Pizza '( C COUPON EXPIRES Feb. 28. 1978 ij entertainment mich. a v e . 9 3 7 -1 3 7 7 PURCHASE c e r t if ic a t e ENTITLES BEARER OF THIS COUPON TO 50' OFF OF A •5.00 PURCHASE •4 0 Lanes •Automatic Specials! Scorers R e n t - a - la n e Games 80C Adults Tathskeller •Cocktail Bar Bowl as many 901110$ as you want 709 Children W eekday, 9:00- 5:00 p.m. cordance w ith the Procedures for •Restaurant S u n d a y n ig h ts (a f t e r 11:30 p.m. 11:00p.m .-1:0 0 a.m . tinq the President of the Univer- (u p to s ix p e rs o n s p e r la n e ) Sat. S Sun. 9:00- approved by the A cad em ic Coun- 2:00 p.m. January 10, 1978, and approved * 6 . 0 0 per lane e Board of Tru stees on February 78, the Council of G ra d u a te Stu- is now accepting letters of Ication for the grad uate student ion on The Search and Selection ittee A dvisory to the Board of ees on the Aiappointment of O pen Bowling dent. Letters oft application with SUNDAY: (ulum vita a re requested by 5 PM londay, February 20, 1978, at the Is office, 316 Student Services BEER A N D PIZZA SPECIAL AT THE RATHSKELLER A PITCHER O F BEER A N D 1 ITEM PIZZA H o lid ay ling. for only $3 . 0 0 Any MSU graduate student T h e R a th s k e lle r h a s w a r m a tm o s p h e r e w ith liv e fo lk - r o c k m u s ic o n w e e k e n d s . F e a t u r i n g t h e D u tc h E lm B o v s . N O C O V E R A L L W E E K L an e s LONG. Just North of Frandor (class level 6 ,7 ,8 , and 9) W e r e l o c a t e d u n d e r t h e C o r a l G a b le s 2 8 3 8 E. G r a n d R iv e r 3101 E. GRAND RIVER is eligible. 337-9775 ForM oreiRfonnatioii phoae 353-9189 If you are a value oriented person who wants a good listenable music hod STEWART system, plus service after the sale, Album see us first. THE STARTER SYSTEM Startling clority for its price. Thais what the STARTER SC O T T*307 M C IIV IH SYSTEM is oil about. 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LANSING PH. 337-1767 MON.-THUR. 10-8 LANSING PH. 321-2373 P{NDaily 10-9:30 p.m . SUNDAY 11-6 p.m . i MON.-FRI. 10-8/SAT. 9-5 MON.-FRI. 11-8/SAT. 9-5 FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 W om en serious about Big j J By JOHN 8INGLER were one-two against Massachusetts . State New* Sport* W riter respectively. ' cori“g 35.70 MSU women's gymnastics coach Mike Kasavana is deaF serious Steckroat won outright on the uneven ........ about this weekend's Big Ten championships in Iowa City, Iowa. first w ith Massachusetts' A ll-A m e ric a n s ,!'^ 'UdtJ So much so, th a t he took the Spartans out W est a day early so 9.10.%oes won on the balance beam with agin they could get used to the Hawkeyes' facilities, in which MSU has The group of specialists Kasavana tw k t l r never competed. 'beryl Bellaire and includes Laural Smith, King defend titles; "We're trying to maintain consistency, with everybody connecting on the same day,” Kasavana said. The Spartans will be hardest pressed by Illinois, the defending champion, and surprisingly, Ohio State, which has come out of dangiapane (floor exercise) and Sara svni- while H arris usually competes in all but floor exew" t rest and won't compete this weekend. ^ Bellaire is ready to start scoring consist^,? Iunev«hi vhile the other three have been h .J ^ «» '*»« d ul “ f virtually nowhere to post some of the best scores in the Midwest. Tonight’s action wUl determine a team cham* “We lost a narrow decision to Illinois last year (138.02-136.94)," MSU hosts 23 team field all-around winner. The top eight in earh Kasavana said. “This year, Illinois has been scoring very poorly Saturday’s individual finals. e,ett and Ohio State has been a t 133 and 134." . . . MSU, T. 4-2, returns w to uMai-meei dual-meet action action Feh Feh u MSU scored a school-record 141.35 in beating Massachusetts Michigan, facing the Broncos and Eastern Michb. «1 I“ ' lichican. farina- the Rmnmi last weekend, a total only tw o schools have topped this season. its final home appearance of the season Feb. 18 records will be broken. Penn S tate has hit a 147.35 and Arizona S tate owns a 141.75 mark. By MICHAEL KLOCKE State New* Sports Writer MSU has two defending champions returning with Randy Smith Both are in the nation's top 10 ahead of the Spartans who The 55th annual Michigan State Relays, one of the oldest and in the 60-yard dash and Dan King in the high jump. Bibbs is also dropped a notch from ninth to 10th in the latest listings. most prestigious college track meets in the country, will be held Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. More than 300 athletes from 23 different colleges will be looking for good performances from Ricky Flowers in the 300-yard dash, Keith Moore in the 1,000-yard run, Paul Schneider in the shot put and the Spartan sprint medley team. “The 1.000 will be a real battle between Keith Moore and A fter going two weeks without a last weekend, the second one seventh-ranked Massachusetts. meet, the Spartans split two being the big win over Skaters looki competing and many have their eyes set on qualifying for the defending champion Steve Vanovic from Central Michigan," Bibbs The all-around corps include Lori Boes* Pam Steckroat, Beth NCAA track meet, March 10-11 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. “I don't know if this will be the best field we’ve ever had, but every event will be closely contested, MSU men s track coach Jim Bibbs said. "Individuals and teams will be trying to qualify for the said. "Paul Schneider will face his toughest competition of the year from Central’s Bruno Pauletto, who has thrown over 60 fe e t" MSU. Michigan, Northwestern and Ohio State will represent Eigel, Diane Lovato and Amy Thompson. Eigei and Steckroat fo r another fJ NCAA, and we've got one of the best tracks to do it on." Both Bibbs and assistant track coach Jim Gibbard, who organized this year's relays, said Jenison's Tartan track is very the Big Ten in Saturday’s meet. They will be joined by several Mid American conference teams as well as some major independents. Spartan gymnasts By JOE CENTERS State New* Sport* Writer conducive to fast times. And there's always the possibility some Although no team scores will be kept, strong showings can be expected from Michigan and Cincinnati. Bibbs said the feature race of face friendly Bucks CLOSE M EET AN TICIPATED the night will be the mile. W estern Michigan's Tom Duits If history is any indication, MSU is coming off a double s s s s sssssstta » fff meet the Fighting Sioux at Munn Ice Arena to n ig h 'S there can be another first - a two-game sweep has run 4:01 and Bill Donakow- the MSU men’s gymnastics win in Madison, Wis., earlier ski of Michigan has gone 4:02. MSU goes into the series with 11 points in the W«tm r team should continue its win­ this week, beating Wisconsin Grapplers m eet again Smith will get tough compe­ Hockey Association (WCHA), four points behind m ning ways this weekend in and St. Cloud State (of Minne­ Minnesota-Duluth, and five points behind North Dakote. tition from Eastern Michigan's Columbus, Ohio, against Ohio sota). outstanding sprinter, Russell hanging on to the eighth and final playoff spot in the k State. While the Buckeyes don't The Fighting Sioux come into the series after snlitth Bailey, in the 60-yard dash. The Spartans, winners in six have an all-arounder to match games last weekend with Duluth. Junior defen By LARRY LILLIS The lineup Michigan will be using against The preliminaries will start of their last seven meets after the skills of MSU's Jeff Ru­ Himmelright leads North Dakota in the scoring depart* State News Sports W riter the Spartans has three w restlers who have at 12:30 p.m. with the admis­ two season-opening defeats, dolph, there are three Buck­ nine goals and 33 assists. In the WCHA, Himmelright b The Michigan wrestling team will invade not won a match yet this year. These sion $1 for everyone. Those have a lifetime mark of 24-3-1 eyes who should place high. eleventh in scoring with teammate Rick Meyers withw*. East Lansing tonight, facing MSU’s wrest­ wrestlers are in the 126-pound, 134-pound students who want to watch the against the Buckeyes and face Mark Lee, Andre Sultan and 30 assists. Meyers has 18 goals and 18 assists in leagues lers in a rematch at 7:30 p.m. in the Men’s IM and 142-pound weight classes. MSU-Michigan basketball game their friends again Saturday Mike Emrich are all right Russ Welch, sophomore right winger for MSU, is agiintlu Building. It could work in the Spartans’ favor as they Saturday afternoon, can still evening. around 49.00, the same neigh­ the only Spartan ranked in the top 40 of WCHA scorers t'dj Earlier, in a match at Ann Arbor, the are strong in those weight classes. MSU will watch the final events of the “Ohio State is exactly like borhood as the Spartans' fine goals and 16 assists in the league leaves him in 27th pl«l Spartans beat the Wolverines 24-18. wrestle Jeff Thomas, Mike Walsh and Don MSU Relays. It begins a t 6 p.m. * us." said George Szypula, Spar­ freshman, Marvin Gibbs. Paul Klaainski, who hurt his leg three weeks ago it ? J “Michigan has been plagued by injuries all Rodgers in the 126-, 134- and 142-pound and the cost is $1 for students tan head coach. ''They re much “Sultan is an excellent floor will again be forced to sit out this weekend's action. At Si year," MSU wrestling coach Grady Peninger weight classes, respectively. with ID and $2 for everyone improved over last year and man and th eir strong suit is the injury was thought to be a charlie horse, but now he he said. “They have wrestlers who got hurt at else. they are scoring like us." (continued on page 9) diagnosed as a torn muscle. It is not known how long hewj] Michigan's top wrestler is Mark Churella, the beginning of the year and didn't even who is last year's defending Big Ten and Dan Sutton, whonull have a chance to wrestle this year at all. NCAA champ at 150-pounds. Against the “We have already had a close match this the flu bug earlier t b | Women's track hosts own invitational Spartans, Churella will w restle a t 158- was still a question a year and I expect the match to be even pounds. Thursday. closer. Both teams have gained some experi­ Other Wolverine standouts include Karl Coach AmoBessoneal ence since we first met and this will make Briggs in the 150-pound weight class, Steve both of us better teams.” Fraser in the 177-pound weight class Steve ByGAYLEJACOBSON Cheryl Flanagan will be travel­ the relay team, .a couple of 500 should be in pretty good shape Coming into the meet, the Wolverines will Bennett in the heavyweight class. State News Sports W riter ing with part of her squad to meter runners and two 600 too. W e're going to hope that be strong in the heavier weights. One of their The MSU women tracksters Louisville, Ky., to represent meter hurdlers with her to the the remaining hurdlers, sprint­ main problems this year has been their lack Most of the Spartan strengths have been in will host their own seven-team the Spartans in the Mason- Mason-Dixon games isn't sure ers, and quarter milers can pick of depth in the light weight categories. From the middle weights also, so the middle weight indoor invitational today a t 5 Dixon games. Also, distant how this will affect MSU’s up the load of the people we're the 118-pound weight class to the 142-pound matchups should be the most interesting. p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse. runner Sue L a tte r will be away chances a t the invitational to­ taking with us.” weight class the Wolverines have been The Spartans will be trying to even their The Spartans, 2-0 on the tonight competing in the Toron­ night. Field events are scheduled to susceptible. record on the year. They are presently 4-5. season, are out for their third to Maple Leaf games. “Some of our people aren't lead off tonight's invitational, straight victory as they play Flanagan’s expecting some* going to be w ith us so th a t may followed by the first set of host to Michigan, Eastern quality performances a t to­ put us into a deficit we hadn’t running events a t 5:20 p.m. and Michigan, Central Michigan, night’s events, not only from expected previously,” Flanagan the last running event a t 8:40 W estern Michigan, Bowling her women, but from the other said. p.m. Green State and Hillsdale. teams as well. Flanagan's hoping that the The invitational is the only The MSU Invitational is open “I think there's going to be team will be able to hold their home meet of the indoor season to the public and there is no some outstanding individuals,” own despite the split-up. for the women. An earlier she said. “Team strength, “All of our distance runners charge for admission. scheduled invitational was can­ there's not going to be a real will be here, and our field celled due to the blizzard two tight race for the team champi­ events people so that means we weeks * zo . onships, I don’t believe.” should have a fairly decent MSU will be presenting only Flanagan, who will be taking mile,” Flanagan said. “The shot a portion of the track team's talents in the meet. Coach FO R THOSK LA TE NIGHT M UNCHIES Initial Consultation! OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND Available Upon Request SATURDAY TILL Philip J. Roswarne McGinty, Roswarne, Hoiverson, 3 A.M. Brown & Jakubiak, P C. State News/Moggie Walker 271 Woodland Pa** D on R o d g ers, w ho w re s tle s in th e 142-pound w e ig h t c la ss fo r th e S p a rta n s , Ea*t Laming 3121 E. SAGINAW and i* d e v o tin g *11 hi* a tte n tio n to b r o k i n g hi* o p p o n e n t’* hold. „ P h o n e : 3 5 1•02*0 1141 E. GRAND RIVER Council of Graduate Student* provides PHOTO COPYING SERVICE 3* per page! • During Office Hours - Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m . to noon — Evenings: Monday 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ^ p e J r it ia s , Tuesday 6p.m. to9:00p.m. P 1*1 6 1 P l a n t e , Wednesday 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m Thursday 6 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and sti^pirft, and r rum oHier valentine'* Satu rd ays 10 a .m . to 2 p.m . Day giving ideab • (u ia (ronl door anlranca) 532. PieANOOR iW -o M f 316 Student Services ph. 353-9189 F rid o y , F e b ru o ry 10, 1978 Gym nastics ArtCarved wedding SPAGHETTI TONIGHT AND SATURDAY A FILM BY | (continued from page *) ; exercise." said Szypula. ipecialist Steve Willard is rings. SPECIAL A LL Y O U C A N IA T IV IU Y STANELY KUBRICK STARRING 20 man. Their vaulting PETER SELLERS a is excellent and Lee will S U N D A Y PR O m 4 P .M . 8 real challenge (or Charlie Ikins." tnkins has been scoring O u r o w n h o m e m ode m e a ty s p a g h e tti s e rv e d w ith ho t p lu s a h e lp y o u rs e lf s a la d b a r t ro lls LOLITA ustently near 9.60 lately. 1 *2.25 n ig h t f i v i p ? # H A riT s m A ii» about the last question m i d d le -a g e d H u m b e r t H u m b e r t a science fiction classic by isaac asimov P r o d u c o r : J a m e s B . H a rr is (Ja m e s M a so n ) fo r y o u n g n y m p h e t L o li t a ( S u e L y o n ) is a p r o v o c a t i v e D i r o c t o r : S t a n le y K u b r ic k narrated by leonard nimoy C « * t: Ja m e s M a so n , S u e L y o n , tr iu m p h w o r t h y o f t h e a u t h o r 's o r i g ­ in a l. W ith a s c r i p t b y N a b o k o v (h is . S h e l le y W in te r s . P e te r o n ly f il m w o r k ) t h a t e x p l i c i t l y r e c o g S e lle r s n iz e s t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n th e fri. & sat. 8 & 10 pm d r a m a t i c c a p a b ilit ie s o f m o v ie s a n d sun. 2 & 4 pm ‘Not only is Kubrick 'j style and li t e r a t u r e , th e f il m s t a r s M a s o n a s the treatment and timing and eye for the u r b a n e d e g e n e r a t e w h o is d e s t r o y e d telling detail a continual cinematic b y h is a ll- c o n s u m in g lu s t f o r a t e e n ­ OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8PM SHOWS delight, but under his direction every a g e g ir l. S u e L y o n (in h e r f ilm d e b u t) performance is downright brilliant." as th e p e r v e r s e ly p r e c o c io u s c h ild - ALBUM B LIGHTSHOW AFTER 10PM SHOWS - Paul V . Beck ley w o m e n . a n d P e te r S e l le r s a s t h e s l y For those INISW IIK SA L B U M ! NO VIUS, New York Herald Tribune m y s t e r i o u s Q u i lt y . C a n n .l y s h if t in g f r o m s o c ia l s a t i r e to tr a g ic f a r c e , th is who believe by■•M laaauM S ta n le y K u b r ic k 's b r i ll ia n t a n n o ta t io n m a s t e r p ie c e o f c o m .c d e s p a i r o f f e r s V la d im ir N a b o k o v 's c o n t r o v e r s ia l p a t h o s a n d h u m o r in a m i x t u r e a s ve l th e s Tr »nqe o a s sio ri o f CfeviNSh „< N,,n V, nriv|,|s in lasting TONIOHT A SA T U R D A Y love. PLflNETflHJUM SHOWTIME: 9:30 ONLY SHOWPLACE: 102 B Wells you believe in lasting love, 355-4672 ADMISSION: *1 .90 select y o u r w e d d in g rin g from o u r A rtC arved collec­ tio n today. 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Jean n e M oreau L— 1 ln A New W orld Picture Today TONIO HT A SA T U R D A Y Today Opon At 7:30 P.I Shown At SHOWTIMES: 7:15 ONLY Shown At 9:1S Only I 7:45 Only I Sat t Sun Shown Sot I Sun SHOWPLACE: 102 B Wells At 1:30-5:25-9:25 Shown At ADMISSION: ’ 1 . ” 3:45*7:45 on enterfommenf service o l beol liltm Students foculty 4 stoH welcome Ids checked STARTS TO D AY. « » « * !* > « » OPEN At 7P.M. m TONIGHT AND SATURDAY FEATURE 7:15-9:20 P.M. A Carl Reiner Film Sat-Sun At 1:00-3:55-5:10-7:15-9:20 “J- HEM WINKLER continuing true story of Jill Kinmont, What youdream...theyM is woman with enough courage for ten HAROLD ROBBINS’ ehmes.. .and a man with enough love 11 r carry them both. ‘THE fpg] FriSay 5A 7AMHM5 Twiljts 4:30-SJH Milts M.“ OTHER SIDE SH IR LK Y ANNE OF THE M ad A INK liANCIiOFT MOUNTAIN’ PARTI iTumingpoint UT L?PojFfiMf5:l» 461t l 5 TwlitiM5-i15 Milts 'I* P » V N HASSETT T IM O T H Y B O TTO M S I I ■ vIH iii . by , ‘ fRSAi p i N ' A lA R R > I’ t L R l E-L D W A R D S F E L D M A N F I L M | AS DA> S T E W A R T M u sk by L E I H O I D R II X .E 1L L R t r Produr' d ^ E D W A R D S FE LD M A N “Qh,God!” • .! .TVnRE TECH Nlct)lOR* -n act an [PGlwirji awa I 1 td»,) Iw w u g ig g i w a , i p i (iW^l I LAURENCE OLIVIER I s it F u n n y ! iC RORERT DUVALL KATHARINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES I O g g H H n H 6M UJ5 TlrillU&15-&45 MiltsM* TONIGHT AND SATURDAY , STARTS TONIGHT! IV' » :I5 , Sot., Sun., 1:15,3:15, 5:15 JANE ALEXANDER -HAROLD ROBBINS THE BETSY »n Allied Arlists / Harold Bobbins International Produclron An Allied Artisls Hele.ise SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:45 1 DRT M TR O LD S “S E M I‘ I5J £lIblHAlliedA.r.-I,IViutr.it.tp CD3 SHOWPLACE: 1 1 1 Olds 'K I I I K U S T O m R S O N f Q Q Q g " , * I 5 . » : I 5 . Mon.-Thura. 7:15 Adm i.lion p r l c . . . .Adult, Night. Sun thru Sat. >3." Adult. ADM ISSION:’ 1 . 50 Matlnnns Sat-Sun. ‘2 .11 Adults Early Bird Sp «lo l Sat-Sun. 4:45-5:30 > Sfudanfi fotully stall welcome ID s [ J i S friMj F16IJH 45 . . ‘ I . 1* -C h ild .‘ I . ■ ■ EndsFeb. 14th Si mb All sweaters 3 0 * 5 0 % o f f 12.9 & Grand River, E. Lansing SALE Jackets 3 0 * 5 0 % o f f All jeans *3 .°* o f f 90 Selected jeans *9, H o u rs : M - W , 10-6 T h u rs . I F r i. 10 - 8 :3 0 S o t. 1 0 - 6 IO/o Off THEmaiEROX All Waterbeds and Accessories/ 409 E. GRAND RIVER. NEXT TO THE CAMPU5 THEATRE CLASSIC FILMS PRESENTS ‘ GPCMGR S e e . our. display at the ACCLAIM WASHINGTON JR ./lleridian Mall - Feb. 22- 26th, TONW NT M ID M T M D A y " FROM SPECIAL GUEST STAR B U S T I D I N D IT R O IT I! EVERYWHERE! RAMSCY L£WIS BUT BEAL IS SHOWING IT UNCUT. NOT A SINGLE FRAME HAS BEEN DELETED I THE BEST, MOST BUSTED PORNO COMEDY OF 19771 MONDAY FED. 1 3 -0PM LANSING'S CIVIC CENTER AUDITORIUM “W ell, I can fin ally aay I've seen a porno flic that h as it a ll. “Joy" is an absolute joy, not RESERVE SLATING S o 0 0 (• S TICKETS AT CIVIC CENTER. D O X O FFICE D ISCO U N T R C O R D S : C X j IE R E C O R D S IN M l Pi [ A S A N 1 only to w atch, but to app reciate. It’n the beet LAFAYETTE R A D O lN JA C K SO N R O C K A R O L A R EC O RLY • • l INT SA G IN A W O W O S S O film I've seen in a lon g, long tim e. Put a If ‘jo y ’ in your life and catch it." -Marks,ev.ns,sm “Much of the sh o o tin g occnrad in locations m m w n iw m m w here craw and actors could have been bnstei STARTS TODAY A, 7 :M E P . M. F E A T U R E A T 7 :2 0 - 9 :2 0 p m such as subw ay cars, airport m en’s room,Id A FILM BY S a t-S u n A t 1:2 0 -3 :2 0 - 5 :2 0 - 7 :2 0 - 9 :2 5 a lla y s, and th e Wall Street area. It’s a comicij LUCIENMALLE m 1. MMMtON -OOMIOM LOUIS farce that up grad es th e porno genre. Bright titilla tin g entertainm ent for couples. See it! P auline K ael. T h e N e w Y orke r —Larry Wlchman, HUSTLSHMA "A knockout. A m ajor w ork!’ V in c e n t C a n by, N e w Y ork T lin e s J "M alle’s m ost am bitious, m ost p ro vo cative film !’ J u d ith C ris t, N e w Y ork M a g a z in e "A rem ark ab le w ork !’ FR I ( S A T . 7 :1 5 0 9 :3 0 BIOS W ELLS A S U N . 8 :0 0 U N IO N P A R L O R S IA Imagine your life hangs by a thread. O N L Y 'I.” Imagine your body hangs by a wire. S T U D EN T S , F A C U L T Y & S T A F F W E L C O M E . ID 'S M A Y Imagine you're not imagining. BE CH EC K ED . tm t expectitl S h a r o n M iti hell fcoduCtor A MfliixU Mmluwi Sciee'tptay by Juki' HiiluiidB ';l,i •CDM AELIZABETHASHLEY-RIPLORfLRICHARDW Based or ’.he novei by Music Directed by IDMARKs.,., M ftoduced by ICHAELCRICHTON ROBINCOOKiRRYGOLDSM ITH•M ICHAELCRICHTON-M ARTINERIICHM ANS S (0 m TONIGHT ANDSATU P G / » R f RT»i GJiDABCI SUGGfSKO « B -i OKlIWi SOlM'MC* I A€ > > f United Artists SHOWTIMBlliX" 10:30,M *' on entertainment service of A D M IS S IO N P R IC E S . . . A D U L T S - N IG H T S S U N T H R U S A T the heal film co*op. Students SHOWFtACI: in i* ^ ."■ A D U L T S M A T IN E E S S A T - S U N '2 . ‘ "-A D U L T S E A R L Y faculty 4 staff welcome. ID’b ADMISSION: •J."P ‘ •3,"I«iiM'J DAVE MASON B IR D S P E C IA L S A T — S U N 4 :4 5 fo 5 : 3 0 - ' l . “ C H IL D ■ !.» checked, BOB WELCH WVIC welcomes in concert GORDON LIGHTF00T “Plus the Good Brothers” AND CLOVER Su n d a y , A p r il 9 Friday, February 24 8 pm in the Lansing Civic Center 8 p.m. Lansing Civic Center Reserved seats: $6 50 & $750 T ic k e ts *61U a n d *7i0 — a ll s e a ts re s e r v e d — a v a ila b le a t th e C iv ic C e n te r B o x O ff ic e , C a m p u s C o rn e rs in E ast L a n s in g ; So u n d s & D iv e rs io n s , Available at: Recordlands in the Meridian and Lansing Malls? D o w n to w n ; B o o g ie R eco rd s in M l. P le a s a n t' K a la m a z o o & P o rta g e ; B e lie v e in M u s ic in G r a n d Where House Records II in the University Mall and the R a p id s ; L a fa y e tte R a d io in J a c k s o n ; C h o k e r R eco rd s in B a ttle C re e k Lansing Civic Center Box Office C h ic a g o P ro d u c tio n s and B e lk in P ro d u c tio n s On s a le to m o r r o w , F e b r u a r y 11 a t 10 am . M aso n P hoto b y M ic h a e l N . M a rk s / C R EEM A L ib e rty B ell P r o d u c t i o n |llA amendment refused juiiedfro®P*®* ^ Constitutional Amend- . ciary will hear a case Feb. 21 involving RHA's right to put Baghouse filter funds OK’d W M B i B S t e e tabled for two information in dormitory resi­ ” ,,.1 of constitution Sidelines for paying dent's mailboxes without a name or address. The case, stemming from the (continued from page 1) k i m i I f president and vice- movie tax referendum, involves t t a r academic credits charges th at RHA had an unfair L v e d by a 20 0 vote advantage over anti-movie tax L.. abstentions. individuals since RHA is tM asu d a, assistant exempt from addressing ma­ r J w e H ,pollUt|i0n P™blcms began in 1969 when the University rece’ved forma! notification from the state that the Power Plant | for East Campus resi- terials placed in residence hall Loperations, reported mailboxes. stand!rH!Sl“ i 07n 1 " n ■i" comPliance with atate emission Inning spring term meal All other groups and indi­ • 1970,Vtbe Umversity changed from coal to burning § be changed. natural gas in an effort to comply with the law. However, in 1975 viduals besides RHA must ad­ the power p ant was converted back to coal-use because of the £ . s, will be extended Kour; lunch will be cut dress all materials left in a student's mailbox. limited availability of gas — (i kalf hour in residence •Dave Mayotte, Mayo Hall a I " ^ ; ? ^ ' 9! 6 the federal Environmental Protection TRY Agency cited MSU for exceeding federal emission standards. K ch now serve lunch representative, was nominated CUR I ■m - and dinner will be for president, and Cynthia K, ill halls until 6:30 Washington, a former RHA 1 days a week. representative, was nominated FROGS’ I [S tu d e n t Faculty Judi- for vice-president. L a it Tw* Days tEGS ' N*w W at*rai*ll*n Rhythm Band Aftar »hn Com* or f*atarlag Sally W*i»*i>hara Aftnr tho Show Sanday Night Only Try ■ Lai* Night Snack at High Canyon Ramblors (B la ig ra it) (^ ) International House of Pancakes |N *xt W**k Now Earth Rhythm Band| fizapdi ONN 24 HOURS 351-7726 ®ndei°gpound i nl| 2000 E. Grand Rlvar 224 Abbott 351-2285 Anthony Braxton .X ARTIST IN RESIDENCE It L IV E SATURDAY NIGHT FRIDAY The National Lampoon Comedy Revue "SYSTEMS 11- W o rk s h o p s a n d le c tu re s ar e o p e n t o th e p u b lic and special surprise guest an d fre e o f c h a rg e. PERFORMANCE M u sic ian s a r e e n c o u ra g e d SATURDAY Music Building A udili to b rin g th e ir in s tr u m e n ts to th e w o rk s h o p s FEBRUARY 11-MIDNIGHT- MSU AUDITORIUM WORKSHOP ORCHESTRA Tickets $3, General Admission Available at the MSU Union Union T o w Room. 4th Fioo Ticket Office, Campus Comers II & Sounds and Diversions Made possible in part b y a grant from the National Endow m ent f o r the A rts. A Pop Entertainm ent Presentation % DAVID AND GOLIATH The best for the least—exactly what the Visonik D-302 and Miller and Kreisel Goliath II combination gives you. The best possible speaker system for the least amount of money. Available at Rogers now for *330.°°, this system compares with those costing much more. The Visonik D-302/M & K Goliath II system is a three speaker system utilizing Miller and Kreisel's amazing new dual voice coil woofer. It has depth and imaging properties that must be heard to be believed. The •IS ? ililiir David and Goliath system will perform adequately with minimal power yet has the ability to handle enormous wattages should the situation arise. Audi­ tion it today at Rogers, Lansing's original Miller and Kreisel subwoofer dealer. Visonik D-302 ti ii RO G ERS NOW HAS BRYSTO N POW ER A M P LIFIER S LIV E --S A TU R D A Y NIGHT We're proud to announce that we're Lansing's only Bryston dealer, and invite you The National Lampoon Comedy Revue to drop by and hear one of the world's finest amplifiers. and special surprise guest FEBRUARY 1 1-MIDNIGHT-MSU AUDITORIUM Tickets S3, General Admission Available at the MSU Union Ticket Office, Campus Comers II & Sounds and Diversions R O G E R S U SES? 1 WiOQCTW 1 ■ A Pop Entertainm ent Presentation ft DISTRIBUTING COM PANY 3301 E. M ichigan. 3 5 1 -3 0 7 0 F A M IL Y OF MAN T C 0 D fe I FKCTMwrOM W TKHI3320R* 541 E . G d . R iv e r hurrVi en d stu es. Tonight Opan 6:45 , DANNON Shows 7:20-9:35 !0I (. GUANORVfR-OORHTORN YOGURT SAT a SUN. 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:35 |The Fever is Spreading! 3/1 A ll f l a v o r s lim it 9 Expires H R 2 -1 7 -7 8 y V . PREPARE FOR: | g - 1 MCAT • DAT • ISA! • GRE i SHAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT nhb i . i . m , EEFMG-FLEX-VQE a 0 5 € 0 S IC O U N T E R 5 NATL DENTAL BOARDS Of TH€ THIRDKlhff) NURSING BOARDS F ln ilt y l Program! I Hour* ffcrrl J t s f l i r t ru t!!! M IllBZSBBKT' Penevston* cc3aceBiHEicicr,ria vftSr IN . EDUCATIONAL I CENTER No Advance Tickets Ttsl Frfptnlion Spfcuntll Since 1911 mall ^ MMW.SAOIMMW—LAN!IMG A vailab le For Information immsTRicntoi ..Catch it wrtto or coll: 27221Orchard Showtlmes Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 8 9:30 .oho load SuHo 205 Farmington STARTS m el b r o o k s c o m e d y Wed. m atinee at 1:00 adm. *1.2S 321-2804 .Ml 41011 (313) 151-0)13 Cmim> < •HiitiuSCitA WED! “ HIGH ANXIETY" Pfi' Sat. 8 Sun. 2 :0 0 ,4 :3 0 .7 :0 0 8 9:30 Presents HIS LIFELINE'held by the assassin he hunted. The war was over and the world was falling in love again. e, r & ETafce you/t v VW f' sweetheart out tfiis weekend Alove story is like a song. It’s beautiful while it lasts. LIZA ROBERT MINNELLI DENIRO CUNT EASTWOOD THE EIGER SANCTION NEWYORK,NEWYORK GEORGE KENNEDY VONFITA McGfF • JACK CASSIDY • AMAIPASO COMPANY f 11M h A ROBF.RT CHARTOFF * IRWIN W INKLER Product™ A MARTIN SC O R S IX . Film L I Z A M IN N E L L I • R O B E R T D E N I R O , “ N E W Y O R K , N E W Y O R K ” -PGlflMBTOU.HWmCE8 Fri. Conrad 7:15 8 9:45,118 Physics Astronomy 8:30 Fri. Wilson 7:308 9:45 Sat. Conrad 7:30 8 9:45 Sun. Wilson 7:00 $ | 50 * QJaQentine's *-0ay// Sat. 100 Eng. 7:15 & 9:45 so • 1 . Sun. Wilson 9:00 \s N A S T YM I T / t \ £ i SPCNSCEED “Hilarious Heavenly Hash. Comedy gets a shot in the apse with*Nasty Habits’. It knocks over a lot of sec red cows both on and off the altar MS W X of piety. It’s the Th_ G ood! 627-2106 a n d D rin k | Watergate mess set . nee in a Philadelphia outrageous Sunday Buffat '4.95 oil you can oet: roost best chicken shrimp. nunnery, with comedy! • I Q moot balls vogofablos. potatoes rolish. Downtown Lansint refreshingly different salad bar. brood 8 buNor. dessert. 116 E. Mich. A« | cinematic results. There won’t be a 217S .B ridgeS L ,G randL ed ge 372-4300, soul in the audience who doesn’t yell ’Give’em Hell!’ ” —Rex Read, Now York Daily News "Pure gold...Outrageous and amusing. “AM OM 't PE K IN GR E ST A U R AN i The screen is set aglow. Glenda Jackson RISTAURANT ts superb. Sandy Dennis steals the AND S h O W T — J u d it h C r is t , S a t u r d a y R e v ie w (y ): ^ LO UNO I ' SpocislirmginMsndsrmCuiiini "An unabashed, outspoken parody of g C B fl •FAMtLVSIVLlOiNNIOS M M -BUSiNISSlUNCNEONS Watergate—with a bunch of naughty 718 E.G RA N DR IV ER -IA N SIN G A.,.,, C o ckta ils carryoutrooc The Finest in Mexican Cuisine nuns as the principal mischief-makers. • '* 489-244! Why not try us today! 151SCENTERST. LANSINO Performed with flippancy and malice toward at!." — B r u c e W i l l i a m s o n , P l a y b o y : DAl't PRODUCTIONSPRESENTSAGEORGE DARAd- RO0CR! ENDERSPRODUCTION J GLENDA JACKSON MELINA MERCOURI GERALDINE PAGE SANDY DENNIS DINE /<------ « ^—\ the 3 most 3 eaclt§t U§j ANNE JACKSON ANNEMEARA SUSAN PENHALIGON ’NASTY HABITS" eating since the» »„ EDITH EVANS „ . JERRY STILLER . . . * * RIP TORN » « ..... ELI WAILACH oi Monngno* Mu,« by JOHNCAMERON L m n u in , Produce. G EO RG! DARRiE o oop.edfrom The A b b e ,, or O m by MURIEL SPAAK OUT 133 E. Or-naf1*? ^^1 » Phoner 351-8® W rm eeo nbP .o b u tedbr AOOEATENDEAS h , MICHAEI LINDSAy-HOGG Color b yTe,hn«o lo i ■ - f X Locations: Fri. 109 Anthony, TONIGHT! PC WVTH1 6UIMWE SUGGESTED t il- Sat. Wilson, Sun. Conrad WWaS Hours: Mon/I';5” w a d * 10:30.m- Sunday Day tha Earth Stood Still at 8:00 A ll Nights Fri. 100 Eng. 7:30 8 9:45 Man Who Fall To Earth at 9:30 A ll Nights Sat. 109 Anthony 7:30 8 9:30, Brody 8:30 $l . ’ Double Feature Price * 1 . M Classified Advertising Employment j| Employment L. Fir Rent Upartiwts [ f y . Houses £ For Sale PorS al el ^i STU D EN TS CHILD CARE 3-6 p.m ., Mon­ Today's best buys are in the PER FEC T opportunity to earn SPRING TERM- 1 man for PHONE 35541W 147 Student Services lldg. day-Friday, full time in sum­ Classified section. Find what INDIVIDUAL OR couple to extra $$ for your spring break furnished 2 man apartment, 100 U SED VACUUM clean­ IN STAN T CA SH We're pay­ mer. Near Frandor. Own you're looking for! share house with politically vacation. Full and part time own room, utilities paid, good ers. Tanks cannisters, and ing $1-2 for albums in good transportation. No smoking. active people. $65/month car needed. Call 374-6328 location- urgent! 351-2645. uprights. Guaranteed on full shape. WAZOO RECORDS, HATES 482-0912 after 7 p.m. plus utilities. Near St. Law­ ext. 25 between 4-6 p.m. 6-2-15(4) year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS 233 Abbott, 337-0947, 5-2-10(6) rence. 484-5105. 6-2-15(5) MVS I day • *0« per line Jdoyi -KK per line weekdays. X9-2-10I7) { Apartments j( ^ | 1 FEM ALE needed to sub­ DISTRIBUTIN G COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, opposite C 20 2 2814) AUDIO TECHNICIAN exper­ TH REE BEDROOM Duplex. A ID S NEEDED East Lansing lease Cedar Village apart­ ANTIQUE OAK Dining Room 4 days-7SC per line ience preferred, inquire at the New, carpeting throughout, City Market. C-20-2-28{7) Public Schools. Music aid 8 ment, spring term, call 332- Set, buffet, 6 chairs, formal, I days-70( per line STEREO SH OPPE, 555 East ONE FEM A LE needed spring, stove and refrigerator, close a a n jm jp n m hours a week. Pool aid 30 2092. 5-2-13(3) $_1M0. 663-1682. 8-2-10(3) Grand River, East Lansing. furnished, close to campus! to campus. Call STE-M AR AM PLIFIER FENDER-twin p m n n m if ii hours a week. Male, must C-4-2-10(4) $72/month. 332-0448. MANAGEM ENT. 351-5510. revreb $475 like new. Call T ru n m m rn rm l line rate per Iniertlon I supervise boys locker room. 8-2-10(3) P R O JEC T ONE Turntable, 8-2-10(5) 355-0136 or 371-3895 after 5 Call Personal Offic 337-1781 6-2-20(8) C A REER O PPO RTUNITIES ONE OR TWO FEM ALES NEWLY FURNISHED p.m. 5-2-13(3) excellent condition, new car­ tridge. Best offer. 351-7191 FOR qualified, motivated ROOMMATE NEEDED to EconoLtnef • 3 lines • *4.00 - 5 days. 80* per line over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. TELEPHO N E W ORK for con­ people. Training provided. needed Spring-Summer. New beautifully furnished. APMHNEHT share 3 bedroom house, $87/ W E PAY up to $2 for LP's & cassetts - also buying 45's, 5-2-15(3) Prior experience not essen­ Ot month. 4834 S.Hagadorn. songbooks, magazines. FLA T PO RTABLE T V in excellent Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum struction company. 5 p.m.-9 tial. Strictly commission. Real close to campus. 351- Call 33M)364._5-2-10<4) BLA C K Er CIRCU LA R. Up­ condition: $28. Phone 484- sale price ot ‘50. Peanuts Personal ods • 3 lines • *2.25 ■per insertion. p.m. evenings $3/hour plus commission. Apply in person Part-time and full time people needed. Call MICHIGAN 9474. XBL2-2-10I3I Burcham Woods NEED ROOMMATE-own stairs 541 E. Grand River. 8783. E-5-2-1513) 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). only. 2600 S . Cedar, Suite C. FIRE A LA R M S , 349-5453 ONE FEM A LE to sublease room in house, Harrison- Open 11 a.m ., 351-0838. lummoge/Oarage Sale ads ■4 lin e s . ‘2.50 R ELIA B LE CONSTRUCTION 8-2-17(8) Cedar Village, Spring term *250 Michigan. $68.75 plus utili­ C-20-2-28(6) PIONEER RECORDING 8- track deck. Excellent condi­ 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. COM PANY. 8-2-20(7) $90. 351-3681. 3-2-13(3) immediate occupancy ties. 351-0053. Z-3-2-1313) . NEW, USED and vintage tion $90 or best offer 355- 'Hound Town eds • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. SENIOR KEYPUN CH opera­ C LERIC A L FULL-time posi­ tion in our customer services ONE BLO CK from campus- 3S1-3118 guitars, banjos, mandolins, 1571. SP-3-2-1313) 63' per line over 4 lines. 745 Burcham Lust I Pounds ads/Transportation ods ■3 lines - M.50 • tor, operates IBM 129 key punch machine to record department. Challenging spacious 2 bedroom apart­ ment, Haslett Arms, 351-1957 Rooins etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ corders, strings, accessories, per insertion. 50* per line over 3 lines. opportunity for individual or 351-8135. 0-8-2-16(3) NEED 1 female to sublet books, thousands of hard-to- Auto Im uraiK* alphabetic-numeric data on with ability to handle tele­ tabulating cards. Performs phone orders. Own corre­ spacious 4 person apartment, SIN GLE, M ALE student, ftnd albums. (All at very low for Student* related clerical work. Salary spondence and filing. Must ROO M M ATES NEEDED for % block M SU , $78. 332-2154. block Union, cooking, park­ prices). Private and group Deadlines $6100 - $8400. Send applica­ type 55 wpm. Excellent fringe apartment, 1 block from cam­ 8-2-15(4) ing. 322 Evergreen. 332-3839. lessons on guitar, banjo, At Reasonable mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ M i •2 p.m. • I doss day before publication. tion to; Ms. Marilyn Cady, benefits. Send hand written pus, 351-1957, 351-3873 or X-8-2-14(3) tificates. Expert repairs- free Rate*! Cancellation/Change • t p.m. ■ I doss doy before MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGY letter and typed resume to 351-8135. 0-8-2-16(3) FEM ALE FOR four-person C A L U N IV ER SITY, Lansing JOHN HENRY CO. P.O. apartment - Spring term very 1-2 M ALES. Must be seen. estimates. ELD ER LY IN­ publication. office, P.O. Box 18008, Lan­ 17099 Lansing, Mi. 48901. close to campus. 351-2814, Cozy, excellent location by STR U M EN TS. 541 East ^ Once od is ordered it cannot be conceded or changed 1,2,3 Iwilraaai until otter 1st insertion. sing, Ml 48901. Equal Oppor­ Attention: Personal Director Kathy. 6-2-13(3) Holmes Hall. Won't last. 351- Grand River. C-20-2-28(13) 332-4331. Insurance Agency There is o M.00 charge lor I od change plus 50' per tunity Educational Institution- 5-2-15116) apartment* 5515. Z-6-2-1613) additional change lor maximum ot 3 changes. Equal Opportunity Employer EVEN IF you can only sell a TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ 489*5705 3-2-13(15) ed - close to campus. Immed­ E A S T LANSING, close to NEW AND used children's • fully carpatad The Stole News will only be responsible (or the 1st few hours a week, you can iate occupancy. 332-0111. campus, unfurnished with downhill ski boots and new 533 S. Washington make them profitable, selling • 9 « * hoot and central air doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment doims must W A IT R E S S E S - 11.30 a.m.- conditioning 0-20-2-28(3) cooking privileges. $90 per and used adult's downhill skis lansing, 48933 be mode within 10 days ot expiration date. 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-2 a.m world famous AVON prod­ month. 332-5988. 0-5-2-1314) clearance sale, phone AERO • swimming pool Apply at SIR PIZZA after 7 ucts. Call 482-6893. R EN TALS, 339-9523. Bills ore due 7 days from ad expiration dale. If not • 24-hour maintenance p a i d by due dole, o 50' late service charge will p.m. 122 N. Harrison. C-5 2-10(6) •p lo y ground for children Houses £ 526 S U N S ET Lane. Two 5-2-13(5) SO LD OUT, Harry Chapin concert Lansing Civic Center, bedu*. 8 2-20(3) • no pets room suite plus private bath. M ED ICAL TECHN O LO GIST 351-5847. 1-2-10(3) S K IS 150cm with bindings 9 tickets for sale, best seats in W A N TED -PA RT time cook. MT (A S C P) preferred. Imme­ HO USEM ATE W ANTED, $65. Ski boots, size 6 and 10, Auditorium, $10 each 371- diate opening, four days per call for information 349-3100 own room $75/month. Near §15 each. 351-5186. 1011. Z-E-5-2-1014) No experience necessary. week on the afternoon shift. 10-5 Tuesday-Friday bus. Pets. Good people. 337- Automotive p i l [ Automotive Apply in person. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 N. Washington Must have clinical experience 10-2 Saturday 2332. 8-2-13(3) For Sale E-5-2-1413) SEW ING M ACHINE C LEA R ­ Next to LCC. in all areas. Excellent salary TWO T IC K ET S for Detroit ANCE S A L E . All floor sam­ APRI1974, 6 cylinder, cus- 8-2-21(5) and benefit program. Contact Knob Hill TW O BEDROOM furnished HOOVER COM M ERCIAL Institute of Arts, "PDQ Bach ples and demonstrators used curing your X-mas buying S T A R C R A FT CAM PER 1977, Personal. LANSING GEN­ duplex for 2 to 3 people. vacuum cleaner, heavy duty, with Peter Schickele.'' Satur­ m interior, AM/FM, euto- sleeps six, used twice. Call G IR L TO assist invalid lady 8 ERA L H O SPITA L 2800 Apartments 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) guaranteed, $80. Benyle add­ day, February 11, 8:30 p.m., season. Up to 50% discount. tc. $2000.349-1405 after 6 224-6227. 8 2-10(3) Devonshire. Phone 372-8220 Guaranteed used machines a.m . to noon weekdays. No LA R G E BEDROOM near ing machine $40, excellent $9 each. 351-5068. 3-2-10(5) m 8-2-20141 E.O .E. 8-2-16(10) from $39.95. KEN ED­ weekends or holidays 332- M SU . Spring and/or sum­ condition. 485-3551 VO LKSW A GEN B E ET LE 5176. 1-2-10(4) EA ST LANSING-Frandor E-5-2-1414) W A RD S D ISTR IBU TIN G CO HEVY BISCAVNE, 1972. SER V IC E STA TIO N atten­ area. Very nice one bedroom, mer. 351-7326. 3-2-13(3) 1115 N. Washington, 489- 1969. Newly rebuilt engine, work. 72,000 miles, dant, gas only, full or part- very large, heat furnished. 6448. C-13-2-17O0) good body, runs great, auto­ W A N T AN exciting job? PIONEER SU PER - tuner FM engine. Best offer 337- .3-2-11 13) matic stick shift. Best offer. Storer Camps needs summer time benefits. Apply in per­ son at the M OBIL STA TIO N $205. For viewing phone 332-3900 days, 351-2864 S M A LL F A C U L T Y family. Spring-Summer. 3-bed­ 8-track 1 year old. Excellent y2 PRICE TEA C 3300, good condition. Please call 351-1771 after 4 counselors, male and female. car stereo $100. 699-2805 p.m. 5-2-10(6) 2421 W est Grand River, evenings. C-16-2-28(5) rooms. $300/month. 351- Price includes tapes and ac­ Call 332-4875. X-3-213) E-5-2-14(3) TLASS 1974. Air, AM/ Okemos. E.O .E. 3-2-14(5) 8816. 3-2-14(3) *740 Stereo system cessories. $325. 355-1571. 58,000 miles. $2195 or CED A R V ILLA G E 1 bedroom Marantx, BIC and Realistic. SP-3-2-13(3) W IL L Y 'S JE E P , 1962-Great M A LE COMPANION- per­ ALPIN E DESIGN tent, like otter 351-4099. W A N TED - FOOD and cock­ apartment. Sublet spring and C LO S E ROOM for rent for 70 watts. condition. New engine. Best sonal aide-roommate, want­ new, $140 firm, Mike 351- 214(3) tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 summer. Call after 9:30 p.m. single or couple. $50 plus 35 mm Camera with every­ offer. 882-1036 evenings. ed for young wheel-chair 8503, evenings. 2-2-10(3) a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday 351-0270. 2-2-13(5) utilities. 371-4127, evenings. thing. Hate to give it up. Ask ODGE CORONET 1973 - 3-2-14(3) person. Downtown Lansing. •3 7 5 through Friday. Apply in per­ 6-2-17(3) for Mike J . - 482-0025 18 V-8, power, automatic, Large high rise apartment. FEM A LE NEEDED spring HOOVER DELUXE portable son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 8-2-20(3) -rellent condition overall. Automobile necessary. Sala­ term. Very close, nice room­ washer and dryer, excellent ■ . 5-2-13(4) Auto Service j j / i ry plus complete living quart- North Washington, Lansing. Next to LCC . 8-2-21(7) mate. 1 bedroom, $100. 332- OWN ROOM in 5 bedroom condition, only 1 year old. Plus o v e r 300 s te re o com p o n e n ts . All g u a r a n te e d . FISH TANK-accessories, 29 ers. Well built and healthy. 0363. Z-8-2 22(3) house. Park Lane. $100/ Harvest gold, $300 or best gallon with fish, $80. 485- 80 GRANADA 1977. Six C heck o u r s te r e o shop. month, March to September. offer. 374-7919. 5-2-14(5) 4597. E-5-2-15(3) inder, 4-door, air, power Call 485-2122 or 482-2221. ~ “ CO LLEG E GRADS™ “ 8-2-21(9) W ELL-FU R N ISH ED , 3 man, 337-9246. 3-2-10(3) B R A K E SH O ES and brake PEA C E C O R PS AND V IST A DICKIR and DIAL ring brakes. Automatic, high rise apartment. Down­ SA V E NOW - insulated APARTM EN T SIZE refrigera­ pads at reasonable prices for The Peace Corps and V ISTA FM stereo, rust-proofed, town Lansing. Completely sweaters and jackets from 1701 South C ed ar tor. Freezer compartment your imported car offer unique opportunities for ROOM IN farm house. Lake, with ice trays. $50. Good er warranty. $4800/best furnished private room, ex­ $36.50. G R EA T LA K ES 487-3886 CHEQ UERED FLA G FO R­ animals, resources! Respon­ fir. 349-1405 after 6 p.m. 2-20161 EIGN CAR P A R T S , 2605 East Kalamazoo S t., one mile west M IT E C T S qualified individuals to use their knowledge and skill to cept bed. $85/month. Call 485-2122 or 482-2221. sible people. 351-8231, even­ ings. 3-2-14(4) MOUNTAIN SU P P L Y 541 E. Grand River, 351-2060 condition. 675-5523 evenings Z-E-5-2-1513) ANADA 1976, 2 door, wer steering, air, A vinyl of campus. C-8-2-10(6> CITY PLANNERS help in developing nations in Africa, South America, Asia 8 - 2 - 21 ( 6 ) NEW YO RK Street-2 bed­ 3-2-10(4) MCINTOSH MC2505 power amp, C26 preamp, best offer. SHERWOOD 5-7100A Re­ ceiver. Excellent Condition. and all over the UNITED 1 BLO CK from campus. B S R 510A/X automatic turn Call 337-2075 evenings. $3000, 394-5682. M ASON BO D Y SH O P 812 E. Use your skills as a VISTA room house, garage, pets. §130 O' best offer. 353-1473 S T A T E S . Build a better fu­ Large furnished apartments. table damped cueing, like Z-SP-3-2-1413) 2-21131 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto $ 175/month. 489-7800. Z 3 2-14(3) or PEACE CORPS volunteer ture for others as you en­ Renting for summer and fall. new, $75, 353-1231 Kirk painting-collision service. 2-2-13(3) sign-up today at Placement hance your own. Openings in Better hurry. Call 351-8135, S P 3-2-10(3) TEAC-160A cassette deck "EMLIN X 1976. Good American-foreign cars. 485- Office for a talk with DISCOUNT, NEW , used a variety of fields. Living 351-1957 or 351-3873. with Dolby, equalization ndition. 35,000, 1 owner. 0256. C-20-2-2815) W A LK TO campus. 4 bed­ desks, chairs, files. B U S I­ cruiters on campus: expenses, travel, and other 0 - 8 -2 - 21 ( 6 ) bias. $105. 351-7255. P o r best otter. 484-4311. room house with fireplace. BO SE 301 speakers 1 year N ESS EQUIPM ENT CO., 215 Feb. 13-16 ot the Plocement benefits are provided. For Z-Sp-3 2-14(3) for Tom. 8-2-21(3) LA N SIN G 'S LA R G E S T sup­ ONE BEDROOM, furnished, Discounted to $395/month, old. Excellent cqpdition, $165 E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. Office, 9-4:30each day. more information on how to ply of foreign car workshop close to campus. $120. 332- includes garage with studio. pair. Mike 351 1227. 0-2-2-13(4) Sign up now for on inter­ apply, contact volunteer re­ GARRARD G30 turntable, 2 E8 1977 C.J. 5 Excellent manual in stock. CHEQ UE­ 8805. X-5-2-14(3) Call EQ UITY V E S T , 351-1500. Z-3-2-1313) view. cruiters on campus, February microacoustics FRM3; Nikko ndrtton. - 394-3688 RED FLAG * FOREIGN CAR 0-13-2-28(7) BACKGAMMON S E T S de­ 2-1313) 13-16 at the Placement Of­ amplifier 55 watts. 353-8246 P A R T S , 2605 East Kalama­ luxe, medium and small sizes. fice, 9-4:30 p.m. each day. PIONEER SA-9100 integrated Z-3-2-1413) zoo S t., one mile west of 3 B LO C K S from campus-4-6 Wholesale prices §15-30. 351- Sign up now for an interview. amplifier. 70 watts per chan­ /ERICK 1973 2 door, uxe interior, good condi- campus. C-12-2-28(7) SUM M ER for IROQUOIS EM PLO YM ENT HOTEL 1-2-10(23) MATH SCI GRADS bedroom homes. Furnished, fireplaces, and in excellent nel. Excellent condition. $210. BLIZZARD OF '78 Survivor 7663. E 5-2-16(3) Call 332-1210. SP-3-2 10(3) T-Shirt. $5.95 including tax ■$1200, 355-3195. B A T / E R Y S A L E . $7 for your M ACKIN AC IS LA N D , Mi. S E C R E T A R Y - RECEPTIO N­ Volunteers with your condition. 351-8135 for show­ CA BIN ET STER EO AM 'FM ■1513) Open early May to mid- ing. 0-8-2-21(5) and shipping. Please state radio some plug ins. §100. old battery in exchange for a IS T , part-time, needed. Call background are needed for NIKKO 3035 receiver, very size. Make checks or money 882-2010 or 694-0474. "CEDES DIESEL 220, new one. W ES TER N AUTO October. Send resume and Carolyn Beery, 349-5011 VISTA ond PEACE CORPS, good condition, $130 or best dates available to Sam M. orders payable to 'Blizzard'', E-5-2-1613) 1 good condition, $3000 S T O R E, Williamston. 10-2-2313) Sign up today at Placement E A S T SID E, four bedroom offer. 355-8770. SP-3 2-10(3) Mclntire 801 Lakeshore Drive Box 1978, Napoleon, Ohio *80.6-2-13131 OR-1-2-10<4) Office for a talk with VISTA house, $240/month plus de­ SYM PHONIC CONSOLE ff 602, Lake Park, F L., 33403 43545. Z-10-2-22(7) IF YOU have your own car and PEACE CORPS reps posit, neat and clean. Phone Stereo B S R changer AM/FM 5-2-13(8) USED 19 inch black and NTE CARLO 1976, Lan- GOOD U SED T IR E S . 13-14- and you like to drive, do it for campus: Feb. 13-16 at the 675-5252. 8-2-14(4) radio. Like new. Early Ameri­ white portable Zenith TV's W A TER BED S are bedder at ■ excellent condition, 15 inch. Mounted free. Also DOMINO'S PIZZA. Starting Placement Off ice, 9-4:30, can Cabinetry. $410. 694- $50. Used portable VM ste­ SO UNDS AND DIVER t w miles, air, 5 3 9 0 0 . 3 5 , . good supply of snow tires. B U S BO Y. Hard working re­ pay - $3.00/hour plus com­ sign up now for an inter- RENT-OWN room. Share 2959. 2-2-13(3) reos $25. Inquire at STEREO SIO NS. Open till 9 p.m. 351-3396 evenings. PEN N ELL S A L E S . 1301% sponsible person needed for mission. Apply at 966 Trow ­ house with other students. ■1513) SHOPPE 555 East Grand weeknights. Downtown East Kalamazoo, Lansing. permanent full-time night po­ bridge or 1139 East Grand Furnished. 484-4311. $250 BLA C K Latin percus­ River, East Lansing. across from Knapps. 484 482-5818. C-20-2-28(5) sition. 5:15-11:30 p.m. in­ River. 4-2-10(71 Z-6-2-1013) sion Congo drum and case tl m ata luxus 1 9 7 4 ,4 C -4-2-10(6) 3855. 0 1-2-10(5) cludes weekends (closed for $170. 351 7610. 1-2 10(3) * * . 4 speed, 34,000 JU N K C A R S wanted. Also Sundays). Great pay and NEW GRO W TH Company SOUTH LANSING - 1 bed­ k very good, $2000, AM/ selling used parts. Phone benefits-experience required. has openings for secretaries, room, living room, study. phone 355-6078 anytime 321-3651. JIM 'S T IF FA N Y P LA C E, key punch operators, mag Furnished. Heat included 300 P m. 3-2-14(4) CER, ~ „ 1976 air, 28,000 C-4-2-28(4) downtown Lansing. Call Mr. Solomon, 372-4300 after 4 p.m. 8-2-20(11) card operators, general office clerks. Professional attitude in your skill a must. For $160. 487 2166. 4-2-16(5) FEM ALE ROOMMATE need­ COMPARE * ■ « 8 6 0 ,^ 4977. 16131 | Employment j j R EA L E S T A T E -116 class­ room holjrs of free real estate interview, phone Florie 321 6878. 8-2-17181 ed for spring term, 2-bed- room, 3-man Eden Roc; adja­ AND CONTRAST training if you qualify. Must cent to campus; $90/month FEM A LE M A S S EU S E want­ BO O KKEEPER TO handle ac­ 351-1645. 6-2-17(4) T° SQUIRE waaon ed. $8/hour. W e will train. be willing, eager to learn and counts receivable and related 489-2278. Z-19-2-28(3) about average income poten­ journals. Some light typing tial. If already licensed con­ QUIET, 1 bedroom apart­ 10|3) evenings. required. 484-2578 ask for fidential interviews welcome. ment. Close to campus. T h e B o tto m -L in e o r ie n t­ B A B Y S IT T E R AND house­ Mrs. Marris. 8-2-13(5) Spring, Summer. $115/ e d s o c ie ty o f th e 70's keeper. Professional couple- To learn more about us call month. 337-1169. 3-2-14(3) -j J UdNABOUT four 3 blocks from M SU campus R E A L T Y W O RLD C & F. $ S A LE S O PPORTUNITY$ w ith T Ita id ‘ P I-U M E R - with 3 sons. Reliable car and 394-5600; Keith E. Fisher (P A R T TIM E A V A IL A B L E I i STA IR 6 5 5 -4 3 a n 10131 references required. Prefer 487-8881, Ron Carpenter 372- Expansion plans and record T h e h u m a n s u rv iv a l wife of student. Excellent salary. Call 351-4795 or 372- 3437. X-2-2-13112) breaking sales have created sales positions for honest, Bike Tune-Ups s o c ie ty of th e w o rld . o!dCwW;Slmv0urhearton 2960 aks for Heidi. 8-2-13(8) FU LFILLM EN T M ANAGER, ambitious young men and * 1 5 ." v^, „ Z r r 9-Looofk great opportunity with young Discuss w it h former PEACE CORPS and s ossification woman. Extremely high com­ FEM A LE E SC O R T S wanted. fast growing direct marketing ,,s newspaper. missions and opportunity for $6/hour. No training neces­ company. You will have full advancement. Phone Mr. COMPLETE OVERHAUL VISTA volunteers on campus: Feb. sary. Call 489-2278. responsibility for 15 person Snyder at C H A PEL HILL staff, handling order process­ 13-16 at the Placement O ffice, 9-4:30 -oL CA„TAUNA' 196b- Z-19-2-28(3) r n? ,Runs "ell- New ing, computer data entry, and M EM ORIAL G A RD EN S, 321- *29." • Good tires and bat- 3000. 8-2-14(13) each day. Sign up for an interview $300 or best PART-TIM E positions for customer service. While a offer. M SU students. 15-20 hours/ college degree is preferred, TA XI D R IV ER S wanted. Includes Free Storage now. PEACE CORPS and VISTA . 6-2-15(5l week. Automobile required. the basic requirements are Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-28{4) intelligence and managerial Must have excellent driving Until Spring A live and Working JlAC 1 9 7 0 record. Afternoons and mid­ ability. Send current resume nights to start. Apply V A R ­ i « 3 R PRO K EY B O A R D - full time to President, A M ERICAN Bring your bika in now and S IT Y C A B , 332-3559. avoid the spring rush. 75. 5 2 - 15( 3 ) ,BlT 1977, •on, 'Osip, .Champagr for working band. Phone EDUCATIO N AL S E R V IC E S 882-9971, after 12 noon. 8-2-10(3) INC., 419 Lentz Court, Lan­ sing, 48917. 10-2-17(19) 3-2-10(51 PEACE f R a k e in d i e e x t r a m o n e y y o u Velocipede Peddler C #R PS | * 2 5 ”^ °Ptional. '65s.ic4ft$4snn or FM ste- n»" best iT™ er 5 p.m. PA RT-TIM E cook, waitress, B A B Y S IT T E R . C A R E for in­ hostess. Apply at B A C K ­ fant, prefer my home, Merid­ S T A G E , Meridian Mall, after ian Township, 7:30 a .m .-5:30 can m ake lo n g e r n e e d e d In w c o s t , by s e llin g ite m s fa s t a c t in g w ith no C la ss i a 541 E. Grand Rivar E. lansing 351*7240 ISTA 5 p.m. 8-2-16(3) p.m. 349 0328. 8-2-14(4) hod A rt P h o n e 3 5 5 8 2 5 5 Sig n up fo r P la c e m e n t O ff ic e in te r v ie w I For Sale [ Animals , ] | g [ Lost & Fouid i;' q [ le a l Estate ] [ * ] Service [ W n SmtaJH ITypimi Servlco 16 > IfrHiND Town TdJ FOR Q U ALITY stereo ser­ T YP IN G , EX PER IEN C ED , EX PER IEN CED I.B .M . typing. THO RENS 160c turntable 2 Y EA R old female Dober­ LO ST 4 month old golden R EA L ESTATE-116 class­ vice, TH E STEREO SH O PPE, fast and reasonable, 371- Dissertations, (pica-elite). r a p - with micro acoustic QDC-le man very friendly, needs a Retriever puppy. Grand room hours of free real estata 4635. C-15-2-28I3I FA YA N N , 489-0358. River-Bogue Street area. training if you qualify. Must 556 E. Grand River. cartridge $100,332-0928. good home. 351-9106, 351- C-20-2-2813) Very friendly. 332-2311. be willing, eager to leam and C-20-2-2813) £-5-2-10(3) 8102 call after 5 p.m. 2-2-10(4) above average income poten­ E X P E R T T YP IN G by M SU 2-2-10(41 PRO M PT TYP IN G twelve FIR EP LA C E WOOD, 1 stack, tial. If already licensed con­ F R EE LESSO N in Complex­ grad. 17 years experience. years experience. Evenings - fidential interviews welcome. ion care. M ERLE NORMAN Near Gables, call 337-0205. 8 feet long, 4 feet high, $25. 656-1473 or 655-2806. 5-2-10(3) ; Mohilo Homes « » Personal 1/ To learn more about us call R EA L T Y W O RLD C & F. CO SM ETIC STUDIO 351- 5543. C-20-2-2813) 0-20-2-28131 675-7544. C-20 2-28(31 DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, tap, jazz for adults-men, women’ 394-5600; Keith E. Fisher P R O FESSIO N A L EDITING, I W EATH ERED BARNWOOD- W INDSOR, 1974, 70 X 40, D AVE M ASON with special 487-8881, Ron Carpenter 372- SEW IN G IN my Home. W o­ papers, dissertations. Minor Wasted call 321-3862 for registration] Studio in Frandor. CARON'S excellent condition, com­ guest BO B W ELC H . Lansing 3437. X-3-2-10I12I mens and childrens clothing, corrections to re-write. 332- 654 per foot. 332-2563 ask for DANCE STU D IO . 20-2-10(5) pletely furnished. $12,000. Civic Center. February 24. some basic alterations. Rea­ 5991. C-20-2-2813) Steve. Z-5-2-1013) V ISITIN G P R O FE SS O R (fe­ 372-0149. 8-2-20(3) B-1-2-10(3) sonable rates. Phone 482- 3958 after 6:30 p.m. 2-2-10(6) male) needs small house or CA LEN D A R OF Events DINING ROOM table and 4 1974 SK Y L IN E mobile home Service LOOKING FO R A| furnished apartment to sublet C A B E R F A E S K I RESO RT chairs $20, buggy stroller $20. 2 bedroom, 2 air conditioners, G R EA T JOB?-get a head during spring quarter. Day Cadillac Michigan. CHILDREN, classes ' I Bathroom sink $10. Argus 353-6470, evenings 351-4643. February 12 - 2nd Annual 8mm auto load projector $15. drapes, appliances, shed, skirting, wooden deck. Cozy LAWGRADS CHILD C A R ER in my home, f TypiutServica [ f c j start on that first impres sion by having your resume 8-2-10(61 Sweethearts Race. and baton tw„|in " P I 393-2803. £-5-2-13(4) mature mother has immedi­ typeset. The Typecutter February 19 -1st Annual ,ratl° " call living in a small park in Holt. ate openings, reasonable M A LE S T U D E N T S of faculty Caberfae Downhill Race. DANCE STUDIO in 553 Asking $5500. 694-5684. U N IG RA PH ICS O F FE R S can make your credentials Vista needs Lawyers 8 la w rates, call now for more 1to participate in a cholesterol February 25 - 7th Annual 321-3862.20-21016] ** 5-2-16(7) CO M PLETE D IS SER TA TIO N stand out in any stack of School grads to work in information. 394-5391 or 355- Schlitz-Nastar Cup Race i Animals ;[V(! housing, welfare, legal aid. 2860. 8-2-14(6) A N D RESUM E SER V IC E- resumes. Looks much bet- Study planned for spring term. All meals provided free March 4 - Caberfae’s Winter ASMSU PREPaidI typesetting, I.B .M . typing, ter than typing. Give and other areas, sign-up to­ Sno-Fest Carnival. vices Pian, „„w ^ t offset printing and binding. us a call -we're very, It you are eligible. For further DOVES FOR sale, 2 at $1U a [Tost & Found i!Q day at Placement Office for a talk with recruiter on EN ERG Y CO N SERVATIO N Consultant, will make house For estimate stop in at 2843 very reasonable. 487-9295. information call 353-3183 or 355-7723 week day 1-7 p.m. All events open to all MSU students. For further infor­ services available lo undergraduate i f piece, 4 at $12 a piece, leave East Grand River or phone, campus: Feb. 13-16 at the calls. Call Harry Hepler at 4 -2 -1 3 ® ____________________ mation call 616-862-3400 dents. Office open9,-. message at 882-8495. 332*8414. C-20-2-28(7) Placement Office, 9-4:30 394-5520 or 394-3444. Z 5 2-13(14) X5-2-10I3I LO ST BROWN tan boxer, CO P YG R A PH S E R V IC E P.m .; 1:30 p.m.” pm*? each day. Sign up now for 8-2-13(4) PA RK IN G S P A C E needed day-Friday For mto_% name Rocky in vicinity of ANN BROW N TYP IN G Dis­ complete dissertation and re­ an interview. immediately close to East A PU PPY for your valentine. Cedar Village. Please call sertations - resumes - term sume service. Corner M .A .C . LA N SIN G CIVIC Players, pre­ 351-3921 ask for Paul campus-call J e ff 355-9073 sents: Music Man. February 5-2* 100™"*™C1*^ 9 Lovely long-haired cocker- CER A M ICS - B EG IN N ERS - papers. 601 Abbott Road, and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- Kennedy. 3-2-1414) North entrance, 351-7221. X -3 -2 J0 I3 )_________________ 17, 18, 24, 25. Students: setter cross. Golden or black. advanced. Classes, green­ 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, Free to good homes. Call C-^2-2814)_________________ 337-1666. C-20-2-28(6) $3.00, Adults $4.00. Reserva­ ware, supplies, firing. TW O NEED ride to Fort Linda B. Room 9 355-9656. LO ST -G LA SS ES at Jenison tions call 484-9115. Today's best buys arThl Nights 1-769-6639. Field House on January 31 Real Estate A B A R B I’S C LA Y HO U SE. Okemos 349-1141. 3-2-10(4) T YP IN G TERM papers and Lauderdale. Will share cost. PRO M PT T Y P IN G Service. Leave 3/18, return 3/29. 332- B-1 -2-10(41 Classified section, fi theses, I.B .M . experienced, you're looking for! E-5-2-1417) after IM basketball game. fast service. Call 351-8923. Term papers, resumes I.B.M . 2687. S-5-2-1513) Reward, 353-6209. 3-2-10(4) ST A M P SH OW February 11 NEW IN town? Let me help A L L T Y P E S of optical re­ 0-20-2-28(3) 694-1541. 0-3-2-13(3) FREE! AFFECTIO NATE cat Th e re 's som ething for ev e ry­ 10 a.m.-6 p.m ., February 12 Furnishing ,hai f„s, LO ST G L A S S E S in Blue you find a place to call home. pairs, prompt service O P T I­ desperately needs home, T H E S IS , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , one in to d a y 's C lassified A ds. 10 a.m .-5 p.m., Lansing Civic ment> Find what younJ case. In or near Engineering P A U L CO ADY, 332-3582 C A L DISCO UN T 2617 E. EX PER IEN CED T Y P IS T . otherwise to be destroyed. term paper typing, IBM-II Call C h eck them out for super Center 505 W est Allegan St. the Classified sectiono| Building on Tuesday 2-7-78. M USSELM AN R EA L T Y . Michigan, Lansing. Fast accurate. Thesis, term Please call 351-3439. buys. 2-2-10(41 day's paper Reward. 337-7474. 2-2-13(5) C-8-2-1715) C-5-2-1014) papers. 339-3575. 3-2-1413) 332-2078. 0-14-2-28(3) E-5-2-1313) Carr to visit campus SECO N D IN TWO W EEKS Energy forum slate U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, will news analysis to be shown on WELM cable make several appearances on the MSU channel 11. Larrowe and a channel 11 campus today and Saturday. producer will quiz the representative. A ssault rep o rt false The first community forum in the East Lansing Public School's Energy and Society series will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. tell how his city h a s responded t o t j State Rep. H . Lynn Jondab),| Lansing, Larry O w e n , E ast Lansing J Carr is scheduled to meet with handicap- At 11 a.m. Saturday, C arr will hold an to 4:30 p.m., a t Hannah Middle School, 819 person, and Rudolph Wilson 1 pers a t 2:00 this afternoon in 102 South informal question and answer session in the An 18-year-old MSU woman who claimed she was assaulted by two men near the Abbott Rd. (Lansing Chapter), w ill lead a dkg Kedzie Hall. west lounge of Williams Hall. The session Brody grill last week, sdmitted to D epartm ent of Public Safety officials Thursday that The forum will focus responses that Eaat the energy crisis. A t 3 p.m., Carr will be in Erickson Kiva will last until 12:30 p.m. she filed a false report. Lansing residents might take to the energy The afternoon w o rk sh o ps will [X to speak to C. Patric “Lash" Larrowe’s A t 2 p.m., Carr will speak with students The complaint was the second falsely reported assault received by DPS in a two crisis. housing, transportation, communhyl labor relations class. at Hedrick House co-operative, 140 Colling- week period. Opening the morning session will be lopment and energy alternative!, From 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Carr will tape a wood Drive. The woman had told police she was assaulted by two men on the morning of Jan. 31, Thomas Edens, MSU professor of resource the two-hour workshop time is x t| with one of them holding a sharp object to her neck. development, who will explain the impact of discussion by the p a rtic ip a n t! in the! The woman claimed she kicked one of the men in the groin and broke free. But under questioning by DPS officers the woman admitted she fabricated the story the energy crisis on economic growth and Coffee, tea and soft drinks J employment in Michigan. William D. Hop­ MSU to g e t reactor available at noon in the cafeteria 1 so someone would escort her around campus. per, a Davis, Calif., city councilperson, will will be served. DPS Captain Ferman Badgley said the woman filed another assault report, which they believe is true, the day before she filed the false one. In that complaint, the woman said two men had shoved her during a snowball fight after making obscene remarks to her. PIRGIM will begin construction of a nuclear power plant on the MSU campus Saturday a t 10 a.m. According to the complaint, the men left after pushing her and the woman suffered Intercourse with m ale minor “This will be the world's first and only safe, economical nuclear power plant," said Rick no injuries. Gamber, project coordinator. The nuclear plant will be constructed entirely of snow. “She felt if she (filed another report) she would be more apt to get somebody to walk Though it will be built of snow, it will share many of the same characteristics of real nuclear plants, PIRGIM said. It will be built near a heavily populated area without with her," Badgley said. The day after the woman filed the false report, another MSU student admitted he ruled "sex education" by CO regard for the health and safety of nearby residents, and its emergency cooling system reported an assault to DPS that did not occur. will not be tested before it goes into operation, organizers said. The man, a Mason hall resident, told police he was assaulted by the same man on two SANTE FE, N.M. (AP) — A judge has ruled that sexual intercourse betweenJ Although snow will theoretically provide adequate cooling, PIRGIM said they will not separate occasions near the Library. woman and a consenting minor boy "is nothing more than sex education essenl test their system because power companies do not test the emergency cooling equipment necessary in his growth toward m aturity and subsequent domestic family life."I of their nuclear plants. New Mexico Court of Appeals Judge Lewis Sutin wrote one of the two majorityU SIM £SS D U RIM & (6 ) W ild , W ild W o rld of A n im a ls (10 ) F a m ily F e u d (12 ) P r ic e is R ig h t (23 ) M a c N e il / L e h re r R e ­ Today's Special: p o rt FRANK & ERNEST Enchiladas Jocoque 2.75 by Bob Thaves CL AZTECO RESTAURANT fTER V IEW IN G ? SPO N SO RED BY: 203 M .A .C . 351-9111 ettersee the resume ace! I your best fo o t fo rw a rd ! B rin g us th e basic ;ormation fo r y o u r resum e and w e ’ll d o th e rest! cthe problem -solvers to d a y a t: DRASH Abbey Press 5 4 7 East G ra n d R ive r A cro ss fro m B e rke y H all “NO, NO! Y °U WERE 5wPP0*Ed T o P u t YOuR (JOB APPLICATION in t h i s s l o t . ■wmv lo w gos prices Plus THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS VELS WITH FARLEY Service I e e ^e ' i Llttla FrMway by Post SPO N SO RED B Y : PIZZA 2 Survic* ttatiow >301 I Or a . .. , S P O N S O R E D BY r DONt y o u THINK n t TIME T 7 CCRTAINLV, 1=1 a p ia c e F o r e u p h o r ia - an d - I 'v t B E E N W e A p p re c ia te Your B usiness T H E VOUNGEk G E H E R A T iO H ?) THAT V E R y S U R yE V lN E A . m mr QO&nmme (A wac p rill sam w r; \ - 6 IVE THEM T H E C H A M C B J J L F U H W B ... > 6& BAL R E E F ^ TO. y 'K M o u i , G o v e r n A B O U T F IV E moRccmmwD A FEMALE NATURE WI/ER. m i y f a t o V Z i f YtDU'RE LUCKY M IL E S DC U V f m op m THREE AND A WIDOWED MDY J W U IL PICK THE R lS f f r 0 0 0 2 . y . T H E GOAIT, mmm&fORiiB... t t f & X L E R ../ “ i r r T D LIKE TD MELT ' S GOOD L l/C K ,fiU ? L £ V j hie mm iojer 2 .” IO © 1978 United Feature Syndicite, Inc. HOWARD THE DUCK!® P IL L O W T A LK Soft and by Steve G e rb e r and V al M ayerik spo n so red b y ; F U R N IT U R E I.W . Mall Frondo’ sexy furniture MBLEWEEDS ■ CAMPUS F r e e D e liv e ry : Shopping Cantar 351-17*7 SO WHAT'S THE -mK. Ryan s p o n s o r e d by: PIZZA 337-1371 1312 M ich. A ve . W 1 SCOOP, B E V ".? AND THERE'S e v e ry in d ic a ­ S O IT'S TIME you ^ you b o t h tio n , HOWARD, ^ learnepthe I YOU SEEN LEARN? THAT REV'S k l"S A V S U R R O U N D T H E " 7 F O fT N i\ ( ING THE MASfAGi ^ ^ ssc psto f f H IT E M N GOING TO FIT A THIS 6USI- J \ PAMlOP B IZ ...? v r ig h t mi !V S A i n, ^ 7 NI&HT' ANP f m rim ing-them w r m A F IE R C E / NESS BEV INHERITED. R A IP fft , S U R P R IS E ( O U T W ITH FIRE S lA S H lN G r FRO N TAL 5 T U P Y B V A l t 5J B lL I T Y ATTACK A T PAWN! V ARROWS! V ATTACK! y f IR M . ^ P u rABLB\ G e«8ts GLORIA AND ^ AUmnc I TOURED THE P A C tu r /e s . Hair Styling tor Men and Woman S P O N S O R E D BY: 2TI;c Call for appointment today pfcww j u - . i t i OSSWORD by Je rry Dum as and Mort W alker iingsS en 20E MAC Salow Jonat Stationary Now open Saturday^ PUZZLE spo n so red by i ' m e o m ini t h e IF I 'M 28. Burfish 30 Made of bamboo grass BAC K ROOM A n d * ta k e a n a p N EEDED, G IVE A HEY, SAM/ / ) Yell 31. Fortify 32 Makes a brief attempt 34 Crane arm H ESS 36 Yore 37 Decline 40 State tree of Texas 42 Commando 4. Floating ice 44 Palm cockatoo masses 45 Printing mistakes 1. Additional 5. Church council 46 Biblical character 2. Dismounted 6. Dry 47 Droosv 3. Force: Latin 8. Light yellow wood 9. Constant 10. Adjective suffix H A R R Y C H A P IN 11. Liquidate b e e t l e b a il e y spo n so red BY T O N IG H T 17. Give way T IC K E T S S T ILL A V A IL A B L E 19. Record by Mort W alker 1 20. Port side 22. Enclosure MAYBE IF YOU 6TUPIEP A T TH E D O O R 23. Plunger r MUST 24. Cabinet l^r i HAP/wo HOW THE FAST-FOOP OUTFITS APMIT 25. Choosey 27 Point in law X U R T o L i^ o per a te y o u 'd L E A R N H O W TO THAT WAS PRETTY 29 Unsorted Hindu m o v e youR f a s t flour hALLoveRi. m e a ls F A S T E R / & C 'Q 33. Correspond 35. Disclose 37. Cheese 38. Beet genus 39. Ladies’ undergarment 40. Infant's food 41. Find fault 43. Fury Pregnancy test kits not FDA approved consumer use. irregular periods, resulting in result if there are failures By DEBORAH HEYWOOD to several medical authorities. A Food and Drug Adminis­ The kits, which have been hormone pattern changes that because instructions are not State News Statl Writer could be interpreted as the clear enough or reactions are tration spokesperson said the available in local stores for Pregnancy test kits sold over pregnancy hormone, Berger kits have not been approved by several weeks, have been used not readily detectable by a the counter in local stores are said. the FDA and should not be professionally since 1960, but patient. costly, sometimes unreliable Elliot Frank, clinic director marketed until they are deter­ questions about their reliability Dr. Steven Preston, of War­ and should be backed up by a at Drug Education Center in mined reliable and efficient for in consumer use are being ner-Lambert, Parke-Davis Co. professional opinion, according East Lansing, said the preg­ debated. nancy test kits are fine as a in Ann Arbor, said he recom­ Consumers are overpaying screening procedure, but mends that a woman use two for a product with limited usefulness when professional shouldn't be considered the test kits to be sure. advice and help is available free Final word. Each te st kit is good for of charge, according to the Diane Place, consumer af­ only one pregnancy test. The medical chief of the maternal fairs officer for the FDA, said cost of the kit in local stores and infant health division of the none of the pharmaceutical ranges from $7 to $11.50. Michigan Department of Public companies have requested ap­ Health. proval for over-the-counter "The test alone is not the sales of pregnancy te st kits, deciding factor,” said Dr. although W arner-Lambert pub­ Charles Berger. "The early pregnancy test should go with a pelvic exam to insure absolute licly announced their product would be distributed nationally in 1978. 3 WA YSTO WIN HER HEART accuracy." One other product is being The "E.P.T. In-Home Early Pregnancy Test,” marketed by the W arner/Chilcott division of professionally used, while an­ other was withdrawn from the market in 1972 because of its ALL WARML YPERSONAL... the W arner-Lambert Co., tests unreliability. for the presence of the HCG “Our key concern for over- hormone in the woman's urine during the first several months the-counter sales is that the kit have sufficient labeling and INITIAL STICKPINS... of pregnancy. instruction for consumer pro­ “Professionals are trained to tection,” Place said. “If they see subtle differences in the urine test than an untrained don't work, you’re in trouble." Although Place said the kits ALSO MATCHING patient might not see," Berger don't deserve immediate FDA said. priority, legal action might He said false negatives and false-positives may show up on the test. A false-hegative might N IG H T F E V E R ? NECKLACE AND EARRINGS occur if the test is taken before W H A T IT S R f A L L Y S ta te N ew s R obert Kozloff the ninth day after the woman’s missed period, if the receptacle is not washed well and if the ABO U T T u e s d a y s a t th e EACH PERFEC TLY PRICED A n in-hom e e a rly p re g n a n cy t e s t k it, sold by W ar- first morning urine isn't tested. R a in b o w R a n c h n er/C h iico tt u n d e r th e tra d e n am e E .P .T ., te s t s a Certain drugs, such as tranquil­ w om an's e a rly m o rn in g u rin e fo r th e p re s e n c e of izers, will also interfere with IV A L E N T IN E SD A ? HOG, hu m an chorionic g o n a d o tro p in , u sin g HCG on sheep re d blood cells, r a b b it HCG a n ti-s e ru m an d the test's accuracy. False-positives are rarer, but FLO W ERS JU ST *4 la st may occur if the woman has pu rified w a te r su p p lied w ith th e k it. m i Delivery L ansinp I order now_3SMjj^ For as lo n g a s fa s h io n m a tte rs, 14 k a ra t y e llo w g o ld c h a in s w ill b e im p o r ta n t in a n y je w e lry c o lle c tio n . W e h a v e th e m in m a n y p a tte r n s , s ty le s , w e ig h ts , a n d le n g th s . A m o n g th e m th e s e : A . 18" s e r p e n tin e , $40. 16", S 3 5 .B .1 8 " b o x lin k s , $45. 16", $40. C .1 8 " fo x ta il, $55. 16", $50. Som ething Beautiful for Everyone. t M O R G A N 'S F ine Je w e le rs S in c e lK7fr 121 S . W a s h in g to n , L a n s in g M e rid ia n M all, O k c m os U s e o n e o f M o r g a n 's c o n v e n ie n t c h a r g e p la n s n r A m e ric a n E x p re s s , B a n k A m e r u a rd . M a ste r C b a rg e M a il a n d P h o n e I n q u i r i e s I n u t t d 1 3 1 7 ) 4 8 2 - 3(121 3 4 4 -0 3 2 0 ^ V a lu a b le Coupon W orth $1.00 mM at JfcW BUY TWO DELICIOUS W MR. TONY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES (reg) FOR ONLY MJ50 (and this coupon) SAVE *1.00 PIZZA * M IBMAMNIS 515 W . G ra n d Rivor (|ust as w a it of Grayhound — ■- j a i u i Station) i u i l ) H L N O D IU V IR Y | P W ^ o r D ln a ln O n b r 332*8611 Explras Fab. 16,197* |