m i 9 ,1 ® N O W VOLUME 72 NUMBER 29 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1978 M ICH IG AN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, M ICHIG AN 48824 t G riffin s candidacy draws accusations By STATE NEWS "We do not have an appointive form of "I don't think you can assume this was a and Wire Services government in this country," the pro­ carefully orchestrated think that began U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, backing down secutor said. “We have an elective form. months ago. If you assume that, it’s from an earlier decision to retire, an­ The voters, particularly Republicans, would incorrect." nounced Monday in his hometown of therefore be disenfranchised if Griffin An as yet unannounced Republican Traverse City that he will run for re-elec­ resigns in mid-term." candidate, L. William Seidman, former tion. Lt. Gov. James Damman, the only other Gerald Ford presidential economics ad­ Griffin, ignoring the wrath of other announced Republican candidate pulled out viser, had previously told reporters he candidates, said the change of heart was of the race in deference to Griffin. would also defer to Griffin. based on “the outpouring of support from By picking his lieutenant governor candi­ But U.S. Rep. Philip Ruppe of Houghton, countless people. date early, Milliken eliminated for Damman a protege of Griffin’s, said he still planned to “Last April I thought I was ready to leave the chance to stay on in his current job. announce his bid for the Senate this Hit public life," the Senate minority whip said. j T T f l I gigi Wednesday. “In the months since then, quite frankly, Democratic hopefuls John Otterbacher I’ve changed my mind." and Anthony Derezinski, both state sena­ K B The race for the seat had been thrown tors, said Griffin's announcement would not into turmoil in recent days by reports change their plans. Griffin would seek a third term. '7 plan to attack the "If he wants to change his mind again, I’m Those reports began circulating Friday still in," Otterbacher said. STATKOUPOK after Republican Gov. William G. Milliken bosses. They are making Whether Griffin really wants to serve his announced he would run for re-election with decisions behind closed full term "could become an issue" in the fall James Brickley, Eastern Michigan Univer­ doors in m otel room s” z- campaign, Otterbacher said. sity president, as a running mate. Oakland County Prose- Six other Democrats are also in the race. _ a . 5 Stot» N o w s /Ira S trickttein Acting M SU P resid en t E dgar L. H arden g reeta Other candidates for Griffin's seat react­ lenlor H eather H offm an during a reception for the w elcom ing are (from left) P rovost C larence L. ed with silence or accusations of “bossism" cuter L, Brooks Patterson, W inder, H arden’s w ife E lizabeth and W inder’s in the Michigan Republican party, and at 1C HardeM a t K ello g g C enter M onday, a tten d ed by w ife E lizabeth. at ieait tw o hundred pereona, m ostly faculty. A lso least one withdrew from the race, but Griffin paid them no mind. “I’m sorry if plans of others have been disrupted,” he said. “But a lot of people “In many ways this was not an easy understand that a person can change his decision for me," Damman said. "In the final MY 1 IXPIRH mind." analysis, I had to conclude it is far less p r io r ity rep resen tative Oakland County Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson, who entered the GOP Senate race on Friday, said “political bossism" in the party was responsible. important that Jim Damman be elected to the U.S. Senate that it is to ensure that Michigan continue to be ably and responsi­ bly represented." “I plan to challenge Senator Griffin, who He said Griffin “will have my full support obviously is entering the race under and continued loyalty.” squirem ent questioned considerable pressure from the political bosses," Patterson told reporters in D etroit just hours after Griffin announced his decision. Damman accepted his fate, calling it just “one of those things that happen in politics." Milliken and his aides denied engineering Griffin's re-entry into the race to get rid of "I plan to attack the bosses. They are Damman and Patterson. By JIM SMITH sentation among faculty members on the By Monday, close to 20 nar.es had been making iecisior* behind closed doors in “But you've got to admit, the slate's State News Stall Writer selection committee has also become an received by the committee, though Powell motel rooms." pretty clear," one aide mused. link was barely dry on the MSU Board issue. The document specifically requires expected many more by the application He alleged Griffin probably has no Milliken blamed “a combination of cir­ litees-approved presidential selection the faculty slate from which the final names deadline on Wednesday. The nominations intention of serving a full term, and an early cumstances" for Damman’s political demise. ■urea before the first debate arose will be selected to be representative. No submitted to Powell's committee wifi be resignation would allow party leaders to "We’re all vulnerable to a chewing up," |K>ard intentions on minority represen- such provision is included for the final reduced to a list of 14. choose their own successor. the governor added. R obert P . Griffin choices. guage related to the inclusion of Milton Powell, chairperson of the academ­ and minorities on the final selection ic governance committee, which will ulti­ ittee was questioned at an academic nance committee meeting last week, mately present the slate of candidates to the elected faculty council, said he cannot SEVERAL STATES FACE M A N D A TO R Y REDUCTIONS i document currently reads “from interpret board intent. the student representatives, there "I have no right to interpret it (the [be included women and minorities." statement was interpreted at the ig to mean the board wanted more inewoman and one minority member document) differently than what it says,” Powell said. Bruff said he thought the wording regarding faculty had been inserted at the Coal strike forces p o w e r cutbacks inted in the four student slots on the same time as th at referring to students. ittee. “If we didn't change it, then it is in error," By The Associated Press forcing miners back to work. Duquesne Light Co. and West Penn Power, rotating power blackouts for residential |U Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, he said. The 70-day nationwide coal strike forced The White House also said there were no both serving western Pennsylvania, have customers when the supply reaches a 20-day an amendment a t the last board Commenting on the effect of a final faculty Indiana to order mandatory power cutbacks plans to bring the two sides together in a asked the state Public Utility Commission level. ig which added the language to the selection committee list which did not Monday and put other states within days of face-to-face meeting there. for permission to put mandatory cutbacks lent. He said the wording was only include women and minorities, Bruff said, them. In West Virginia, tens of thousands of A spokesperson for the Bituminous Coal into effect by Friday in such a way as to •Virginia: Virginia’s major utility has ledto ensure minority representation, “the board won’t sit still for it." workers feared layoffs. Operators Association said no decision had minimize layoffs. nearly two months' coal supply, but in dictate the number of each. Powell's committee is collecting faculty But a split in the United Mine Workers, been made on when bargaining would •Maryland: The Potomac Edison Co., northwestern Virginia, where 100,000 cus­ [• were not trying to impose quotas," nominations for the selection committee which had scuttled a proposed settlement, resume. which also serves parts of Virginia and West tomers are served by Potomac Edison, STSTICOUPO* added. after letters were sent to all faculty only widened, and President C arter said he The federal government did take steps to Virginia, said Monday it has less than a rotating blackouts of up to an hour at a time i issue of mandatory minority repre­ soliciting names. still had no plans to seek a court order help utilities share electricity. Sen. Barry 30-day stockpile of coal and could institute are threatened by the end of the month. Gold water, R-Ariz., called on Carter to go further and invoke the Taft-Hartley Act to suspend the walkout — the move that o nada w ill request $1 million C arter later said he was not ready to take. Meanwhile, UMW President Arnold Mill­ e r and those rebelling against his leader­ ship each said they had rank-and-file to (t§ (s l(a iy support. Some rebels said they were moving >r radioactive debris recovery to oust Miller. This was the power situation in a belt of states near the Appalachian coalfields which inside generate much of their power with coal: By SAMUEL KOO be the first te st of an obscure U.N. treaty nature may so notify the launching author­ •Indiana: With the state already under a Wanted: People who can take verbal abuse, handle absolute T E D NATIONS (AP) — Canada's that obligates a launching nation to pay the ity, which shall immediately take effective state of emergency, the public service authority and accept low pay with bad hours. A manic love for minister said Monday that his costs of locating debris from manmade steps . . . to eliminate possible danger of commission announced Monday it had basketball is essential. See page 6. fnment will ask the Soviet Union to objects that fall from orbit. harm. Expenses incurred in fulfilling ordered mandatory cutbacks in some areas. tore than $1 million as the cost of The Soviet Union, Canada and the United obligations to recover and returns, space •W est Virginia: In the northern and [ering radioactive debris from a Rus- objects or its component parts . . . shall be nuclear satellite that fell on the States are parties to the pact, the 1967 Agreement on the Rescue of Astronauts, borne by the launching authority." eastern parts of the state, a 10 percent cutback was in effect — not enough to cause w e ath er ‘ton tundra. the Return of Astronauts and the Return of layoffs but a harbinger of more severe lrna* Affairs Secretary Donald Objects Launched into Outer Space. If one year elapses without settlement measures only days away. A stiff north wind will keep things chilly but there is not much ls?n ®k° said the Canadians will after formal presentation of a compensation chance of snow. •Ohio: Utilities report 34- to 60-day r the United Nations adopt “a Article 5 reads in part: “A contracting claim, the treaty provides for setting up a Today’s high: mid-20s. stockpiles, and most have already asked 'er regime" to prevent space acci- party which has reason to believe that a claims commission of three members — one Tonight's low: near 10. customers to take voluntary conservation such as the disintegration of the space object or its component parts appointed by the claimant state, one named measures. *. Cosmos 954, on Jan. 24 over discovered in territory under its jurisdic­ by the launching state and a chairperson •Pennsylvania: Saying they are at the *y populated northern Canada. tion . . . is of a hazardous or deleterious chosen by both. critical 25-day coal supply level, the C * sa‘d Canada has officially I . the radioactive metal objects LlVI6* ^ or^ w e st Territories were aebris from a Russian satellite” and Wormed the Soviet Union and U.N. Southern Bell admits illegal funding wy-General K urt Waldheim - the ps toward demands for compensa- CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Southern Bell Telephone Co. James E. Walker, an attorney for Southern Bell, said the | te the spy satellite (ell from orbit, pleaded guilty Monday to one count of misapplying corporate company's plea “says that some agents falsified vouchers and some 1 *wl U.S. scientific teams have funds for political contributions. In an agreement with prosecu­ money was used for political contributions.” ,, ?r™ng a 50,000-square-mile area tors, the plea was lodged in return for dismissal of 24 similar He said the company still questions the validity of the charges. !„ 'j active fragments. Canada has counts and a promise that efforts to prosecute individual corporate "What we're saying is that if this law is applicable, then we're , . sev®ral pieces of the satellite officials would be dropped. guilty of violating it,” he said. “I personally don't think it is east of Great Slave Lake. A few Mecklenberg County District A ttorney Peter Gilchrist said no applicable." 'radioactive chunks were found future indictments would be sought against Southern Bell in the Prosecutors will present evidence a t a Mecklenberg County drit.near “ re Indian community of case. Superior Court hearing Wednesday to determine the sentence on an<‘ were being shipped to search Southern Bell, which operates telephone systems in Georgia, the guilty plea. The law calls for a fine to be set at the discretion of nie, at Nameo military base. Florida and North and South Carolina, was indicted by a grand the court. [ IVniril! • h ik. ^ reporters after meeting U « * f^at Canada has spent more *n t*le search so far and the be "substantially higher lN a ,eXr ^ Se *8 completed." jury last August on charges of violating a state law on misapplication of corporate funds in the early 1970s. The grand jury said some company officials agreed to “embezzle, abstract and misapply moneys" by channeling funds, through falsified expense vouchers, into political contributions and Prosecutors and defense attorneys met for about three hours Monday morning and again briefly Monday afternoon before announcing the plea bargaining agreement. A jury trial had been scheduled to open Monday. Some 75 subpoenas, many for prominent political figures in 8 claim for reimbursement would personal use. North Carolina, were dropped after the company entered its plea. Burial m a rk e d by N azi salut esl SOLTAU, W est Germany clergyman Dr. Ernest Wilm, a eulogy, referring to his acquain­ former Gestapo chief of Rome, |n hia wife',, I (AP) — Nazi salutes by several Nazi concentration camp victim, tance with Kappler after World was serving a life sentence in prayed for Kappler. "Grant our W ar II while serving as a Italy for the reprisal executions downtown S o f t S I mourners marked the burial Monday of convicted w ar crimi­ brother a new life.” chaplain to German war crimi­ of 335 hostages in Rome in wher« »he h i S l “The common word of God nals imprisoned abroad. 1944. »n'u»8liog himouu S i nal H erbert K appler in the united us," Wilm said in his Until last August, Kappler, man honpiui. K,ppu H l north German town where he He died Thursday at age 70 died of cancer after fleeing an k 97 Pounds, dirt S I stomach enter fe Italian prison hospital. hozpiUlia,) Begin says settlem ents open fo r n eg o tiatio n At least four men raised their right arm s in the banned ges­ A t At graveside, i(Z I sun g '“n glasse, ca M Z S l Sr ture as they filed past Kap- Begin was in a conciliatory mood a t a pler’s grave, lined with pine dertn P|er in thensmeofthe-nSl w nameofthe-rv^l JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime M inister jerman W e h » ..I H i Menochem Begin reaffirmed on Monday news conference M onday afte r sharply branches, to scatter d irt or criticizing U.S. M ideast policy on Sunday flowers on his brown wood that the hotly contested issue of Israeli coffin. settlements was open for negotiation Apparently underlining his willingness But the internm ent in Soltau, bert Kappler m L * 1 and he welcomed resumption of U.S. near Hamburg, attracted little mediation of the Mideast conflict. to bargain, Begin confirmed a weekend attention around W est Ger­ Egyptian President A nwar Sadat, report by Israeli radio that his govern­ many, a country sensitive about AfterWt dh*Ve^ . m eanwhile, capped his eight-notion bid ment has halted its expansion of Sinai its Nazi past and trying to for international political support with a settlements. He did not elaborate. Israel forget the Hitler era. Refusal of meeting at the Vatican with Pope Paul V I. was sharply criticized by Egypt for its Jan the German government to The pope urged that international guar­ 8 decision to "strengthen" existing send Kappler back to Italy after come to this.” antees be provided for Jerusalem s holy settlements by increasing their size and his escape has raised fears population during peace talks. abroad of a revival of Nazi . iip “ id police were I places in any future settlement. identify the men. ^ * 1 sentiment in this nation. There , re Police estimated 100 people Nazi display, j„ lhi> filled a cemetery chapel for the A P W irep h o to A rtille ry exchanges reported in Lebanon funeral. A t least another 100 A n un identified m an g iv e s n N a si sa lu te M onday d u rin g th e fu neral for eoavicted but the extreme rightbJj representation on ,n, £ l stood outside on the snowy N azi w ar crim inal H e rb ert K appler a t S oltau , W e st G erm any, w ith K appler’s government The InteriwnS grounds, listening to the ser­ w idow A n n e lie se in m ou rn ing a t righ t. “ try reported h ,tyelt|J | BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Heavy a rtil­ began at down. They said Palestinian and vice over loudspeakers. neo-Nazi splinter Z J lery exchanges w ere reported in South­ Lebanese Moslem gunners returned the "Be a just judge," Protestant claimed 18,000 memC] east Lebanon Monday, but a cease­ fire. fire between Syrian ond Lebanese The exchanges continued through the Christian forces in Beirut continued in morning, but the Sidon office of the LOWEST PERCENTAGE SINCE INCEPTION effect for the third day. governor of south Lebanon said it had no Yasser Arafat's Palestinian high com­ casualty reports. mand said Israeli heavy artillery on the border joined Lebanese Christian m ilitia­ men in shelling the town of Nobati- Interm ittent sniping and m ortar e x ­ changes w ere reported during the night G o v e rn m e n t o v e rp a id Security benefits yeh, controlled by the Palestinians, and betw een the Palestinians and Christians WASHINGTON (AP) - The The error rate of overpay­ He said the figures reflect to poor persons who were over ents and 2.7 percent t,y four nearby villages. in the Christian strongholds of Q leya and government paid $160 million ments for the last half of fiscal the C arter administration's age 66 or blind and disabled. bles. Fleeing villages reported the shelling M arjayoun. near the Israeli border. too much in Supplemental Se­ 1977 was 5.2 percent, well commitment to ensure th a t the The government report dealt Califano said the err®*, curity Income benefits from below the 6.3 percent rate government is both "compas­ with two areas — percentages are going down beui*i last April through September, during the first half when $190 sionate ' and efficiently man­ of recipients who did not re­ government hu tightened! but the percentage of overpay­ million too much was paid out, aged.” ceive the correct amount and its administration of tie ■ W heat exp o rters begin in te rn atio n al tre a ty ment was the lowest since the said Health, Education and Under the SSI program, a the percentage of money that gram. program began in 1974 officials Welfare Secretary Joseph A. total of $3.1 billion in benefits was paid in error. It now can verify whetlrj announced Monday. Califano J r. was paid during the six months E rrors were made in pay­ applicant is receiving t poJ GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — The The current treaty, which was signed ments to 13.4 percent of all SSI from Social Security, theq United States and other major wheat by SO nations and expires in June, has not recipients, down from 14.9 per­ terans Administration > j exporters and importers began work done so. Shortly a fte r it becam e effective Monday on a new international treaty in 1971, prices began climbing and Sadat receives pontiff's blessing cent in the October 1976-March 1977 period. This includes not Railroad Retirement U Many SSI recipients hivea which conference organizers hope will roughly tripled from the 1971-72 to the only overpayments, but under­ low pensions that the;^ level out w heat prices. 1973-74 trading years. Prices rem ained VATICAN CITY (AP) - Winding up his Pope Paul, restating long-standing Vatican payments and payments to entitled to the extra ltd high for tw o m ore seasons, then dropped eight-nation diplomatic offensive, Egyptian Pres­ positions, called for a "just solution” to the persons who were not eligible. welfare benefits. Stein Rossen, deputy secretary general to half their e arlier peaks. ident Anwar Sadat received Pope Paul VPs problem of the Palestinian people, special status Of the 13.4 percent error But Califano said that l of the sponsoring U.N. Conference on The U .N . sponsors a re suggesting a encouragement and blessing Monday to push for Jerusalem and its holy places and justice and rate, 4.3 percent of the recipi­ the government had a n j | Trade and Development, opened the system of nationally held but interna­ ahead with his stalled peace initiative with security for all people in the Middle East, a clear ents were underpaid, 5.2 per­ checking other pension ini six-week m eeting by calling on partici­ Israel. reference to Israel. cent were overpaid and 3.9 “unreported pension tionally co-ordinated w heat stocks, pating nations to reach an agreem ent The 80-year-old pontiff interrupted his Lenten This should be the case also, he said, for the percent were not entitled to was a major cause averaging 17-18 percent of annual world retreat to receive the Egyptian leader in an people oi Lebanon “which has already paid such a any benefits but got them overpayments." that w ill check "unacceptably wide" price consumption, to assure stable supplies extraordinary audience lasting 70 minutes. high price by reason of the unresolved situation." anyway. Other steps being takesl fluctuations. and prices. y "He was so kind really to express his blessing Although the meeting, held in the pontiffs In term s of the amount of reduce error rates indl for my initiative," Sadat, a Moslem, told private library, didn't break new ground, Pope money that was paid in error, "more intensive intervieifl reporters a t Ciampino military airport before Paul appeared anxious to express his apprecia­ the total of 5.2 percent that was applicants to make sure f departing for Cairo a t the end of a visit to the tion for Sadat's initiative started with his trip to overpaid included 2.5 percent sources of income such asq United States and Europe. Jerusalem last November. too much to legitimate recipi­ accounts are not overto T * t S W » Nows i* published by ih * i t u d w li of M ichigan Slat* Umve ity *v *ry class day during fall Winlar ond Spring school term* Monday. Wednesday ond Frsdayt /n T t lE L r io o l illll ||; WIIU , f ‘ B l J 'S m ^ JJISJ S S B W I ® dursng Summer form ond a spociol Welcome W * *k edition It published in September Subscription rot* it 520 par year Socond class pot tog* paid at East looting. M ich Editorial and butinott offices ot 345 Studont S*rvic *s Bldg Michigan Slot* Univartity. Eost lo n tm g Mich. 48824 Post Office publication number is 520280 Postmoster Please send form 35 9 to State New t 345 Student Services Building m World core of M SU Messenger Service East Lansing MiCh 48823 Boston reopens fo r post-blizzard business GERALD H. C O Y . GENERAL M A N A G E R ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES M A N A G E R PHONES News Editorial ................................................................................. 355-8252 olde Classified Ads ................................................................................... 355-1255 Display Advertising ..... 353-M00 Bread & A le v BOSTON fa ? ) — Police blocked high stuffed trains and buses during slow, Business O f fic e ................................................................................. 355-3447 Photographic .................................................................................... 355-8311 ex it ramps as Boston reopened for post- blizzard business Monday with a unique claustrophobic rides into the city. "It was extrem ely c ro w d e d /' said 14th experim ent in urban commuting — a Kenneth Cam pbell, a spokesperson for earless rush hour. A ll but a few suburban workers w ere the Massachusetts Bay Transportation A uthority. "The trains w e re cram m ed to A N N U A L PRE-INVENTORY Soup & Small forbidden to drive into the snow-weary city. Stores and offices reopened a fte r the gills, shoulder-to-shoulder and belly- to-belly." CLEARANCK SALE Salad Special the biggest storm in southern N ew England’s history paralyzed the a re a a Gov. M ichael S. Dukakis had banned ALL NON-TEXT BOOKS y o u r choice of a small w eek ago. all but essential traffic in Boston w hile to ssed green or small Downtown streets w ere fre e of cars as (paper & h a rd cover) the city cleaned up from the blizzard that huge crowds em erged from subway ceasar dropped 27 inches of snow. But he said stations. Factory workers and corporate chairpersons rubbed elbows on over­ Monday that regular commuting could resume Tuesday. 2 0 % OFF Reduced Price on Litres^ ‘ Special orders e x e m p te d & half litres of our O pposition kills ticket m ailing plan VANGARD ACTYLIC PAINTS House Wine Block 1- MAC W ASHINGTON (AP) — A computerized program that would have set up one-day m ail delivery of airline tickets to those airlines, and this might have resulted in savings for travelers. 5 0 % OFF o Under the proposed program , a tra v e l­ making reservations appears to have er would call the airline to m ake a been killed by opposition from travel A ll reservation, as often happens now . The agents. flight information would then be trans­ CARDBOARD FILING BOXES Want to stretch your vacation? Postal Service sources, declining to be m itted electronically to the Post O ffice, publicly identified, said tests had proved the feasibility of the program. But they said the airlines, which depend on travel w here a ticket would be printed and delivered w ith the next day's m ail. The airline would pay a small charge 5 0 % OFF Fly/Drive with National ^ agents to send passengers their way, per ticket to the Postal Service but would refused to participate out of fe a r of avoid paying a much larger commission MSU k n itte d alienating the agents. to a travel agent. Travel agents now earn The sources said the one-day mail commissions of a t least 7 per cent of the MITTENS and SCARVES service would have lowered costs for ticket price. 100 m iles in c lu d e d -E x tra m iles 99 5 0 % OFF Olds Cutlass o r sim ilar-size car Make the most ol your vacation time and dollars. Drive a new car out ol Michigan to any National location in the Scientist calls fo r so lar-p o w er satellites 48 contiguous states u c a p t Indiana m Ohio. Enjoy the G lass-bottom sights along the way and use the car to see It all at your destination. Then fly back home. Specific cars subject WASHINGTON (AP) — The scientist who first proposed solar-powered satel­ "W ith increasing confidence in the technical feasibility and economic pro­ PEWTER MUGS (only 18 left) to availability, and you pay lor gas. Non-dlscountable rate available at Lansing airport until April 1 lites is calling for an international effort 1978. Renters must be 21 years ot to construct 112 satellites to beam solar power to an energy-hungry world by the mise of the SPS, this option deserves serious consideration as the nations of the w orld grapple w ith the challenges 5 0 % OFF age with valid drivers license and credit qualilicatloos. year 2025. R eserve y o u r that w ill have to be m et during the Dr. Peter E. Glaser told the annual inevitable transition to ren ew able M A N Y OTHER ITEMS FR O M getaway car today: m eeting of the Am erican Association for sources of energy," he said. Lansing Airport the Advancement of Science on Monday EVERY DEPT. O N SALE I that the solar pow er satellite — so-called Such a satellite system m ight provide 321-6777 25 percent of world electric pow er needs, SPS — represents one of the most promising ways to help m eet global said Glaser, vice president for e ngineer­ CAMPUS BOOK STORE Wele% % H energy demands. ing systems at the Cam bridge, M ass., consulting firm A rthur D. Little Inc. 507 E. G ra n d River Across from B erkey H all M on-Sat 9 :00-5:30 _____________ sss** University's political role S I up to students' attitudes By JOY L. HAENLEIN sion for over three years, Burke sees no State News Staff Writer University and East Lansing when resour­ need for any interaction. EDITORS NOTE: This is the last in a series ces are not mutually exchanged, Larrowe He characterizes the East Lansing city said. of articles about MSU students, faculty and government as “extremely effective," add­ staff involved in local government. "The abstract knowledge of the profes- ■ STUDENTS REACH FOR THE STARS While student officials in local govern­ ing that it does "a very good job of addressing the needs and concerns of the sors doesn't have practical application," he said. "Politicians are in search of a ment think the University has an increas­ government." ingly central role in politics, MSU staff and compromise instead of an ideal solution.” While using MSU faculty and staff in faculty question the students' optimism, Larrowe has worked as a faculty advisor Ireaming of Valentines? government roles is “a legitimate and good to many student groups over the years, they said. use of talent in the city," Burke said, it is In fact, some staff and faculty say there is including Students for a Democratic important for students to get involved in no need for University intervention in local Society, Student Workers Union, Chicano politics to provide a “real world politics. veterans, and “every off-beat organized experience.” There may be an overlap in operations group that needed someone without good B y NANCY ROGIEB picked Cover Girl model Cheryl Tiegs. While economics professor C. Patric between the East Lansing and the Univer­ judgment," he said. ■ state Newt SUif Writer doubted that the President's brother is “the "Lash" Larrowe agrees that the University A Hawaiian model named Agnes Lum sity, said Robert Burke, senior producer He also ran unsuccessfully against U.S. 1 |u could receive a Valentine from kind to send many Valentines." has little influence on the politics of local was chosen by senior Bill Marklevits of and director of both the MSU Center for Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing. [in the whole world, who would you Shaw Hall. Seven students named either their girl­ government, he believes that it can and friend or boyfriend as their chosen Valen­ Urban Affairs and Department of Instruc­ While campaigning against Carr, 1st to send you one? should. “I’d like a Valentine from my boss in tine. tional and Public Television. There is no Larrowe learned he did not like politics. I Sylvester, a graduate student in Royal Oak," Diane Strachan, a Hubbard hall "MSU could exercise influence over Lgy, wants one from the queen of overall significance placed on the relation­ Ingham County to change criminal policy," "I realized that you have to make a lot of freshman said. "He'd never send me one I wouldn't have a preference," Glen ship between the city and University, he and I’d be really surprised." Parkinson, a senior, said. “I'd just like to be he said, "but instead, the University has no compromises in order to get elected," said. [student answers to this question "I’d be happy to get a Valentine from surprised" influence in city council or in Ingham Larrowe said, "and as an independent • In addition, as a member of the East County." professor, I exercise my right to sound off 1 lot quite as exotic as Sylvester's. anyone thoughtful enough to send me one," Happy Valentine's Day, Glen. Mo were asked said they would love Lansing Cable Communications Commis­ Another problem exists between the against anything I don't like publicly.” said Gary Valentine, a senior living in [card from their favorite famous and Lansing. He added that he would like to “I was so damn glad I lost I could taste liking Hollywood star. Students receive cards from his mother and Joan it,” Larrowe said, adding that he has since tipped the question through tele- Baez as well. been impressed by Carr. RHA head not testifying M s from the State News, Joyce Laddenson of East Lansing chose Similarly, Larrowe is impressed with the ■ hette Thompson, a junior from Mayo Susan B. Anthony as her Valentine because role of youth and especially students, in Id Roshanda Blackwell, a Wonders the birthday of the turn-of-the-century local government. ishman, both said without hesitation women’s suffrage leader is the same day as "The city council used to look like a Kuld want Valentine's greetings from Valentine’s Day. geriatrics ward," he said, “but the students lswman. Residence Halls Association president Robert Vatter announced have really changed that." V atter said he is not going to Washington because of RHA i males requested cards from ABC- "I certainly wouldn't mind getting a Monday he will not go to Washington D.C. to testify on the involvement in several judicial matters. Students have been able to give the wrent "Charlie's Angels" but, sur- valentine from her but I'd expect one from Packwood-Moynihan Tuition Tax Credit Act. On Feb. 21, there will bea Student-Faculty Judiciary hearing to government an open mind to new perspec­ h enough, no one mentioned Farrah- my husband and daughter," she said. At last week's RHA meeting, the board passed a motion to determine whether RHA has the right to distribute unaddressed tives and fresh ideas, Larrowe said. 1 Majors. Jon Anibal, a senior from Junior Jill Delbridge of Butterfield Hall allocate $100 for Vatter’s Washington trip. He had planned to information to dormitory mailboxes. As a member of the East Lansing Lll Manor, named Jaclyn Smith and said she would like a card from Mother testify in favor of the act a t a House Ways and Means committee hearing. Also, RHA has appealed an All-University Student Judiciary Planning Commission for over a year, Dan Job Ortlieb said he wanted one from Theresa, a Catholic Missionary working in decision, which stated the RHA constitution does not comply with Chappelle said the city is “a student, ftckson. Calcutta. The act would allow middle-income taxpayers to deduct tuition University tax collection guidelines. faculty, and citizen co-operative." hould be someone beautiful," Dean A senior who asked to remain unidenti­ expenses incurred by themselves or family members directly from "This bill will have an impact on students, but nota great enough Jon, a junior living in Cedar Village, fied said she would like to have Lillian them tax bills. Two national student lobbying groups have opposed "The council is positive about working one to demand that I go to Washington," V atter said about his [guess Cheryl Ladd." Heilman send her a Valentine. the act, saying it will not directly aid students. with the University," he said. decision to stay in East Lansing. Emmerick, an Akers Hall freshman, "It would be a literary inspiration," she "But there is a lack of knowledge of what ■wanted one from Clint Eastwood. A said. goes on here,"he added. "The city should be I n woman from Rather Hall who "It would be really nice if I got one from encouraged to take advantage of new ■to remain unidentified chose War- |tty. Is were a popular choice for Valen- Vo students, senior Rick Dolan of my nephew," Jonathon Leon, a junior from Cedar Village, said. "But he's only 13 months old.” Fraternity sponsors m arathon opportunities, including the resources within the University," he said. Partially because of the University, Junior Craig Shier of Bethel Manor, said junior George Izeluk both By NANCY ROGIER Chappelle said, the community has become he's choose Billy Carter, but added that he All money raised by dancers will go to the this year are such notables as "Charlie's State News Staff Writer more liberal, which allows people to Michigan chapter of the National Multiple Angel" star Cheryl Ladd, Ann-Margaret, Care to dance? contribute input into the government. Sclerosis Society to fight the crippling Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers This week, Delta Tau Delta is calling all disease which affects young adults. He said he has been able to use his fox-trotters, bunny-hoppers and snake- and A1 Kaline, formerly of the Detroit This year, the goal is $38,000, an increase Tigers. knowledge in resource economy in the dancers to sign up for the fifth annual MS of $8,000 over last year. Kellett said commission “to help the city regulate its Dance For Strength at Meridian Mall Feb. Ann-Margaret's honeyed voice can be between 50 and 60 couples will be needed to economy." 24 through 26 heard over WFMK-FM urging couples to reach that goal. shake their booties down to the Delta house "Individuals can help by giving their time About 30 more couple are needed to Though 50 hours of dancing may sound and helping to form an economic base for to register. dance, marathon chairperson Dave Murray like foot-blistering agony, dancers will not the community," he said. said. Kellett. who contacted the entertainer work nonstop. Every four hours, dancers himself, said he was "really freaked out" All Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers Like Chappelle, Human Relations Com­ will get a half-hour break. In addition, five when she agreed to do a commercial for the willing to waltz through the 50-hour mittee member Eugene Pernell has been hours sleeping time will be allowed Friday marathon. He said he asked her by letter marathon are asked to sign up as soon as and Saturday night. able to use his knowledge in education and and enclosed a cassette and a script. She his expertise in race relations. possible at the Delta Tau Delta house, 330 Dancers will not have to be graduates of wrote back through her agent and sent back N. Harrison Rd. A registration fee of $25 is A rthur Murray’s Dance Studio to partici­ Pernell is an associate professor in IM A a I required. The fee is refundable after the pate. Methods last year included group the completed commercial he said. The UCLA chapter of the National elementary and special education. marathon. members, dancing will standing in a bucket Multiple Sclerosis Society contacted Ladd Pernell’s involvement in East Lansing Upon registering, dancers will be given of ice water and snake dancing. Some and Garvey. Kellett added. Public Schools includes task force consulta­ pledge sheets to collect donations in the presentations defied classification. Area business will once more contribute tions and leading workshops. form of a contribution per hours danced. While dancers engage in their creative A first-prize trip to Jamaica will go to th to the MS cause, including McDonald’s movements, fraternity members will comb The city and the schools are insepara­ restaurants, which will provide fuel for couple with the most hours danced for th. the mail armed with collection canisters to ble," he said, "so I can use my knowledge as dancers in the form of hamburgers and most money pledged. Second prize will b< get donations from shoppers and spectators a service to the community." fries. tanwiMm|||nilmuphii two $500 scholarships donated by the Miller Some will don costumes to drum up Music will be provided by Hi-Fi Buys of Pernell said students are being used by Brewery Company. response. Kellett said clown costumes used L_ _ " w h i c h oAie?" S' 1 “We're still in the process of getting other prizes," junior Tom Kellett said. last year will be used again. East Lansing and the Stratton-Nelson politicians as a body of votes and little Band, who will make a special appearance, more, stifling what could be a strong Helping Deltal Tau Delta with publicity Kellett said. student voice. lority aid e >lications due ■ is the deadline for applications for ■ aide positions, minority aide I coordinator Floreen McGlothien fits interested in becoming minority Jiould return their applications ■p m. to 338 Student Services Bldg. iants must undergo a minority aide •process and must have maintained fade point average. Students are • to keep the position for th e entire • year. Jncil to m e e t |d/scuss rep P t Council will meet at 3 p.m. today r * d Koom on the fourth floor of the Ptration Building. S tate N e w s 'B u n n y M oison T enth-floor Hubbard Hall team m em bers Tom snow -covered E ast IM F ield s Sunday even ing. members will discuss the selec- R ogers and Tom m y W illiam s put o ut th eir b e st but Sixth floor team m em ber Kai C larke (right) contri­ I epresentative for the one student w ere defeated in a tug-of-w ar com petition a t the J * on the Presidential Search and bu tes to an unsuccessful sem i-final effort. | n Committee. i l! ; l f?Urstudents wiU b* on the Eh | I th *nm l’on Committee, including Student Council, ■ rh6 °.u?cd ®f Graduate Students I 08en jointly by the three groups. Hubbard fourth wins tug -o f-w ar "Beer! Beer! Beer!" was the rhythmic chant from both teams “Nobody believcu we were going to do it,” fourth floor resident during the annual Hubbard Hall tug-of-war on the East Complex assistant Sandy Skinner exclaimed after the thrill of winning IM fields Saturday. The cries referred to the top prize — a keg of subsided and "pullers from both teams walked round the field beer. rubbing their rope burned palms. -orrection Eight floor teams were eliminated in preliminary rounds Thursday. Rivalry in Sunday's finals intensified as the defending "The dorm just laughed at the thought of four winning the championship." champions of “Strap One On," the tenth floor of North Hubbard, But she added quickly that many Hubbard residents "were right Pws t ha!C| ^ reP°rted in Monday’s out there cheering for us." Park r . n^ am County Commis- sought to keep their title. "Go Four It' boasted 95 percent participation, Skinner said. % sinT r r was chairperson of As many as 90 men and women pulled for each floor team, Members from both teams warmed up for the big puli with floor la S nance committee. Greb including friends and visitors recruited to assist in the pull. dinners and chanting. L rs„ r r tee member and i» The upset occurred in the final found, when “Go Four It," the “Strap One On resident assistant Bill Mulholland would not | re» ° " Personnel. He also did fourth floor of South Hubbard, yanked the tenth floor team past comment on the tenth floor loss. |C OwC°°rdinate ‘he George the red flag. Wild cheering from “Go Four It” and outbursts of The tug-of-war is an annual event sponsored by the Hubbard |1975 en campaign in for city disbelief from the ousted “Strap One On" greeted the victory. Hall student government. © p o in fo in ) CO hM kLESCEN rCARE O f THE Us6D IN A M EIP IC & Carter tuition grant proposal a positive stei The cost of going to college in $10,000 a year. Under the new Daniel Moynihan. This program hand, could recent years has gotten out of plan, a family of four with one child proposed a system of tax credits taj control. Tf has jumped 71 percent in college could earn up to $17,500 instead of granting direct financial it. ■Uallfgj in the last eight years, pushing the a year and still qualify for assis­ assistance. average cost of attending a public tance. The government would The major flaw in the Senate T h e C a rte r plan ■ . university above $2,000 per year. provide anywhere from $250 to proposal is that the tax credits For students in private universi­ $1,800 for such students, depend­ could be taken advantage of by realistic approach to { L ! ! 1 o f middle-income stun ties, the cost is almost twice as ing on the family's economic anyone, regardless of income. A t h e ir fam ilies, and f i j high and the crunch is becoming circumstances. millionaire would be able to deduct w ould b e a w elcnm ! A N tighter. The Carter program is superior the same amount of taxes, up to m illions of A m e r i c a n ^ The federal government recog­ to the plan it was put forth to $500, for college tuition as, say, w h o se ability to nav tk nized quite some time ago that counter, the one proposed in the someone making $15,000 a year. h ig h e r education is J w ^ 1 such conditions made it impossible Senate by Robert Packwood and The Carter plan, on the other t h e i r g ra sp . ls % > » n | for students from low-income families to go to college without some form of financial aid, and it has made a great deal of money available to them. Of D.C. trips and accountability Such aid, however, has usually not been available to another much In a repeat performance, ASMSU Student Board yet been calculated. larger group of students — those President Kent Barry has again left for Washington In addition, Residence Halls AssociationPr from middle-income families, who D.C., where he will once more testify in favor of a Bob Vatter, a candidate for the ASMSU5 the government had always as­ proposed tuition tax credit act. Board presidency, has taken $100 of ItHAnv sumed could bear the full costs of Everyone should give Barry and the student board order to accompany Barry’s group to WasLi higher education without outside the benefit of the doubt when examining the validity The purpose of a return trip to the canMJ 0C > *lT assistance. Due to spiraling col­ of these trips. At the same time, it is incumbent upon testify before the House Ways and Means lege costs, however, this is no Barry and his asociates to earn the students' trust by tee where, Barry says, “this kind of legisla^l longer the case. Particularly for publicly providing a full and accurate accounting of traditionally been bottled up." * •k students from middle-class fami­ where the money was spent and what activities were III The S ta te N e w s lies who work their own way engaged in. In January Barry testified before the U.S in Finance Committee in support of the contmvei through school, meeting these Is it the perogative of a student board president to costs without some form of outside decide where, for what purpose and with whom he or act that would allow taxpayers to deduct uptoi Tuesday, February 14, 1978 assistance is becoming increasing­ she shall travel? There is a real danger of such trips from their tax bills for tuition expenses imuwl E d ito ria ls a re th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te News. V ie w p o in ts , c o lu m n s themselves, their spouses or dependents, a n d le tte rs o re p e rs o n a l o p in io n s . ly difficult. becoming junkets on money collected from the The Carter administration, in student body. After Barry’s return from Washington last m Editorial Departm ent it took two weeks for him to release a financialrn Editor-in-chief............... M ichoel Tonimuro Photo Editor. ....................Richard Politowski recognizing this growing problem, The money being spent on these out-of-state trips has announced a needed program to the students. Even then, the cost breakdoul M anaging E d ito r........... ...................... Kot Brown E ntertainm ent and Book E d ito r. Kothy Esse/man is tax money paid by undergraduate students each O pinion Editor............... D a v e M is ia lo w s k i Sports Editor.......................................... Tom Shanahan which will provide over $700 not a detailed account of where and hown term. Student government officers must, therefore, Special Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor..........................................Kim Shanahan million in grants and loans to were spent. Nor did he fully explain the i. City Editor........................ ..................... Joe Scales Copy C h ie f.......................................... Renaldo M igaldi be held strictly accountable to the students. . .. . . . Anno S tu a rt middle-income students and their performed by the eight other administrativej Compos Editor................. Freelance E d ito r................................. M ichael W inter Combined costs for the Washington and Milwau­ W ire Editor...................... .. Jocelyn laskow ski S taff R epresentative Chris Kuciynski who accompanied him. families, beginning next year. kee trips (where Barry will attend a legal services Advertising D epartm ent Presently, most government clinic) have been estimated at $757, while estimates At the very least, Barry, Vatter and theo Advertising M o n o g e r. Sharon Seller Assistant A dvertising M a n a g e r Denise D ear grants are restricted to students for the Purdue trek (where he will participate in a must be prepared to fully account for thier a whose families earn less than Big Ten conference of student government) haven't and expenditures upon their return. free speech of the majority; they already JIM SMITH have it. I seem to remember that the Civil Rights marches of the 60s weren't exactly popular in the South. Once you start judging the quality and value of speech before allowing it, where do you draw the line and how do you control the judges? A A new trend: do-it-yourself operatioi Free speech for all quick scan of history and the world’s nations today should show the dangers. “In allowing the Nazis to march through I am certainly not defending the Nazi Skokie no purpose will be served but view, but I am defending their right to rekindling the horrors of those living there I was intrigued by a recent State New*; doctor or clinic, but instead to the local march, even through Skokie. Doubtless, j TP who were victims of the holocaust, as well story concerning the marketing of a hobby store. 6EH, iTflOU&ff as violence between Jew, blacks and Nazis/’ a quote from a letter to the editor in the Feb. 9 paper. I don’t recall that the there are going to be problems and major ones a t that, but you can't deny their “right” to march for th at reason. The Jew s in that community will be angry and do-it-yourself pregnancy test. This coincides with a recent trend toward a more independent attitude on health care Right next to the model railroading section we will be able to locate cures to the myriad of ailments which are now handled KL ¥ iwtmuM constitution only allowed free speech if that by many people. exclusively by medical “specialists.” o rc o m w rightfully so, but they don’t have the right speech had a valuable purpose. Certainly the National Socialist Party of America to stop the march or to violently break it up. More and more women are choosing home births as opposed to the hospital variety First, the purchase of a “Self-Diagnosis fjB h a N 00 ONE COULl If you are going to have free speech, then it Kit" will be necessary. Included in this kit might deservedly be seen by most as a group of mindless misanthropes, but the must be for everyone. and I see a vast untapped commercial Field that may soon be realized: will be a Ouija or d art board (similar to >ET A m those approved by the AMA and currently point being missed is that free speech has to be guaranteed to the minorities, even if 526B North wind Farms Clint Edson Do-It-Yourself-Medicine. In the future when symptoms of illness used in the country's best hospitals) to assist you in determining your problem. PAYING JOBS they are idiots. Nobody has to protect the East Lansing strike, people will no longer travel to a local Should either of those methods leave you ONE C0UlD| with a choice between two possible diseases the kit would include directions on a time tested and honored medical practice used in differentiating between two possible m rc* J o DOAll IRA ELLIOTT diagnoses. A fter you have flipped the coin and ^11 decided which diagnosis is correct, another trip to the hobby shop is in order (it's still Let them march be tte r than driving all over the state from one so-called specialist to another) to get the needed "Surgery-Kit." It's not a bad idea to have a seamstress or tailor standing by, if you know one, for the contains coupon for onI tonsillectomy/ the package stickerf stitching-up part. say. For the sake of example let's pretend The kit package would contain the For those who might miss the “ —but that is all your te st indicated you required heart surgery. From the shelf you would pick up “Surgery Kit H-l" not to be mistaken with obligatory, government-required cautions, but written in simplified form for those of us from non-medical backgrounds. atmosphere, eight-track tapes «**»■ which would include all the favo sounds. For example, one the "Surgery Kit H-2” unless,of course, you two-hour straight dialogue of a Let them march. I don't see any way around it. the honkies." also have a hernia. “CAUTION: The human body contains Each time I read Monday’s State News editorial, “A Distasteful Or what about the student marches of last decade? Ridiculous When you reach home, inventory your kit r°Personalized tapes could alsobej f l many delicate goodies which are easily Affirmation of Free Speech," I cringe. But walk away agreeing. as it may seem, for may the beliefs voiced then seemed as to be sure all the pieces have been included a recorded nurse saying. Mr. damaged by careless cutting, so operate at Still, how can anyone reaffirm the rights of Nazi low-lifes? The dangerous to American democracy as Naziism and fascism. (believe me, there is nothing worse than time to take your temperature sop* your own risk. Contrary to common medical neo-Nazis admittedly believe in the superiority of the Aryan race How would we feel if the courts ruled that blacks couldn't over." Or the realistic “Mr. Start, finding out you're missing a clamp in the practice, the manufacturers of this Idt do and would welcome —even lead — the extermination of all others. march through rich, lily-white neighborhoods; if communists middle of an operation) and then carefully you lapse into a coma plew® *■ ] We know all too well the historical background of Naziism and not recommend leaving operating instru­ couldn't rally on Wall Street; if homosexuals couldn't demand that read all the instruction before starting. ments in the body after the operation,** the waiver r a i v u i and insurance forms. ■ there s no reason to repeat it all again here. their rights be honored? The instructions, which are printed in label would read. Perhaps the home m e d ^ ^ So now these new American fascists want to march through In each instance the possibility of violence exists and a four languages — French, German, Spanish The marketing of such a product could be become a nationwide fad wm Skokie, III,, a predominantly Jewish suburb of Chicago. They necessary change in the current system is implicit. and English — are carefully illustrated so very creative. Popular scandal magazines for the exchange of .-■ want to march on April 20, Hitler’s birthday. If any of these groups were denied the freedom of speech, any even those not familar with common could carry such endorsements as "I fixed Christmas time, commercials^ The courts have said, "Let them march. It’s a question of free decent person would raise as much hell as he/she could. That's medical term s such as “malpractice" will my own nose for $19.95 plus tax on my last people to buy the speech. Their rights must be protected, even though they wish to why the Nazis must have the right to march. know what they are doing. three-day weekend.” Or "My Ajax surgery Delight" which would include take the rights of others away, even though they may cause It's not even that the Nazis really deserve their rights — The directions tell you to call a trusted kit saved my $2,300 on my last gall bladder many medical kits. violence in the streets, even though horrible memories of the last though I think they probably do. But if the courts don’t uphold friend, particularly one who does not drink, operation.” In the end all this would n war will bubble in bloody passions.” their freedom of speech and protest, what happens when it tomes over to yor house to actually perform the Kits could include money-saving coupons to the ultimate do-it-yourself kii. I, too, must say, "Let them march." 1 hate to say it and wish I to the Blacks, Jews, Chicanos, women, or gays? surgery. for future medical problems. "This kit yourself funeral. could think of a good reason not to say it. But I can't. The precedent is then set for future courts to deny these people I don t want the Nazis to march anywhere, anytime. If it were up to me, I d shoot them all, or at least lock them up somewhere. their liberties, and there may be a time when communists are DOONESBURY by Garry Tru looked a t the way Nazis are today. Never underestimate the But there simply is not a sound constitutional or moral stupidity or corruption of those in power. argument against the Nazi’s right to walk peaceably through the B w iv E G o r/u m streets of Skokie. I hate the idea of Nazis, much less Nazis marching. I feel for the WHAT OH, THE PRESIDENTOF resum es o u t. i e x - SORTOF YALE, HEADOFABCNEWS, S0ME1HIN6 .- Bv wav of j ,l ..... citizens of Skokie who must live through this sickness again f consldCT.fhe civil nghts marches of the despise the idea of Nazis marching, Nazis opening bookstores! pea i s h o u ld ee JOBSYOU MANA6ER FURTHERED- OF WHAT iW L j|i 1960s. The major differences are these: people - mainly blacks h e a rin g som ethin g APPLYIN6 skins , something o f NATURE? Nazis gaining any kind of respectable position in society. were marching for their rights, not against someone else’s; they PRETTY SOON- FOR? THISNA- If they march today, what happens tomorrow? Hitler wasn’t do not have nearly the same history as the Nazis; nor are blacks considered much of a threat at first, either. \ tne majority race in this country. But still If the N»7i ™ L But I think we're trapped. We have to let them march by Chicanos. communists, gays, women, and so on. I hate the way the constitution is working for fascism, but if its th™ f„h'12,8 I ' ! inCitin?ua ri0t? What about when bla<*9 ™ rch spirit and letter are to work a t all we must let the Nazis march. w,hlt*. neighborhood shouting, "Kill the honkies?" In another time, it may be feasible to meet them with clubs burely the potential for violence is there. And surely they can’t be head-on in the streets, but for today, let them march. But that is expected to walk through their own neighborhoods shouting, "Kill all. Lampoon show needs injection By BYRON BAKER Not Fanny, That’s Sick! is basically an State News Reviewer intimate cabaret-style revue. That impres­ National Lampoon magazine's touring re­ sion was diffused somewhat in the cavernous [BC's 'King' surpassing achievement vue That's Not Funny, That’s Sick!, present­ MSU auditorium. In addition, the players’ ed midnight Saturday as part of Pop performances seemed hampered by their Entertainment's series of “economy con­ constant proximity to the accompanying rock certs, was an uneven collection of satiric band, which sat, in a desultory manner, sketches, song parodies and blackout skits slightly to the rear of the stage. The band's jVTHY ES8ELMAN much enlivened by the talents of some clearly visible faces and figures from time to portrait of the self at the center » News Reviewer location last summer and two extremely versatile comedians (Roger Bum- time upstaged the performers' work. The of the hero. King is fallible, vaip 1960s bloodtide of attractive, courageous, en- weeks on the West Coast last pass, Lorraine Lazarus, Sarah Durkee and sound system, too, tended to garble and I and repression crested flamed fall. The ratings, however, do Andy Moses). by his vision of a distort the players’ delivery, particularly in He killings of Martin not indicate a similar popular The comedy material - gathered, edited the closing song parody medley and in an nation free of hate, buttressed I King and Robert Ken- by his commitment to civil success for King, though it will and augmented by verteran NatLamp editors earlier John Dever send-up. 1968. The horrors liberty and the blind courage of probably gain greater critical Tony Hendra and Sean Kelly from sources These flaws may not seem earth-shatter­ j were numbeb by non-violence to “have a dream." success than Roots. including the Lampoon's previous Lemmings ingly important, but in considering the Xax. Chicago, Cambo- and National Lampoon Show revues and the reputation of the National Lampoon, they The epic movement of events As fine as this work is, it |n t SUte were merely magazine's record albums and radio show — become significant. Since its debut on the from the early 1950s through sank in the ratings. How the jelts - the worst had was often wildly variant in content, quality nation’s newsstands in 1970 — formed by a the early 60s when Lincoln's West Was Won took the over­ and taste. |happened. postponed promise of liberation night Nielsen numbers by a nucleus of former Harvard Lampoon suffers L a time beyond hope, The four players, however, lent a good deal — the magazine has been noted for the finally begins to be realized is wide margin. In New York, ■the wake of awareness, of energy, precision and comic inspiration to quality of its graphics, art direction and depicted with understated neo­ King got a 14.1 to West's 18.9, learns were stripped to their material. Through their efforts, some of general presentation of its humorous materi­ realism. The style is simple, the 21 percent of the audience, to (re essential. the more gratuitous p g s seemed fresh, and al. The NatLamp, more than any humor or mood low-key and the acting West’s 28 percent In Los ■gleg, writer-director the frequent vulgarity, good-natured. The satiric publication previously exUnt, is a uniformly superb. Angeles, King received 14.6, 21 |ann recreates that time performers made much of what they did genuine magazine: thoughtfully organized, percent of the audience versus h and tragedy. Paul Winfield invests his funny — or made it at least seem funny in imaginatively edited, of professional look and 22.9, 35 percent for West. In Sunday's wee morning hours. „g with a newsreel portrait of Dr. King with a ^ I n fie M Portrays M artin L ath er K ing Jr. Chicago King received a 14.8, feel (which makes for fair contrast with the ruction of the violence pleasing warmth, humor and in A bby Mann s six-hour television television d ra ma. K in g. dram 21 percent versus 26.4 and 38 The show aimed at the usual satiric magazine's often giddily sophomoric humor). ■upted the 1968 Birm- humanity that make him at targets: religion, racism the culture and This tone of professionalism was carried percent. King deserves better sanitation workers’ once accessible and awe-inspir­ music of the fifties and sixties, and those old over to the Lampoon's record albums (and iU succeeded in creating an indiv­ exercises. The epic sweep and Mann's King evokes the workhorses, sex and drugs (judging from Mann's establishes ing. His is a heroic interpreta­ idualized, humane portrait of a power and passion that led to late, lamented radio hour), and it is certainly ■haracter in the context tion, unrelated to the machismo anti-heroic orientation lend his eager audience response, the latter are woman rather than a plaster the fruition of the first stage of evident in the performances of the four stoicism that infects American work a distanced quality which evidently popular commodities). Me work. saint. Ossie Davis has turned in the civil rights movement, players. But the setting and sound problems Bning at the end, King, Westerns, and has so affected often denies the viewer intense The highlights included a snappy per­ a marvelous performance as solidified the young of the are uncharacteristic of something bearing the 1 by self-doubt, reasses- our notions of heroism. He emotional involvement. formance by a stand-up religious comic ("are Martin Luther King Sr.: stub­ nation behind one man’s dream sponsorship of the National Lampoon. Per­ Jife and work in light of plays a man capable of molding But in King, Mann seems there any Philistines in the audience tonight? born, warm, authoritarian, 8 a dream more substantial, haps the magazine’s tone will be more Eence which disfigured himself to the needs of his carried along by the sweep of . . . but verily, folks, take the meek — thoroughly bourgois and realistic and religious than the efficiently portrayed in its upcoming movie, people, and living with the real, events and the moral passion of please”); Pete Maravich in a spot telling how National Lampoon's Animal House. With a Irch. warmly supportive of his son's hazy, insubstantiality of Isno longer a stoic color everyday dangers of being a efforts. He succeeds in convey­ King’s crusade. Mann illumin­ Kennedy's Camelot. It was a even white people can play pro basketball; a cast including John Belushi and Donald [aph or a crepe-draped civil rights activist in the ates King's compassion and gift sketch set in an operating room titled "What Sutherland, the picture, directed by John ing the fact that it is not easy to for leadership. His direction is dream for all times — that all id - he becomes a man, South. be father to a hero. people might be free. His Would Happen if Everyone Were On Acid?;" Landis (of last year's Kentucky Fried Movie) ■of rising above the dark unobtrusive, stylistically a randy priest listening with growing fervor from a script by Doug Kenney, Chris Miller The program understates Mann, known primarily as a dream has not yet been ful­ laches of his self, able to these horrors, assuming that reminiscent of the neo-realistic to a teen-aged girl's sensual confession; a and Harold Ramis, is to be released this w riter — he won the Academy style that dominated the golden filled. singles bar encounter between a woman and |d e the brick-terrace most viewers are familiar with summer by Universal. Award for the script of Judg­ age of live television drama in We have need of heroes, as an unusually persistent would-be stud; an a of his beautiful black the ritual routines of bombings, all those who have lived before Michael Simmons and Slewfoot, a western ment at Nuremberg and wrote the late 1950s and 1960s when abridged production of Beckett’s Waiting for ■isie existence and lynching, rape, torture, and us have had need. People died rock band, opened the show. Their fair The Marcus-Nelson Murders Mann started out as a writer Godot played entirely in Japanese accents, kandhi's example. emasculation that accompanied for his dream, and people lived renditions of some new and old outlaw music (which served as the pilot for for such prestigious series as and a long closing medley of sharp parodies of I has here succeeded in the freedom marches. for his dream. met with significant resistance from the Kojakl. Kraft Playhouse and Playhouse Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, James Taylor, Neil r a black portrait of Cicely Tison has given a crowd. Apparently the “Austin Sound” has Mann's dedication to justice 90. Young, Joni Mitchell and John Lennon. Jistory. King emerges, sharply delineated performance Martin Luther King Jr. died not yet made extensive inroads on the and the correct workings of the NBC bought King a year and The main flaws of the performance seemed land more than human, as Coretta King. It poses a legal system and civil liberties that we might be free. We mainstream of MSU audiences. The night capable of doing more special difficulty to portray a have often led him to couch his a half ago, before Roots’ phen­ would be less than human if we to be rooted in the nature of its presentation. belonged to the four players: Bumpass, I man can do. It is a public person and Tyson has omenal success. The six-hour do not attend to his life that we With only four performers, minimal cos­ Lazarus, Durkee and Moses. We are likely to works as cool, reasoned ethical special was shot eight weeks on tumes, props and set requirements, That's hear from them in the future. may live. W o m en 's S urvival Coalition! M ed-Techs are sponsoring a Gay S tudies Course m eets a t 8 A volunteer needed to read to Parks and R ecreation Club Remember th e petitions, fu ll or "W in te r O ly m p ics " o n M onday. p.m . W endesday, 106A Berkey legally blind senior citizens. For m eets a t 7 p.m . W ednesday in the n o t, every nam e helps. R eturn to Com e jo in us and see your Hall. For m ore in fo rm a tio n call m ore info rm a tio n inquire a t 26 A ctivitie s Room , Natural Re­ W o m en 's C ouncil b y Feb. 20. Gay Council. laboratory skills a t w o rk. S tudent Services Bldg. sources B ldg., to discuss up­ T w o Resolutions to Keep: com ing events. Com e discuss "W h o 's A fra id o f The U ndergrad P hilosophy Club |incements fo r It's W h a t's Im prove Y ourself, Im prove the Research assistant needed to V irginia W o o lf" w ith A rthu r w ill hold a m eeting to confuse g must be received in the W o rld ." Transcendental M edita­ design, illustrate and present Athanason, d irector, a t 7:30 to ­ philosophy a t 8 to n ig h t. Call fo r Aileen S m ith w ill show slides lews office, 343 S tu de n t tio n Lecture held a t 3 p.m ., C213 m aterial collected in a research n ight, East Lansing P ublic Library. location. ## # and speak on M inam ata disease I , by noon a t least W ells Hall, o r 7:30 p.m ., 306 project. Interested? C om e in to 26 (m ercury poisoning) a t 7 to n ig h t in b days before publication, Bessey Hall, W ednesday. Needed! A vo lu ntee r to teach to S tu de n t Services Bldg. M S U Sailing C lub m eets a t 7:30 146 G iltner Hall to I DC 384 class. juncements w ill be accept- a S panish speaking p atien t at to n ig h t, 208 M e n 's IM Bldg. Shore Ingham M edical Center. Inquire at Catherine M cC orm ick, clarlnet- S chool begins a t 7 p.m . New Learn a bout o th e r cultures. est, presents her m aster's recital at 26 S tu de n t S ervices Bldg. Befriend a fore ig n student. Jo in m em bers w elcom e. Program resource person w a n t­ 8:15 to n ig h t, M usic A ud ito rium . Dr. S ue S tein, veterinarian, 'Tnternation In te ra ctio n s." Inquire ed to teach skills to g irl scout Jon meets a t 8 to n ig h t, 253 ••* speaks a t Focus on A N R W om en a t 26 S tu de n t Services Bldg. o r 1 tro o p to q u a lify fo r M e rit Awards. ■Services Bldg. O uting C lub m eets a t 7 to n igh t, International Center. Classical G uitar S ocie ty m eets a t 3:30 today, 16 A g ricu ltu re Hall. Contact 26 S tu de n t Services Bldg. a t 6:30 to n ig h t, Beekm an Center. 203 M en's IM Bldg. N om inations I with TV? Videowaves is fo r n ew o fficers, caving and B ring your o w n service and dish to ter! See all new program s crosscountry skiing to be discuss­ pass fo r p otluc k dinner. M em bers Ithe Union TV, 11 a.m . to 4 w ill perform . ed. A M a s te rs D e g re e in ■Trunk W esternl Chug on • the Railroad Club meet- Seniorsl D e tro it Health Depart­ m e nt needs spring intern to assist Packaging S tu de n tsl Positions open in all standing com m ittees RARIATION PROTECTION w ith program planning. Contact fo r th e school year, 78-79. Petition a t The U n iv e r s ity o f M ic h ig a n Jonight, Union Oak Room. fo rm s available in Packaging Dave Persell, College o f Urban »m! Developm ent. School office. O ppo rtun ities A v a ila b le for: -Financial support fo r q u alified g ra d u a te students -Research in radiation dosim etry and radiation biology THE HRIR LOFT.lto -High-paying, interesting jobs in a grow ing profession in which the dem and for graduates fa r exceeds the supply. PRECISION HRIR CUTTING FOR APPLICATION DIADLINI FALL T IR M tlS A p ril 1978 mEN & w o itie n Intarnitnd ztudnntz In nnginanring, physics, biology, chemistry, pre-m ed, or any of the other physical or biological sciences should w rite: W e a re a com plete hair & skin D r. G . Hoyt W hipple, Departm ent of Environmental and Industrial Health School of Public H ealth, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. care center. W e use & reco m m end REDKENT & R K products Who are you, telling M an . ■Sal: 9 ■5 a p p o in tm e n t 22 0 M .A .C ., East Lansing I32-8660 M ac Upstairs University M all us how to run our Notice: business? |st Week for Winter Term Books It takes a lot o f confidence to com e Levi's® fresh out o f school and begm telling us how to d o things. . . .stock up o n them On the other hand, it takes an un­ Beginning next week, we will begin setting usual com pany to provide the kind o f now . G reat looking, great fitting environm ent w here that can happen, but that is exactly the environm ent you'll find all-cotton, or cotto n /p o lye ste r at Scott Paper. up books for Spring quarter, 1978. We ’11 still We constantly search for people d e n im s w ith straigh t le g s or who have the a bility to respond to chal­ bell bottom s. . .cotton/polyester lenge and think (or themselves, those to help you find your winter term book, w ith the initiative and desire to seek a l­ ternatives. the skill and courage to co n ­ bell bottom cord uroys, vin ce others that there are better ways m e n 's 2 8 to 3 8 w a ist sizes. and w ho a ren't afraid to express their but we suggest you don 7 delay. Thanks. ideas. $12 A t Scott, we adm ire an aggressive stance because we are an aggressive com pany. You can make your own o p ­ portunities w ith u s. and we II prove it. FROM OUR MR. ,J Contact your M SU^H placem ent office for inform ation. B Q O H J T p lj SCOTT an equal opportunity employer, tn /f JacabBoxi'S IM refs 'try th e ir v e ry best' B y J O Y L . H A E N L E IN S U t e N e w s SUff W r it e r WHITCOMB SETS RECORD Despite player criticisms, the IM referee system at MSU is a good way to officiate team sports, according to a supervisor for the IM refs. "They try their very best," said Jamie Bird, one ot two supervisors for the IM officials. "Some of them aren't as good as , , W o m en split dual meet others, but they all give their best efforts." Each prospective ref is required to attend three meetings at The MSU’s women's swim­ meet that went down to the the beginning of each term, according to Bird. The first gives ming team batted .600 in a pair Spartan's viM™; final event before being decid basic information about the IM ref system, while the second of weekend meets at the Men's medley relay ! ed. explains the rules of the game. IM pool, beating Oakland Uni­ Oakland ^ New York senior Melinda After the second meeting; each ref takes an exam, which is versity handily Thursday be­ Whitcomb had an outstanding Whitcomb gone over at the third meeting. fore getting bumped against Spartan record two days, winning four races t h e 2 ° 0 . y a r d in ^ Besides the meetings, refs are also expected to officiate one Eastern Michigan Friday in a and putting a hand in the or two pre-scrimmage games. The refs are then evaluated to against the Huroiafl determine if they should be hired. If the student is hired as one of the approximately 85 officials and 30 scorekeepers, he is expected to officiate five or six games a night, one or two nights a week. Clark nam es 49er another record 1BiB| land' swimming H 1 Most of the refs are either freshmen or seniors, but age is not seconds slower thu i a criterion. MSU markM‘ When a supervisor feels a ref has improved, he receives a pay raise, and will probably be chosen to officiate at the more aide to Lions' staff ya rd butterfly. ,K ».r«» Wait, * m " m8 "la y competitive team games, which are usually the A League Pontiac (UPI) — Coach Oakland and Beck, i last season there. Prior to that games, according to Bird. Monte Clark added his former he was assistant and head beat the Pioneers ta j(3 A problem with the ref system is that they need more people, Spartan wmnm i( j offensive coach in San Francis­ Coach at Occidental, offensive Bird said. He attributes the lack of refs to a poorer pay scale co, Doug Gerhart, to his staff assistant at Princeton and J?” ts were than many other jobs available to students. on the Detroit Lions Monday to Colleen O'Malia, ViddJL Tulsa. However, Ron Rinnan, a senior in business administration, give him six assistants. A nnette Kubiske. S id finds that being an IM ref is a good way to make spending Clark is still seeking two or money. Gerhart will be Clark's administrative assistant, the three more assistants. , J?u - Pa‘ McDoandTr M rosko and JeanniHE I needed money, I’m interested in sports and I like the hours Last week Clark added Lions said, but will have some The Spartans i r t m l because I have weekends off," he explained. another assistant to his staff dual meets heading J on-field responsibilities. His Rinnan has officiated at MSU IM games for four years, in a when he hired former MSU weekend's Big Ten d main duties will deal with variety of sports. He finds basketball to be the most star Jimmy Raye, who had also off-field operations, such as ships, a month'i I challenging, however. coached at San Francisco last sw im m ing packed * . guiding the team's computer "Students take it (basketball) the most seriously," he said. year. Raye quarterbacked MSU days at the Univ.ersitjd operations. in 1965-66-67. “Everyone think’s he's an all star." i Champaign. Within basketball, Rinnan thinks that the A-League games Clark hired Gerhart to work are the hardest to ref, w hile the fraternity teams "usually have the sense not to protest too much," he said. Although he has been threatened by players because of a with quarterbacks and re­ ceivers when he became head coach of the Forty Niners in IfHET FA M ILY N t T I ' f ALL SHOWI 349-2700 M f flM iiil disputed call, Rinnan has never had anyone protest a game, or 1976 and he remained until Ken been the victim of physical abuse by a player. Meyer was fired after last M ertdhw W est A____________ irsss h e "The! "I know it happens though,” he said. season. In 1976 he had been As a supervisor, Bird has seen some physical violence result T w o women, lif t long friends, are reunited in an ,ti of he receiver coach with the Cleve­ 11 la the immensity of their risk and s , c r it ic ., from a call, but on the whole, the worst thing a ref has to land Browns. S tate N e w s /P e te O b e e |and the enorm ity o f their courage and commitment loitduL contend with is threats from a player. Gerhart was offensive co­ that w ill DU the a c r e e n a i n o i t ( i r > i d ^ e, t r n ,,w J l "There are some people who are more intensely into the IM refer e e J e ff Klapp ex p la in s hi* r eason in g for a call In a r ec e n t IM baak etball ordinator in 1973-74 at Colorado game than others," he explained. gam e. In ten se p la y ers a re o ften critical o f s tu d e n t IM r e fe r e e s . State, which lead the nation in passing with 2,280 yards his motive Swimmers build m o m e n tu m for Big Ten M e e t By LARRY LILLIS Championships in three weeks. helped give the tankers eight came up with some of their best the events. .’ANhSSn hi'.. breaststroke with a time of State News Sports Writer The MSU men’s swimming team is riding a high crest as it has put together a winning streak that should help carry The Spartans latest victim was Central Michigan, whom they downed 72-41 in a Satur­ day meet in Mount Pleasant. MSU got strong performan­ out of a possible 13 events. "We had a real good meet," MSU swimming coach Dick F etters said. "I was pleased with the performances of a times as they took it to the Chippewas from the very beginning. Elkins won the 200-yard free­ 2:18.01. Mike Rado took the individual medley in 2:01.5. The Spartans were also able to take the 400-yard medley Moran won the one-meter diving with 331 points and Jesse Griffin won the three- meter with 373 points. Both ■m u B a s e d on a true story style and the 200-yard butterfly relay race. Swimming for MSU scores were the best each diver the Spartans into the Big Ten g jjJ M q l il t il ces out of its swimmers, which couple of the guys. Shawn events. Elkins best event is the were Steve Ploussard, Brian has done so far this year. Elkins had a good day. His butterfly, but because he has Story, Jeff Gaeckle and John With the win, MSU increased 200-yard freestyle time was had to swim the freestyle VandeBunte, who won with a its season record to 6-1. real good. Greg Moran had an distance races, he has not been 3:38.07. Gym nasts at Eastern excellent day also. His score in the one-meter diving event was able to swim many races this year in the butterfly. The The divers came through for RHA movie the Spartans again, taking both the best he has ever done. Central meet gave him a chance the one- and three-meter diving The MSU women’s gymnastics team takes its 4-2 dual meet "Central Michigan has a to compete in the butterfly and events. MSU got top perform­ record and recently won Big Ten championship to Ypsilanti couple of real good swimmers allow him a chance to g et ready ances from both Greg Moran RICHARD DREYFUSS tonight for a three-way meet with Eastern Michigan and W estern and they took the events that for the Big Ten Championships. and Jesse Griffin to help sweep 355-0313 MARSHA MASON Michigan. The site for the meet was originally set for Kalamazoo. we expected them to. All in all, John VandeBunte won the Starting for the Spartans will be all-arounders Sara Skillman, i T urin ilW S M W I this was a good meet for both 100-yard freestyle in a time of 1 INFORMATION 33361 Lori Boes, Beth Eigel and Pam Steckroat. Specialists include HURRY I LAST DAY Joann Mangiapane (vault, uneven parallel bars and floor exercise), schools." Led by Elkins, the Spartans 47:3, his best time of the year. Brian Story won the 200-yard -n TO N IG HT OPEN 7 p .m . aa Chery Bellaire (vault), Pam Harris (bars and floor exercise), Amy Shows 7:20-9:30 Thompson (beam) and Michelle DuBois (beam). “SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER” s fc V fo M K rn OPEN 1 p .m . Greatest Lowr^ / Tariff I15US THE Shows: 1:30-3:30-S:30-7:30-9:30 p .m . N iH lo S H im ilrw S i* 1 FLOWER CART is bock... FR E E DELIVERY lor MELBROOKS “T he O ne and O n b " , is Funny, Hilarious and Hysterid V A LE N T IN E ’S DAY ro s e s ...ca rn a tio n s... d a ffo d ils .. .d a is ie s ... HIGH ANXIETY (We’re veiy serious about this) | -^^ N B 2 1 0 1 IM/FM, u A P syoho~ C onnN d y o rd e r n o w ...w e m ay ru n o u t lie. 7300 r T H IM T A L P U M M L E G J ColoibyDELUXf® c tl7l2CTMCENTURY FOX L ■1.8-2-221 351-6236 k W ed n esd ay is "B argain Day" A IL SEATS M .25 to 5:30 p .m . Alternative Movie Fund TONIOirri BUBTID IN MTBOIT subsidy sheets BUT BIAL IB SHOWINB IT UNCUT. DUE THURS., FEB. 16 TNI BIST MOST BUSTIB PMNO COMIBY OT 1977 S-tlO p.m. in 323 Student Services A Carl Reiner Film r r - u S E D A TRUE 'I FSOBMN W0MMTBN 3B-IU7 Starts TOM ORRO W "It’s a comical HEWWINK® LOVE STORY.. Shown a t 7:20-9:30 ^".--t.farce F o r everyone ;v h o believes I ... which is in h a p p y e m h n p CATCH THE FEVER. upgrade* the porno genre. FEATURE AT 7:15-9:20 See it!” HAROLD ROBBINS’ - HU STLER M A G a T uan s t u n t * I SH IR L E Y ANNE P| Starring 5 S h a ro n M acLAINE UANCROH pe Tune-Ups i / ? i' M itc h e ll burning point * • is . * * WED. AT 1:00-3:06 I TuriqU M S) 5:10-7:15-9:20 p.m. 1 W i t m o c m i i o * u> mi i ‘THE TODAY OPEN 7:30 p.r O TH E R SIDE OF THE “Oh, God!” ENDS TONIGHT M O U N T A IN ’ TONIGHT Is it Funny! 2 CHARLIE CHAPLIN HITS I "MODERN TIMES" PAR TI 2 W m im W M M SHO W TIM ES: 7 :3 0 ,9 :0 0 .1 0 :2 0 SHOW PLACE: 102 B WELLS IO ffaTu*li1H:1i*8-------------------------- Shown 7:45 only I P LU S \ I MVfRSAI PI* 11 HI (OldK1 M -T h. 7:IS PG •3$- i| r A D M IS S IO N : $2 .5 0 students $ 3 .5 0 fa c u lty & staff "GREAT DICTATOR' Frl. 7:15.9:15 S o t . 6 : 19, 7: 1$ . f : 1S II f ..Catch it ON aMartalnmanT sarvka of the heal film co-op Mudaato. faculty I staff welcome. K>‘t chochod. E’ OroitdR|v#r Shown ot 9:ISonlyt |Sun. 1:16,3:15.6:16,7tlS. 9:15 I AH A M O U N T P IC T U R IS T R t S t M X E n i M S f lf S c w P S 351-7240 | U M -. T H A V O L T A K A R I N IY N N ( , O R N f Y L V V the s t a t e n e w s c l a s s if ie d a d s PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Auto Service C ta n M M A d h ro rtis in g GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- NEW G ROW TH C om pany 15 inch. M o un ted free. Also T Y PIST FU LL tim e Im m edi­ COMPUTER OPERATOR, has openings fo r secretaries, ate. M in im u m 60 w o rd s per IM M ED IATE OPENING FOR OFFICE PERSON fo r cashier­ 947 Studant Sorvicot Udg. g ood supply o f sn o w tires key punch operators, mag system 3-15. One year exper­ $SALES OPPORTUNITY$ 0NEM S42M m inute. T w o years office ience. Supervisory position. M ARKETING secretary 2-4 ing receptionist, and custom ­ PENNELL SALE S. 130114 card operators, general o ffice (PART TIM E A VA ILA BLE ) East Kalamazoo, Lansing experience. S end resum e to Great challenge. 485-8900. years o ffice experience. Good er relations. If you enjoy Expansion plans and record clerks. Professional a ttitud e Ethel Cassel, CATHOLIC com m unication skills, 65 people and a learning exper­ 482-5818. 0-20-2-28(5) 8-2-23(41 breaking sales have created ln Your skill a m ust. For S O C IAL SERVICES, 300 N. w pm /accurate typing, sh o rt­ ience apply to CHRIS at 1 doy • l o t p e r line interview , phone Florie 321- sales positions fo r honest, W asington, R o om 301, Lan­ hand desireable, are jo b re­ CO OK-HERRIM AN 6135 am bitious young men and JU N K CARS w anted. Also 6878. 8-2-17(8) NIGHT M AN AG ER S quirem ents. This position o f­ I d e y i - M K p e r line sing, 48933. E.O.E. 7-2-22(8) W est S aginaw H ighw ay Lan­ w om an. Extrem ely high co m ­ selling used parts. Phone Ideal opp o rtu nity fo r em ploy­ fers challenging w ork in a iu a iE ic in c n 4 d a y s -T IC p e rIln a sing 48917. 3-2-16(7) missions and o pp o rtu nity fo r a nytim e 321-3651. ment while com pleting your professional environm ent, ic a iE ic n c n • d a y i-7 0 < p e r lin e C-4-2-2814) FU LFILLM ENT M ANAG ER, S O CIAL W ORKER. Foster advancem ent. Phone M r. education. Requirements: and is supplem ented by a in u n n m r n greet opp o rtu nity w ith young care. Full tim e. Immediate. PAR T-TIM E Bookkeeping for Snyder at CHAPEL HILL i r n n n r n t n m ust have previous retail com prehensive benefit pro­ fa st g row ing d irect m arketing D uties include placem ent and accounting student; Grad­ M EM ORIAL GARDENS, 321- lin e ro te per In ie rtle n I M A SO N BO DY SHOP 812 E. experience, m ust have trans­ gram. Call L.R. Denfield at ■ m E D E E im com pany. You w ill have full supervision in fo ster homes, uate S tudent or experience 3000. 8-2-14(13) Kalamazoo since 1940. A uto portation. O penings fo r night 393-1500, extension 81. responsibility fo r 15 person fam ily counseling, co-ordi­ preferred. Nancy, 339-9500. p ainting-collision service managers and part tim e em ­ REN PLASTICS staff, handling order process­ nating resources, requires C-3-2-1614) M ED IC AL TECHNOLOGIST p e lln e i ■ 3 lines • *4.00 • 5 days. 80 ' p er line over A m erican-foreign cars. 485- ployees in both Lansing and a CIBA-GEIGY Company. ing, com puter data entry, and BSW , 2 years ch ild welfare M T (ASCP) preferred. Im m e­ 0256. 0-20-2-28(5) East Lansing. H ours flexible, A n Equal O pportunity Em­ 3 lints. No adjustm ent in rate w hen cancelled. custom er service. W hile a experience, kn ow ledge of diate opening, fo u r days per starting wage based on ex­ ployer M /F. 1-2-13(171 TENNIS PROS and Assistant Prica of itam(s) m u tt bo stated in ad . M axim um college degree is preferred, child and fam ily, o w n trans­ w eek on the afternoon shift. LA N S IN G 'S LARG EST sup­ perience and hours available. Pros-Seasonal and year- sole price of '50. th e basic requirem ents are p ortation. Send resum e to M ust have clinical experience p ly o f foreign car w orkshop See M r. V in t at M IN -A - W ORK IN EXCHANGE FOR round clubs; g ood playing nuts Personal ads ■3 lines ■ ‘3.35 - p e r insertion. intelligence and m anagerial Barbara M cK n ig h t, C A TH O ­ in all areas. Excellent salary manual in stock. CHEQUE­ M A R T . #10, 2168 W est flying lessons. Help needed and teaching background. 75' per line over 3 lines (prepaym ent). ability. Send current resume LIC S O C IAL SERVICES, 300 and benefit program . Contact RED F U G FOREIGN CAR Grand River, Okemos, M onday or Tuesday all day Call (301)654-3770, o r send 2 M ie ie /C e ra je Sale ads • 4 lines - '2 .50. to President, AM ER IC AN N. W ashington, R oom 301, Personal. LAN SIN G GEN­ PARTS, 2605 East Kalama­ (Across fro m Bill Knappsl 676-4860. 3-2-16(4) com plete resumes and 2 pic­ 53' per line over 4 lines - p e r insertion, EDU C ATIO N AL SERVICES Lansing 48933. E.O.E. Monday, February 20,1978, 7 tures to: Col. R. Reade, ERAL HO SPITAL 2800 zoo S t., one m ile w est o f INC., 419 Lentz C ourt, Lan­ 7-2-22(16) Devonshire. Phone 372-8290 md Town ads • 4 lines ■ ‘2.5 0 • per insertion. campus. 0-12-2-28(7) P.m.-9 p.m . 1-2-14(201 BABYSITTER NEEDED IN W .T.S., 8401 C onnecticut sing, 48917. 10-2-17(19) E.O.E. 8-2-16(10) 5 3' per line over 4 lines. m y W estside hom e. Part- Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy GIRL TO assist invalid lady. 8 OVERSEAS JO B S -S um m er/ tim e. M orning. 323-3400 Chase, Md. 20015. I I Founds ed t/T ranspartatlon a d s - 3 lines '1 .5 0 . per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Employment W A N TE D - FOOD and co ck­ a.m. - Noon w eekdays. No weekends/holidays. 332- year-round. Europe, S. A m er­ 3-2-16(3) Z-B -1-2-14(10) CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR qualified, m otivated tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 ica, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll 6176. 1-2-14(3) fields, $500-51200 m onthly, people. Training provided. a.m. to 2 p.m . M onday DOG CENSUS - Persons SERVICE S TATIO N atten­ Prior experience n o t essen­ FEMALE M A SS EU S E w a n t­ through Friday. A p p ly in per­ expenses paid, sightseeing. w anted to take dog census. dant, gas only, fu ll o r part- tial. S trictly com m ission. OMdliltM ed. $8/hour. W e w ill train. CRAFTERS A N O artists son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 Free inform ation-w rite BHP Piece w ork - 50c per dog. tim e benefits. A pp ly in per­ Part-tim e and fu ll tim e people • 2 p.m. ■1 d o s t day before publication. 489-2278. Z-19-2-2813) needed fo r spring sh o w in Co., Box 4490, Dept. ME North W ashington, Lansing O wn transportation. Call 676- son at the M O BIL STATION needed. Call M ICHIGAN tellotion/Chonge - I p.m . - 1 doss day b efore N ext to LCC. 8-2-21(7) Civic Center. M ore info rm a ­ Berkeley, Ca. 94704. tion 882-9048. 8-2-23(3) 2431, ext. 270. 9-5 M onday - 2421 W est Grand River, FIRE A LA R M S , 349-5453 publication. FEM ALE ESCORTS w anted. Z-15-3-6I8I Friday. 7-2-21(71 Okemos. E.O.E. 3-2-14(5) 8-2-17(8) i od is ordered it cannot be cancelled o r changed $6/hour. N o training neces­ until aftar l i t insertion. sary. Call 489-2278. • is 0 ‘ 1.00 charge for I od change plus 50' per Z -19-2-28(3) additional change fo r m axim um of 3 changes State News w ill only be responsible for the 1st toy's incorrect insertion. A djustm ent claims must PART-TIM E p ositions fo r M S U students. 15-20 hours/ week. A u to m o b ile required. State News CLASSIFIEDS PRESENT emodo within 1 0 days of expiration date Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-2814) The Wacky Want Ad Cnntest | ore duo 7 days from ad expiration d a te If not > d by due d ate, a 50 ' lote service charge w ill P ART-TIM E cook, waitress, to duo. hostess. A pp ly a t B A C K ­ STAG E, M eridian M all, a fte r 5 p.m . 8-2-16(3) W ANT AN e xcitin g job? iwotive jf e i [ Automotive S torer Cam ps needs sum m er counselors, male and fem ale. e policy o f th e S tate M AVERICK 1973 2 door, Call 332-4875. X-3-2(3) it the last 4 w eeks o f deluxe interior, g oo d co n di­ X u p H e r e ’s a ll yo u do: ksing must be paid fo r tio n , $1200, 355-3195. M A LE C O M PA N IO N - per­ |nce beginning Febru- 8-2-15(3)________________ sonal aide-room m ate, w a n t­ 1 1978. Bring o r m ail to ed fo r young w heel-chair M O NTE CARLO 1976, Lan­ person. D o w n to w n Lansing. C o m p o se a fictional W ant A d such a s m ight have been written lident Services. dau, excellent co ndition, Large high rise apartm ent. by a fa m o u s fictional character in H istory (Sherlock Holm es, | 10(8 ) SKYLARK, 1968. Ires, etc. Good condi- 27,000 miles, air, $3900. 351- A u tom o b ile necessary. Sala­ 4400; 351-3396 evenings. ry p lus com plete living q u a rt­ 6-2-15(3) ers. W e ll b u ilt and healthy. PRIZES INCLUDE: Superm an), o r a p erso n in a nu rsery rh y m e ,(little Bo Peep C m d e r e lla y K e e p it 25 w o rd s or less. Fill out the official entry 1st Prize $50.00 |250. Lynn, 332-0844. Call 485-2122 o r 482-2221. b la n k (or a re a so n a b le facsim ile) and m ail to: The State N e w s O LDS C U TLA S S 1967. 8-2-21(9) ie. Z-4-2-1713) Clean. $450. 675-7563 a fte r 5 W a c k y A d Contest, 347 Student Services, M S U , o r b ring to the sam e p.m. 4-2-17(3) W A N TE D -P A R T tim e cook. ad d ress. Entries m ust be p o stm a rk e d no later than W e d n e sd ov \ 1973. V-6. Ziebart, , 4-speed. Excellent In . 882-6788.5-2-20(3) N o experience necessary. OPEL M A T A Luxus 1974, 4 A pp ly in person. HUDDLE cylinder, 4 speed, 34,000 NO RTH. 309 N. W a shington. miles, very goo d , $2000, A M / N e xt to LCC. 2nd Prize $30.00 Fe b ru ary 15, 1978, Y ‘ Four 3rd prizes ■1974,6 cylinder, cus- FM stereo. Phone 355-6078 8-2-21(5) Yes. . . you may enter this contest more than once. jerior, A M /F M , auto- a fte r 3:00 p.m . 3-2-14(4) Just be sure each entry is on a separate entry blank 12000. 349-1405 a fte r 6 [2-2014) A ID S NEEDED East Lansing or reasonable facsimile. It s OK to mail them all PACER, 1976. air. 28,000 Public Schools. M usic aid 8 together. VEGA 1973, fo u r standard A M radio, 349-5364 after 6 miles. Power steering, rust- proofed. $2850. 349-4977. 8-2-16(3) hours a week. Pool aid 30 hours a week. M ale, m ust supervise boys locker $5.00 each 1-22(3) Call Personal O ffic 337-1781 PINTO R U N A BO U T 1973. 6-2-20(8) 42,000 miles. $700 o r best |5S SUPREME 1973 - All Set? Good Lock! o ffe r 355-0979 or 353-5325. air conditioning, steering/brakes, Z 5 2 20(3) TELEPHONE W ORK fo r co n ­ stru ction com pany. 5 p .m .-9 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ►ndition $1895. 353- [5-2-17(3) PONTIAC C A T A LIN A , 1968. B ody rough. Runs well. New p.m. evenings $ 3/hour plus com m ission. A p p ly in person SAMPLE “WACKY WANT ADS’ heater. G ood tires and b a t­ only. 2600 S. Cedar, S uite C. RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION Contest Rules Jss 1974. Air, A M / tery. #300 or best offer. |C0O miles. $2196 or 349-2429. 6-2-1515) C O M PA N Y. 8-2-20(7) R ea d th e s e to g e t th e g e n e r a l id e a . L T . . VVaCl' V W°,n' . Ad COn' * " * ° " " • " y - '« " » » « in the circulation a re a of t h . S lo t. N e w . .x c .p l . m p lo y ... of T h . S lo t. V 351-4099. th e n m a k e u p y o u r o w n . * ,h , lr Im m .d la l. fo m ili.s . No purchos. n .c e .ia ry PONTIAC 1970 Tempest, W AITR E SS ES - 11:30 a.m - 2. A ll . n t r l . . must b . , ubm ltt.CAR RENT or BUY LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 45 Rockefeller Plaza New York, N Y. 10020 Phone (212) 581-3040 224 A b b o tt ° ................. TUESDAYS M ail th is ad fo r S pecial A TUESDAY NIGHT Bluefirass Bands S tu de n t/T ea ch e r T ariff. □ R E N TA L □ L E A S E u P U R C H A SE DELIGHT! M S U SKI CLUB THE RLUE GRASS SPRING CARNIVAL KXTENSION SCRVICE 8c At Tel Aviv University you con toke courses in English Return COUP*#1K 4m,*o n rn .n *» I W * * ,,1 # 3 4 2 Modfson Aveiw# . *49** IndudMi T O N IG H T FRO M 9:00 PM TIL CLOSE Cheap Beer then transfer the credits to your college bock home W e offe» semester ond full yeor programs in Lib­ eral Arts. Notural Sciences. ■2 nights lodging at Social Sciences. Dusmess AT Petosky Holiday Inn M IC H IG A N 'S # ! BLUE GRASS Judaic Studies. Hebrew ond Archoeology City . ■lift tickets at Nub’s Nab G R O U P! Studying ot Tel Aviv Uni­ -2 buffet breakfasts versity con be less expen­ sive. both in tuition ond liv ■Sat. night buffet dinner N o C o ver! N o M in im u m ! •ng expenses than many ■picnic on hill American universities I Telephone _ oToSt BOGIE’S -special wine races For information on these ond other programs send I the coupon or call I College / University — I A m erkon Friends od Tel I 353*5199 351-5344 Aviv University o t (2 12 ) 6 87 5651 I Major _ 240 M e n 's IM CORNER OF M .A .C . S ALBERT 930 Trowbridge PROFESSOR PHUMBLE • Ce Rick Francks says mora groat shows m f tiv M® Mo§ t e byBill tocomal L t V(CBS) (lO )W llX 'T V (N B C ) (ll)W E L M -T V (C o b le ) (12)W JR T-TV(A B C ) (23)W KAR-TV(PBS) y bo pOfi'T tftfE f£ > A 0O U T ! 4:30 (12) Happy Days 9:50 I iesd a y L im ? P F H T A t1? ; jERNOON (6) Doris Day (23) Festival in Vienna (23) Countdown: A pril 17 (10) G illigan's Island z c ftw c tt i f o r | 1 12:00 8:30 10:00 S:00 (6) Shields S Yarnell (12) Family O fJjtfF C A Z . t r j ■ The L e a st (6) Gunsm oke (11) The Electric Way (23) Soundstage J U & T A fA tfF * / | (10) Emergency O ne! (12) Laverne & Shirley 11:00 ! j ■12:20 (12) Rookies (23) M ister Rogers' 8:50 (6-10-12) News Neighborhood (23) Countdown: April 17 (23) Countdown: A pril 17 1 12:30 5:30 9:00 11:15 (For T o m o rro w (11) News (6) M ovie (11) Tuesday N ight JShow (23) Electric Company (10) King 11:30 ■ Hope + CLEANERS 6:00 (11) MSU Hockey (10) Johnny Carson W alkin g d itto oca 1 1:00 LAUNDRY L id the Restless h e r , For Poorer (6-10-12) News (11) Shintowa: Hearts in (12) Three's Company (23) To Be Announced (12) Forever Fernwood (23) ABC News PEANUTS in r. com uva from campus I Chronicles Harmony 9:30 12:00 b y Schulz SPONSORED BY; 3 3 2 -3 5 3 7 (23) Dick Cavett (12) Soap (12) M ovie 1 1:30 Norld Turns 6:30 jtO u r Lives (6-10-12) News 40U DIDN'T aV E ME THAT'S A PRETTY f 2:00 (11) W om an-W ise 7:00 MSU SHADOW S ® A VALENTINE TODAY FEEBLE EXCUSE!! b lig h t BECAUSE YOU CANT STAND (6) M y Three Sons b y G o r d o n C a r le to n s p o n s o re d by: THE 5I6H T OF ME - I f ------------- jo s y (10) M ary Tyler M oore (11) Christ's Teachings in PXN B A L L P E T E 'S 1 2:30 P r e s e n t t h i s r e a l l y f u n n y c o m i c f o r 25* O u r Violent World 1 lig h t w o r th o f f r e e p lo y ! Not »«iij m . « sot. Nights (12) Brady Bunch (23) High School Quiz Bowl lor li f e 7:30 1 3:00 . (6) Carol Burnett and L r W o rld Friends jo l H o s p ita l (10) $100,000 Nam e that Today's spacialt lachlladas Choice of red or green chile sauce spread on 3 torn ■ Foster, M .D . Tune •on.Mas filled with either chicken or ground beef and FRANK & ERNEST served with rice beans o flour lorMlo and a sopaprlla 1 3:30 (11) Canadian Travel Film e F a m ily (12) M ary Tyler M oore EL A ZTIC O RESTAU RAN T Jegre (23) Countdown: A pril 17 b y B o b Thaves 203 M .A .C . 351-9111 SPONSORED BY; 14:00 8:00 jcke y M o u s e (6) Celebrity C hallenge of the Sexes I Acres (10) I Love You S o m e d a y , m b y B t :a (11) Handicoppers, w e c a n a f f o r d a i S treet Unlim ited B id E n O u d h ADVERTISE o f fic e l b T R E u r C U \u S W o P H 0 8 lC $ . IN THIS SPACE Th w c s Z-'A CALL 353-6400 D IN II N A T CAMPUS Low gas prices Plus THE DROPOUTS PIZZA 2 , 3 1 0 W . S r a e d R iv e r by Post 'ELS W ITH FARLEY® Service l n A * i U ftte Freeway SeryNe I t e tlee trank 1901 i. Cr. River SPONSORED BY: Neat to Varsity Inn We Appreciate Your Business PEAR VALENTINE. C W T BE &UJE. FOP THERE y? ^OMCONE THINKN6 OF SOU. A N P IM A MEKT SPEC IA L HIM'- SEE V£X) IM TWO M£WTH£ A N P A CAY- T HOPE 4CW? fORM IS NOT A HO W ARD THE DUCK!® PILLOW TALK So(tcmd FURNI TURE sexy furniture SPONSORED BY: E.W. Moll. Frandor b y S te ve G e r b e r a n d V a l M a y e r i k Shopping Confer 351 1747 C A M P U S F r e ® l> » * iv e r y : ARE THEYSERIOUS BLEWEEDS • P IZ Z A 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 ‘ ULP; - O R S E N IL E — O R W HAT?/ K. Ryan s p o n s o r e d by: 1312 Mich. Ave. I EXPRESS PACKA&E FOR C. C L A Y .1 CLAUDE CLAY [J IID E m Z E H . ISSWORD an@a@@ on® as fUZZlE H0S0 SPONSORED BY: Ohepord's ACROSS 29. Overlaid D S a s m cam pus 31 Political platform E @ 00 0 S IE 32 Bungle 0 0 0 0 S H 33 35. Cuttlefish Ophidian sssaizi I D 0 B 0 0 0A 0 37. 38. Foundation Sombre EC 0 b d s mm W 41 Prongs 11 S I M l S f D BL E l 43 H. H. Jackson 0 0 D 0 0 0 0S heroine 45. Flavoring seed DOWN 4. Sumerian deity 46. Kind of type 1. Bane 5. Entertainments 47. Magazine 2. Willow 6. Zsa Zsa’s sister 48. Magistrate 3. Spell-bound 7. Hindu sacred IT " IX writings 8. Genus of beetles ' Kenny Burrell Trio 9. Heartwood 10. Twilight poetic 12. Province in Spain I 'm l BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: A ! F e b .19 Sunday a t o o ola y't 18. Quantity by AAort W a l k e r 20. High in music 21. Pelt with stones I'L L BET SEEMS LIKE THAT'S RIGHT. 23. Chafe A LOT OF LVNPON PRES. CARTER 24. Expert JOHNSON IS EMBARRASSEP THEM HAP 25. Glacial debris 26. Edible root BY HIS BROTHER BROTHERS HAP SAM 28. Labor Union BILLY SOMETIMES, LIKE THAT 30. Young socialite: abbr. 34. Houri 36. Mexican coin 38. Arias 39. Indigo 40. Chub 41. Youngster 42. Attitude 44. Frenzied Viq A p pearing |„ „ FOCUS ON POPULAR CULTURE All you need is love. to autograph her N ew sp ap er courses o ffer credit A Warm And books: By SUSAN TOMPOR . The Courses by Newspaper program is nothing new to MSU. The Continuing Education Service has offered Courses by News­ Wonderful Betty Fried", Receiving college credit for reading 15 newspaper articles might seem to be an impossible dream. . . . . paper since the program began in 1973 at the University Of California a t San Diego. Book About Thursday, Fab. 16 i,.,. But by mid-April, nearly 30 students participating in this term Courses by Newspaper series, offered through MSU s Continuing Dean Combs, MSU coordinator for Courses by Newspaper, called the series “a unique way for students to get university The Largest Education Service, will have done just that. The course, which began the week of January 8, is entitled credit. "It can almost be considered a half way effort between the old Experience Paramo un»New,c ••Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life, it is being held in conjunction with a series of similar courses sponsored by correspondence courses and regular classroom instruction,' he added. In life E o it ia i Iling The Courses by Newspaper series is operated nationally with National Endowment for Humanities in Washington, D.L. During the course, students read a total of 15 newspaper art.c es 300 colleges and universities participating and granting credit for written especially for the course by observers of American popular the courses. “The program originated out of the National Endowment's basic Now in paperback. $1.95 culture. responsibility to promote broad educational programs for the Betty Friedan, a founder of the National Organization for Women and author of ■'The Feminine Myst.que an d A lv .n general public,"Barrows said. Since 1973, about 30,000 persons nationwide have received FAWCETT ■ CREST ■ Toffler, author of "Future Shock, are among the 11 cont" but°rs ' academic credit for the courses. Students will also supplement newspaper reading with two text The program offers two courses per year. Last term's class was books. Students m ust purchase their own books. entitled "Crime and Justice in America.” Past courses were "Moral Course material is divided into four units. Unit one is entitled Choices" and "Oceans." "What Manner of Mirror?" and looks into shaping of popular culture. The second unit is entitled "Popular Culture Themes and The series appears in about 450 newspapers every semester, Barrows said. Newspapers do not pay to run the articles. Currently, United Press International handles the distribution of the articles. r •• •• • • In accordance with the Procedure, Selecting th e P r e s id e n tld g yT American Institutions" and deals with the effects of sports, music, television and Hollywood on American culture. Unit three, "Popular Culture and Social Change,” discusses politics, American minorities and American life-styles. In the past, Michigan newspapers such as the Detroit Free Press and the Lansing State Journal have carried the articles. The current popular culture series is being run in the Grand Rapids press. A • •• ! #• • • • • • * i sit£_ approved by the A ^ d ^ C ciTon January 10, 1978, andQppr- by th e Board of Trustees on Feb Finally, the fourth unit, entitled “The Future of Popular Culture Community colleges and universities have been encouraged by 3, 1978, the Council of Graduate in America," concludes the study with an Alvin Toffler article the National Endowment for the Humanities to grant credit for the entitled "The Death of the Mass Media?" programs. The schools are not required to pay a fee to sign up for y * v dents is now accepting letters “The course on popular culture was originated because it is an the program. application for the graduate De­ Institutions with more than nine students participating are overwhelmingly interesting subject,” said Joan Barrows of the asked to remit $5.00 to the program from the fee charged each position on The Search onH m- National Endowment for the Humanities. “After all," she added, "this is what we are living." student, Barrows said. C o m m ittee Advisory to the Audio cassettes, teacher guides, examination materials and Assistant professor of English Larry Landrum, MSU s promotional releases are free to participating colleges and Trustees on the AppointmenTd instructor for the course, said the series has been a positive Iur\ S i l r is experience so far. universities through funding by the National Endowment for P resident. Letters of applicant Humanities. "I think it’s a great idea to study our popular culture. It is Future topics to be offered in the Courses by Newspaper I IV if N il I curriculum vita are requested by5 extremely important to be aware of our culture and to develop critical skills needed for survival," he said. program are a series on death and another on taxation. on M onday, February 20,1978,01 MSU’s Continuing Education Service haa made no plans to date Most class reading and writing is done away from the classroom, to participate in either of the future programs. > 4 11*11 l l , I S < ‘ .1 COGS office, 316 Student Se Landrum explained, I im c 4 < 4 <1 I in ic . Building. "The students meet with me twice," he said, “once at the beginning and once at the end during the 15 week period. 4 I ■«-«!■» I i , i l l s V Landrum said the students will write a series of papers about the articles and must take a final essay-exam. A required objective Smiths to give talk 4* 441 li m e s Any MSU graduate student exam is prepared by Courses by Newspaper for evaluating the course itself. I* nils- .il Hi*- kill- (class level 6,7,8, and 9) Aileen and Eugene Smith, those affected. "Students mail in their assignments and I grade them from my who gained distinction for a The program will be followed is eligible. office," said Landrum. “I have students taking part in the course from as far away as Muskegon and Petosky.” photoessay on mercury poison­ ing in Minamata, Japan, will up Feb. 21 when Frank D’ltri, professor in the MSU Institute O O O A 'M - z For M r t Information phone M l Currently, no students living on campus are enrolled in the show slides and talk about the of W ater Research, and class, he said. disaster Tuesday at 7 p.m., in Patricia D’ltri, professor of 146 Giltner Hall. American Thought and Lan­ The program is being guage, will show slides and Correction presented in conjunction with “Contemporary Problems in discuss the social, legal, and historical implications of Mina­ Japan," 384 Interdisciplinary mata disease outside Japan. Due to a copy editing error, it was incorrectly reported in course taught by Atsuko Hirai, Friday’s State News article dealing with the Sami Esmail case that MSU professor of history. That evening Fumio Matsu- Terre Fleener’s mother cooperated with Israeli authorities by Smith will also discuss efforts mura, director of the MSU supplying information about her daughter to the FBI. to force the Chisso Company, Pesticides Research Center will The sentence should have said the FBI was cooperating with the which discharged the mercury discuss the impact of pesticides Israeli authorities when its agents tried to obtain information into Minamata Bay, to make on the environment and show about Fleener from her mother. restitution for the health of the film “Autumn too Soon." STUDENT WORKERS! WHITE SALE READ THIS!! S t a r t s t o m o r r o w . . . a ll 3 locations! ★Cross Country Close-outs •.. R. Mich. Avo. ttorgj LABOR RELATIONS IS ON CAMPUS TO HELP YOU! 20% Rossignol (87) 12 p r*. only 2 0 % If y o u f e e l " s c r e w e d " b y m a n a g e m e n t a t M S U , l e t us k n o w . O u r s t a f f o f A d id as (11) SO%OPP OPP M « OPP A didas k n o w le d g a b le s tu d e n ts w ill in fo rm y o u of y o u r rig h ts as a u n iv e rs ity 3 Tra k (57) H elsinki Boots «N 30% Edsbyn (16) 2 0 % e m p l o y e e . W e c a n a d v i s e a n d a s s i s t in s e t t l i n g a n y c o n f l i c t s b e t w e e n OPP B lrke B einer (21) Poles-Bindings OPP you and y o u r e m p lo y e r. 20% OFF * Downhill Close-outs. . . lu st Lansing atorel But, y o u m u s t HELP US HELP YOU. To be m o s t e ffe c tiv e , | o u r s t a f f is s e a r c h i n g f o r o n e r e s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n , l i k e y o u r s e l f , in e a c h 2 0 % Off m 20% OFF Bindings 2S-30% off Nordica (70) w o r k s e t t i n g o n c a m p u s . T h is p e r s o n m u s t b e c o n c e r n e d e n o u g h t o : j4 Rossignol ( 1 5 ) . . . K2 Kaetinger (35) ( 6 ) . . . D yn astar (30) M ark er-L o o k IN • S padem an • %OFF The Ski (2) S cott (3 0 ).. HanWl 1) C o u n s e l a n y w o r k e r , w h o m a y h a v e b e e n t a k e n a d v a n t a g e o f, Salom on to w a r d o u r o ffic e ; 2) I n f o r m o u r s t a f f if a n y u n s a f e w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s e x i s t Allsop polos, 30%o f f . . . all other polos, 20%off in y o u r a r e a . BIKE SPECIAL - Z e b r o k o n k o Thund:-! T h is is a c h a n c e to g a i n v a l u a b l e e x p e r i e n c e d e a l i n g w i t h m a n a g e m e n t , and yet w e ask no tim e c o m m itm e n t. ★Fashion Closo-outs. . . A ll throo locatlQBlL S k y r S trip e d T- C hildren's park as, If y o u w a n t t o h e l p y o u r s e l f a n d o t h e r s t u d e n t w o r k e r s , c o n t a c t us t o d a y . Thank you. O S w e aters-P arkas •B ibs-D ow n P arkas •D ow n Vests-Ski s ui t s . . . by £ o bibs and suits, by Hot G e a r, H ot D og, Edelweiss . . . D anskin t 0 n e c k s -m -w * w o m e n • ■• • , s u i t s . • • Stretch p a n ts , m ens. , skating dresses . . . X w o m e n 's , * R o ffe /D e m e tre / * C ountry k n it suits by * o N o . 1 S u n /S p o rtlf/ o b y R o ffe o n d P4 A lp in e Designs n A didas, D e m o tre , Tori k n it, and AFRC 9 E d e lw e is s Hi* staff of LABOR RELATIONS, 313 Studont Sorvicts 353-8857, 8, 9 • East Grand River • Meridian Mall LABOR RELATIONS It a cabin*! offic* of ASMSU. • East Michigan Ave. % Across fro m M idas M u ffjjj fg m y jM lm m , b BSeM P i ■ m M t JF ’ W mm il [> I? s M T is (# SH m lm 7 h n jp is w iM & M & M k mm^^xS&szm *L , mWm IfW HP Q> >^ r g ^ 8 J ~\1 V, B m S iM m : M «: ^ S S > ig i lEwfVV* ^asl i 1 05 j K ai ' w H m HI So m M e H hB 9 :ftfc PH;«fM s h h Q M & I S8S ■& & - ' ,7>. 1 0 1 1 9 1i R& iy } h ti ii,IJ n w s 1*-n H iP?I IH I ik llj PH mr/m lla i IMS? 1! H ttfS f//! p ill K O ia y S m P c ii mM. m W /rn H ^ iiV W P-8S |M m |i 7 mm m wm II M S lin i? 111 alM if1 PI m m m m m mmM 2 n I R E ls 12 ■Is f! I is i *5 !$ £ la I S'* |e IS 3 lie I Hi i . He ji s s s if e 'i Si *! i t 8 8 .•ii Hi QD 1 Hi HU ±L * w ii i CD fH r> 48 * ! £ § * o V U5 is in !C a « *• < d § ! r * l § I I si | . s i a sc i«> u w 2 h 08 m S * Ed SB > 2 O Z < H SB K O cfj e o c n co v : 2 H vD J ? ft* as Ed N $ 03 W Q a'I S M a. H^ j* S3 _< ii d ** IP s? •• >6 i . 5 w B * Ed a> s i 1 5 ? E U I3 S 5 5 ° 8 3U IM ■ s • £ I 183 8 g 8 is 9! 3 = » 3 • s ► I 5 is f i f I lif t® a u » T is !2 i HI t o I] ft iff? * ® S ' S| i'll foi nil I Wl if ill! Ig !! m ! I 5fo « ! H m I P f ii' lifci ]ji = P wNPi