liH ' VOLUME 72 NUMBER 30 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1978 M IC H IG AN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, M ICH IG AN 48824 MSU student pleads innocent to charges By JEANNE BARON made saying Esmail’s trial w ill be a military Arabic food and entertainment. State News Staff Writer one. He said the mix-up occurred because it Tickets are $3.50 and can be purchased at Sami Esmail pleaded innocent Tuesday to was assumed that since there are only one committee petition tables at the Union and charges of belonging to an outlawed or two civilian courts that handle residents Center for International Programs or at the terrorist group and contact with two of the W est Bank, the trial would be held in door. foriegn agents. a m ilitary court. Esmail, a 23-year-old M SU student and a He stood by an earlier statement that the U.S. citizen, was arrested Dec. 21 in Israel. three judges who w ill hear Esmail's case He is charged with being a member of the are the same ones that heard the case of Popular Front for the Liberation of Terre Fleener, a U .S. citizen recently Palestine, whose stated aim is the sentenced in Israel for spying. destruction of Israel. A member for the Committee for the According to the charges, Esmail was Defense of the Human Rights of Sami recruited in the United States by Abu Bakr Esmail said the committee will continue its Madur, a Libyan active in the front. work in support of Esm ail’s human rights. Sources here said the charges refer to Richard Greene said they will keep Abu Baker Madur, an M SU student in soil collecting funds to maintain the national science now working in Libya. campaign and for the time being, focus on The charges also say Esm ail distributed circulating a petition asking that Mark the P F L P ’s journal, collected money for the Davidson, an American embassy official organization at M SU and underwent who witnessed the effects of Esmail's weapons training in a Libyan training camp mistreatment, be allowed to testify during for terrorists during August 1976. the trial. Israeli officials have acknowledged that The committee is holding a fund raising Esmail went to Israel to visit his dying dinner Friday at St. Johns Student Parish, father, who subsequently died Jan. 4, and 327 M.A.C. Ave. in East Lansing. The did not commit any terrorist act while in the dinner starts at 6 p.m. and will feature Sami Esmail country. However, he is being charged under law S ta te N « w s /R o b e rt K o z lo ff that allows prosecution for violations of chop chop. . . ow oooih . . . crash — Physical Plant part of the roofing department's program to clear porker Darell Rohrer removes dangerous over- Aging ice from the roof of Linton Hall Tuesday, overhead ice which could endanger pedestrians and property below. Israeli laws occurring abroad. The charges add up to a maximum of 25 years in prison, but officials say under Israeli judicial procedure, sentences are A rm s sale OK'd usually no more than 15 years. Esmail's attorney, Felicia Langer, said she has asked for a "m ini trial" in which he COUNTY RECEIVES $51,000 IN AID will contest the admissibility of a confession Esm ail signed Dec. 26, that she contends was forced. The trial date has not been set, but for Middle East 'enereal disease rising Abdeen Jabara, legal adviser to Esmail’s defense committee, said Langer expects it to le held the first or last week in March. He added that Langer said the mini-trial By BARRY SCHWEID W ASH IN G TO N (A P) - President Carter, in a major policy shift announced Vance, however, said he believes the proposed sale; " vi’.I fosie, and be sup­ portive" of the negotiations. Interviewed will be held the first day of the criminal Tuesday, approved the sale of war planes to late Tuesday on the Public Broadcasting trial. Egypt for the first time as part of a $4.8 System program "MacNeil-Lehrer Report," ■y ANNE MARIE BIONDO "Only one out of every four cases is disease, Bragg said. billion Middle East weapons package that he said the decision was based on the | State News Staff Writer reported to the public health department." “The only way to control VD is to deal Jabara relayed a message from Esmail would send more sophisticated aircraft to administration's feeling that the arms sales nCounty has been granted $51,000 One reason for the rise in venereal with it in its chain effect," he added. saying he is innocent of the charges and Israel and Saudi Arabia. would be consistent with security re­ knd federal funds to combat a rising disease in Ingham County last year is The Venereal Disease Services Clinic, thanking the M SU community for its Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, quirements of the countries involved and I with venereal disease in the area, attributed to understaffing in the county’s which is part of Community Health Ser­ support. declaring that the weapons sales would not would not upset the balance of power. il cases of gonorrhea in 1977 were health clinic. vices, expects to be operating at a higher In the message, Esm ail quoted one of his upset the balance of power in the region, ftrcent from 1976, according to the "The health clinic (of the Community capacity by April 1. interrogators as saying “ there is no said Carter will soon seek congressional JCounty Health Department, Health Services in Lansing) is not able to In addition to expanding its hours and democracy in Israel, you left it on the plane, approval for the sale. kunty has reported the third-high- deal with all of the people coming in for staff, the clinic will be moving into a larger democracy is only for foreign consumption." r(f(gJ(jW§(2Jl Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan I of venereal disease in the state, treatment," said Bruce Bagg, health officer suite in the same building. These improve­ Esm ail also said it is important to reveal had a lukewarm reaction. He told reporters r it reported 2,500 cases. Venereal of the Ingham County Health Department. ments w ill enable the clinic to handle people to the public what Israeli police do and how in Los Angeles that the proposed sale is kit hardest in Wayne and Genessee coming in for treatment more efficiently as human rights are violated. inside To remedy this situation the health “premature" and should have been included ft. Wayne reported 16,000 cases and well as following up contacts. Jabara corrected an earlier statement he department plans to expand clinic hours in any overall peace settlement. He said the e reported 3,200. from 16 to 30 per week. The $51,000 grant sale would shift the balance of power to lenaw County, which includes the Egypt. w ill be used to hire an additional venereal [ Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, ranks The proposed sale involves sending i the state with 1,217 reported (venereal disease. >ers don't reflect the actual prob- disease investigator, a nurse and more clerical help, Bragg said. Investigating cases and following up Ethiopia m ay b reak Egypt 50 U.S.-made F-5E jet fighters. Sixty of America's most advanced jet fighters, the F-15, would be sold to Saudia Arabia. The pill may be 99 percent effective but there can also be harmful side effects. See page 3. Rid Don Sweeney, of the health contacts is essential in controlling a Israel would get 75 of the F-15s and 15 communicable disease such as venereal U.S. diplom atic ties ftent's venereal disease division. F-16s. Both the F-15 and the F-16 are more advanced than the F5-E. weather The Carter Administration said that if Another typical day for East the Egyptian deal is blocked by Congress, it Lansing: It might be sunny, it >quent exams urged By BRIAN JEFFRIES A D D IS A BA BA , Ethiopia (A ?) - Ethiopian m ilitary commanders said earlier this week they believe up to 7,000 might reconsider the entire Middle East sales package including sales to Israel. Because Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Israel might be cloudy. Today’s high: mid-20s. Tonight’s low: near 10. Ethiopia’s head of state threatened on Arab troops are already fighting in the Ogaden. all pressed for a prompt decision on their Tuesday to break diplomatic relations with arms requests, “ we thought it was im­ Lansing VD clinic the United States, Britain and West Germany, accusing them of covertly arming Somalia and “creating bloodshed" in Africa. In a related development Tuesday, the State Department said Ethiopia's ambas­ sador to Washington, Avalew Mandefro, portant to bite the bullet now," said a top State Department official, who declined to has resigned and is seeking immigrant be publicly identified. The United States is trying to conceal its Congress w ill have 50 days to veto any or "bloodstained hands of ipvolvement" in the status in the United States. ■enereal Disease Clinic Services in However, about 80 percent of the women all of the items in the arms package after Somali-Ethiopian war over the Ogaden In Copenhagen, Denmark, meanwhile, (urges people having sex with more who have contracted gonorrhea do not show receiving what is called "advanced noti region of eastern Ethiopia, Lt. Col. the foreign ministers of the nine European partner to be examined fre- early symptoms, Coski stated. If , left fication" next Wednesday. Mengistu Haile Mariam said in a rare news Common Market nations expressed concern unchecked, she added, gonorrhea can cause Congressional forces sympathetic to conference appearance. about the presence of foreign forces — an inflamatory pelvic infection of the Israel and others generally opposed to arms N *t 701 North Logan St., the “There is no question that the meaning Soviet and Cuban troops — in the fallopian tubes and ovaries which can leave shipments already have signaled their fill treat anyone over the age of 12 government of the United States is giving Horn of Africa region. a woman sterile. resistance. Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., Itially and free of charge. Currently political and moral support to the ruling U .S. officials say 1,000 Soviet advisers and 2,000 Cuban troops are assisting the immediately announced he will introduce a ftpen Monday, Wednesday, and Although symptoms of gonorrhea are class of Somalia. Since the support is being resolution to veto the sale of F-15s to the |y from 1 to 4 p.m., and Wednesday more visible in men, 20 percent do not show provided indirectly, the U .S. policy is given Ethiopians. Saudis. J to 11:30 a.m. After April 1, the early signs, Coski said. the semblance of neutrality," Mengistu British Foreign Secretary David Owen Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin |uI be open a total of 30 hours said. A secondary sign of syphilis is a general said the Common Market countries do not had warned last week that delivery of I through Friday. He said Saudi Arabia, Iran, Pakistan, reddish-brown body rash producing no want the Ethiopia-Somalia war to lead to planes to Egypt would have a negative Spain “ and other reactionary countries" are impact on peace negotiations. |h sexes, early signs of gonorrhea discomfort such as itching or pain. "polarization" of East West relations. supplying arras to the Somalis, and their uis include persistent discharge of stockpiles in turn are being replenished by painful urination, a clinic spokes- According to Carolyn Coski, Ingham the United States. ®ld. The main sign of syphilis is a County venereal disease representative, open sore called a lesion, which ce where the disease is contracted, P® genital area. condoms can be used as an effective measure to prevent contracting or spreading venereal diseases. Mengistu, whose Marxist regime is receiving heavy Soviet m ilitary aid. also singled out Britain and West Germany as Kelley requests refunds supporters of Somalia and said that unless the policies of the three countries are changed, “ maintaining diplomatic relations with these nations becomes totally for electricity customers •ring term enrollm ent meaningless." American and British diplomats here said Mengistu's statement represented LA N SIN G (U P I) - Attorney General Frank J . Kelley today asked the Public Service Commission to order a refund of almost $1.2 million to Consumers Power Co. electric Ethiopia’s strongest warning yet to the fy enrollment for spring term courses begins Thursday. Students may return customers. W est over support for Somalia. request forms to any of six. campus collection points according to the "W e maintain that during the period from Ju ly 1977 to December 1977, Consumers But they noted that similarly worded heal schedule below. Power improperly overcharged its customers $1,175,520 through improper use of the fuel statements have been issued previously by U k?0 ^ no* UP enrollment information last week may obtain a course adjustment clause," Kelley said in a brief filed with the PSC. the Foreign Ministry and other Ethiopian I l book and section request form in 150 Administration Bldg. The fuel adjustment clause allows electric utilities to pass along to customers 90 officials, and they said they doubted any in forms should be turned in between 8:15 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. at any of these percent of the increased cost of fuel needed to generate power. break in relations was imminent. I ' ° nrad Auditorium lobby, Erickson Hall lobby, Union concourse, Brody Kelley said Consumers overcharged customers $842,886 by arbitrarily changing the Mengistu also charged that the Egyptian I s. uPPer lobby. South Case Hall lobby and 150 Administration Bldg. government has decided to send 5,000 salvage value of its spent nuclear fuel to zero, thus increasing the charge being passed rp st in enrollment, the closed section list will appear daily in the State News, through to ratepayers. troops to help the Somalis in the Ogaden, I Thursday. Students should check the list before turning in their request In previous decisions, the PSC has agreed with the attorney general’s position and as a but he did not say whether any had arrived result, the company has made refunds of $8.6 million to its customers. Those refunds in Somalia. He referred to Egyptian r lphDt tical schedule is as follows: Thursday:A-D, Friday: E-K, Monday: L-Q, covered the period prior to Ju ly, 1977. President Anwar Sadat's statement to the I y :« S and Wednesday: T-Z. Kelley said the other portion of the alleged overcharge resulted from inadequate U.S. Congress that he was considering inventory control methods used by consumers at its Cobb generating plant. sending m ilitary aid to Somalia. Strikers asked to resum e talks d !D@a a t W hite House W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) - President Carter called Tuesday for striking miners and the coal industry to resume negotiations at the W hite House “ to end the present stalemate.” He said if that does Toxic gas kills seven in Chicago not produce a settlement he w ill take "stronger measures.” “ I continue to support the collective bargaining process, however, the welfare of this country must be my overriding scene," said D eputy Fire M arsh a ll concern,” said Carter. CHICAGO (AP) — Toxic gas k ille d "The negotiations at the W hite House must be viewed as a final seven persons ond sickened a* least 28 C harles P ierce. "P e o p le w e re ly in g on opportunity for the bargaining process to work,” Carter said. " If it others Tuesday a fte r a chem ical was le a th e r belts. O n e m an had a severe cut does not, I w ill have no choice but to resort to stronger measures." pumped in to the w rong vats a t a block- o ve r his eye. They w e re a ll u nconscious." Asked at the conclusion of his statement if the stronger long tannery, o fficia ls said. measures would include invoking the Taft-Hartley A ct to order the W orkers dropped one after another as A city E nviron m e n ta l P ro tectio n A g e n ­ striking miners back to work. Carter said it would be “one of my the fumes spread. cy o ffic ia l said sodium h yd ro s u lfid e options.” "I seen one guy p u llin g a n o th e r guy o u t b rought to th e ta n n e ry in a ta n k tru c k w as It was the only question Carter permitted. "e rro n e ou sly p u m p e d " in to sto ra g e tanks In announcing his request that the coal talks move to the W hite o f the basem ent," said Jam es Reynolds, co ntaining an acid. He said th e co m b in a ­ House, Carter said he was directing Labor Secretary R ay Marshall 50, an em ployee w ho w as sickened by to participate personally in the negotiations and to give him a daily the fum es. "The guy w ho w as p u llin g the tio n created h yd ro g e n su lfid e , a p o is o n ­ report on their progress. man out, he w e n t dow n too. ous com b u stib le substance th a t sm ells Meanwhile, a top industry official called for the union's "When we arrived, it wos an eerie lik e rotten eggs. bargaining council to review the contract it rejected over­ whelmingly last Sunday. The request, made in a letter sent to UM W President Arnold M iller from Joseph P . Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Seeding may have intensified Calif, storm Operators Association, gave no indication of whether industry Jp 4'* ' bargainers are ready to return to the negotiating table. Brennan sent the letter before Carter issued his statement. LOS ANGELES (AP) — H ours b e fo re a rain storm th a t d e va sta te d th e Los canyon w h e re som e o f th e m ost d e v a s ta t­ ing flo o d in g to o k place, county flo o d “ In view of the high cost of the settlement, and its solutions to many of the major problems concerning both the industry and the UM W , we find it difficult to believe that the contract has received I Angeles are a last w eek, th e county Flood o ffic ia ls said. But th e y said th is w o u ld be fair and adequate consideration,” Brennan wrote. C ontrol D epartm ent w as seeding clouds fa rth e r a w a y th a n w o u ld n o rm a lly be “ W e urge that the bargaining council now review the contract I k to increase ra in fa ll, o ffic ia ls said Tues­ a ffe cte d by seeding. carefully and m its entirety, and we feel sure that such action will day. Hank M a rtin , an e n g in e e r fo r th e Flood result in approval of our agreement," the letter said. APWir1 County o ffic ia ls d e nied th a t seeding C o ntrol D istrict, said th e se e d in g , w h ic h A union spokesperson had no immediate comment on the letter. Bella Abzug (right) garners votes on t Manhattan street Tuesday in , bidlull caused the floods, but N a tio n a l W eather o ffic ia ls say increases n a tu ra l ra in fa ll as Earlier in the day, Carter had summoned Marshall and Energy turn to Congress. Service o ffic ia ls said th e ir in ve stig a tion m uch as 15 p e rce n t b u t does n o t sta rt Secretary Jam es R. Schlesinger to the W hite House for a report on of the storm w o u ld consider th e p o ss ib ili­ storm s, w as conducted fro m 9 o .m . to 3 the 71-day-old strike. Administration officials had continued to rule out the possibility ty th a t flo o d in g w as in te n s ifie d by the seeding. The seeding took place 10 m iles fro m a p .m . Thursday, w hen th e ra in fro m th e storm was a lre a d y fa llin g h e a vily in som e areos. that Carter might immediately invoke the Taft-Hartley Act, in . which the government would seek a court order directing the Soviets m ake offer to replat 160,000 striking miners to return to work for an 80-day cooling off period. A W hite House official, who asked not to be identified, said he expected Carter to act quickly. Any new administration move would be directed at alleviating job-threatening coal shortages and promoting an early resumption planned U.S.-Phillipine plan' Nuclear test veterans worried about effects of industry-union negotiations, the W hite House source said. M A N ILA , Philippines (A P ) — President Westinghouse and Disini, who is ib Ferdinand E . Marcos' wife said Tuesday that the husband of a cousin of Mrs. Marcos, deoiei Soviet Union has offered to replace a planned WASHINGTON (AP) - M ore than 2,500 th a t ' th e sc ie n tific and m e d ica l co m m u n i­ ty has n o t reached a g re e m e n t on any Argentina decrees sects U.S.-built nuclear plant whose design and wrongdoing. Mrs. Marcos told The Associated F persons, concerned a b o u t possible ra d ia ­ financing arrangements are now being questioned Tuesday that Soviet Ambassador Vak tio n e xposure fro m n u cle a r tests, have re la tio n s h ip b e tw e e n th e se te s t e x p o ­ by the Americans. Michaelov offered to replace the WestiI te le p h o n ed th e D efense N u clea r A gency to say th e y w e re p re se n t a t U.S. a to m ic sures and in cidence o f ca n c e r." But it said concern has rise n in re ce n t must register with state Imelda Marcos, one of her husband's chief advisers, made the disclosure as a U .S. scientists' plant last month, the day after an angT;“ threatened to cancel the U.S. deal because tests as fa r back as th e la te 1940s, th e m on th s " th a t e x p o su re to lo w le v e ls o f group leveled the latest blast at the power negative reports' BU EN O S A IR E S , Argentina already outlawed three sects. project, whose main developer is the American Michaelov offered her "a completeplant,, Pentagon said Tuesday. io n izin g ra d ia tio n in th e se te sts . . . m ig h t (A P) — A ll religions except The law, partially repro­ firm Westinghouse International. reactor, to replace the Westinghouse o The agency has been o rd e re d to collect re su lt in som e increased ris k o f le u k e m ia Roman Catholicism must regis­ duced by the newspapers, will The Union of Concerned Scientists said the even offered to help us develop our ii records and to contact ve te ra n s o f such o r o th e r cancers in la te r ye a rs o f life ." ter with the state or be banned take effect in a month's time design for the 620-megawatt, $1.1 billion plant 45 resources,” Mrs. Marcos said. tests to d e te rm in e w h e th e r th e y have Last w e e k in Boise, Idaho, 4 4 -ye a r-o ld in Argentina, the m ilitary when it is published in the miles northwest of Manila is unreliable and She said her husband has not decided«! su ffe re d serious illnesses such as le u k e ­ Paul C o o pe r d ie d fro m le u k e m ia he government declared in a de­ government's official bulletin. probably unsafe. Foundation work has begun on to accept the Russian offer. An aide toH m ia as a re su lt o f any e xp o su re to cla im e d w as caused by a 1957 a to m ic cree published, by newspapers Religious sects w ill then have the project, scheduled for completion in the early said the ambassador would not comment. ra d ia tio n a t th e tests. e xp lo s io n he w itn e ss e d w h ile in th e Tuesday. 90 days to register on an official 1980s. Daniel F . Ford, executive directoroftb" In its sta te m en t, th e P entagon stressed A rm y . The decree says registration lis t, the decree said. U .S. news reports last month implied irregu­ of Concerned Scientists, said Tuesday can be refused, providing effec­ Religious organizations seen larities in the financial arrangements for the financial questions about the plant ot tively for more religious ban- as “ injurious to the public plant, saying Marcos' golfing partner, Herminio trivia l." nings by the two-year-old gov­ order, national security, moral­ T. Disini, made millions of dollars on the deal as “ W hat they should be worried aboutisif ernment of this 90 percent ity or good habits" can be kept Westinghouse’s representative and as owner of the thing w ill work, and whether it a' Russian flu sweeps naval academy Catholic country which has off the register. several companies with subcontracts. safely,” he said. FHe S'o'e Newt t'udents ot Michiqon Slate Unive iiy every dots do, during Foil school terrrs Monday Wednesday ond Fndoyt 'elfome Week edition is published mSeptember OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 BALTIMORE (AP) — Russian flu has fiv e o th e r specim ens a re s till be in g ismg Mich fditoru been co n firm e d as th e disease th a t sw ept te ste d , "b u t those re su lts d o n 't m a tte r. Student hiqon State University East Lan >48824 Post Ofhr the U.S. N aval A cadem y last w e e k, M e d ica lly , w e re co n vin ce d it w as th e publica' •er .s520260 ewi 345 Student Services Building n M aryland's h e alth secretary said Tues­ FOOORS Russian flu th a t p u t th e academ y to b e d ." e o»MSUMessenger Ser i 48823 day. M o re th a n 3,000 o f th e 4,300 m id s h ip ­ G ERALD H . C O Y . G EN ER AL M A N A G E R Dr. N eil Solomon, the secretary, said m en a t th e academ y, in A n n a p o lis, ROBERT L. B U LL A R D . SALES M A N A G E R seven o f 12 academ y specim ens sent to re p o rte d to sick bay w ith w h a t school PHONES N ew t Editorial 355 1252 the d e p artm e n t's la b o ra to ry had te ste d spokespersons d e scrib e d as a "s h o rt­ C lo ttified Adt 355 1255 p o sitive ly as A-USSR 77, the fo rm a l nam e te rm v ira l in fe c tio n ." Display Advertising .................... 353 6400 Business Office . .... 355-3447 o f th e a ilm e n t th a t was firs t spotted in th e Dal M a lke y , an aca d e m y s p o k e s p e r­ Photographic ....................... ......................................... 355-1311 Soviet Union last year. The o u tb re a k w as son, said no new cases o f th e flu had been th e firs t tim e the disease was co n firm e d re p o rte d to d a y and th a t a ll b u t tw o o f th e in M aryland. m id d ie s strick e n w ith th e illn e s s w e re A spokesperson fo r Solomon said th e n ow back to fu ll duty. ( J o in World population growth declining r CREDIT U N IO N ' . w h e r e lo a n s WASHINGTON (AP) — The ra te o f th e E berstadt to ld th e a n n ua l m e e tin g o f th e a r e in s t a n t w o rld 's p o p u la tio n g ro w th has u n e x p e c t­ 35 COUNTRIES- FROM PORTUGAL TO THE A m e ric a n A sso c ia tio n fo r th e A d v a n c e ­ SOVIET UNION-FROM ICELAND TO TURKEY edly peaked and is now a c tu a lly d e c lin ­ m ent o f Science. ing, according to reports fro m p o p u la tio n MSU EM PLO YEES. 1978 E berstadt re p o rte d th a t th e ra te o f exp e rts Tuesday. C R E D IT U N I O N w o rld p o p u la tio n g ro w th had re a ch e d a The de clin e w as a ttrib u te d m a in ly to "a 800 E. C iM c .n l pe a k o f 1.9 p e rce n t p e r y e a r "s o m e ­ sizable and g e n e ra lly u n e xp e cte d d e ­ w h e re a ro u n d 1970" a n d w a s d o w n to 1.7 Ph 353 2280 travelers' advisory: plan your itinerary clin e in fe rtility in th e p o o re r co u n trie s p e rce n t in 1977. and take these along for a carefree trip. o f the w o rld ," according to N ick Eber- sta d t, an associate a t th e H a rva rd C en­ te r fo r P opulation Studies. "The d ro p in fe r tility m eans th a t w o rld This fe rtility declin e is good n e w s fo r p o p u la tio n w ill s ta b iliz e so o n e r a n d a t a EVERY WEDNESDAY th e w o rld — e specially th e p o o r w o rld ,” lo w e r le v e l th a n p re v io u s ly e x p e c te d ," A WHOPPER acco rd in g to th e E berstadt re p o rt. A . V o ltag e co n v erter tra v e l kit to tra n s fo rm foreign electric P01* to A m e ric a n voltage. In clu d ed a re fo u r w a ll outlet adaptors, Commuters heed traffic jam w arnings on e co n v erter for p o rtab le h e a tin g a n d m otor appliances, an^ of a special ! converter for electronics, all packed in one compact 6 V2 5 pm till close black hard travel case. 2 8 . 7 5 BOSTON (AP) — H a lf o f Boston's p o lita n D is tric t C om m ission, w h ic h o p e r­ h ighw ay com m uters h eeded w a rn in g s o f ates m an y o f B oston's p a rkw a ys . B. Fodor's Europe. 1978. th e m ost successful travel guide to huge tra ffic jam s Tuesday and m ad e th e ir w a y to w o rk on tra in s and buses instead, h ighw ay o ffic ia ls re p o rte d . It w as th e firs t day com m uters w e re "B u t it w a s th e o p tim u m w e could h a n d le ," h e a d d e d . " A lo t o f p e o p le to o k p u b lic tra n s p o rta tio n , a n d th e y g o t in ■Son 5 9 * Europe. In cluded a re 3 5 co u n trie s - from Portugal to the So U nion , fro m Icelan d to T u rke y - w ith listings of places to stay q u ic k e r th a n th e y co u ld h a ve o n th e a llo w e d to d rive in to th e city since a ro a d s." din in g room s and resta u ra n ts , th in g s to see, approximate blizzard b u rie d southern N e w E ngland on H e lico p te r o b se rve rs sa id th e o n ly Feb. 6. and prices, w h e n an d h o w m uch to tip. 9 .9 5 m a jo r tie u p s w e re on sn o w -n a rro w e d “W e o n ly had 50 p ercent o f th e re g u la r no coupons no lim it e xp re ssw a y e x it ram ps a n d in th e city flo w o f tra ffic in to the c ity ," said M ichael its e lf, w h e re th e speed lim it w a s reduced G oldm an, a spokesperson fo r th e M e tro ­ to 15 m ph. Offers Coed at Doth 1141 E. Grand River and 3011E. Saginaw Jacobean# Honors enrollm ent drop caused by job concern? W ednesdoy, February 15, 1978 By PATRICIA LACROIX expectations after the first ten years. But Pickering said he is not concerned about State News Staff Writer since then, enrollments have been declining the numbers of students dropping, how­ Charges of elitism in the M SU Honors steadily, Pickering said. ever. College program are not the reason for an The privileges allowed M SU Honors What he is worried about, he explained, 18.5 percent enrollment decline in the past College students have opened the college up is that students who could benefit from the AUTHORS SPEAK MONDAY year, said program Director James H. Pickering. to a steady stream of elitism charges during its entire existence. program are not finding out about it and joining the college. Instead, concerns about landing a job Some of the special considerations “ It’s a national phenomenon,” Pickering after graduation are keeping qualified allowed Honors College students include said. “W e are just not getting the eligible Icfe effects of pill cited students from enrolling in the program, which would entitle them to take special — and possibly more difficult — courses. "There is a myth that these courses are the same library privileges as graduate students, which means they may check out books not for circulation among under­ graduates; and priority in class sophomores, juniors and seniors.” Pickering said another reason the figures were dropping nationally is the "radicalism of the early 1970s,” when an "anti- B y DIANE COX more difficult, and this is keeping them registration, ensuring honors students they intellectualism” atmosphere prevailed. kidney infections, decreased resistance to many viral infections w ill get the courses planned and approved State Newt Staff Writer and more. out,’ Pickering said. “They don’t want to Mild recruitment programs for the risk their high grade point averages.” by their advisors. college have been begun. While the college the pill! The Seamans said safer over-the-counter contraceptives have The drop in recent years is the most severe ittle cry, sounded by Barbara and Gideon Seaman, M.D., has traditionally sent letters to eligible been downgraded precisely because they are easily available - The Honors College was established in ever in the college, Pickering said. From umber of women think twice about birth control pills students urging them to join and explaining and not controlled by doctors. They said the diaphragm is not 1956 to guide exceptionally bright M SU 1977 to 1978, the actual number of students ight. The couple, authors of “Women and the Crisis in the advantages of membership, now the prescribed by most doctors because it takes up the doctor’s time to students in advanced research work. enrolled in the program fell from 1,544 to t o n e s ," 9poke in Erickson Hall K iva as part of Great program officials are using follow-up calls properly instruct the woman on using it. Enrollments in the college tripled original 1,258. after the letters have been mailed. omen’s Week.” “It is much quicker to write a prescription for pills,” Mrs. iman is the author of two previous books, “ The Doctor's Seaman said. jnst the Pill,” and “ Free and Female.” Both carry She advocated a sit-in in Olin Health Center if “ birth control pills about the now-proven side effects of many hormonal scribed for women. are being handed out like candy. Fight for other options.” RHA TO RULE THIS WEEK The Seaman s book sells for $12.95, but a limited supply are rk has been cited by the Secretary of Health, Education being sold in the ASM SU business office, 307 Student Services, ire as being responsible for consumer labeling on oral for a special price of $9 through Friday. M ovie tax violates code? tives. She has also been cited by the Library of Congress In their book, the Seamans also discuss the controversy over the it author to make sexism in health care a world-wide hormone D ES (diethylstilbestrol) given to women in th l 1940s and 1950s to avert miscarriages. It has since been proven that taman began the talk Monday by telling the group of F daughters of these women may develop vaginal and cervical women and a scattering of men about the kind of birth cancer, while the sons may experience under-sized penises and euses: spermicidal foam. Foam has an effectiveness rate sterility, they said. f percent, she said, meaning approximately 3 out of By KY OWEN not registered student organizations and cannot apply for funds. The Seamans told their audience that some doctors are not (users per year become pregnant. She said she has used As a result of a Monday night hearing, the Residence Halls Leach said he did not realize Beal and Directors Choice were not keeping their patients well-informed on this issue, perhaps out of I 5 years “without a slip.” fear of malpractice suits. Association Judiciary is expected to rule this week on whether the registered student organizations. I said another good effect of foam is that the ingredients new RHA movie tax violates the organizaton's constitution. “ I hope in the future they can apply,” he said. t anti-infectant which helps protect against venereal RH A members attended the hearing, though they had said RH A president Robert Vatter reminded the judiciary that all I trpes and vaginal infections. earlier they would not. The issue surrounding the hearing stems from the RH A plan to charge all dormitory residents a refundable $3 movie tax beginning spring term. The tax w ill allow students to see RH A movies for no admission charge. Off-campus residents could also purchase tickets results of the new program are speculative at this point. " It ’s a question for the future. I ’m confident the movie program is a step forward. Don't condemn it yet,” he said. Guthrie also charged that once the program is established, RHA w ill not be pressured to show the high-demand popular films, DamI’ve never had vaginal infection,” she said. “I used for $3. because students w ill have paid the tax in advance. lot of them." Istudies have shown that if a sperm is put in a test tube Wonders Hall resident Bruce Guthrie brought the case to the But Leach said RHA “ will still use the same criteria” for choosing I is “demobilized.” The Seamans also advocate using RH A judiciary, challenging the constitutionality of the tax films. collection on the basis that it is inconsistent with the preamble of the Guthrie said the campus film program is controlled by a group nand condom combination or a diaphragm. Both have R H A constitution. representing 40 percent of the student body. |nt effectiveness rate and are much safer than the pill, The preamble states in part that RH A was formed to help “The on-campus students w ill be determining what off-campus promote campus activities. Guthrie argued that the movie program students see," he said. "The almost certain effects w ill be nsaid the pill was approved for widespread use with w ill not fulfill that goal. immediate and permanent. Beal and Directors Choice will gand research than most drugs. It was originally tested He criticized the provision in the new program which would collapse.” 62 women in Puerto Rico, he said, adding that he 1 allocate 15percent of the total tax monies collected to an alternative Vatter told the judiciary he did not think the preamble to RHA's it to still be a badly-designed experiment. movie fund. Of that amount, $3,000 has already been allocated to constitution binds the board on specific action. kto eight million women on the pill are being used as the Union Classic Film Series, and students with the RH A movie “A preamble is set up as a summary of what we do. I don't think a " he said. passes will be able to attend Union Classic films for no charge. preamble binds any group," he said. imans spoke on the numerous side effects of the pill, Guthrie said the program might actually decrease campus “ I never considered the preamble to be part of the constitution. utility later, especially among women who had irregular activity, because the result w ill be a lack of diversity in film The articles (of the constitution) bind us.” periods before taking the pill. Many doctors have been offerings. The additional funding w ill “help destroy RH A 's prescribe the pill to teenagers in order to regulate their Vatter also said that in Black's Law Dictionary, a preamble is competitors,” because the groups w ill have to give RH A a list of films to be shown a term in advance, he said, adding that RH A is defined as an explanatory statute, not an essential act, and is occasional side effect of the pill is pregnancy, they said, given an unfair advantage. therefore not binding. il contraceptives are 99 percent effective. Doctors often Guthrie said only student groups may apply for funds. Beal Film Guthrie argued that a preamble is ‘more or less a moral other drugs to women that reduce the effectiveness of I group and Directors Choice, the two largest alternate groups, are obligation that a group adheres to.” leluding antihistamines, barbiturates and Rifampin, a nthe treatment of tuberculosis. i common side effect of the pill is depression, though kicians do not acknowledge it, the authors said. WEST CO AST RAINS DEPRESS EC O N O M Y (ell your doctor you think you are depressed because of i he tells you it's all in your head, change doctors,” Mrs. |!d her audience. man said half the women are depressed because of a I in vitamin B-6, while the others may have elevated lels, caused by the pill. He said some depressions are D orm itory ra te hikes im m inent? ithers occur during the premenstrual phase. Some are By DANA FELMLY mands. average of 35 to 42 railroad cars per year. le said the suicide rate is two and one-half times higher State News Staff Writer “ It’s hard to tell,” he said. “ W e’ll just "W e save about 15 percent of what it men who use the pill. Though M SU Board of Trustees will not have to wait and see.” would cost from a retail store," he said. [are just nervous,” he said. “ One woman had been on the consider raising room and board rates for Thorburn mentioned M SU is also work­ Yet it remains to be seen if MSU can nd broke a whole set of china.” S ta te N e w s P e te O b e e next year before April, conditions are now ing on ways to cut back inflation. A continue to effectively cut back on prices to kults of pill use mentioned by the Seamans in their book Barbara Seaman developing that may make a hike necessary, centralized bakery at Brody and a food keep from raising board rates. pen in the audience include: blood-clotting, which can be housing and food administrators said. processing center are among the cost- "W e know the cost of food is up about 6 (sy, liver disease, high blood pressure, cancer, diabetes, "W ith the state of the economy the way it cutting institutions. percent from last year,” Thorburn said. "Of 1sex drive, abnormal pap smears, gall-bladder and is, I think it would be safe to say there will "W e buy direct from the grower and course we feel pleased to know we’re lowest lod w aste raises dorm costs be a raise in room and board for next year," said Lyle Thorburn, assistant vice-presi­ dent for housing and food services. But processor,” Eckel said. The process cuts out the middleman and allows the University to buy in large quantities, usually on the room and board rates in Michigan, but not the lowest in quality. That’s been done by holding the increase down,” he said. ■By BRUCE B A B U R Z Estimates indicate about 70,000 pounds two years ago we stopped. W e use pure despite rising food and transportation costs, of lettuce and 5,750 gallons of orange juice there w ill probably not be a room and board ■tote News Staff Writer meat." Eckel said. poast, potatoes, pork steak and are tossed out yearly in M SU’s 23 cafeterias Food Stores annually purchases just hike for next term. Thorburn listed west coast weather I and writhe into a semi-solid and 17 snack shops. under $7 million worth of food from. 400 conditions as one inflation-causing problem. ihe garborator's grinding teeth, Though the actual amount of food is not companies for use in residence hall cafe­ Unseasonable rains in California are melt­ ■Wn its throat on a sea of calculated on a day-to-day basis, he said, the terias. The food is sold at a slight markup to 1 crud. ing snow in the mountains creating a University occasionally measure the individual cafeterias, Eckel said. drought near summer when the snow would Ids of pounds of wasted food and amount of food wasted over a period of a The amount of food necessary for each normally melt to irrigate the crops. P gallons of unfinished beverages week or so. The data is used to estimate the cafeteria meal is carefully planned by “It looks to us that it’s not a temporary ■same fate every day in M SU cost to the University for wasted food. employees to avoid waste. The number of thing,” he said of the increasing vegetable “ But it's an incredible amount. About 46 students passing through the line is prices. pleaving partially-eaten meals on cents per pound of food is wasted,” Smith recorded for each meal, and are used to help Even now, lettuce prices are higher, since I are the major sources of wasted estimated. determine future menu amounts. demand for quality heads has gone up since f nd result is that their own room Despite budget restrictions and rising "W e determine what we need based on the excess California rains caused many to ■rates eventually rise, M SU food prices, the food served by MSU cafeterias is past experience. W e keep a record of how pd. rot in the fields. M SU has to buy larger still "top quality," said Peter Eckel, much a certain meal is served and eaten," quantities of lettuce in order to make up for . most food is wasted off stu- University food stores manager. Mandernach said. "Sometimes we’re dead the rotten heads that come in, Eckel said. |s. It s a matter of taking things "W e use brand name foods — Delmonte, wrong, but normally w ere accurate." Yet the current prices will not affect I ®*1*" sa*d Karen Mandernach, Sw ift, and Armour,” Eckel said. Cafeteria meals are planned centrally a room and board for next term "if we can III Food manager. Soy beans are not used to "stretch" year in advance, but certain items can be help it,” Thorburn said. |ach said food waste occurs only hamburgers or other meat in M SU cafe­ switched at the request of cafeteria "Orange juice has just come up recently, P J* kitchen during meal pre- terias, he continued. managers she said. too,” Eckel said, because of the Florida Jid clean-up. “ W e used to use texture soy bean, but "W e can change these menus as we see frosts. Fortunately, M SU ordered its stock fit, but meals are basically the same across a few days before the juice rose two dollars campus,” Mandernach said. in price. In most cafeterias, the main dishes and w project priorities vegetables are bought fresh Mandernach said. Transportation costs also may have an effect on food costs. Rail prices, the charge "W e get all our meat raw and prepare it of railroad companies for hauling products, here, except ‘sir broil’ and breaded fish, may go up from 6 to 10 percent next year, she added. Eckel predicted. |be analyzed tonight Contrary to some student beliefs, foods “ W e know transportation costs have are not used more than twice in different come up prim arily because of labor costs," meals or served more than two successive Thorburn said. days. ByDANAFELMLY "There are laws restricting the re-use of Minimum wage went up 35 cents an hour Il, State News Staff Writer food. Even cracker packets unopened can’t — from $2.30 to $2.65 — on Jan. 1,1978 with L , , ns,nS Planning Commission w ill set priorities tonight for 23 proposed be re-used,” Mandernach said. an additional raise in 1979, Eckel said. F under this year’s Capital Improvements Program. Social Security payments have also gone Fain is a Americans waste about 10 percent of up. The result of the benefits w ill increase six-year study of physical improvements needed in East Laning. It is their food annually, according to a Human labor costs, eventually raising room and L calagories: general fund and major street funds. General funds come Resources Institute (H R I) study. The board fees, he said. Bunt' f taXCS' y ai ° r street funds are made up of state gasoline taxes. national food wast average is 13.7 million a Farm er demands for higher prices is money in each fund determines how many improvements can be made year. another factor causing possible room and Ike East Lansing Department of Planning, Housing and Community M SU food waste equals that national board hikes. average, Smith said. HowC° mmen|k (* ^ ou* projects it though would be most beneficial "The government w ill stabilize prices and k* mad Cr' comm*8S'oner Larry Kestenbaum said there are only a few choices M SU serves 90,000 meals a day on will probably stabilize them higher," Thor­ S ta te N e w s 'D e b o ra h J. B o rin campus. A ll residence hall meals are paid burn said. k* projects are too expensive for the benefits, not studied properly or belong for by student room and board rates — no Cafeteria trays on their way to a dishwasher display the food waste k'egram," the MSU student said. state funding goes for residence hall But Eckel said it was impossible to prevalent in the MSU residence halls. (continued on page 7) maintenance. predict long-term effects of farmer de M ic h ig a n p o l i t i c a l v o l c a n o erun P a tte rso n , D a m m a n b u r ie d For many m onths now Michi­ gan's political environm ent has featured all the serenity of a dorm ant volcano. W ithin th e last week the volcano has erupted, spewing forth a lava of change th at has significantly altered th e sta te ’s electoral scene. William Milliken has announced he will seek a third term as Governor. His decision is hardly a surprising one, but his choice for a running m ate — form er L ieuten­ ant Gov. Jam es Brickly — is. Milliken's announcem ent was quickly followed by a major surprise. U .S. Sen. R obert Griffin, who last y ear announced th a t he would T etire at the end of his cu rren t term in 1979, changed his mind and Monday said he would Milliken, Griffin: political bossism? seek re-election. The more things change, appar­ th e futility of challenging Griffin candidacy. ently, the more they stay the for the Republican nomination and Unlike Damman, Patten* "Co u r s e , m e n .' w ell think o f s w i n g same. The Republicans now have has w ithdrawn from the race. no intention of withdraw political candidates much to their A t the sam e tim e, Milliken’s plan to attack the bosses *£ liking; they are th e same candi­ decision to make Brickley his M onday. “They are m i d ates they had the last tim e running m ate has left Damman in a sion s behind closed doorsio- around. How this situation came political vaccuum. This squeeze room s.” about seem s at once random and play has effectively removed the The S t a t e N ews contrived. T here is, evidently, a current L ieutenant Governor as an If Patterson entertain method to Republican m adness. issue in the upcoming campaign. seriou s notions of wrestiu: W ednesday, February 15, 1978 Consider: L ieutenant Gov. Consider too the fate of Oakland nomination from Griffin, the' Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns Jam es Damman has been crafti­ County Prosecutor L. Brooks tional antecedents of muchj and letters are personal opinions. ly squeezed into political oblivion. P atterson, an announced candi­ policies he espouses become E d ito ria l D e p a rtm e n t Damman, a liability to Milliken in date for Griffin's seat. Patterson is apparent. Milliken m il) E d ito r- in - c h ie f.......... M a n a g in g E d it o r . M ic h a e l T a n im u ra C o m p o s C d ilo r A n n e S tu a rt S p o rts E d ito r Tom S ha n ah an th e 1974 race when allegations of an extrem e right-w inger and an Republican nominee for Gor K a t B ro w n W ire E d ito r J o c e ly n L a s k o w s h i L a y o u t E d ito r K im S h a n a h a n O p in io n E d ito r ................. D a v e M is ia lo v v s k i P h o to E d ito r ... R ic h a rd P o lifo w s k , C o p y C h ie f R e n a ld o M ig a ld i unethical conduct w ere leveled em barrassm ent to both Michigan and Griffin wfll be the Repf S p e c ia l P ro je c ts E d ito r D e b b ie W o lfe E n te rta in m e n t a n d B o o k E d ito r K a th y E s s e lm a n S ta ff R e p r e s e n ta tiv e C h ris K u c z y n s k i against him, had announced his and th e Republican p arty . P a tte r­ nom inee for the Senate, son announced his candidacy on m uch is certain. C ity E d ito r ......................... M ic h a e l W in te r candidacy for Griffin’s Senate A d v e rtis in g D e p a rtm e n t seat. Now th a t Griffin has decided Friday which, he alleges, immedi­ A d v e rtis in g M a n o g e r W hat is also certain is tbit A s s is fa n f A d v e r t is in g M a n a g e r D e n is e D e a r to seek re-election, Damman, a ately threw the Republicans into w ill be an interesting; realist if nothing else, recognizes turmoil and prom pted Griffin’s M ichigan politics. tickets they are riding for free, while are sometimes left standing it tbei RENALDO MIGALDI door because the bus is toofull So!^ time you’re sitting or sta back door, check for these indi# le t the bus driver know. This ache Thanks a lot, A nthony Spirits defended horrified by the photo of a nude woman on the front page of your Jan . 27 issue. Seriously, though — if it's possible to be different from falsificationofa bus; should result in criminal punishnm JamesMidud . After reading Tom Shanahan's column I serious on such a subject — you should have 214M was convinced it was merely a replica of the realized that S E X U A L IT Y is the great Joe Falls and Lynn Henning articles sacred god (or goddess?) of this sex- concerning the Spartan Spirits' “ maniacal" repressed society, and s/he is not to be Anthony Braxton is one incredible musicians didn’t know what to make of members. I see no reason for unimaginative spoken of, photographed or written about in Not life and musician and artist, and it only seems this cat Braxton at first. repetition. And Shanahan's column was such respectable medium as the public proper to go back and talk about what When the Jazz Band, for instance, ran indeed unimaginative. But more important­ .press. S/He is only to be worshipped in made his residency last week such a ly, it was a distortion of the truth. grafitti on the walls of the latrines on the After viewing the U ofM-MSUb* through his material for the first time, special happening. campus, spoken of only in raucous accents game at Jenison, I was quite upsetL they looked a bit bewildered. Apparent Yet it is difficult to know where to Of course, I must admit that as an avid in bars and taverns after midnight, and actions of many of the fans. ly they were not used to playing music begin. I ’ll start at the end: the fan of Michigan State basketball and as a pictured only in “ hot" media — in Laurel that had no key signature, that didn't The Spartans’ recent revival ii - Starboard Tack restaurant Saturday proud member of the Spartans Spirits I am and Hardy films, Tarzan and Jane, Batman even deal with accepted Western no ball should be the catalyst that Jp night after the big concert. Members of somewhat biased. However, unlike Shana­ and Robin epics. tions of harmony. An alto player said, M SU fans to a high fever ofentha!! the MSU Jazz Band and others were han, I don't let my biases distort the truth. "It would help if we could go a little their team. Many of the fans inJ taking part in a massive energy release, Shanahan, in fact, seems to know very little Unless you have something bad, evil, slower." The other musicians laughed Thursday showed honest enthuse taking turns jamming the old favorites about the Spartan Spirits and what they sinful, naughty, to report about H/im/er. and instantly agreed. Anthony obliged their team, while a large ntnt. have contributed to M SU basketball. The W hy don’t you save up and print full-color so-called fans showed something** Spartan Spirits are without question part of shots of a rape victim (male or female) after the magic behind Jenison's unprecedented the act? If these are in the nude, then I am ARTSWATCH Basketball is a game, not a lie* sellouts. They ignite the crowd with their sure you “ students of journalism" will struggle. After listening to s * undying enthusiasm. They are, to be sure, a applaud and call it "hard facts reporting." vicious obsentities and insultshw symbol of the long-awaited spirit which now You may even win a Pulitzer Prize. U-M players and coaches during*, pervades the whole of MSU. felt embarrassed. The fans Go back to you New York Timeses, you the tremendous effort display < In Shanahan's column he unjustly perse­ "students of journalism," and leave us to back and forth, getting up and taking at first, but after a few minutes said, teams Thursday night, not *erW cutes the entire 300-member spirit section our fun and games. spur-of-the-moment solos. “W e can’t play this too slow. I prefer one of them. based on the actions of a few front-row The prevailing atmosphere was not wrong notes.” members. But who is Shanahan to sit in John H. Davenport There is no place in a baskettohP that of a nightclub, and certainly not By the end of that first Jazz Band A nthony B raxton judgment over 300 people and decide if they Okemos fan abuse directed at individua P I that of a concert. It was a party. Most rehearsal, it was apparent that another have class or not? I cannot help but believe coaches. Cheering for your m - everyone there had just shared a very one would have to be scheduled for I also think the people at Showcase had the Spartans been victorious over U-M, thing, but degrading the «Pr- inspiring experience, and was full of immediately before the Saturday night jazz deserve to be mentioned for the Spartan Spirits would have been enthusiasm and good feeling. concert. None of these people would be coming up with the idea of bringing a saluted instead of stabbed! In closing, the Back door rule something else. “Seems there’s an intensity that getting any compensation for their hard great musician to M SU to work with only lack of class concerning this matter is After watching the behaviorO develops,” student pianist Dean Di- work except the pleasure of playing the student musicians in a learning experi­ the distortion of truth in Shanahan's W inter causes many problems, one of members of the Spartan Sp|rlls . Pierro told me. “He makes just regular music. “ I wish there was some way we ence situation. They definitely made reporting. which I call “The Back Door Rider.” Anyone is time to reevaluate their purp* ■ musicians able to express what he has could adequately thank them for what on his mind. Each individual musician some mistakes in organizing the thing, who rides the buses during winter term to Coach Heathcote, who orjF- they're doing,” Bob Gold said to me. Gary B. Finnell has that free style in them, but they’re but as Gary Wilson said at the knows that they are frequently overcrowd­ Spirits, to ask them to act "Le t’s just hope they don't blow Spartan Spirit Member afraid to let it out. But when a guy like Starboard Tack, "Anthony was the ed. The sardine effect could be a result of raging maniacs. If s0“ th^ J themselves out." perfect person to have doing this, Braxton comes along, ho reassures the people at each of the buses' designated soon the action of some # They didn't, of course. I have tremen­ because he was so good about the stops who enter the bus through the rear everybody that this is really it, and all could cause irreconcilable dous respect for all the musicians who that music flows out." difficulties. W e thought of this as a first, Fun, games, sex door. A fter six or seven stops the buses university. I thought back on how only four days make during class breaks, a person can Garyf; before, I was in a little office in the plainly see why he or she must stand. 129Burr I quite agree with the prudish prejudices Music Practice Building talking to Gary of the “ students of journalism" who were East Since these stowaways don’t pay for their Wilson of Showcase jazz,* who was You didn’t h a v e to be a m usician to be a ffe c te d by Anthony's smoking a cigarette and looking ner­ in credible e n e rg y and enthusiasm . A lth o u g h he was in East vous. His colleague Bob Gold was on the Lansing p rim a rily to m a k e music and to w o rk w ith musicians, phone calling musician after musician, he seem ed to have tim e fo r an y o n e w h o w a n te d tp ta lk about DOONESBURY by Garry Tft trying to round up enough people for Anthony’s chamber music piece. music and c re a tiv ity . Anthony was downstairs rehearsing on, THAT FOR.GENERALMANAGER! what people he had, but the music was HESAK W/UIAHS!HOT I M W DECIDEDIT m full of strange silences due to all the hhsu/tth cmn!Hem\\ HASTIME TOCASHIN EM ? worked in such a rush to help pull the and we've learned a lot from it." THEWASH- HAVEGOTTEN , missing parts. onm background concert off. Like Anthony said to the You didn’t have to be a musician to be IN6TON hti JOBAPPtl- CATION? /NS/mSMEP- “ We went into this idealistically," audience in the music building Audi­ REDSWS! CATION! , Gary said. “ Maybe we just miscalcu­ affected by Anthony’s incredible energy torium Saturday night, "You have a and enthusiasm. Although he was in lated or misunderstood the community terrific creative orchestra right here in or something. I ’m mystified.” East Lansing primarily to make music fm h this town." A ll local jazz fans should and to work with musicians, he seemed Lack of response was a big problem think about this: There is a lot of good all through the residency. In fact, the to have time for anyone who wanted to local jazz music that doesn’t cost talk about music and creativity. Saturday concert was almost called off. anything to hear. Go listen to the M SU A t any rate: Thanks a lot, Anthony, I hung out at the various rehearsals, Jazz Band at their next free concert partly to write things down, partly to for everything. W e’re all looking for (Feb. 23 in the Music Building Audi­ ward to seeing you again when you listen to the music. Seems a lot of the torium at 8:15 p.m.). bring your quartet here in April. After the Punk Rock implosion 1988: The New Wave Punk Rock Explosion >atti Smith rides her wild horses by Caroline Coon Hawthorn Books $4.95 working-class backgrounds. In fact, some of the musicians could not afford to play were it not for the country's welfare system, V c c ° “ "the d0,e'" ,0ne almost expect to By John Neilson find this book in the Sociology section of the local book store, rather than under music.) New Creatures. Ironically, both Morrison’s passive recipient. Morrison used to enjoy As Caroline Coon points out. the Punk Rock movement of 1977 What the English Punk bands lack in sophistication they more and Smith's careers are inversely related — making distinctions between Appollonian was in many respects similar to the Psychedelic music of 1967 - than compensate for in power. At its best, this brand of rock is | Morrison's poetry saw publication after his both alienated at 'east as many people as they converted, and and Dionysian personalities, and surprising­ pure gut- evel fury - born in the spleen and aimed for the success with the Doors, while Smith’s ly the dichotomy fits the relationship a J r,* J up lts own subcult“ re to accommodate jugular. When Rotten snarls “ We mean it, maaannnnn!" you know poetry was published long before her between Smith and Morrison well. Smith, estyle subversive to the mainstream of society. Both he s playing for keeps, and even after repeated listenings, songs current band's formation. Thus Smith’s despite the almost continual sexual revelry an0HVhme."tS crerted their own network o{ <‘>ubs, shops, magazines, such as Anarchy in the U .K." and the Jam 's “In the City" lot, poetic talents can hardly be as suspect as displayed in her poems, never really seems na boutiques, forming an “ underground" from which they could none of their original kick. the late-blooming Morrison. to escape the role of the cool, detached Even the scores of bandwagon-jumping “ me too" Punk bands intellectual observer. Morrison, on the display more energy than your standard American radio fare Yet ironically, much of Babel is reminis­ When the smoke and dust cleared away at the other hand, has not only displayed his I hey also have something that has been absent too long from the cent in style and structure to Morrison’s driven, wild-eyed temperament in Lords, end of the turbulent '60s, it became obvious that rock music world - commitment (even if it's only commitment to own work. Certainly, Morrison and the Doors have influenced-both Smith and her but also in his entire career with the Doors, the counter-culture had barely dented the the idea that they have a right to play). guitarist Lenny Kate on purely musical from the black-leather-snakeskin myth­ monolith o f "straight society." Despite all the Perhaps the key to Punk Rock’s popularity lies in its ology, to the wild genital exhibition that relationship to its fans. Coon points out that many of the newer levels; though Smith might not admit to it, idealism and protest, Nixon was in the White peaked his career in Miami in 1968. bands were formed when enthusiastic followers of the leading the subliminal image from which she pulled House and the war in Vietnam lumbered on. Jim Punk bands were persuaded to take up their own instruments and her Horses L P ’s title at least partially Rock, art and poetry may describe what Said' • We w ant the worU iand w e w ant u have a go at it.” This “anyone can do it” philosophy is a far cry resembles that of Morrison's Horse Lati­ Patti Smith is attempting to blend as a tudes both in theme and setting. NOW ., but n e ith e r he nor anyone else fig u re d out from the aloof stances taken by the jet-setting superstars of writer and as a musician; related though how to take it. contemporary rock. When ex-heros like Mick Jagger and Rod those three terms may be, they are not Stewart spend their time with royalty and Hollywood stars it's In fact much of Babel conveys the same wholly synonomous, as parts of Babel, make only natural for working-class kids to look for new heros. poetic landscape Morrison continually chose evident. As poetry alone, there is a The Sex Pistols played their first gig in November, 1975, and to ^dwell in. Both poets profess deep verbally assault either wordiness in Smith's work that occasionally l war-torn America or an economically affiliations for French symbolism, and they reportedly had their power turned off by the show's sponsor is marring, making her more concise poems floundering England. names such as Rimbaud, Verlaine, Genet t 10I1M ,™ nutes' Coon' wbo was writing for the music stand out as clearly being better. The best J When seen on a philosophical and musical level, however, the weekly Melody Maker, caught their act soon after this, and by her and even Allen Ginsberg often have been selection in Babel is “jeanne d’arc," which two eras could not be further apart. The summer of Peace, Love own admission she was hooked. Much of 1988 consists of articles Patti Smith cited as influential figures in both of their careers. couldn’t in any way be more concise: and Hope gave way to the summer of Hate as flowers and sitars that appeared in Melody Maker as the Punk Rock scene unfolded I were replaced by razors and Sten Gun guitars. (It’s no coincidence The interview/articles manage to touch all the bases of the For example, in Morrison's Lords: i feel tike that the Clash named one of their songs “ Hate and W ar.") movement (up through Ju ly, 1977, at least). The top bands (Sex Snakeskin jacket i feel like shit Pistols, the Clash, the Damned, and the Stranglers) are all Indian Eyes i need a drink When the smoke and dust cleared away at the end of the highlighted; but to keep things in perspective, even non-entities 1 I Smith and not vinegar neither | turbulent '60s, it became obvious that the counter-culture had Brilliant hair like the Slits receive coverage. Also a file in the back of the book IBooks i dont want to die barely dented the monolith of “ straight” society. Despite all the He moves in disturbed briefly describes some of the up-and-coming bands, some of which lrdcover, $4.95 paperback i feel like a freak idealism and protest, Nixon was in the White House and the war Nile Insect (the Jam ) have since joined the top ranks of the movement. \ DiMartioo A ir dont let me cut out in Vietnam lumbered on. Jim Morrison said, “ We want the world Coon was one of the most outspoken proponents of Punk during i wasnt cut out and we want it NOW!" but neither he nor anyone else figured out how to take it. her stint at Melody Maker. Her book also displays this partisan I Smith is continuing her media And in Smith’s Babel: to go out virgin feeling, although she never lets it get in the way of her reporting here with a compilation of poetry we scratch across the sands i want my cherry It is unlikely that Punk Rock will do any better in the political The book is profusely illustrated, and there are several mitten since 1974. A collection of scale the seizure squashed man arena than its forerunners did. Johnny Rotten’s scathing diatribes tastefully-done montages of pictures and news clippings. I photographs, sketches and an the immediate terrain hammer amour of England's monarchy and crumbling economy were great pieces 1988 is being released at a crucial point in the evolution of Punk I song lyric, Babel puts down in stretches of sandpaper love me of publieity-fodder, but the only political actions to result from Rock. With the breakup of the Sex Pistols the movement may lose dwhite the artistry that Smith has stroking perfect skin live me these were almost total bans on the public performance and some of its focus, although it will undoubtedly continue to evolve lempted to transfer to vinyl. Away i am silent and setting airplay of the Sex Pistols' music. The reactionary backlash did not and improve. If nothing else, the fact that the Pistols did not J rock-and-roll context of the Patti w/ hands folding before my flabby And by and large, it is this more direct, less slowly degenerate into self-parody like so many of the bands they prevent the Pistols' singles from leaping to the top of the British ■roup, Smith’s poetry/lyrics stand Egyptian “literary” style that suits Smith best. charts, however, and a New Wave of rock music was born. criticized adds validity to the music they left behind. ■ dare in many ways more revealing Allusions to the French symbolists or The Psychedelic movement of the '60s may not have changed \ recorded works. _ Aside from the obvious geographic modernists aside, Smith’s very rock-orient­ Coon's book focuses almost exclusively on the English Punk the world, but it did have an immeasurable impact on the face of similarities, there is an underlying sexual ed nature makes rock themes like sex, Rock bands, which are different from their American counter­ rock music. If by the end of its lifespan, Punk Rock has infused Is not much Babel can be compared tone in both Smith and Morrison's work. parts in many ways. Younger, less intellectual, and less drugs and depression the very best subjects any of its energy and conviction into the mainstream of rock, who Ine book of poetry that does come Interestingly, Morrison’s tone is one of the avant-garde, the British “ punks" come mainly from low-income she can work with. When she does so in could say that the trouble was not worthwhile? Dim Morrison’s The Lords and The sexual aggressor. Smith’s that of the Babe), she excels. |B00K5 WANTED! A Masters Degree in t interested in buying; •Science Fictin •Comic Books •Old Books RADIATION PROTECTION •Pulps a t The U niversity o f M ichigan •Beetle Itens •Magazines •Nancy Drew •Big Little Books O ppo rtun ities A v a ila b le for: J P 5 0 * o ff -Financial support fo r q u a lifie d g ra d u a te students o f a 5 . 00 p u r c h a s e •Mysteries •Baseball Cords -Research in ra d ia tio n dosim etry and radiation biology 111 N . HARRISON, E. LANSING furious Book Shop -H igh-payin g, interesting jobs in a g row ing profession in which the d em and fo r graduates fa r exceeds the supply. NEXT TO QUALITY D A IRY U 307 l | iEast | | | f Gi rrand ~ ' < River East Lansing '( ( COUPON^EXPjRE£Feb^28^J J 7 f l J ^ ) ( (517) 332-0112 H o u r * M o n - S o t 11:30- 4 p .m . APPLICATION DEADLINE FALL TBRMtlS April 1978 O p o n F r lt ll t p . m . _______ In te re ste d students in e n g in e e rin g , physics, b io lo g y , ch e m istry, p re -m e d . o r any PU R C H A S E C E R T IFIC A T E o f th e o th e r p hysical o r b io lo g ic a l sciences should w rite : ENTITIES BEARER OF THIS COUPON TO 50- OFF OF A 50< W ednesday Special D r. G . H oyt W h ip p le , D e p a rtm e n t o f E nviron m e n ta l and In d u s tria l H e a lth , School ’5.00 PURCHASE TRY O U R o f Public H e a lth , A nn A rb o r, M ic h ig a n , 48109. >LE W H I A T C R U S T P IZ Z A ( N O IX T R A C O S T ) M PU S IZZA j j F V f u y vx/LcjiNi s d A y ! ^ SPECIAL TODAY 1312 M ich. A v e . 7 MUGGERS NITE n i l D E L IV E R Y 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 — coup— s — c i »ory M - p R iC E O N M u q s soup& IJ I o f beE R s a la d THIN CITIES I U I 8 - 1 1 u p s m ilis am c J Fuji sports 10 [IKES 2 colors 4 fra m e sizes doU/N SIAillS g $ 1 9 5 Isaura, city of the thousand wells, is said to rise over I COMPLETE a deep, subterranean lake. On all sides, w h e re ve r the neofthe •154.” SHIM M ER » inhabitants dig long vertical holes in the ground, they 11:30-2=00 11 « |8 BICYCLES succeed in drawing up water, as far as the city extends, and no farther Its green border repeats the dark outline ICK Pro Shop at Lansing M a ll of the buried lake; an invisible landscape conditions the visible one; everything that moves in the sunlight is and M 8 F 10-9 T , W , T h - 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Notice: driven by the lapping wave enclosed beneath the rock s calcareous sky. PEDAL 3 2 I- 3 S 4 5 Last Week for Winter Term Books Consequently two Forms of religion exist in Isaura. The city s gods, according to some people, live in the depths, in the black lake that feeds the underground streams According to others, the gods live in the O u r re p u ta tio n has been buckets that rise, suspended from a coble, as they p ro ve n . W e o ffe r th e fin e s t Beginning next week, we will begin setting appear over the edge of the wells, in the revolving C hinese co o kin g In th is pulleys, in the windlasses of the norias, in the pump a re a . Take o u t se rvice is handles, in the blades of the windmills that draw the a va ila b le . up books for Spring quarter, 1978. We 71 still water up from the drillings, in the trestles that support the twisting probes, in the reservoirs perched on stilts over the roofs, in the slender arches of the aqueducts, in oil the columns of water, the vertical pipes, the try to help you fin d your winter term book, plungers, the drains, all the way up to the weathercocks that surmount the airy scaffoldings of isaura, o city that moves entirely upward. but we suggest you don 7 delay. Thanks. ITALO CALVINO TRANSLATED BY W ILLIAM WEAVER , Jt0URS - 7 DAYS UUA M to 10:00 P M I ] CORNER CUPPERT and VINE (across from Soon in Frondor) Mill L ^ T "'i 1(00 PM I P h o n e 351-2217 BOOKSTORE s e v e n o c ^ y s i o - t o - i o 2 io m a c a v e n u e - G r o v e r W a s h in g t o n e l o q u e n t By REGINALD THOMAS elaborate guitar solo. Lewis finished with "Sun ence with the melodic flow of SUte News Reviewer Lewis performed in his usual­ Goddess," a tune that he re­ his saxophone. It was to be the second ly classical manner and the corded with Earth, Wind and His first tune was one that he apearance of Grover Washing­ audience showed its apprecia­ Fire. And despite their absence performed at the C ivic Center ton Jr . at the Lansing Civic tion. Shouts of "Play it Lew," the tune still had that flair last year and recorded on Center in a year. Everyone who and "Jam Ram" gaye it an which made it a hit on soul his live album “ Sausalito." appreciates the artistic flow informal touch while Lewis charts throughout the country. From the beginning of this tune and ability of Washington and attire gave the concert a formal Lewis left the stage, only to to the last tune played by the great pianist Ramsey Lewis flair. be called back by the thunder­ Washington, the difference his were there. Lewis went into the title cut ous roar of screaming fans. new band makes is evident. Washington had just re­ form his last album. Love Lewis played his renowned Grover introduced his back­ leased his new album Live at Notes, written by Stevie Won­ tune "In Crowd" as his encore up group as the one that played the Bijou and Lewis was riding der, and rocked the audience number. Lew is' performance with him at the Bijou. This was the popularity of Love Notes. with his masterful keyboard was a masterful one that ap­ to let everyone know it was not The crowd was ecstatic with play. peared hard for an average a studio trick to get them to the joy when classic jazz pianist This tune was as well re­ musician to follow. But the man concert, said Washington. Ramsy Lewis came on stage. ceived as the others and it to follow him was not an From there they went into To the delight of the audience contained all the elements that average musician. "Lock it in the Pocket" and members, Lewis broke into a made it a Lewis — and Wonder " It ’s star tim e," shouted delighted the audience with the mellowly sweet tune entitled — classic. From there. Lewis emcee Earle Robinson. And soulful flair of his saxophone. “Kufanya Mapenzi (Making went into Salango an upbeat star time it was. From his Grover continuously alternated Love)." This tune featured tune that wildly stimulated the opening number, Washington between saxophones during his Lewis on acoustic piano, and an audience. completely controlled his audi- set. But the thing that stood out most was his blending of elec­ tric violin and saxophone. John "Munchkin" Blake StateN*wsSi|vJy showed that he too is a master­ Local folk muaician Joel Mabus picks out a tune on released his first album G rassro o ts on r . ful musician in his own right. mandocello at Elderly Instrum ents. Mabus has ju st Records. ",91 Adapting his electric violin to blend with the percussions of Dr. Gibbs and the other mem­ bers of Lock Sm ith, Blake demonstrates that a violinist can travel with a jazz saxophon­ ist and produce music that Joel M abus: country lightnin people w ill accept. By STEVE SZILAGYI W akefield" to join him on an album. The group played two tunes State News Staff Writer Also on the album are some of Mabus’ friends fa; that are to appear on Washing­ Big, bearded Jo e l Mabus could look pretty scary if it weren't for Lansing. On guitar are Brian Bishop and Joe Fitzpatrick,J ton’s next release, "Santa Cruz” the slight twinkle in his eye that doesn't quite fit with his large, Mabus and Ray Kamalay make up the Native Sonsbluemal and "The Trio Tune." six-foot-plus frame. Playing a banjo or a tiny mandolin, Mabus Playing bass is Frank Youngman, who plays for thekni' "The Trio Tune" begins with looks more jolly than frightening as he whips through an old World String Band. the violin, soprano saxophone country ballad or lightning-fast biuegrass tune. Mabus' background in music actually goes backtobefdtkl and bass fiddle — explaining The local folksinger-musician has quite a bit to be jolly about born. His parents were part of a band that played wheolini the reason for its name. The these days. A fter 15 years of playing biuegrass, the East Lansing was hard to find during the Depression. They traveledtl rest of the group comes in and favorite and former M SU student has released his first record Illinois selling "Prairie Farm er" magazine, and at sets a mellow mood with this album. give a show to induce people to buy it. tune. The violin on this tune The album is called Grassroots, and features Mabus singing and “That was in the days of the big ‘barn dance’ shows adds much to the sound of playing guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Mabus admits it won’t set the Mabus said. "M y parents worked for station WLS outofL Washington. music world on fire, but he is happy with the way the final product which was owned by Sears, which owned "Prairie Fi A t last year’s concert, Gibbs turned out, and is optimistic about how it w ill help his career. magazine." first introduced Lansing-area Mabus said it has taken just about a year for the album to be Though Mabus never got to hear his father play (an residents to the Chekeree. Now made. He said he started to get the ideas for the album last year at he tells about in the song “ Daddy Played the Fiddle" whid] he was returning with it as a about this time, and by March was ready to take his musicians the album), he grew up close to biuegrass music. When buildup to the tune many were with him into the recording studio. about nine years old, he and his brother searched all waiting for — “ Mister Magic." The recording was done at A T P Studios, "an operation out of a Louis just to find a five string banjo so they could learnul Grover took the show out guy's house near Potterville." The mastering — transferring the He came to M SU in the fall of 1971, armed with a National) with this tune and played it as music from tape to a metal disc to be made into record stamps — Scholarship, as a freshman majoring in anthropoid intently and eloquently as ever was done in Nashville. eventually left school without taking a degree, and before. No matter how many “ It surprised me when I heard the final product, after hearing all involved with music full-time ever since. times this tune is performed by the steps it had to go through,” Mabus said. " It all baffles me what He now devotes his time to playing at concerts andil Washington, it always sounds they do to turn the tapes into an album. But I was surprised when sometimes as a single act and sometimes with the Native as good as or better than the it came back with such a nice, professional, album-type sound." has had dates throughout Michigan and the Northern time before. Mabus hopes to see his album distributed nationally, possibly including an upcoming concert at a college in Indiana. Grover too left the stage, through Rounder Records. In East Lansing, he can often be seen at Lizard’s and only to be called back for two “When you're talking about biuegrass and folk music, though, World, and has opened shows for Mariah Coffeehouse.il encore numbers. Grover com­ distribution channels are a lot different than when you’re talking the Norman Blake concert last week. He also gives pleted his set with "Funk- about Columbia or R C A ," he said. Elderly Instruments. foot" and "Paradise." And the "In this case, we have to get a lot of different people to Mabus has a hard time categorizing the type of musickt audience was still hollering for distribute the album, but with the big companies there's a big on the album. more. machine ready to go." "I'v e played biuegrass from the beginning," Mahj For all those Grover Wash­ Mabus was also happy with the musicians who helped him “There's sort of a link that ties all this music togethersoi ington fcns who did not get record. Foremost in the credits is Frank Wakefield, who played I can't put a name on it." enough, Washington w ill be mandolin on some of the cuts. Wakefield is a popular biuegrass " It ’s not really country music. That’s why I pickedtie Grover Washington Jr. plays his saxophone to the melodic beat of Locksmith at appearing with Maze at the star, and a protege of Grateful Dead guitarist Je rry Garcia. ‘Grassroots.’ It’s as close as anything to what the mo* Monday night's concert with Ramsey Lewis at Lansing Civic Center. Masonic temple in Detroit. Mabus considers it a stroke of luck to get "a talent like Frank about." M Q Q O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O O O qg M A R T Y 'S ... G O ES D U TC H TREAT W IT H THEIR TH IR D A N N U A L ... A ntique Show F e b r u a r y 1 5 th - 1 9 th AT DUTCH AUCTION “ SUITS " S P O R T C O A T S ----- THRU SATURDAY NOW REGULAR WEDNESDAY'S THURSDAY'S SATURDAYS FRIDAY'S SATURDAY'S REGULAR WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS PRICE DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCHIM PRICE DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT DUTCH TREAT ‘ 135 ‘ 109 '9 9 ‘89 ‘ 79 ‘ 85 ‘75 ‘ 55 ‘65 ‘ 155 ‘ 139 ‘ 125 ‘ 109 ‘ 89 ‘90 ‘79 ‘69 ‘ 59 *1 6 5 ‘ 149 ‘ 135 ‘ 119 ‘ 99 ‘ 110 ‘ 99 ‘ 79 East G ran d R iv e r and M arsh R d . O ken io s. M ich ig a n ‘ 89 ‘ 190 ‘ 169 ‘ 145 ‘ 129 ‘ 119 ‘ 125 ‘ 109 ‘ 99 ‘ 89 ‘ 250 ‘ 229 ‘ 209 ‘ 189 ‘ 175 ‘ 165 ‘ 149 ‘ 139 ‘ 125 ‘ 275 ‘ 255 ‘ 235 ‘215 ‘ 195 ‘ 200 ‘ 179 ‘ 149 ‘ 159 Rcareer in law— without law school. SELECTED W hat can you do w ith only a bachelor's degree? LEVI BIG BELLS LEATHER COATS Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible DRESS SLACKS LEVI CORDS $ge; career. 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Fancy W raps We w ill visit your cam pus on: P a tte rn e d C re w & V -neck O th e rs OFF SUBURBAN COATS Tuesday, March 7 OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 150 TO CHOOSE FROM 3 5 T O C H O O S E FRO M Wednesday, March 8 E V E R Y T H IN G KO R T H E M A N m The Institute for Paralegal Training 305 E. G ran d River E. Lansing MflRTYS O u r P ledge To Y o u ... S ervice, S in ce rity, S atisfaction 235 S o u th 17th S tree t, P h ila d e lp h ia . P en n sylva n ia 19103 O p e n Thursday 4 Friday 1 (215) 732-6600 A m e rica n Express • M a s te r C harge O p e ra te d b y P a ra -L e g a l, In c B an k A m e ric a rd For e a sy access to M arty’i p o r k In . ** or lot. W o will gladly valldoto yoor parking j.u;r n state N«w». Eoet la m in g , Michigan m m unity D evelopm ent C arter OKs weapons sale for M ideast nd requests dom inate (continued from page 1 ) As the deal was announced for Saudi Arabia, at $2.5 billion; and 15 F-15s, worth $400 Saudi sale was prompted partly to Israel's security remains Saudi Arabia, noting its by “ a substantial threat from firm and that Carter’s decision reports circulated here that million, and 75 F16s, at $1.5 “immense importance in Iraqi forces." These forces, reflected Israel's needs. As for Begin was beiftg asked to make billion, for Israel. promoting a course of with Soviet aid, are growing as rising council m eeting an early visit to Washington to confer with Carter. The Israeli leader was due sometime in late The sale of warplanes to Egypt would begin with the delivery of 10 jet fighters next rapidly as any in the Middle East, he said. The Saudis “ are very con­ the Egyptian arms sales, he said the United States has a basic interest in responding to Egypt’s "legitimate needs.” moderation" in Middle East affairs and in petroleum policy. “W e believe their request is March or early A pril to partici­ fall. Delivery of the F-15s and reasonable and in our interest cerned and rightly so,” the And Vance paid tribute to A N IE L H E R M A N supplemented by other monies Debbie Chapman, of the pate in celebrations marking F-16s to Israel and the F-15s to to fulfill," he said. official added. News SU ff W riter from the general fund or other Cristo Key Community Center, Israel’s 30th anniversary. Saudi Arabia would begin in Vance said the admini­ -sts for federal Coin- respective funds." spoke of the necessity of contin­ the second half of 1981, U.S. stration refused to grant Development funds by # V arious groups w ere rep re uing the funding for the center. Reliable sources said diplo­ officials said. Sadat's request for the sophis­ Literary judge nixes numbers interested parties dom- sented, including the Senior She commented that besides matic feelers had been sent to Stole Department ticated F-15s. Disputing Sadat's onday night’s Lansing Volunteer Program (known as not paying the salaries of her Jerusalem asking Begin to official said one factor in M IN N EA PO LIS (A P) - Dengler, a former social stu­ assertion that the F-5E is a ' ncil meeting. R S V P ), the Council to Prevent and her staff, not recieving CD move that visit up. approving arms fdr Egypt was Michael Dengler lost his bid tc dies teacher from Fargo, N.D., “ tenth rate plane,” Vance called -d to come to request Child Abuse and Neglect, Com­ a Soviet-supported weapons have his name changed to the said the number symbolized his funds would damage an impor­ that aircraft “one of the best munity Health Services and the TKe arms package provides number “ 1069” Monday, when a , If you want the money tant program making “a contri­ build-up in Libya. A Defense short-range fighters that interrelationship with society Cristo Key Community Center. 50 F-5Es for Egypt, at a cost of judge said the idea was “ ar nity Development bution" to the community. Department official, who de­ exists.” and reflected his personal and R S V P representatives stated $400 million; 60 F-15 Eagle jets offense to basic human dignity philosophical identity. ou have to show up and clined to be identified, said the He said the U.S. commitment our case to the City that their funding was being and inherently totalitarian." " one man commented. reduced from “ $97,000 to $0.” 200 people packed the ncil chambers, and a hose wishing to speak One city official pointed out however that monies for R SV P, “w ill be drawn from the general The Union Cafeteria Attention Womenl fund, and other areas, such as e council formed a line parks and recreation." fo o d a t its b e s t... a n d fa n ta s tic s e le c tio n ! g almost outside the B ill Jenkins, director of Com­ Appearing jn person to autograph her books imonies disbursed for ity Development are munity Health Services, re- qeusted $262,657.23 from Com­ SA LA D BAR t yearly, however. The be staggered from $6 year to $4 million and 2 million over the next munity Development funds. He added that if the group was denied CD funds, "W e w ill be glad to take all of it from the Every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY lunch 1 * 7 3 /p e rs o n Betty Friedan s. general fund." e the Community De­ Jenkins said, “ We want to LUNCH 11:15 a .m . to 1:15 p.m . u li a ta ri bt funds are being cut, provide a holistic approach to our CLOSED SATURDAYS Council hhs agreed to health — all aspects to health DINNER 5:00 p.m . to 7:00 p.m . CATERING ent requests for fund- care are provided, from the MONf SUNDAYS 12 N O O N to 2 p.m . 1 percent of the city’s delivery of a child following it 355-3465 fund, or about $350,000. through 14 years." LOWHIEVH Of MSU UNION - COKNBIAS8 0 TT1 0 . OVH line Warr, director of Jenkins also explained that } Department of Hu- presently 61 percent of the ources explained that, Community Health Services funds being cut w ill be funding is provided by the city. W a n t to s tr e tc h y o u r v a c a tio n ? [jects discussed tonight Fly/Drive w ith (continued from page 3) National I nine projects suggested under the general fund, three are (provements which Kestenbaum said would be approved Iss. her project, the solid waste transfer facility, is “ definitely a ■aver,” Kestenbaum said. Building another facility will 100 m ile s in c lu d e d -E x tr a m ile s 9 t O ld s C utlass o r sim itar-size c a r Make the most ol your vacation lime and dollais. Drive a $995 p e r day I city money that would normally go to solid waste facilities Idge of the city. Ibined sewer retention system, which would be essentially new ca: out ol Michigan to any National location in the 48 contiguous slates t i c t p t Indiana or Ohio. Enjoy the sights along the way and use the cat to see it all at your Thursday, Feb. 16 destination. Then lly hack home. Specific cats subject newer pipe running down Michigan and Grand River pand Harrison Road, is another good improvement, said pum. It would rescue 60 days worth of raw sewage that to availability, and you pay tot gas Non-discouniahle tate available at Lansing airport until April 1. 1978 Renters must he 21 years of 11:00 am. age with valid drivers license wmally drain into the Red Cedar river. Brements to Patriarche Park, on the corner of Alton and I streets, would include adding tile drains to the baseball and credit Qualifications R e s e rv e y o u r at I to eliminate the large number of puddles that result g e ta w a y c a r to day: PARAMOUNT NEWS CENTER | rain storm. Lansing A irp o rt 1 major street funds, the improving of Lake Lansing, EAST LANSING P a ra m o u n t N e w s c e n te rs i and Hagadorn roads is “ pretty unstoppable," Kesten- 321-6777 lid. ■Department of Planning, Housing and Community We feature GM pent also recommended spending an estimated $9,000 on liver improvements and worded the proposal so it w ill aid le State Highway Commission's six-lane proposal, or the National Car Rental cars and offer S&H G reen Stamp cer­ tificates on rentals Celebrate East Lansing lir-lane proposal. m a ll5 0 U S states Bargain Days WEATHER?? Tliurs., Fri., Sat. at ovr Call Super Shoe Sale! )4 9 > 9 5 6 0 Temperature and iomplete Forecast A ll Sale Shoes... .. A •hijSan V a lio n n JI l i n k F rom w fmk ” 10 0 p a ir M en's 550 p a ir Women's 100 p a ir Boots - valu es to $79.00 Buy any Medium -C J?' _ _ I At the regular price |l 1 2 Z 3 B Get Identical PIZZA I FREE | L ittle C a e s a r s P iz z a I 1 1 0 3 1 . O d. R iv e r I Chances are,' you rush through a lot of your life. Stop. Relax. Take your time. Enjoy the hearty happy flavor of O ’Keefe Canadian Ale. One sip tit a time. A little '• k w M H , 337.1631 ! On. coupon p«r order goes a long way to satisfy your thirst, to satisfy your taste. It's that good. Printed in U.S.A. Imported by Century Importers. Inc. New York, N.Y. 10022 HEATHCOTE EYES PREP SEN IO R S Success opens recruits' doors By MICHAEL KLOCKE The N CAA allows member that MSU head football coach State News Sports Writer universities 15 basketball Darryl Rogers has taken in the MSU-Purdue game After recruiting “ Magic" Johnson and Ja y Earvin scholarships, and the M SU w ill have five open tenders follow­ Vincent a year ago, what is ing this season. Heathcote said past. Tailback Richie Baes gradu­ ated after the 1976 season and M SU head basketball coach Jud he w ill use “ either four or all Rogers was able to recruit six in late afternoon Heathcote going to do for an five tenders.” encore? Early in his recruiting efforts W ith the excitement generat­ Heathcote takes the approach top prospects to fill the spot. It’s doubtful that all six would have attended MSU if they had Due to the recent energy crunch in Indiana, Thursday’s ed by this year's seventh- of most college coaches, saying known how many tailbacks MSU-Purdue basketball game w ill be played at 4:35 p.m. ranked Spartans, it has almost he does not want the names of were being recruited ~ so Indiana state officials do not want any sporting events played gone unnoticed that Heathcote his top priority recruits made Rogers did not divulge their at night because of the energy shortage. is carrying on recruiting chores public. W JIM -TV, Channel Six, will still carry the game. But a in addition to coaching. “ If I were to tell you (the programming director said the station is still considering “ W e’ll wait until the season is State News) that . . . are our “We w on't know whether to show the game live, or replay it later in the evening. over before we put out our full top choices in Michigan," said The energy shortage has also affected the Ohio State until spring how recruiting efforts," Heathcote Heathcote, mentioning three of basketball team. At first it was believed that OSU would play said after Monday’s practice the top high school seniors in much our success has no more home games this season. The Buckeyes w ill play their session. "Right now we just try the state, “ then some other kids helped recruiting. home games, but without the benefit of heat at St. John's to touch base with them (poten­ we are interested in might not We are w aiting fo r Arena. tial recruits) and let them know consider us.” both the college and we are interested.” It is much the same approach the high school sea­ sons to ge t over. It's a M cDonald: icers n ever gave up state o f limbo right now." — M S U head basketball coach Jud "When I was a freshman, I was given a lot of chances," he said. Heathcote on recruit­ By JOE CENTERS State News Sports Writer “I felt that I was playing more than I should have, and I had ing. The way the M SU hockey team has played this season, it something like 12 points in my first 10 games.” wouldn't be too surprising for the players to hope that it would But this year hasn’t been that bad for McDonald. He is fourth in hurry up and come to an end. But for Tim McDonald, it's a team scoring with eight goals and 13 assists. Talking to him, names to the press. different story. though, good, bad or indifferent, he is a quiet person that takes Heathcote did say most of the "Up til this point I never realized that there were only six everything in stride. seniors he is looking at are games left," said the senior from Grand Rapids, Minn. " If it was “I'm kind of a mellow guy," he said. “ I don’t like to party too “ guard-forward" types who last month, I really wouldn't have minded if the season ended but much or get very wild. I never get excited or nervous about could fill the spot of graduating now that it’s almost over . . . I know that I ’m going to miss it." games. I think it may of hurt me at times, but it seems like the senior Bob Chapman. This has not been one of McDonald’s best seasons as a Spartan, times I did get a little nervous, I played my worst." “ Kids want an open position but he’s been a steady performer for. coach Amo Bessone and he It has been a tough season for all of the Spartans, but it has been in the starting lineup that they has played in 29 of M SU’s 30 games this year. especially hard for the seniors. McDonald said the real downfall of can shoot for, and we’ll have “Tim has played well for us," said Bessone, "I bet you Tim the season came when M SU dropped a series to Notre Dame in one," Heathcote said. played at least 30 minutes for us in Saturday's game. He’s the type October. Since then, it’s been one problem after another. There is a common belief that of kid that you can play him anywhere and he’ll do a good job." "Considering we were picked to finish 10th, losing (Jim ) a winner always has an advan­ McDonald started off the season playing defense for the Cunningham, Chopper (Ron Heaslip) and Doug Counter has hurt tage in recruiting. W ith the Spartans and about half way through the season, he was moved to us. It’s not that we really counted on them, but they sure could success of this year's 18-3 team, forward. Saturday, McDonald played both positions. have helped." it would seem recruiting would “ Our defense hasn’t been good this season," McDonald said. " It ’s Stott Ntws/Dabbitty Cunningham and Heaslip, who left the team to play professional be easier for Heathcote and his not just the defensemen, but the team defense. I think that the staff. MSU’s 96 women'* IM basketball team* are preparing lor the plsyoffi lk | hockey, and Counter, who was forced to quit hockey because of guys were afraid to make a mistake. “ W e won't know until spring annually follow the winter term season. The play-offs for Residents HalL S«| reoccurring back problems, were the muscle of the team. "No one ever gave up but I think at times the energy expended (continued on page 9) McDonald has tried to put this season into perspective, but it’s ority and Independent league championships begin Monday. wasn't expended at the right time. I think I was trying too hard at hard to come up with the right answers. There is one thing, times. I was trying to do more than I could and ended up really though, that McDonald is sure of. doing nothing at all." Unlike most athletes, McDonald feels that his best season as a "If there’s one thing I know," he said as he got up to leave, “ It's Spartan was his first. that no one ever gave up on this team." Home finale tonight t M i f h t tfcrv S a t u r d a y New Earth Rhythm Band for MSU tracksters F o a k B o th ♦ro m C hicago Pitcher Night Ih e M M K H A fte r co m in g off a n im p re s “T h e y h a v e so m e v e ry ta le n t sive sho w in g in t h e M S U R e ­ ed p e o p le th ro u g h o u t th e ir lays, th e S p a r ta n m en s tra c k lin eu p ," B ib b s sa id . “S te v e ■ M tM T M t If M llI sq u ad will m ak e its final hom e B anovic w o n t h e 1 ,0 00-yard ru n I Hm BBQ B e e f B ib s, f r e a c h M m , a p p e a ra n c e o f th e in d o o r seaso n in o u r re la y s , b u t K e ith M o o re n r iM M h v r N M H i to n ig h t a g a in s t C e n tra l M ichi­ sh o u ld g iv e him a b a ttle ." gan a t 7 p.m . in Je n is o n Fieldhouse. B ib b s will u s e s p r i n t e r R a n d y S m ith in b o th th e 60 y a rd d a sh ®izai°d|> * 1 r M SU T h e hig h lig h t of th e m eet should be th e sh o t p u t, w ith re c o rd ho ld er P au l an d th e 3 0 0 -y ard d a sh . R icky F lo w e rs will c o m p e te in th e q u a r t e r m ile a n d t h e m ile rela y . T h e re is no a d m issio n c h a rg e ®ndei°qpounel 224 A b b o tt 351 2285 L e v is S c h n e id e r ta n g lin g w ith th e for th e m e e t. C h ip p e w a s’ B ru n o P a u le tto . A lth o u g h P a u le tto is a w orld class shot p u t te r a nd should win th e e v e n t, S c h n e id e r said EAST LANSING'S MOST COMPLETE LEVI'S STORE th e s tiff c o m p e titio n m ay give him th e e d g e n e e d ed to qualify for th e N C A A m ee t. S c h n e id e r n e e d s a to s s of 60 fe e t to NOW EVERYTHING ON SALE qualify. M SU coach J im Bibbs said th e m ee t should be close w ith th e S p a r ta n s ’ s u p e rio r fro n t line ta le n t o ffse t by CM U’s d e p th . IS ’/a OFF EUROPE » CAR FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! RENT o r B UY LOWEST PRICES ★ S T U D E N T W A S H E D -L O O K JE A N S *9 e " FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR EAST LANSING 45 R o c k e fe lle r Plaza N ew Y o rk. N Y. 10020 Rhone (212) 581-3040 OLD ALSO SEE THE NEW SPRING M ail this ad (or Sp ecia l Student/Teacher Tariff. □ RENTAL G LEASE G PURCHASE FASHIONED FASHIONS COMING IN! BARGAIN DAYS MSU SKI CLUB SPRING CARNIVAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday lheMMKH Feb. 16, 17, 18 t4 9 toiiMlMd«si University Mall -2 nights lodging at Petoskey Holiday Inn •lift tickets a t Nub's Nob PLAN 220 M.A.C. East Lansing •2 buffet breakfasts NOW G ood, O ld Tim e Savings! •Sat. night buffet dinner •picnic on hill T O SAVE Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Thurs.SFri. 10-9 •special w ine races EAST LANSING ■ C e n tra l E ast L an sin g STORES OPEN 353*5199 240 Men's IM ■ B usiness A s s o c ia tio n 1 THURSDAY EVENING 5u No. 7 m new L wins over Iowa and a 10-2 conference record, and is upi 1-Marquette poii\ ijg«.9 _2 Dziedzic an asset to wrestlina | , P the Spartan cagers 18-3 overall. M SU holds a 2-Kentucky 17.2 By LA R R Y L IL L IS Grady Feninger’s assistant. award. What this nomination Dziedzic doesn’t think he will B up three notches to one-game lead over Minnesota. 3-Arkansas 23-1 State News Sports W riter Dziedzic scored two major does, though, is give wrestlers wrestle anymore, let alone in |h in this week’s U P I Top The Spartans play at Purdue 4-UCLA 18-2 There is so much to do in the international wins in 1977 to some exposure which they real­ the 1980 Olympics, which is led by the coaches. M SU Thursday and they host Ohio 5-New Mexico 19.2 world today that it is hard to gain himself a nomination for ly need.” State Saturday. right around the corner. L ed 10th in AP. 6-Kansas 20-3 someone who is dedicated the James E. Sullivan Memorial To gain the nomination, "W restling has become a j leads the Big Ten with 7-MSU 18-3 to doing something for the Award. It is an award given to Dziedzic won the 163-pound part of my life," Dziedzic said. 8-N. Carolina 20-5 sheer enjoyment of it. the nation’s outstanding title at the World Cup meet in “ Because of this it is making 9-Notre Dame 16-4 MSU has such a person in its leathcote eyes recrnits amateur athlete of the year. Toledo, Ohio last April. Six it very difficult for me to retire. 10-DePaul 20-2 midst in Stan Dziedzic (Dess- “This is an honor for me," months later in Lausanne, I hate to leave, but I won the 11-Louisville ig .3 ick). Dziedzic is the assistant Dziedzic said. “ I am really Switzerland, he earned the World Championships, which 12-Florida St. 18-3 wrestling coach at M SU, a pleased because this is a great United States’ lone gold medal ■otintied from page 8) Vincent, and Ron Charles re­ was a goal I had set for myself. 13-Providence 18-4 position he has held for the last award. What I am glad about is at the World Freestyle Cham­ L e h our success has turning. But speculation about Right now I have too many 14-Texas 19.3 six years. what this will do for wrestling. pionships. ■ recru itin g ," Heathcote when and if “ Magic" w ill turn responsibilities, which is mak­ 15Georgetown 17.4 Dziedzic won three college The people that usually win this Already a winner of the ing it very difficult for me to lye are waiting for both pro is always present. 16-(tie) Virginia 17.4 division championships and one award are the swimming and bronze medal in the 1976 Olym­ train. Ege and the high school Michigan coach Johnny Orr 16*(tie)Duke 17.5 university division champion- track people. pics at Montreal, the only thing said after last Saturday's game " I say that I won’t wrestle i to got over. It's a state 18-St. John’s, N Y 16-4 sh*P before graduating from “There is no difference this left for him to win the gold lanymore now but this doesn't T right now. that M SU basketball has been 19-(tie) Illinois St. 20-2 Slippery Rock State in 1972 and year as John Nabor, a swim­ medal. mean that I won't change my Xgessful season does not down for 30 years, and the 19-(tie) Syracuse 16-4 becoming M SU head coach mer, has already won the A t the moment, though. mind." Stan Dzie iically help recruiting, minute Earvin left, it would be Les open doors for you.” down again. Iseems well set as far as The Spartans might not Anyone |s and centers go with crumble as fast as O rr would Reiser, Johnson, like to think. THESIS COPIES 3M EAC H of our shrimp (INCLUDES FREE SO R TIN G ) ‘25% RAG PAPER t)W ACCEPTED BY TH E MSU G RADU A FFICE FOR D ISSER TATIO N C OPYIN St/COPY wil be joined by THE P A P E R E A T E R IlIG H Q U A LITY C O P YIN G & PRIN TIN G AT THE LOW EST PRICES IN TO W N 13forcfinner. W hen you order our shrimp dinner, you get no less than 14 delicious shrimp, each one deep fried and served w ith our elaborate salad bar, Hearthstone toast, and butter. A fter all, w e don't skimp on our shrimp. ABBOTT M - F: 8:30 -4321 SAT 10 'African Stadias Center STEAK BEEF ate? «»»^ J s 8 BURGERS IDC CONTEMPORARY SURVEY i,CH ICK EN D FISH FRY r/CH 4 credits - M W F 3:00-3:50 cucumecftS + 1 h r. arra n g e d 600 N . H om er near Frandor Shopping C enter, Lansing (class cards a t G e o g ra p h y) 5001 W . Saginaw across from the Lansing M a ll, Lansing A m u lti-m e d ia , m ulti-disciplinary introduction to th e w orld's fastest- changing continent • w ith 15 A frican and A fricanist ex p e rts lecturing on A frican m usic, lite ra tu re , urb an iza­ tio n , ru ra l d e v e lo p m en t, politics, Southern A frican problem s, th e n ew societies, lan guage and culture, etc. STUDENT WORKERS! READ THIS!! and under PROFESSOR KAZADIWA MUKUNA n Ethnom usicologist, and leading iF f A ^ A V \p a u th o rity on contem porary A frican musics. LABOR RELATIONS IS ON CAMPUS TO HELP YOU! MUS 272 Introduction to Music L iterature If y o u f e e l " s c re w e d " by m a n a g e m e n t a t M S U , le t us k n o w . O u r s ta ff o f IS COMING (section 2: A fric a n M usic) MW F 11:30-12:20 k n o w le d g a b le s tu d e n ts w ill in fo rm yo u o f y o u r rig h ts as a u n iv e rs ity MIIS 490 Special Projects: A frican M usic FEBRUARY 17! (m a jo rs o n ly) tim e a rra n g e d e m p lo y e e . W e can a d v is e a n d assist in s e ttlin g an y c o n flic ts b e tw e e n w ith in s tru cto r y o u a n d y o u r e m p lo y e r, B ut, y o u m u s t HELP US HELP YOU, t - b. ™»s. . f i e c ^ e . W e d is l^ D B k o u r s ta ff is s e a rc h in g fo r o n e re s p o n s ib le p e rs o n , lik e y o u rs e lf, in each w o r k s e ttin g on c a m p u s . This p e rs o n m u st b e c o n c e rn e d e n o u g h to: Vodka N ight In acco rd an ce w ith th e P rocedu res for 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 ta k e n a d v a n ta g e of, S e lectin g th e P re s id e n t of th e U n iv e r­ V2 off sity, a p p ro v e d by th e A c ad em ic C oun­ cil on Jan u ary 10, 1978, an d ap p ro ved to w a r d o u r o ffic e ; by th e B oard o f Trustees on February 2 ) In fo rm o u r s ta ff if a n y u n s a fe w o rk in g co n d itio n s e x is t T liu r. is 3, 1978, th e C ouncil o f G ra d u a te Stu­ in y o u r a re a . den ts is n o w accep tin g le tte rs of Buck N ight a p p lic a tio n fo r th e g ra d u a te student T his is a c h a n c e to g ain v a lu a b le e x p e r ie n c e d e a lin g w ith m a n a g e m e n t, position on The Search a n d Selection a n d y e t w e a s k no tim e c o m m itm e n t. & C o m m itte e A d v is o ry to th e B oard of MSU B a s k e t b a l l o n Trustees on th e A p p o in tm e n t of a P re sid e n t. L etters o f ap p lic a tio n w ith If y o u w a n t to h e lp y o u rs e lf a n d o th e r s tu d e n t w o rk e rs , c o n tact b a rg e S c re e n TV cu rriculu m v ita a re re q u e s te d by 5 PM us to d a y . T h a n k yo u . on M o n d a y , F e b ru ary 20, 1978, a t the W c s ir r iN N C O G S o ffic e , 316 S tudent Services Building. GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS |^P «n M -F: 11 a .m . Sat.-Sun.: Noon Th« staff of LABOR RELATIONS, 313 Student Services 1227 E. G ra n d River Any MSU graduate student I j B lk . W est o f Hagadorn; (class level 6,7,8, and 9) 353-8857, 8, 9 332-6517 is eligible. LABOR RELATIONS is a cabin*! office *1 ASMSU. For more information phone 353-9189 Wedneadoy, F e b ru a ry ,5 '9 7 8 I MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY I I SUPPLEMENT TO THE 1978 SPRING ^■SCHEDULE •TATI COUPON L.P SPECIALS I OF CO U RSES^ H PEADO BRY SO N ^ I R e a c h in g fo r th e ik v 1 Ml R A Y D IO M I Schedule Sequence Section No D a ys How* Room PiPfpqumtB Cl Schedule S acllo No D ay* Hm i B A R R Y M A N IL O W .E V E N N O W I CAY h o p * FUND STAY INFER SEE f A ’ ALCC 7 8 1 -0 8 5 Tu m *T F 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 C2C6 NH IMT *CCT ECtlTS * 2 * 0 -0 3 6 0 1 T T 6 0 0 - 550 110 MLD 1 2 6 0 - 130 •1C 8 MM BOON 2 *0 -0 *0 0 3 T T 1 2 *0 - 230 F 109 FEE DAV HP s m 7 8 1 -0 8 7 H 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 101 SKH BOOM L IM IT I I ACM 1 MTWT PAV u p e x M WTP BCDN SUPV ACCT CCMCEPT * 2 *0 -0 *7 0 150- 2 *0 F1C1 F6e HUB ADP TU 1 2 6 0 - 130 >1CB MH R p n i* 80 0 - 950 130 70 1 -O 8 8 C 1130- 1220 C1C5 MM PAIN liAB PL ES EC 5 2 *0 -0 5 5 5 1 T T I 1 »e abb M fc tr 12 6 0 - 130 ftlC B MH • T A T I CO U PO N ACCTG INFCP" SYS SEE C*t*lCG * 2 *0 -0 5 8 0 1 “ W P 6 0 0 - 910 10 7 H ID h C U °5 7 8 1 -0 8 9 C TU 1 2 6 0 - 130 C209 MM FINAN DEC WAkING SEE C*t*lCC 2 *0 -0 5 9 0 2 *0 -0 7 6 0 2 W W F 1 W 1 0 2 0 -1 1 7 0 7 P M .1 0 5 0 10 7 lie H IP h P U »5 FPP DA V B O O * 7 8 1 -0 5 K m Tu W’ F 1 2 6 0 - 130 1 5 0 - 260 MCB C 10Y NH MM R n pM BAN I M „ ’ p 1 2 6 0 - 130 •1 C 8 MH BOON INTAC AG ENCP 3 0 6 0 -0 7 2 0 1 ’ U 1 5 0 - 2 *0 723 CE** C A N C FL B n()M 7 8 1 - 0 9 3C L( TU M W’ F 1 5 0 - 260 1 2 6 0 - 130 C3CS B IC 8 MM MM R C nn B A SIC COMPREHENSIVE ENG C C 3 -0 w *0 1 M W P 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 121 skr 7 8 1 -0 9 5 0 It ’ u 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 r IC 7 MM 10? 1 HO ARB M WTF 1 2 6 0 - 130 B IC 8 MM R C PN NO N AERO SO L I *me®ICAN EXPRESS SEF C*T*LCG i 0 0 0 -0 6 *2 *3 M W P 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 21* “H ACD 7 B I-C 9 7 0 I* 30 0 - 350 C3C8 MM 0 0 0 -0 6 *3 * * “ w * 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 205 H8 ADP M WTC 1 2 6 0 - 130 • ic e mm DEODORANT 0 0 0 -0 6 ** *5 M W P 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 205 MB ACC RETAIL MANAGEMENT SEE C A T A IC l 2 6 0 -3 *2 0 T T 0 0 0 - 650 116 NS o c o -o e o i 311 * W P 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 129 M U* AOD 3 1 ? II H P 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 125 HUB APC CflL ALG * TRIG I 0 0 0 -0 8 0 ? ' 1C 9 S E C C A ’ ALCC- 7 8 C -6 6 0 0 1 P Tta’ F 1 5 0 - 260 110 H I D BOON SEE C*T*LCC O C 0 -O 8 O 3 0 0 0 -0 6 3 0 0 0 0 -0 8 *0 o o o - o e io 3 1 3 *• N P *0 1 w w p *0 2 j M W P *0 7 * W P 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 8 0 0 - 850 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 ?C w -A w -A M -A HUB ACC BCV C A N C fl BPY CANCEL BCV CANCEL 2C 1 FCUND Cf ABITh SEE C A ’ ALCC 7 8 0 -6 6 2 0 7 8 0 -7 2 0 0 7 8 0 -7 2 6 0 15 M Th TF 9 9 9 CAE C l ’ M m F TM 3 0 0 - 350 B V EXAM 15 0 - 260 1 5 0 - 360 517 CMY A 135 *1 3 5 6 8 m ROOM MM MM HOURS CANCEL 2 .3 7 I MAJ Cu® IK am EXP SEE CATAiCG 0 0 0 -0 5 6 1 Cl “ W P 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 105 SLS APP 7 8 0 -7 2 7 0 M W F 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 1135 MH CAY HOUR S o x . 3 .1 5 v a lu e 0 0 0 -0 5 6 2 10 M H F 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 10* r.H APC TU •1 3 5 «n D A Y HOUR ' 1 0 2 0 -1 2 1 0 0 C 0 -0 5 6 3 lli u w F 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 1C * GH 1A "C D IF P R N T l e q u a t io n s 21 * PR C C V jF B N T 7 0 0 -7 7 3 1 H M W F 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 336 C f N ADD LIM IT 1 IX P IN It 3 10-7• 0 0 3 -1 0 *0 * o ? ! •* W P 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 “ -P BCV ! o n " u m| tm PRCBLENS A P T8 CEpT VA 7 0 0 -8 1 9 0 M M P 1 2 6 0 - 130 C 302 MH C A N C F l AE i AOP O O C -1 1 9 3 | 1 w w P 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 IC l PEACING IB math I APPR G p CEPT VA 7 8 0 -8 3 5 M » P 1 2 6 0 - 130 C 211 Wh APC 0 0 0 -1 1 9 6 1 1 W P 8 0 0 - e50 2C 9 E B h j ADO • T A T I COUPON 0 0 0 -1 1 5 7 W p 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 315 E B « | AC? AU’CNC’ IVE ENGINE 31. *2 0 -2 8 2 5 M W 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 131 A N M iA D D •TATI CRUNK SEe C*T*LCG 0 0 0 -1 2 2 0 > Wp 1 2 * 0 - 13C 3CS E 6 “ I CANCEL *M 3 0 0 - 550 A NM I * N P 2C 5 P 0H i CANCFl 0 0 0 -1 2 3 0 *1 8 0C- 65ol BARNES-HIND I 6 W P 9 1 0 - 1 COOj 315 l « H ' ANCEL O O C -1 2 * C | SE“ IN NEC ' 5 *0 -0 7 1 0 i tm 300- 350 I BOON WCNEN IN A*?PIC* SEE C*T*lCC 0 0 0 -1 9 0 0 301: N P 9 1 C -1 O C C 129 H U B 1 ANC e l S E N J f® * coricidind 0 0 0 -1 5 1 0 [ 702 1 » p j 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 H P i 1 1 3 0 - 1 ? ?C ••C HU 8 A NC F L H g K j ANCEL ! NTPC “ ICRCBICIGV SEE C A 'A lC G 9 6 0 -C 8 9 0 - W P 1260- 130 326 NS ' hCuR boon WETTING 0 0 C -1 9 2 0 30: j DICONOlITt,, 0 0 0 -1 9 5 1 *2 * j 1, P | 1 1 3 0 - 1 2 2 0 BCV PICSDCIAl EVCL , TH 7 P M -1 0 F M SOLUTION I O C C -3 3 8 I * 2C 0 N H L ADC 0 0 0 -1 5 5 2 *05 i 1 2 * 0 - 1 3 01 BCV PC T * 0PM - 650 C l 12 MH , Ta h it i * 1 0 0 0 -1 9 5 3 *0 6 i . P 302- 350| *-A BCY P? 0 0 0 -3 3 8 2 * 6 tm y p M - io P M 216 N K L ADO c 0P M — 6 5 0 C 112 wm »\P 281 AFRICAN CLL’L®ES 8 * 0 - 0 1 7o| 1 1 2 * 2 - 2031 323 CE* AYf 0 0 C -3 3 9 0 a ’ U 0 O O -1 D O C KL REE F00’ NOTE ac a j I ke *M 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 208 NK L 1 -7 6 1.31 1J 2 0 -1 1 1 C 1C 7 SKH IVCICE £ A®T!CJL 7 0 0 - 0 7 3C| n : o - ; iiO | 0 0 0 -3 *0 0 a " F 1 0 2 0 -1 2 2 0 208 N K L $ E e FO O TN O TE ' 1 1 2 2 .-1 1 1 0 1 C * «H T C tm 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 2 ce NK L w p 107 SKH, I 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 SEE rATAlCG 7 8 0 - 1 6 6 * ! 50 1 W P I 1 * 0 - 2 * 0 158 SB APC 125 CHG CCNC CF l N ! v 9 0 0 0 -3 6 0 0 A 1 TU 0 0 0 -1 0 0 0 33C N K L [C A N C E L 7 8 0 -1 6 3 5 j lj TU | 6 0 0 - 9 5 0 ; 51 °*L c? P N K L; 1 0 1 . l . J J v a lu a 3 S 'i l.ISvalvi 8 0 0 - 850 330 7 8 C -1 6 6 6 1 ’ L 1 1! sol LP 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 C 1C 5 SKH L IM IT ! U . I M I M O T I L IM IT I l» ll| |r AND ■ SEC 1-' 7 8 C - 1 6 8 7. ’ l.: 322- *5 C DBL 0 0 0 -3 6 1 0 A 2 1 ** ^ N K L CA NC E L nr 1 0 2 0 -1 2 2 0 33C I 7 6 C - 1 6 B8 *L 0 2 0 - 1 2 1 0 ' 51 c Bl ! 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 530 NKL [ 1 T *T , CO U PO N « P 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 105 SKH T t» % s p b ; c SE® 3 *2 0 -0 0 3 0 | - C j 300- 3 *o: u c A 3 m J 0 0 -J 6 2 0 8 0 0 -1 0 0 G 33C N K L ' CANCEL « 9 1 0 -1 0 3 0 NKL ' . !NT»D KACI “ACT I v \SEE CATALCG 7 8 1 -C *3 0 j 12 0- 2*0 ANCEv :■< n P SKH JER G EN S I 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 C I S P E C IA L T f P IC S ! JUM C®S 3 C C - lC * o | ’ ’ 2*0- 230 0* VI0 CE = e - p * N C T 0 0 0 -3 8 3 1 *212 M 6 0 0 -1 0 0 0 HLC T R A C II 7 0 0 -1 0 *1 1 1 J5 « !» t P 0 0 0 - 050 11 h«.C 'C F v CJEC i A P ee c * ft 3 0 0 - 1 1 JO 1 'P 0 0 0 -3 8 8 2 A 2 13 w 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 -1 2 2 0 LOTION C A IT R IM II I P 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 T ’ 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 ROOM 11? ENGINEERING BulLDI SENKR* 4 7 0 0 -6 6 5 0 1 - - 0 3 0 - 500 1 .2 7 1 . 1) OBTAIN DROP/ADD CAPES PPCM *U 8 0 0 -1 1 5 C *1 0 7 IS |o n n i» I | MB ABB AND PROCEED TO RCO« lit ENG C“ P f ®Ci 111 CCKCJP i 3 A20-11501X *20-1l&Dl t 91J-100C'*IC7 . ■UNO PAT' **23-1*3Jl I 1 0 o x . 1 .8 5 v a lu o I 3 ' s 1 .8 5 va lu e 6*C-C5dJj e*o-CfSi LIM IT 1 IX P IR IS 1-1G-7R I LIMIT I IIRIRIIW e *G -c 7 * ti F A R K /R E C AREA DES SEF C A ’ ALCC 0 6 C -3 7 0 0 501 ’ U 1 3 2 0 -1 1 1 0 ROOM I fyh 613 P C S T - m - c t e * C I AG APPR C e C E P ’ 9 6 0 -1 7 7 5 1 AE B 9M B * APP AOO • T A T I C O U PO N P h Y 2 3 8 I1 N T B 0 C P H Y S IC S 237 7 8 0 -9 0 5 0 6 W P 1 5 0 - 260 108 E B H 1RO n w tOO lN'BT E rKC**i c I I N T p - p P H Y S IC S 238 7 8 0 -9 2 7 0 16 M M 1 5 0 - 260 1 0 5 A SH BOON j I N TB H 9 A C K A C T v T 1 I SEE C A ’ ALCG 7 8 1 -0 6 3 0 1 2 0 - 260 336 C E N C A N C Il NST®LC’ ’ ’ T L O N G SLEEVI-PULLOVER SEE C A T A IC C 8 6 0 -2 8 3 0 9 T 1 0 3 0 - 1 1 5 0 6 1 0 1 FEE CANCFl iu 0 -2 *6 0 1 6 0 CR 1 7 0 8 6 0 -2 9 *0 H 1 W H T T 8 3 0 - 950 207 9 1 0 - 1 OCO 3 0 1 "M DM N A B G IN A L NOTE SW EATSHIRTS I 8 *0 -2 9 5 0 901 M H P 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 N A B G IN A L NOTE „ f: , t , APPB CEP’ 2 T T I 13 8 *0 -2 9 6 0 8 6 0 -2 5 7 0 2 3 ’ T 8 0 0 - 850 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 N A B G IN A L N A B G IN A L NOTE NOTE OR SE“ CREATIVE El APPB ce CEPT 3 3 6 0 -2 7 9 1 30 * 10- 7P“ C 107 Ml ADD 8 6 0 -2 9 8 0 * 9 9 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 N A B G IN A L NOTE SE* INTfANATt GUJO APPR je CEP’ 3 3 6 0 -2 7 9 2 T - 120- 2*0 T 9 S W E A T PANTS I 71 C2C3 Ml ADD 0 6 0 -2 5 9 0 5 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 NAPG TNAl NOTE e e 7 CCNTINU ED LCPShP NAjfRS CR APPR 3 3 6 0 -2 9 5 0 1 ’U tPw- 950 310 A> DAYS 8 *0 -3 0 0 0 b T ’ 1 2 6 0 - 130 N A B G IN A L NOTE 931C SE® INST TECMPCD APPR OF DEFT 3 3 6 0 -3 1 3 0 1 tm 200- 550 12 6 El BCnN 8 6 0 -3 0 1 0 7 T T 1 5 0 - 2*0 N A B O IN A I NOTE SE" CCNN COLLEGE APPB of CEPT 3 3 6 0 -3 3 7 6 16 * 7PN- 950 C l 13 mi ADD 8 6 0 -3 0 2 0 8 T T 3 0 0 - 350 N A B G IN A l NOTE 8 6 0 -2 0 3 0 9 T T * 1 0 - 500 N A B G IN A L NOTE ELCTRC CIPCLIT 2 300, nth 21* 2 / 7 .9 9 I * *2 0 -1 5 2 0 995 cR E cr BY EXAM CM.Y 1 6 0 f'P 17C * 8 6 0 -3 0 3 5 10 M W 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 N A B G IN A L NOTE BSC ELCTRNC CACUT 301, MTh 215 * *2 0 -1 5 *0 999 C R E D IT e Y EXAM T T 1 0 3 0 -1 1 5 0 ELCTRNG FLO hvS 2 305 3 *2 0 -1 6 2 0 995 C R E D IT “ V EXAM E X P PSY SEN FER 1 7 0 , 2 1 5 , 3 1 0 CCNC 0 6 O -3 3 5 U ? T T 1 0 2 0 -1 2 1 0 C A *C E L ELCTRNG FLD kvS 3 306, 306 CCNCUPR 3 *2 0 -1 6 *0 955 C R E D IT 9V EXAN CANCEL P R IN S O C IA L F SY SEE C A T A IC C 9 8 6 0 -3 6 *0 3 M W P 15 0- 2*0 CA NC E L *21 PCwEA SYSTEM ANLV *20 3 *2 0 -1 8 0 0 I 500- 620 t MB APP I *90 SPCL TPCS IN E E APPB CP DEPT 1 *2 0 -1 9 5 0 1 ’u 300- *50 28* E9 CANCEL C L IN IC ASSESS ■ 8 3 0 CB A P FF DE FT 8 6 0 -3 8 0 1 • 2 *H B « abb SEM E C S L C G IC L P SY APPR QF CE P T 9 8 6 0 -6 0 7 0 2 M T P w -lO P M • T A T I COUPON FCRNS OF LIT PICT 3 1 8 0 -1 3 6 0 3 M M P 150- 2*0 2 1 C A Bh 1 HP APB eC»N$ OF lit cpan* 3 1 8 0 -1 *0 0 3 300- *20 BCD'* A CV CD uN S £ PSYCH 501 t D E F T APPR VA 0 6 0 - 6 1 3 0 * 1 0 0 0 -1 1 5 0 WRITING mC»KShCP P LA Y T E X VIDAL I 3 1 8 0 -1 6 2 0 12 M W 7P“ - 820 NCN-FICT I«A0 PROS * 1 8 0 -1 7 7 6 h 2 T T 300- *50 ADD 6 ES 2 5 0 RES IN A ME® SCC U D 202 <• 9 0 0 - 0 0 2 0 1 2 6 0 - 230 2ctm c a*M 682 wh :wrjo onrw D IA L I SE*INA® S h P c o j APPB -c O fp v E L E M E N ’ ARY ' 9 MTh TC 3 3 DC—5 3 71 « 3 Tu 7P M - 5 5 0 1C 6 *! 1 ADD f 101 5 1 8 0 -7 9 7 0 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 C 1 8 0 -7 9 9 0 6 M 9 7PM - 93 0 1 WH CANCEL WST U 3 ' EU® IN *CCE®N AGE M TpTP - 1 8 0 -3 2 3 0 2 1 0 2 0 - 1 1 1 0 loc bh I or-- 102 5 1 8 0 -8 0 *0 5 1 2 6 0 - 130 Oh , 5 0 0 “ 121 t"£ R 1ST ICO YPS ! S EF f A ’ ALCG 1 8 C -3 3 C O 5 TP 1020-1110 1 11 203 * 1 8 0 -8 2 5 0 1 M9 TP 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 C 1 w h , OO^M SOAP I * 15 0- 2*0 102 SEF C A T A IC C 9 7 8 1 -C 7 1 0 TU 9 1 0 -1 0 0 0 C I MH , BFIOM 366 1 0 3 0 -1 1 5 0 102 Eu®Ce E 2C7*- C * « h?F 1 8 C -3 6 9 C I mt ; 30 0- *5 0 225 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 AE I 2 O’ h C A"E® h * t 7 8 1 -0 7 2 0 3 TU mh 1 u r n * ‘’I 1 8 0 -3 5 7 0 - 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 C i/6 9 * I *1 0 - 630 321 M WTP 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 1 wot 8C9 R I P H YSIC h BT i-.eCF 3 i BG’ *1 5 * 0 6 C -3250 JNC S T * t JK F F p 315 9 7 8 1 -0 0 5 0 2 ’ u 9 1 O -1 0 0 C C I M h M WTF 12 6 0 - 130 e ! 7 8 1 -0 8 7 0 9 70 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 1 *1 2 OESIGN £ LtY C vT 1 350 M W’ F 1 2 6 0 - 130 0 *5 9 2 *3 -2 1 1 0 1 INDEPENDENT S ’ uCY ! M*J® S t SCHL Vt 7 8 1 -C 8 8 0 5 TU 1 1 3 0 -1 2 2 C C BA TH S IZ 8 43* 8 ACH 2 * 0 -2 1 5 0 1 I M h TF 1 2 6 0 - 130 9 C u l t TRAC C h in a * 0 3 0 -7 1 1 0 M * MTfcT 2*0 - 1201310 ?»« 7 8 1 -0 8 9 0 6 ’ U 1 2 *0 - 130 C V A LU I M WTP 1 2 6 0 - 130 B H * S',C SPEC PBDB HU* -ED fc 7 8 1 -0 9 1 0 e ’ U ! 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' * ‘ - - '5 6 0 dOO- T ’ 11 ? 0 - 220 3 —L 'JC t I 12*0- **1 fund g e n e t ic SEF C A TALCG 5 7 8 1 -1 5 2 0 t TH 300- 350 2 in c l u d id • V .- .'fi I J I l.* 0- 7 8 1 -1 5 6 0 6 TH ?Q 0- 350 1 INI LAPITy GP Lie: RI TV? THE QUESTION of *6 1 ornithology 305 5 7 8 1 -1 6 0 0 » 1 M W P 150- 2 *0 1 L IM IT J P A C K • I lOW ADS WORK: /11 'F AN IN C . MONIf A t If) W P 700- 950 ? t ' n TNOTE tlA SEMINAR. 7 8 1 -1 6 1 0 1 2 M w P 150- 2*0 1 HE INTERPERSONAL 700- 950 2 pnn’fjriTE HJG SECTION IS Nl I S O C IA L P S Y C H O LO G IC A L IM P L IC A T IO N S OF P A R 7 IC I P i I I f m ^ [ ^ ^ 6 ? ™ E N TA L 1 !S n '.O U R S L . F A M >L y C H IL D S C K N fE S A G R IC U L T U R A L E N G IN E F-RI NO 1 ID U C A T IO N AND A I h 1 I I I ( S . IM S T E R 1 N G D E P A R T M E N T . T H IS S E C T IO N M IL ALSO BE ON E A S T L A N S IN G C A B LE 3 1 i AN D CAMPUS T V , CH AN NEL 1 3 , T H IS S E C T IO N IS NOT A T E L E V IS IO N S E C T IO N T V , CH AN N E L 2 0 i L A N S IN G C A B LE 7 V , CH AN NEL I SURVEY OF P O LK L O R E . N lS T E R IM G DEPAR I H i N T . IN S T R U C T O R P E R M IS S IO N R E Q U IR E D , T H IS S E C T IO N M IL L BL AUGHT D U R IN G THE D A Y . ★ CLIP AND SAVE THIS H A N D Y LISTENS FOR FUTURE REFERENCE ★ L h l gon Stole N ew t, Eost loosing. Michigon Wednesday, February 15, 1978 1 1 ilue of foreign aid OYER A lie of discussion MILLION* WEEKLY I F o r e ig n Aid Help?" will Economic Development Work­ ■ t o p ic of » P»nel d i » m - shop on “Professional Structure Im 7:30 to 10 tonight in and Aid in the Third World with Special Reference to Southeast Asia" at 3:30 p.m. in MICHIGAN E j Silcock, » professor Vralian National Univer- 3 Marshall Hall. III be a participant and Silcock is a former consultant to the World Bank and has 1 . \ b e summary comments A D V E R TIS E D IT E M PO LIC Y Kscussion. taught economics in Southeast SHOPPERS E a c h of the se advertised item s is required [ k w||| also address th e Asia. to be readily available for sale in e ach K ro ge r store, e xcept a s specifically noted in this ad. If w e d o run out o f an ad vertised item, w e will offer yo u your c h o ice of a com parable item, w h a n available, reflecting the sa m e sa v in g s o r a rain ch eck w h ic h w ill entitle yo u to pur­ Elem ents for It’s What s Two volunteer openings avail­ h a must be received in the able at shelter home. Work with Lws office, 343 Student abused and neglected children. ch a se the advertised item at the ad vertised price w ithin 30 days. can’t be wrong! iBIdg., by noon at least Come to 26 Student Services T O T A L S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N TE E d ays before publication. Bldg. to apply. Everything you buy a t K roger is Emcements will be accept- guaranteed fo r your total satisfac­ . . . Because you’ll find everyday Ion hone. Little Sister rush is at 6:30 tonight at Kappa Sigma Fraternity tion regardless o f m anufacturer. prices throughout the store, with low Dinner and presentation. If you are n o t satisfied. K roger weekly speeialt on Heme you need and L mma Nu meets at 5:30 w ill replace your item w ith th e | to review Breakthru, sam e brand or a com parable buy regularly. With unadvertised MSU Crew Club is interviewing ■Day penny roll — 54 persons interested in becoming a brand or refund your purchase speeialt that give you unexpected L|d Speaker, Barbara rowing coxwain. No rowing exper­ price. savings. t jt 6:30 with informal ience needed. Call Eric Samuel- lite r. son. [ Interpretation majorsl George Feaver will discuss rget the meets at 7:30 Beatrice Webb, a late ,19th century 221 Natural Resources Fabian socialist at noon Friday, 0 you all there. 334A South Case Hall. Hr two to four hours a Be with us as we meet to worship and study Jesus Christ at ( enhance your existence, hand to the Lansing Campus Action, 8:30 tonight, 335 ty. See Volunteer Action Union. feStudent Services Bldg. (continued on page 14) This Areas O nly M u lti-M e d ia Discotheque 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 Wednesday Special loozers B azaar 35 c Thursday Special Suds 'n Sub s Greek Night SAM'S STORE IS HAVINO end of w in te r sale on item s oughout th e sto re . Buy n o w and |e on these PRI'RARGAIN DAYS ■CIALS. | Wrangler Corduroy Bells *8 °° White Bib Overalls *8°° Sweaters * $ 0 0 - $9 00 Flannel Shirts I Coats up to 50% O FF Assorted Levi Pants 5 0 % O F F [Men s and Boy's Shirts ffrOIII *5 The Super X pharmacist is a highly skilled member and other sfo re w id e of the health profession. Our pharmacists are fully- unadvertised specials trained, licensed professionals who stand ready to ad­ vise you and answer your questions...including how lAM 'S STORE <«n«er o f A b b o t t A G r a n d R iv e r much your prescription will cost before it is filled. (No obligation, of course.) 3 3 7 -S A M S , , , V U ta L U g M fc Few graduates evade loan payments Alternative MovieFglSi s u b sid y sheets higher rates of interest and Dykema said students cannot By C A R O L G E N E E shorter payback periods." expect to live in luxury when on and N A N C Y O S T R A N D E R Alex graduated from the Thus he said, banks see student loans, with their per­ financial aid. He said he likes to keep the loans down to $400 or DUETHUDS., FEB.« M SU School of Veterinary Med­ icine last June, owing $10,000 cent rate and maximum 10 year $500 a year. The absolute M O M thfflSM w ssfo payback period as unprofitable. maximum for guaranteed loans on his guaranteed student "This happened about five at M SU is $2,600 for both loans. years ago," Dykema said. "The undergraduate and graduate Only a few M SU graduates owe such a large amount on their guaranteed student loans. And only a few, like Alex, skip prime rate went up to 10 percent. Banks just quit giving guaranteed student loans, ex­ students. About 1,500 M SU students took out guaranteed student W SM cept for a few to keep up town to avoid payment. loans from the University last community relations, so M SU “Our default rate for guaran­ year, representing more than had to get involved." teed student loans is less than 5 $2 million, M cAlvey said. a fu tu re y oull probably MSU has a $2 million draw­ percent,” said Henry Dykema, Students who take out guar­ ing account with Michigan Na­ M SU director of financial aids. anteed student loans have nine tional Bank for its guaranteed “ We do have some gyp months from the time they student loan program, he said. artists, though, and we do our leave school to start payment. Because it costs M SU money damndest to find them. We According to the National to run the program and it is not have the top man in the country Council of Higher Education quite meeting costs, Dykema collecting for us." Loan Programs, the student said the University has limited The "top man” is Warren defaulter is more often male its guaranteed student loans to McAlvey, manager of MSU loan than female, more often mar­ collections. McAlvey said that out of-state students whose ried than single, likely to be home states have no compar­ after an account has been past older than the average fresh­ able program. due for 130 days, it is turned man when beginning college MSU sends applications from over to the state of Michigan for collection. Of the nearly 4,600 students in state students who have been denied bank loans to the and is usually from a financially modest background. The who have taken out guaranteed student loans from M SU since 1973, only 196 have defaulted, state of Michigan, which has now become a direct lender. Either way, Dykema said, Students who enter govern­ ment programs like the Peace Corps, V IST A and the armed JtonCgtQce king McAlvey said. M SU loses only the interest they like to keep the loans down to a minimum if possible. services have their loans de­ ferred for as long as they serve. AND on a defaulted loan because the R ® state purchases the loan and But Congress has eliminated Michigan are apparently the volume has steadily increased A V C O IM BASSY PICTURES RELEASE I then pursues the borrower, he bankruptcy as a way to wipe only universities or colleges in over the past four years. TONIMIT! BUSTID IN DITUOIT explained. "The principal is guaranteed out guaranteed student loan debts for five years after the the state still using such a program. Dykema said M SU became involved in the guaranteed BUT H A L IS SHOWINU IT UNCUT. MIDNIGHT MOVIE Mti 100 percent,” McAlvey said. John W esley College, the student loan program out of TNI UIST MOST OUSTIB i student leaves school. ! For tlm .» ond location, Rhon, , ha, ,, j “We collect either from the The only option left to Alex only other Michigan school necessity. PORNO COMIDY OP I f 77 j Program Lino 355-0313. student or the state.” and others like him, besides approved as a lender, had “ When the prime rate of The state has already paid starting repayment, was to skip discontinued its program. interest goes up, money be­ "It's a co m ical farce w h ich upgrades MSU nearly $250,000 for the Though the program at U of M comes tight," he said. "Banks town. Dykema explained why the porno g enre. S e e it!" m i r m.-h.a/.m HAROLD 196 loans defaulted to date — that choice is not a good idea. an average loss of $1,250 per defaulter. " If M SU can't find these delinquents, we turn their "People from all types of names over to the state of has been reduced, M SU’s loan can make more money with E3 IC H IG A N T 'le n t OPEN 12:45 p.m . I,,,- ROBBINS’ J ? m TO D A Y ... backgrounds default," Dykema Michigan collection agencies," said. “There's really no way of he said. " If the state can't find a t 1:00 predicting who will default, but them with the use of IR S files, [A t r u e l o v e s t o r y .X 3:05-5:10 it's usually the person who gets they turn the names over to the IF o r everyone w ho believes in happy endings 7:15 too big a burden to pay back.” federal government." 9:20 p.m . Student loans put people M SU developed the guaran­ under an obligation to pay for teed student loan program in them later, he continued. The problem is that the loans may 1973 to aid students who had (iffiB S W s be large and most people do not been denied loans by banks or other lending institutions. > — Shows 1:30-3:30-5:30 OPEN t p.m. r /ZL/1 (CM'j enter high-paying positions M SU and the University of 7:30-9:30 S immediately after graduation. Before Sept. 30, 1977, Alex could have declared bankruptcy MEL BROOK! to avoid payment of his loan. It would have been legiti­ mate because Alex got married and bought a house, a car and The continuing true story of Jill Kinm ont, furniture — all on credit. a woman with enough courage for ten 1ST lifetim es... and a man with enough love PREPARE FOR lm MHl Ym t to carry them both. TONIGHT MEAT ■ DAT * LSA T* SRI SHOWTIMES: 7 :3 0 ,9:00.10:20 T H E O T H E R S ID E O F GMAT • OCAT • VAT * SAT SHOWPLACE: 128 NAT SIC T H E M O U N T A IN '- * ADMISSION: $2.50 stu d en ts m u , i , ECFM G 'FLEM Q E N A T L D EN TAL B O A R D S MARILYN HASSETT TIM OTHY BOTTOV [’A R T 2 $3.50 faculty 6 staff an entertainm ent service of the h eal film co-op students, faculty ft steH welcome. K>t checked. N U R SIN G B O A R D S Ftaibfc Programs A Hoars M ADELINEKAHN-CLORISLEACHM AN-HARVEYU Yh«r|J* • Hffirtnet!!! — DKKWNPkTTEN ROHCUEY M U M M S 349 2700 MERIDIAN MALI 1MUSIC FROM -HIM ANXIETT MM1UBLE OR ElEXTHA ASYIUURECOMSIIW ■ A M U l N J f - I T I l lBTl UtTMftNC C M H f W - C m H i Otil-W W UT1 U N O W A T ! ft ITUOMTI Bi l l ®Ewh ii . ttmii.-o'tMii mpU n IP iC W IB M IH N B f l P C U N H 1f l > |ru sn a o a u a a u u t u o , EDUCATIONAL l|^IO T M C e itU ""O I I ™ [ CCNTfR Tut PifMfilionSpecialistsSifter 1931 >> Jane Fonda PRICES ForInformation WEDNESDAY IS BVanessa ADULTS EVENINGS 3.00 SAT. ft SUN. M AT. *2 .50 wrtlt or call: 2T22, Orchard : : : : : : : : : turns I * . Row! Suit, 20S Farmington • • • ! • • • U S m U S S , s is sss sssssss Redgrave CHILD 14 ft UNDER1 .25 Will, M l 4B0II (313) ISI-0313 Ha«i USCitlA HA ii II II il H”i Wi Mk Hj M M Iwillti M M Uhlts ’I* EARLY BIRD SPECIAL s a t 4 S U N . s Uhwcion ooentoi OPEN 1:00 p.m. TODAY..AT 1:20 -3:20 5:00 to S O T BROADCAST PROFESSIONALS 5:20-7:20-9:20 p.m . j£ jp jn l8 4 8 h e node across THURS. a t 7:20-9:20 p.m . The Leading TV-Radio Text and Career Guide h h b "* Q O f t m ii W ednesdays ,irt> e x tr .i special at the A ll.' E y Jo m us fo i D E L H I 1 D N lC ill I in a d d itio n tn d i.is t ir .a llv re d u c e d ( i m e s o n (je e r , m ix e d d r in k ', nn .tm | m i l w in .' .ve w ill he le .i / . i l l b>' .td n n U e d fn-e no ' * — ■ the great plains- Imagine your Me hangs by a thread. Imagine your Television/ Radio Age h b ■i‘ F o r .ill o th e r s , th e c o v e r is 5 0 c e n ts tVe .tie .lis t) .td d in i) ,i n e w ite m to m u m e n u '■'its m il ,ire s u re to lo t th e sp o t E it h e r w a y . it s '.till tin d e li. m u . B e s u re to q ive th e m try ' hest hot S L O P P Y dr-.il in to w n J O E S ' T h e y .n r u n lv _ & Wttmtoi 545M Twlllts 5:15-5=45HHIts’r ___________ body hangs byawire. Imagine you're not imagining. Communications Coursebook This w eek s fe oturod dorm SHAW "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES used at over 250 colleges OF THE YEAR" -R IC H A R D D R EY LU SS. MARSHA MASON Sunday IMkOOODfyPGIBL ot Dooleys IQ WHnrfn Mfc1»:45M TwilltaM M 5=45*15 Mite '1- M o rh B — t o t H e r— tr o w W o o k o the HENRY W IN K lJiR K L NNy THE ONE i Now—everything you've wanted to know about the t IAND ONLY ■WlMtsHy 515M Tsiliti 545(15 Milts 'I* The Fever is Spreafl business of radio and TV V ' ANNE S H IH I.E Y plus career advice BA N CRO FT > ' M a d A IN E The standard text for < v , industry professionals Over 400 pages with 500 f T h e T u m in g p o in t illustrations, charts & graphs i : v I WMmfctMM Iwillti ' 7 P V \ Updated Quarterly C o m m u n ica tio n s Research in s titu te Feb 19 SHOWS AT: 8 & 10:30 Hard core and soft core jazz people “Oh,God!” U4ddAArA , 655 M a d ison Ave , New York. N Y 10021 TICKf. TS: $4.00 advance will rejoice at the appearance of Please se nd — c o p ie s o t Television R adio Age C om m u n icatio n s $4.50 d.o.s. Kenny Burrell. He is a formidable iI s it F u n n y ! C o ursebook at $15.75 pre-paid ^ wmmn m m tw iiiii 53$ m units n * (in clu d e s postage) Name A V A ILA B LE AT' Dooley's dnd guitarist capable of anything on any given night. h -35-' CatchiL A ddress A BOBT REYNOLDS “S I M M EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDJJ Both Recordlands AT 9:10 P.M. 101 FMMOV',, C ity s ta te y i i r i s KBisToniBSOMTQogg* , Pya.mid knoow.iom W lM uH y 545M 0 Twllils 515549 M ilts '1* A d m issio n CtossHfol Advertising [ Employment j j , . II Employment it ■ Employment it Apartments j Houses £ j f.r» ||t> tor 111* 1^1 NEW GROWTH Company TYPIST FULL time immedi­ OFFICE PERSON for cashier­ FEMALE NEEDED spring has openings for secretaries, INDIVIDUAL OR couple to 100 USED VACUUM clean­ WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & ate. Minimum 60 words per ing receptionist, and custom­ term. Very close, nice room­ share house with politically 147 Student Servlets l l d j key punch operators, mag ers. Tanks cannisters, and cassetts - also buying 45's, W ONtM M M J minute. Two years office er relations. If you enjoy mate. 1 bedroom, $100. 332- active people. $65/month card operators, general office uprights. Guaranteed on full songbooks, magazines. FLAT experience. Send resume to people and a learning exper­ 0363. Z-8-2-22(3) plus utilities. Near St. Law­ clerks. Professional attitude year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ Ethel Cassel, CATHOLIC ience apply to CHRIS at rence. 484-5105. 6-2-15(5) in your skill a must. For DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. stairs 541 E. Grand River. IA T H SOCIAL SERVICES, 300 N. COOK-HERRIMAN 6135 1 day ■W < per th e interview, phone Florie, 321- 316 North Cedar, opposite Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. DOW Wasington, Room 301, Lan­ West Saginaw Highway Lan­ NEWLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3 6878.8-2-17(8) City Market. C-20-2-28(7) C-20-2-2816) 3 days * MK par lin t sing, 48933. E.O.E. 7-2-22(8) sing 48917. 3-2-16(7) bedroom. Close to campus. idays-T S C parlina WANT AN exciting job? 2 BEDROOM 533 Spartan, 351-9122. NEW, USED and vintage NEW JENSEN speakers 15" SOCIAL WORKER. Foster PART-TIME Bookkeeping for 1 days • 70* per line Storer Camps needs summer care. Full time. Immediate. accounting student; Grad­ APARTMENT 8-2-23(3) guitars, banjos, mandolins, woofers, 2 tweeters, mid­ counselors, male and female. WALK TO campus. 4 bed­ etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ range. $325. 349-2072. U m rata par Insertion Call 332-4875. X-3-2(3) Duties include placement and supervision in foster homes, uate Student or experience preferred. Nancy, 339-9500. a s low a s $250 room house with fireplace. corders, strings, accessories, books, thousands of hard-to- 3-2-15(3) family counseling, co-ordi­ C-3-2-1614) Discounted to $395/month, MALE COMPANION- per­ nating resources, requires BURCHAM WOODS includes garage with studio. find albums. (All at very low prices). Private and group SPEAKERS-2 way, hand built, under warranty and 3 lines ■ 3 lin o ■*4.00 • 5 days. 80' per lin t over sonal aide-roommate, want­ BSW , 2 years child welfare Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. ed for young wheel-chair Immudlatu occupancy lessons on guitar, banjo, way Sound Research. $100 1 lin o . No adjustment in rate when cancelled, experience, knowledge of 0-13-2-28(7) rice of ittm(s) must be stated in od. Maximum person. Downtown Lansing. child and family, own trans­ for Root 351-3118 mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ per pair, 355-5435. Large high rise apartment. 3 BLOCKS from campus-4-6 tificates. Expert repairs- free Z-E-5-2-17(3) ole price of *30. portation. Send resume to 7SS Burcham Automobile necessary. Sala­ bedroom homes. Furnished, estimates. ELDERLY IN­ its Personal ads • 3 lints - '2.25 • per insertion. Barbara McKnight, CATHO­ Today's best buys are in the ry plus complete living quart­ STRUMENTS, 541 East 2 WOOD Lacrosse sticks LIC SOCIAL SERVICES. 300 Classified section. Find what fireplaces, and in excellent 5' per lin t over 3 lints (prepayment). ers. Well built and healthy. Grand River. 332-4331. defense man, and mid field- N. Washington, Room 301, you're looking fori condition. 351-8135 for show­ epo/ G srti t S alt td s • 4 lints • *2.50. Call 485-2122 or 482-2221. C-20-2-2803) man. Both $35. 353-5123. Lansing 48933. E.O.E. TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ ing. 0-8-2-21(5) ]' per lin t over 4 lin o - per insertion. 8-2-21(9) W M TO ) 7-2-22(16) ed -close to campus. Immed­ I Town ads • 4 lints - '2.50 • per insertion. )' per lin t o v tr4 lin ts . Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lints - *1.50 - ir insertion. 50' per lin t over 3 lints. WANTED-PART time cook. No experience necessary. Apply in person. HUDDLE DOG CENSUS - Persons wanted to take dog census. Piece work • 506 per dog. 1 iate occupancy. 332-0111. 0-20-2-28(3) TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex for 2 to 3 people. 669-9939. 19-2 28(3) CAMERA. MAMIYA-Sekor 1000 DTL series. 55 mm F'1.4 lens, 135 mm telephoto lens, vivitar auto 2X extender, TOP DOLLAR paid for cam­ era, stereo and guitar equip­ ment. Phone WILCOX NORTH. 309 N. Washington. CLOSE. 3 bedroom apart­ TRADING POST, 485-4391. Own transportation. Call 676- ONE BLOCK from campus- vivitar 171 electronic flash. C-12-2-2814) Next to LCC. ment needs 1 male to share $170. 351-4109 after 5 p.m. 8-2-21(5) 2431, ext. 270. 9-5 Monday - spacious 2 bedroom apart­ ment, Haslett Arms, 351-1957 winter and spring terms. $85. Rooms 3-2-17(6) Deadlines Friday. 7-2*21(7) 351-2528. Z-4-2-17(3) PORTABLE TV in excellent or 351-8135. 0-8-2-16(3) condition; $28. Phone 484- I s - 2 p.m. ■I class day b tfo rt publication. AIDS NEEDED East Lansing NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. NEW AND used children's riKtllotion/Changt - I p.m . ■ I class day b tfo rt Public Schools. Music aid 8 MALE NEEDED for 4-man. IT IS the policy of the State downhill ski boots and new 8783. £-5-2-15(3) Part time afternoon and ROOMMATES NEEDED for publication. hours a week. Pool aid 30 Furnished. $75/month. 332- News that the last 4 weeks of and used adult's downhill skis evening phone work. Flexible apartment, 1 block from cam­ term all Student Classified CABINET STEREO AM/FM hours a week. Male, must 4165. Z-5-2-20(3) sod is ordered it cannot be cancelled or chonged hours near campus. Call for pus, 351-1957, 351-3873 or Advertising must be paid for clearance sale, phone AERO radio some plug ins. $100. supervise boys locker room. interview, 351-8554, Mr. 351-8135. 0-8-2-16(3) RENTALS, 339-9523. 882-2010 or 694-0474. until a fttr 1st instrtion. Call Personal Offic 337-1781. SUBLEASE 1bedroom apart­ in advance beginning Febru­ Kingery. Z-3-2-17(6) 5-2-21(5! E-5-2-1( M _______ isrt it a '1.00 charge for 1 od change plus 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 6-2-20(8) FEMALE NEEDED to sub­ ment. $130 per month utilities ary 13. 1978. Bring or mail to included. Close to MSU. 347 Student Services. TERRIFIC SINGER desper­ lease 1 block from campus, MID WINTER Clearance Sale BACKGAMMON SETS de­ Stott New t w ill only be responsible for the 1st TELEPHONE WORK for con­ 332-5634; 485-7641. 3-2-17(4) S-20-3-10(8) ately searching for pianp furnished. $90/month + on all floor samples demon­ luxe, medium and small sizes. doy't Incorrect Insertion. Adjustment claims m utt struction company. 5 p.m.-9 strators up to 50% discount. Wholesale prices $15-30.351- player. Call Liz 313-386-6276 electric. 351-8628. 5-2-17(4) FEMALE NEEDED to sub­ EAST LANSING. $100/ be made within lOdays of expiration date. p.m. evenings $3/hour plus Guaranteed used machines, 7663. £-5-2-16(3) after 7 p.m. or 313-885-7766 lease spring term. Americana month plus utilities. Close to Is ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not commission. Apply in person $39.95 Ken EDWARDS before 7 p.m. Z-2-2-16(4) WELL-FURNISHED, 3 man, $80/month. 337-0412. campus. Call STE-MAR paid by due date, o 50* late service charge will only. 2600 S. Cedar, Suite C. high rise apartment. Down­ MANAGEMENT 351-5510. DISTRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. SEWING MACHINE CLEAR­ RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION Z-3-2-17(3) ANCE SALE. All floor sam­ be due. ORGANIST PART-TIME town Lansing. Completely 8-2-23(4) Washington, 489-6448. COMPANY. 8-2-20(7) ples and demonstrators used Lansing Area Church 646- furnished private room, ex­ C-10-2-28(8) CLOSE MSU- need male during your X-mas buying 6892, After 5:30 p.m. cept bed. $86/month. Call roommate immediately $90/ ROOMMATE TO ..hare two season. Up to 50% discount. W AITRESSES - 11:30 a.m.- 5-2-21(3) SKI BOOTS: Dynafit Hot size 485-2122 or 482-2221. month. Call Jim, 351-6156- bedroom apartment own Guaranteed used machines 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-2 a.m. 10 $95, Trappeur Elite size Motive £4 Automotive Apply at SIR PIZZA after 7 TAXI DRIVERS wanted Must 8-2-21(6) Good deal. Z-3-2-17(3) room, $100 per month. Call 371-3161; 489-2653. Close to 10ft $50. 355-9295. from $39.95. KEN ED­ p.m. 122 N. Harrison. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO have excellent driving record. 1 BLOCK from campus. Z 5-2-21(3) 8-2-20(3) FEMALE NEEDED Spring LCC. Z-3-2-17(5) 1115 N. Washington, 489- the policy of the State PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. Afternoon and midnight to Large furnished apartments. term- Cedar Village apart­ 6448. C-13-2-17(10) start Apply VARSITY CAB Renting for summer and fall. WATER BEDS are bedder at that the last 4 weeks of 42.000 miles. $700 or best WANTED- PART TIME em­ ments. Great Roommates. SPRING-SUMMER $85 332-3559. 3-2-15(6) Better hurry. Call 351-8135, month very large private SOUNDS AND DIVER­ FISHER 203, 25 W/channel; ising must be paid for offer 355-0879 or 353-5325. ployee 11 pm •7 am; 4 nights Call Cindy. 353-4548. 351-1957 or 351-3873. room in nice house close to SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. Electroviice 3way; BSR610; Tice beginning Febru- Z-5-2-20(3) per week. Call 694-9823. Z-6-2-22(3) EDITOR OF environmental 0 - 8- 2- 21( 6 ) MSU. 351-9141. Z-10-2 28(3) weeknights. Downtown Need money; $300; 353-7006. 1,1978. Bring or mail to 3-2-15(4) across from Knapps. 484- SP-3-2-16(3) tudent Services. PINTO 1976 one year old publication Contact E.A.M., SOUTH LANSING • 1 bed­ 1-2 MALES. Must be seen. 3855. 0-1-2-15(5) <•10(8) 16.000 miles. AM/FM radio, MAKE GOOD money selling 409 Seymour, Lansing, Mich­ igan 48933- 484-7421. C ID A R V IL L A G I room, living room, study. Cozy, excellent location by air, power brakes and steer­ quality AVON Products. Call Furnished. Heat included. Holmes Hall. Won't last. 351- , PROJECT ONE Turntable, SKYLARK. 1968. ing, Hatchback. Moving, 482-6893. 0-5-2-17(3) 8-2-24(4) A P A R T M IK T t $160. 487-2166. 4-2-16(5) Auto Insurance | excellent condition, new car­ must sell. 351-5723. 3-2-17(5) s ta r ts le a s in g f o r s u m m e r 5515. Z-6-2-16(3> tridge. Best offer. 351-7191. s, etc. Good condi- Per Students $250. Lynn. 332-0844. WANTED PERSON for car PART TIME EVENINGS Own ond fall M A R C H 1st 5-2-15(3) ROOM IN house near cam­ message. 2-4-2-17(3) PONTIAC GRAND Villa 1972. route in East Lansing. Should transportation. Dependable, responsible hard worker Hooses £ ; pus prefer graduate or pro­ At Reasonable 4-door-power, air, cruise and have small car. 7 days/week, more. $1500. 332-6776. about 1ft hours/day. Call needed. Phone 655-3931 351-5180 fessional. 337-1495 after 6 Rates! Animals 1 1973. V-6. Ziebart, p.m. 3-2-15(4) 6-2-22(3) 489-2322 after 4 p.m. between 3pm-5pm. 3-2-17(5) IT IS the policy of the State top, 4-speed. Excellent ion. 882-6788.5-2-20(3) 3-2-17(5) BARTENDER PART or full FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ News that the last 4 weeks of Call Greening BRITINY SPANIEL Male PONTIAC CATALINA, 1968. ed for spring term, 2-bed­ term all Student Classified 1974,6 cylinder, cus- Body rough. Runs well. New UNLIMITED SALES Oppor­ time. No experience neces­ room, 3-man Eden Roc; adja­ Advertising must be paid for | for Salt j g j Insurance Agency Born Oct, 77. Call after terior, AM/FM, auto- heater. Good tires and bat­ tunity. Full/part time-you set sary. Apply HUDDLE cent to campus; $90/month, in advance beginning Febru­ midnight, before 8 a.m. Joe $2000.349-1405after 6 tery. $300 or best offer. hours. Call Jim Koester at SOUTH. 8-2-24(3) 351-1645. 6-2-17(4) ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to IT IS the policy of the State 489-5705 Wright 353-9338. 5-2-17(3) 2-20(4) 349-2429. 6-2-15(5) 372-3050. B-1-2-15(4) 347 Student Services. News that the last 4 weeks of 533 $. Washington MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST FEMALE NEEDED spring S-20-3-1018) term all Student Classified VEGA 1973, four PONTIAC 1970 Tempest, FULFILLMENT MANAGER, MT (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ term 3-man apartment-own Advertising must be paid for Lansing, 48933 Mobile Homes 64,000 miles, good condition, great opportunity with young diate opening, four days per room. 3 miles from campus. FEMALE TO share duplex. in advance beginning Febru­ standard AM radio, $800. 374-7375. 5-2-15(3) fast growing direct marketing week on the afternoon shift. 393-2866 after 5 p.m. Own room. Close to campus ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to ffer. 349-5364 after 6 APARTMENT SIZE refrigera­ IT IS the policy of the State company. You will have full Must have clinical experience Z-5-2-20(3) or bus. $92/month. 694-4728 347 Student Services. 2-22(3) tor. Freezer compartment News that the last 4 weeks of RABBIT 1977. Champagne responsibility for 15 person in all areas. Excellent salary or 394-5545. 5-2-21(4) S-20-3-1018) FEMALE TO sublet apart­ with ice trays. $50. Good term all Student Classified SS SUPREME 1973 - Edition, rustproofed. FM ste­ staff, handling order process­ and benefit program. Contact condition. 675-5523 evenings. Advertising must be paid for air conditioning, reo optional. $4500 or best ing, computer data entry, and Personal. LANSING GEN­ ment close to campus. $100. EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom. FOR $92 you can get every­ Z-E 5-2 15(3) in advance beginning Febru­ steering/brakes, offer, 655-1640 after 5 p.m. customer service. -While a ERAL HOSPITAL 2800 Call 351-6712 evenings. Clean and close to campus. thing for a $300 speaker ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to condition $1895. 353- 8-2-20(4) college degree is preferred, Devonshire. Phone 372-8220 Z-2 2-15(3) Available June 15. Phone system at the SPEAKER FRESH FRUITS, vegetables, 347 Student Services. the basic requirements are E.O.E. 8-2-16(10) 321-1607 after 5 p.m. SHOPPE. 351-8724. jS-5-2-1713) nuts, and plants. Also wild S-20-3-10(8> TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976, intelligence and managerial MALE ROOMMATE needed, 6-2-22(4) X-8-2-22<3) white, black top, beige boot ability. Send current resume large apartment, ft block bird feed, 10 cents a pound UN B210 1977. Hatch- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES and Peerless dog food. No AT MOONLAKE. Deposit re­ AM/FM, undercoated, and interior. AM-FM radio, to President, AMERICAN FOR qualified, motivated from campus. Haslett Arms, CLOSE ROOM for rent for BOOKS-VISIT Mid-Michi- Call Craig, 332-0053. Spring limit at LANSING GAR­ quired. 15 minutes from East -lie. 7300 miles. $3800. excellent condition, $4100. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES people. Training provided. single or couple. $50 plus gans largest used bookshop. Lansing. 675-7334. 3-2-16(3) term. Z-X-5-2-17(3> DENS. 1434 E. Jolly Road. ?1*8*2-22(4)__ Call 323-3038 after 7 p.m. INC., 419 Lentz Court, Lan­ Prior experience not essen­ utilities. 371-4127, evenings. CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. Grand River, East Lansing. 9-2-24(6) 8-2-24(6) sing, 48917. 10-2-17(19) tial. Strictly commission. 6-2-17(3) GRANADA 1977. Six MALE, NEEDED to sublease 332-0112. C-11-2-28(5) 1974 SKYLINE mobile home Part-time and full time people- INSTANT CASH We're pay­ 2 bedroom, 2 air conditioners, , 4-door, air, power VOLVO 1975. 242D1 Cloth WANTED - FOOD and cock­ spring term. Furnished, very TWO BEDROOMS in house. needed. Call MICHIGAN ing $1-2 for albums in good drapes, appliances, shed, ‘/brakes. Automatic, interior, Nicel FLUMERFELT- tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 close to campus. Call Bill, Kitchen. 2 baths, garden FOR SALE waterbed ele­ FIRE ALARMS, 349-5453. shape. WAZOO RECORDS, skirting, wooden deck. Cozy 1stereo, rust-proofed, STAIR CHEVROLET 655- a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday 332-2311. S-5-2-2N3) area. Close to bus lines. $70/ vated frame and headboard 8-2-17(8) 233 Abbott. 337-0947. living in a small park in Holt. warranty. $4800/best 4343. 4-2-17(4) through Friday. Apply in per­ month. 482-3020. 8-2-23(4) Sofa-bed, several chairs, 627 C 20-2-28(4) Asking $5500. 694-5684. 349-1405 after 6 p.m. son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 NEED FEMALE to lease cor­ 3378. Weekdays after 6. '61 North Washington, Lansing. ner apartment spring term. MALE TO share 3-bedroom 5-2-1715) 5-2-16(7) _ COMPUTER OPERATOR, AM FM STEREO receiver ADA 1976, 2 door, Auto Service /j Next to LCC. 8-2-21(7) system 3-15. One year exper­ Riverside East 353-5558. house with 2 others. All amp with turntable and 10x50 2 bedroom, close to ience. Supervisory position. Z-8-2-24(3) utilities paid. Close to cam MCINTOSH ML1C Speakers. speakers. Good condition. campus, skirted, partly fur­ steering, air, ft vinyl CRAFTERS AND artists MQ102Equalizer, Koss ESP9 Great challenge. 495-8900. pus. 485-0460 after 5 p.m. $50 355-3595. Z-E 5-2-21(3) nished, $2000. 351-5531. 394-5582. needed for spring show in WILLIAMSTON. FURNISH­ Electrostatics, 355-2443. GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- 8-2-23(4) 3-2-16(4) 5-2 17(3) (3) Civic Center. More informa­ SP 3 2-15(3) 15 inch. Mounted free. Also ED large studio type, excel­ STEREO EQUIPMENT Lux- tion 882-9048. 8-2-23(3) lent condition, carpeting, ap­ SUB LEASE duplex, 3 bed­ O LE Mans 1976, all good supply of snow tires. IT IS the policy of the State man C 1000 Preamp, Yahama SECRETARY - RECEPTION­ pliances, central heat/air. rooms. $300 per month. . air, FM, 26,500 miles. PENNELL SALES. 1301ft OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ IST, part-time, needed. Call Very comfortable and private. Spartan Ave., East Lansing. News that the last 4 weeks of B 2 power amp. Must sell, best offer. 485-6603 after 7 lost t Found 2after 5 p.m. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. year-round. Europe, S. Amer­ Carolyn Beery, 349-5011. term all Student Classified :3i 482-5818. C-20-2-28(5) $175 plus deposit includes all 351-6495. 8-2-23(3) p.m. X-3-2-15(4) ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All 10-2-23(3) Advertising must be paid for utilities. No lease. Phone 655- LOST: BLACK male cat near fields, $500-$1200 monthly, in advance beginning Febru­ JUN K CARS wanted. Also expenses paid, sightseeing. 3333 10am-5pm. 8-2-24(8) ROOMMATE-OWN room in BLIZZARD OF '78 Survivor Abbott Street area. Call 332- UN X 1976. Good ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to selling used parts. Phone Free information-write BHP CLERICAL FULL-time posi­ house near Frandor spring/ T-Shirt. $5.95 including tax 5167. 3-2-17(3) sn. 35,000, 1 owner, 347 Student Services anytime 321-3651. tion in our customer services 1 OR 2 males to sublease summer. $100/month_. 485- and shipping. Please state or best offer. 484-4311. Co., Box 4490, Dept. ME, S-20 3-10(8) Tom. 8-2-21(3) w u m _______ Berkeley, Ca. 94704. department. Challenging spring. $87/month. one block EAST LANSING. Three Bed­ size. Make checks or money opportunity for individual from campus, 353-4578. room Duplex. New, carpeting FISH TANK-accessories, 29 orders payable to 'Blizzard", SR-50 CALCULATOR lost on MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. Z-15-3-6(8) with ability to handle tele­ 3-2-15(3) gallon with fish, $80. 485 Box 1978, Napoleon, Ohio campus 2/10. Reward. 353- PICKUP, 1976. Camper throughout, stove and re­ 5554. Z-2-2-16(3) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto phone orders. Own corre­ 4597. E 5-2-15(3) 43545. Z-10-2-2217) Power, 18,500 miles. WORK IN EXCHANGE FOR frigerator, close to campus. painting-collision service. spondence and filing. Must MSU NEAR. Beautiful one American-foreign cars. 485- flying lessons. Help needed Call STE-MAR MANAGE­ 1 condition, 332- type 56 wpm. Excellent fringe bedroom unfurnished. Car­ 2-23(3) Monday or Tuesday alt day. MENT. 351-5510 8-2-22(5) 0256. C-20-2-28(5) benefits. Send hand written peted, air, laundry. 351-9549. 676-4860. 3-2-16(4) letter and typed resume to 4-2-17(3) R|CK 1970. Good LANSING'S LARGEST sup­ 2 WOMAN. Own rooms in BABYSITTER NEEDED IN JOHN HENRY CO. P.O. nation, runs well, ply 6f foreign car workshop ONE FEMALE to sublet own great house 1 block to cam­ my Westside home. Part- 17099 Lansing, Ml. 48901. $350. 355-6835. manual in stock. CHEQUE­ room in Capitol Villa, Spring pus. Spring, summer, fall time. Morning. 323-3400. Attention: Personal Director. 4(3) RED FLAG FOREIGN CAR term. 332-5527. Z-3-2-17(3) option. 351-0628. Z 6-2 21(4) 3-2-16(3) 5-2-15(16) PARTS, 2605 East Kalama­ zoo St., one mile west of HICK 1973 2 door, J. Ross Browne W haling Station is now Hiring Restaurant campus. C-12-2-2817) interior, good condi- 1200, 355-3195. NIGHT MANASERS Personnel. Full or Part Time; Lunch or D inner. W e w ill train. W aitresses Food W aiters 31 ____ | Em ploym ent j j j j i ] Ideal opportunity for e m ­ Cocktail W aitresses Hostesses ECARLO 1973.13,800 ployment w hile completing your education. Require­ Busboys/Busgirls Dishwashers ■232,17nf'7502 " FEMALE MASSEUSE want- ed. $8/hour. We will train. ments: previous retqil e x ­ Cashiers Secretaries --------- 489-2278. Z-19-2-28I3I perience, must have trans­ portation. O p enings for Broiler Cooks Food Prep. CARLO 1978, Lan- — ---------------- Weellent condition, FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. night m anagers and port Bartenders M aintenance M en I!™5, air, $3900. 351- $6/hour. No training neces- time em ployees in both M a n ag em en t Trainees 351-3396 evenings, aery. Call 489-2278. Lansing ond East Lansing areas. Hours flexible, start­ A pp ly in Person b e tw e e n 8:00 a .m . and 6:00 p.m ., 11 Z-19-2-2813) ing w dge based o n e x ­ M onday th ru S aturday. See: A lle n D ille y CUTLASR ~ *iOR7 PART-TIME positions for perience ond hours a vail­ J. Ross W h a lin g S tation is lo c a te d A t: N - 675-7583 aft!, k M su students. 16-20 hours/ able. See M r. Vint at M IN - 1939 Grand River, 2-17131 week. Automobile required. A -M A R T N o . 10. 2168 W est . _ _ ______ Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-2814) G ra n d River, O kem o s Okem os, Michigan. P 1676. air. 28,000 PART-TIME cook, waitress, (across from Bill Knapp's), M o n d a y, February 20, 1978, CO O K-H ERRIM A N V .W .IN C . (Across from M eridian M ali on the ’ «»L,s,! win9' hostess. Apply at BACK- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 6135 W. SAGINAW Corner of Grand River and Marsh Road) j « ® 0 . 349-4977. STAGE, Meridian Mall, after WEST OF LANSING MAU E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M .'F 5 p.m. 8-2-1643) (continued from ptgo 11) THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Interdenominational charismatic prayer meeting, sponsored by Work of Christ Community, held at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, St. John Student Center, 327 MAC Ave. Senior Class r „ tonight, A|pha p n ^ l l l I MAC A v e .E attend. liS f il 1 I PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 "°m ic Problems’^< " Uti01' 10 I Minority Pre-Med Association ate’ b , ^ < will meet at 7 tonight, 335 Union. For more information contact Carol Crouch. Hal1' Fr,daV.Maso„HlSAl^ l Aikido, martial art for self- Episcopalians w i n I >on.ght, Alumni C h a S ^ ^ I Lost t Found j[9 J Recreation Service ,A j [jfy p iii Service Typing Sarvict | ^ | | & 0UND TOWN defense and personal growth, meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, 9 '"9 prayer. This 2 , throughout Lent to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs­ PLANNING A TRIP FREE LESSON in Complex­ TYPING TERM papers and EXPERIENCED I.B.M. typing. day, Judo Room, Men's IM Bldg. LOST - GOLD bracelet; 2-6-78 Engraved letters ABROAD?- Worldwide cli­ ion care. MERLE NORMAN theses, I.B.M. experienced, Dissertations, (pica-elite). mate, currency, tipping, car COSMETIC STUDIO 351- fast service. Call 351*8923. FAYANN, 489-0358. Come square dance from 7 to 10 C.L.W. Union Building, Re­ tore" '^Honicuf/uarradcl'nbA||rio* ward 371-5716. 3-2-15(3) rental, addresses of tourists 5543. C-20-2-2813) 0-20-2-28(3) C-20-2-2813) tonight, 332 Union. Everyone wel­ at 7:30 tonight 205 u offices and airlines, and much come. PAPERS, THESES, resumes. Bus,„eSs more. Send $2.50 to THESIS, TERM papers typed •506per page. Call 485-4668. Prompt, reasonable. IBM The Flint Club will be unveiling TRAVELINFO PUBLISHERS, I Personal / Box 9097-MU, North Bergen, 8-2-15(3) Selectric, choice of types. their long-awaited uniforms at Campus pick-up and delivery IT IS THE policy of the State dinner Wednesday in the McDonel oftic^s'al 7rfi5',U 0bnnie*,s 'a N.J. 07047. Z-1-2-1518) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ until 10 p.m. 339-3873. News that the last 4 weeks of Cafeteria. Be there! culture Hall 3® IT IS the policy of the State drum lessons. Private instruc­ 1vM5<5) vice- Dissertations, term term all Student Classified News that the last 4 weeks of tion available. MARSHALL Advertising must be paid for term all Student Classified Service MUSIC 351-7830. C-2-15-K4) papers; Call Carolyn, 332- 5574. 10-2-28(4) PROMPT TYPING twelve in advance beginning Febru­ MSU Environmental Informa­ A SM SU Great k«i ■ tion Service meets at 7:30 p.m. Be,,V Friedan at “ “ "'"• tl Advertising must be paid for years experience. Evenings • ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to in advance beginning Febru­ Thursday, 221 Natural Resources Auditorium, free 2 "*>1 675-7544. C 20-2-28(3) ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ Typing Service EXPERT TYPING by MSU grad. 17 years experience. 347 Student Services. S-20-3-1018) Bldg. Filmstrip "Environment: Accessible. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, Changing Man's Values" and 347 Student Services. Near Gables, call 337-0205. 555 E. Grand River. S-20-3-1018) C-20-2-28W_ _ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 0-20-2-28(3) Waited interview with Barry Commoner. Women's Brown from noon to 1 nm '« l COMPLETE DISSERTATION AND RESUME SERVICE- DAVE MASON with special ECKANKAR, the path of total EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN PROFESSIONAL EDITING, TWO NEED ride to Fort LOOKING FOR entertain­ guest BOB WELCH. Lansing awareness, presents an introduc­ Marilyn Stehr discusses X * attending MSU wishes to typesetting, I.B.M. typing, papers, dissertations. Minor Lauderdale. Will share cost. ment for your dorm, fratern­ Civic Center. February 24. tory talk at 8 tonight, C104 Wells Pams in Grown Ups' * * l | contract for repair work. Rob. offset printing and binding. corrections to re-write. 332- Leave 3/16, return 3/29. 332- Hall. ity, or sorority? Why not have For estimate stop in at 2843 Tickets available at Campus 351-1563. 0-1 2-15(3) 5991. C-20-2-28(3) 2687. S-5-2-15<3) a trivia night. Audience par­ East Grand River or phone, Corners II. B-1-2-15(4) ticipation, super prizes, fun "Can Foreign Aid Help?" a State offices need J CERAMICS - BEGINNERS 332-8414. C-20-2-28(7) COPYGRAPH SERVICE for all! Call Je ff Smith at panel discussion with Thomas evaluate serweesforegj? I advanced. Classes, green­ complete dissertation and re­ SEEKING WORKING female "SUPERM AN, I Love You", credits, too. C o n t a c t ] * ? * 351-2276 or 487-5986. ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ sume service. Corner M.A.C. Silcock, Australian National Uni­ ware, supplies, firing. or graduate student to share Lois Lane. Valentine special College of Urban , Z-3-2-16(8) sertations - resumes - term and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- versity professor, presented at BARBI'S CLAY HOUSE. house in East Lansing. Call this week, Superman comics papers. 601 Abbott Road, 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7:30 tonight, 334 Union. Okemos 349 1141. 3-2-16(4) 351-8349. 8-1-2-15(4) number 200 and later, 256 Rather Black Caucus w l. B Rake in the extra money you North entrance, 351-7221. 337-1666. 0-20-2*28(6) C-20-2-2814) 10,000 comics in stock at sent Revelation." *1 can make by selling no- STIGMA meets at 7 tonight, SAFETY, HARDEN & coated THE BOOK EXCHANGE, Shaw Hall West Living Room 20. honoring black f,ne a r t s T J longer-needed items with a SUBLET UP to 3 rooms 2301 E. Michigan. 1 mile lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT TYPING, EXPERIENCED, THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, P.m. Thursday, Brody J low-cost, fast-acting Classi­ summer. $75. Dale 355-7120 West of Brody. Parking. 485- 2617 E. Michigan, Lansing, fast and reasonable, 371- term paper typing, IBM-II Call "The Use-Abuse of Michigan's Purpose Rooms. 1 fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 after 4 p.m. 3-2-17(3) 0416. 5-2-17(8) 372-7409. C-5-2-17<4) 4635. C-15-2-28(3) 332-2078. 0-14-2-28(3) Sink Holes" presented by Jim Bull at 8:30 at tonight's Sierra Club M SU Cycling Clob meets,J tonight, 215 Men's IM B meeting, 340 Union. State News CLASSIFIEDS PRESENT Wednesday Nite Social Rap Group meets at 7:30 tonight. Come to rap or party. Call Gay P ea ce a nd Security, Peace*^ S e c u rity ! First Thessaloniam.9 c h a p te r, third verse. Anwar y l g in , M id d le East from 6 to Council for more information. to n ig h t, 104 Bessey Hall. The Wacky Want Ad Contest 541 E. G rond Rivor (across from Berkey H all) H e re ’s a ll you do: C om pose a fiction al W a n t A d such as m ight have been w ritte n by a fam ous fiction al c h aracter in H istory (Sherlock H olm es, PRIZES INCLUDE: S uperm an), or a person in a nursery rhym e, ( Little Bo Peep, C in d erella'. K eep it 25 w ords or less. Fill out th e o fficial entry • • Valocipodo Poddlar EldarIy Instruments § Nautilus blank (or o re aso n ab le facsim ile) and m ail to: The S tate N ew s (ontiqusi I crofts) 1st Prize 150.00 W acky A d Contest, 347 Student Services, MSU, or bring to the sam e address. Entries m ust be po stm arked no la te r than W ednesday, • • Jo-El G a m a s A Gifts Flat, Black A Circular (usad racords A tapas) • G ro at i a k a s M t Supply q Jax Copying O Kltchsn Cupboard • Family of AAon f Brsilsr i let Crscm 2nd Prize $30.00 February 15, 1978. (w ildarnass outfitters) Poramount Ntwt Yes. . . you m ay enter this contest m ore than once. Four 3rd prizes Just be sure each entry is on a separate entry blank or reasonable facsim ile. It's OK to m ail them all together. $5.00 each OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK All Set? Good Lock! SAMPLE "WACKY WANT ADS" C ontest Rules 1. The W ocky W ant A d Contait is open to a nyone residing in the Read fhese fo get the general idea circulation area of the Stale N e w s except em ployees of The State then make up your own. N e w s and their immediate fam ilies. N o purchase necessary. 2. A ll entries must be submitted on official contest entry b la nk s o r on reasonable facsimiles: They must b e original and should not exceed 25 w ords in length. Entries m ust be p ostm arked n o later than W ed­ nesday. February 15. 3. W inning entries will b e selected by The State N e w s on the basis of originality and humor. O p inion s of the judges w ill be final, all entries become the property of The State N ew s and cannot be returned. FOR SALE: 4. W inning entries and autho r's n am es will be announced In The State PHONE 4 8 2 -2 2 5 9 Surprise lh { kids sY'th N ew s on Tuesday, February 28. 1978. 1 p m -1 0 p m 1115 n Washington gonr. wooden ho'se* like new used on'y once lor a cominq 01/ NAME D isco D o n e * C lossos f o r S ln glo s and C o u p lti party Contact Ih/sses 3 .0 0 p o r C lo ss L o tio n - 4 o r I lo u o n Sorts* ADDRESS CITY P rlv o to L s u o n i. Too o nd n o Contract* PHONE N O . Lsorn N o w Y o rk H u s tlo - la tin H u stlo -T rlp l* ond Doubts H u s tU -la a rn th o D ip i- T h * S plnt-T h s Smooth Irso k* Tho F a ncy T u rn s o n d th o J a is y Footwork M y W acky W an t A d of History or N ursery Rhyme is. LOST: One ear left side Medium s>/t Answers to Van Reward Contact Vincent Van ENRICH THE BLACK EXPERIENCE Gogh A T MSU Read th e P I O P L I ' f C H O lC I I (n o w in corp orate d with Harambe«/®rc I I new sletter) WANTED: p ,,* | N e w e d itio n s a v a ila b le a t th e fo llo w in g location | lot ceramic work Must be good at fitting small •a ll m ajo r dorm s and residence halls pieces lirgem Matter of hie or death Call Humpty •O ld s H all Oumpty •B e rk e y H all •U n io n •W e lls H all Entries m ust be po stm arked no la te r •U n iv . V illa g e , Spartan Village, WANTED: than W e dnesday, F ebruary 15, 1978 C herry Lane Laundromats men for outdoor work Must be skilled with bow •A d m in is tra tio n Bldg. and arrow fast on loot Uniforms and matching M ail t o . . . WACKY WANT AD CONTEST •S tuden t Services Bldg. pantyhose supplied Join The State N e w t R Hood Sherwood Forest Classified D ept. 347 Student Services N aad m ora Inform ation? Call: MSU G ayla na 355-8231, C harlan a 355-1146 or PEOPLE'S CHOICE OFFICE ^ 21 Student Snrvlcwt Bldg. J53-W 07 Mon. ond Frl.l0' PROFESSOR PHUMBLE SHAWN CASSIDY/ THE TUBES D o ly t v " ■ 0 by Bill Yates CANCELLED BY UNPOPULAR DEMAND IjlM -TV (C B S ) (lO )W ILX -TV (N B C ) (ll)W E L M -T V (C a b le ) (12)W JR T-TV (A BC ) (23)W K A R-T V (PBS) WEDNESDAY (12) Bonanza (11) Im pressions C enter AFTERNOON (23) Sesame S treet (12) M a ry T yler M o rre 9:30 12:2 0 . 4:30 (23) M a c N e il/L e h re r (11) S hintow a: H earts in Iianoc (6) D oris Day Report H arm ony J 12:30 (10) G illig a n ’s Island 8:00 10:00 |rch For Tomorrow 5:00 (6) B oxing (10) P olice W om an |n g Show (6) G unsm oke (10) M ovie (12) S tarsky 8 Hutch (on's Hope (10) Em ergency O n e ! (11) Sound-off 11:00 1 1:00 (12) R ookies (12) E ight is Enough (6-10-12) N ew s | ngand the Restless (23) M is te r Rogers' (23) N ova (23) D ick C avett \ Richer, For Poorer N e ig h b o rh oo d 8:30 11:30 ■My Children 5:30 (11) W ednesday N ig h t (6) H a w aii F iv e -0 + CLEANERS [ePaso, USA? (6-10-12) N ew s Fever (10) Johnny Carson W alklig dbtaaw 1:30 Ihe World Turns (11) C able New s (11) W onC huen 9:00 (12) Forever Fern w o o d (23) ABC N ew s PEANUTS in 1. (tint iivn LAU N D R Y cist tmiHC froai campet to of Our lives 5:30 (12) C ha rlie 's A ngels 12:00 by Schulz SPONSORED BY: 332-3537 Irnobout (11) N ew s (23) liv e From Lincoln (12) M ovie 2:00 (23) Electric C om pany e lile to live 6:00 LET ME SEE WHAT IT HOW ABOUT THAT? lerEasy (6-10-12) N ew s MSU SHADOWS ® SAYS ON THE TROPHY.. "M05T IMPROVED BIRO" 2:30 (23) D ick C avett - ^ (11) TNT True A d v e n tu re by G ord o n C arleto n spo n so red b y: king light Jctors lot's Cooking? Trails 6:30 P IN B A L L P E T E 'S 3:00 Present this really funny comic for 25' (6-10-12) N ew s lother World (11) Black N otes w orth of fre e p la y ! Not «aiid w. t sat. Night, Jnerol Hospital (23) O v e r Easy In t Along With 7:00 H o io D o es T h e . u o c K ie . u k £ m i o i i 6 / v o >) ° yominsky (6) M y Three Sons I (jO|M T£.RS ? J — p b, — . 3:30 (10) M a ry T yle r M oo re Today's Special: nthe Family - O t o u ) IC C C U D y o u . U K £ IT ? 8 V IM S ' (11) Fifte e n w ith Spiro TepepeSaled | a Alegre (12) B rady Bunch H M e s e t s -T H £ 1CL P i c k e d O U T . •Ml 4:00 L Mickey Mouse (23) T e le -re vista 7:30 ^ r> *- ■ ■■ - n C^ S 5 IS O V ER/ FRANK & ERNEST A Gourmet Treat I I L AZTECO R E S T A U R A N T (6) Price is Right by Bob Thaves 203 M .A .C . 351-9111 L«n Acres (10) H o llyw o o d Squares CCPYIN6 MiKACLIES 3.9” EA . irinit-ln-Q-minlt O P Y IN G 'D U P IIC A TIN G IS O U R BUSINESS C orner o f M AC and A N N ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sat. >©1173 Gc#CD t^cxfy£XnO . CAMPUS L o w g a s p ric e s P lus THE DROPOUTS PIZZA 2 by Post SPONSORED BY: (VELS WITH FARLEY* S e rv ic e Little F rM w o y il Frank *• Itr v ln lta H M V (SlV/E M6 W UR. FRANK OPINION LUCKYFOR.M6, OF MY GULL crew, ALF1 1301 E G r. Elver SPONSORED BY: Neat to Varsity Inn I WASSHREWD W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r B u sin e ss L -SPEA K FRE 6 i y / ENOL4CH N CTTD ,fS Dl£* 6U STIN 6I HOWARD THE DUCK!® PILLOW TALK FU R N ITU R E •axy furniture SPONSORED BY: E.W. Moll. Frandor by S teve G e rb e r and V a l M a y e rik Shopping Contor 351-17*7 C AMPU S Fre®Delivery: IBLEWEEDS * PIZZA 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 1K. Ryan sponso red by: 1312 Mich. Av*. flNAi.LV, L E T U S 3EAF? I n minp, th a t w ith f-L HIS FAULTS, SLAPE L u& h a p h is g o o p s ip e Holr Styling for Mon and Women SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: 7JTl,p Call for appointmont today L , 1B 1 s by J erry D um as and M o rt W a lk e r Now open Soturdoyt ISSWORD N 1 s T ■PUZZLE E A s E •CROSS S u E SPONSORED BY: OheporcTs Este" pin sail 29 Plan) cutter 30 Filled with si LE E B B lE M B lA lD l campus interstices ■ sm e B r Ia In M m Ip I 32. Star in The Oiagon EUBa B bbhshbbh 34 Bone 35 Money of account ■any of Laos pi'shome 36 Soapstone ■ a S H B B 38 Inclement i l D l O H ® - Royale 41 Bird ■suffix 44 Extend 50 Cubic meters Assent I be 45 Attnbute Cherry red DOWN 46 Canal Eve's grandson 47 Uplift 1 Whittle Principal 49. Mother bear Mark down r - r 6 9 8 Aleut .IT 'S OBVIOUS B Y YOUR WEIGHT Kenny Burrell Trio 11 9 ■ 12 Cardinal's hat Scant Pursuit THAT YOU'VESPENT YOURFORTUNE BEETLE BAILEY ▲ rv 1 This Sunday at Dooley's 8:00 ft 10:30 Tickets *4*' advance i5 College degree: ONFOOPH by M o rt W a lk e r Q S r n if ) at D o o le y's, both Recordlands 17 abbr. '8 i? Muslim priest 21 22 French painter Complain r 2* 27 Fashion ie Milliners 30 31 Biblical character Order of shrubs, herbs Geological period J6 w 39 HO That thing « ~ Scraped linen I tY - 1 Toga H7 Y8 Pointed tools Very small 50 Spanish river 1 Unusual .Word of choice 16 M ichigan State N ew s. Eost Lonsing, M ichigon _W «dnw daY F»bri Voryij Com puter m ay replace lib rary card catalogs By GERRY SKOCZYLAS This way, Chapin noted, students could check, to she if a the computer system are not yet available. Chapin said the The current card catalog system of the M SU Library may particular book they need is available and possibly save operating costs of such a system, once in full use, would probably become as obsolete as the horse-and-buggy or ten-cent phone calls if Richard Chapin, director of libraries, has his way. Chapin must change or restructure the current card catalog themselves a needless walk to the library if it isn't. He emphasized that all improvements are currently only in the planning stages. "W e will take into consideration the opinions of run about $300,000 annually, but added he has no definite cost estimates yet. "Before we buy anything, we'd have to be assured of some type $7.0o system because the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., the students, faculty, and administration, as well as of our own of backup system," he said. which the system is based on will adopt new guidelines January 1, library staff, before implementing any changes," he said. "But we "I'd hate to be in the library on a Tuesday night during would like to make a definite decision within the next six months midterms week if the computer broke down or malfunctioned. You 1980. The result of the switch will be that the M SU Library will either have to change the numbering system of the entire card catalog to „ because of our 1980 deadline." Cost would be a primary factor in any major change such as the could imagine the chaos.” Chapin said he and his staff w ill discuss the library changes with C an pusLd match the new Library of Congress guidelines, or develop a new one described by Chapin but price estimates on the installation of the Advisory Consultation Committee on Libraries at 3:30 today. cataloging system using computers. Chapin said he hopes to do the latter. HOtdoos "Actually," Chapin said, "our current system is inefficient and impractical whether the Library of Congress changes or not." Chapin said he foresees a gradual change to computer terminals, which would be easy to operate. The average student or Betty Freidan to speak faculty member using the terminals would not have to be a Betty Freidan, founder of the National Organization of Women “ Once outside the house, women found massive social computer programmer merely to locate a book. and author of “The Feminine Mystique" w ill speak at 4 today in the discrimination. This realization ended phase one of the "Hopefully with a computer-based system, we'd be able to M SU Auditorium. She is the second speaker in the Great Issues revolution,” Freidan has said. improve access to information, speed up the process with modern “ Women’s Week” series. Phase two involved organization, including the formation of technology, and eventually reduce costs by eliminating the Great Issues director Fred B. Jones called Freidan the NOW. Changes which have begun to develop in recent years such Every M o n d a y a n d W od n o td a y hundreds of man-hours of work Heeded to constantly update the “ undisputed champion of women’s rights," adding that “ her as the Equal Rights Amendment and the prohibition of sexual fro m 3 p .m . . g rille d d o g ,, plus c old card catalog." Chapin said. coastto-coast lecture tours have raised the consciousness of the discrimination, are also part of phase two. la rg e s e le c tio n o f d ra u g h t boar nation." He said he also believes that text searches and subject heading M M Jones quoted Freidan as separating the revolution into three “ Phase three must liberate both men and Women from the changes would be made easier through computer use. Eventually, he said he would like to see 70 or 80 terminals available, located stages. The first is consciousness, which she has said began a obsolete sex roles so they can look at each other for what they jn p E n S k v ( j m K l • D r i n k Q n h li t h m r iit ] decade ago. are," Freidan has said. not only in the library but also in residence halls. WINto $1000 ^c/c^r IN $1000 CASH BONANZA DPS to begin 1 7r^y-A/o/Qie/^c///tstA/fcess!^y, *1,000 CASH WINNERS/ towing autos W M . S I E W E R 1 5 E N MASLSTT O n C lo n T Nan cy Herrygers — ^w e fir a n d v llle M usk e g o n 4S0 W INNEK/ John R. Smith Su sa n Y a ga r G ra n d Rapids Grand layld* L L O Y D 1 0 H U I S m m uskcgo^ Dolores H. Laux By MARK FABIAN 3301E. MICH. £ ZOZ0 W. C hristina Waatcomb M u sk a g o n J a sse P. Zimmerman Lowell Okemos State News Staff Writer G A R Y N A P IE R M U SKEG aU B ovarly Sattarloa Ionia The Department of Public Safety will ticket and tow all GRANP RIVER, OfcEMOS O K S c :i* = r E.r FT 2T IV L r n -L'APY 1970 Phillip E. Bassatt W illiam M artin C ad a r Springs Yvo nn a Jeffery Zoeanne Spooner Muskagon Grand Rapid, unregistered cars in MSU parking lots beginning Thursday at 8 lo w oll Ad TVrtes G ood Mon. fib . I3~ M ary Bum s Ludlngton Thom as Harrall Holland a.m. to combat the latest surge of illegal parking. MJNBEP OF ODDS OOOS OOOS M a r y G alslar lanslng L a PP 17 ES I V IS I T 13 V IS IT S 26 V IS IT S A llca L. Hunter Cadillac V irginia Whorton Unregistered cars are again jamming the M SU parking lots Grand Rapids and hundreds of persons with valid parking permits have EAT AT HOME- , $1,000 I 1.70 17 79 in 107.050 in 3 5 ,040 1 1 in 12,(140 in 2,71-9 1 in 0 ,4 2 9 A . C. la u gh lln M rs. Harry Prlssal G ra n d Rapids Holland Cindy M ount Jam as E. Logo Grand Rapids Lansing complained to D PS they have no place to park. 1 in 1 ,3 * 3 About one out of every three telephone calls D PS received the SAVE MONEY/ S 50 28’ 424 1 in in 0 .9 9 S 6 ,6 0 8 1 1 in in 761 515 1 1 in in 380 258 M a r y Schradar M a r y Sw idorski M u sk a g o n M an lstaa Carolina Craft Rosa G onyan Otsage COUPON a HALF last two weeks were from angry M SU faculty or staff members 942 in 3 ,0 1 5 1 in 232 1 in 116 Jarry K arr Muskagon 1,3 9 8 in 2,0 31 G ra n d Rapids 1 in 156 1 in 78 complaining about the lack of available parking spaces. S 1 2 2 .6 0 2 1 in 125 1 in 9 .6 1 in 4 .8 Crystal G od frey G ra n d Rapids D PS will also crack down on people driving unregistered T o te l Lillian Rowe Lansing vehicles on campus between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Persons driving Of r r i t e t 2 5 ,8 4 9 1 In 110 1 in 8 1 in 4 Edith C. Pardaa la n sln g Eugene J. H a n ka G ra n d Rapids without a proper permit will be issued a $10 ticket, a D PS official said. North campus parking lots are in the worst shape, D PS 507 MORE in * a l l V ale ria A . K ortokrax O t j s js ^ ^ GMN ONMANUFACTURERCOUPONS OUR fin k w a A i Captain Ferman Badgley said, particularly A and G Lots. On South campus, Badgley said valid packers are having a K W E M COUPONS Hjp C fiM P T B ANV COfHE W n * * MG UAP f ACf VAl'Jf 6UT- POfS MOT STORES / IESTA p i [ f it m a n y iz , i\o ,iz s a w p / hard time finding spaces near Fee Hall, Cherry Lane IMCIUPI M STWI Off FYf I FTIM COUPONS STATE O F M lC W G A k J ig S T . IN S T A N T $ 1 0 0 W IN N E R S , Apartments, and at the Life Sciences, Pesticide Research and L O T T E R Y T IC K E T S Biological Research buildings. “ A ll areas will be hit," Badgley said, "but those areas (the COUPON EXCHANGE... ON SALE AT A L L EBER HAAD FOOD STORES AN fX P M S S CHECKSTAND IS ALWAYS OPEN/ most crowded) w ill be hit the hardest." Another service D PS cracked down on illegal parkers fall term, writing To Our Cuelomertl 4,000 tickets and towing 120 cars the first week of school. JUST K B P S A T O f A m iO U T ! W ilSDftt C f t t f W Towing has been limited the last few weeks because the recent BRING IN ALL OF YOUR blizzard made legal parking difficult, Badgley said. M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S COUPONS A N P AT OUR SPECIAL TA P IS 10-12 I f A * A jg A / A "W e had the campus in pretty good shape," he said, “ but it EXCHANGE THE ONES YOU- (illegal parking) has built up since the snowstorm. W e’ve got to D O N 'T W gHT FOR ONES get it back under control." YOU 0 0 . IT 'S AS SIM P LE AS T H A T /Y O U 'L L F IN D A NEW YOW C T R I P S ^ W Badgley said D PS plans extensive towing because people will not respond to parking tickets. COUPON EXC H A N G E TABLE AT EVERY EBERMARP STORE "W riting tickets just isn't doing the job," he said. Badgley warned M SU staff members driving loaner cars to obtain temporary permits or use their gate cards to park in visitor lots or they will be towed as well. TAKE A LITTLE I WEIGHT OFF A^YOUR '^SHOULDERS Switch to the O lym pus 0M -1 35mm SLR System Camera . SAVE 16/ KRAPT 3301 B u y 2 - S A V E 4 0 / W C - K R A f* Y o u p ro b a b ly c a rry e n o u g h w e ig h t o n y o u r s h o u ld e rs a lre a d y S o w h y n o t o w n a ca m e ra th a t's easy o n y o u ? T h e O M -1 is o v e r 1 /3 sm a lle r & lig h te r th a n c o m p a ra b le ca m e ra s: Y o u 'll have to h o ld it t o b e lie v e it. A n d a fte r y o u g e t o v e r th e in it ia l s e n s a tio n o f w e ig h t GRAPE ,8 p g i SPECIALS e-M .ic.n- STO RE MAYONNAISE lessness, c o n s id e r these d o w n -to -e a r th a dva n ta g e s: • • O p e n A p e rtu re m e te rin g v ith a b ig , b r ig h t v ie w fin d e r th a t's easy o n y o u r eyes. P ro ve n d u r a b ilit y to w ith s ta n d 5 fra m e s p e r s e co n d m o t o r d riv e JEU-Y 2 CORMEP BEEP - 1 J0 9 o p e ra tio n . • W h isp e r q u ie t a n d sh o ck free. 1 B a c k e d u p b y th e e n tir e O M TENDER KRUST 2 Oot.LUZ B u y 3 -SAVE 7 & 4 W/C-KRAfT- s y s te m o f accesso rie s fr o m HICW #/STICK m a c ro t o m o t o r d riv e , in c lu d ­ in g 2 7 im p e c c a b ly sh arp Z u ik o lenses. w hite 3 n rv (A M IL D AAAERICAN 2 4 CHEESEz 50mm f 1.8 O n ly *239.9! 50mm f 1.4 O n ly *279.95 55mm f 1.2 omy ijjg 95 BREAD COiey CHEESE m . SINGLES PLU S these special savings on lenses... Zuiko 35mm ■ Zuiko 28mm f 2.8 I f3.5 B U V 4 - S A V E 5 6 / W /C g u y 3 - S A V E i\.S O W/C S A V E 16/O N E A C H B IL , g u y 4 - S A V £ 6 C / W /< J Wide Angle Lens I Wide Angle Lens EBERHARP I6 0 K .R E T B TLS. C O U N TR Y F R fflL WAGNER O NLY i Q 0N LY | O NLY “ V 00 !SS s135."° POTATO COKEet skimmep P' * ' e rre d « a " n o r m a l'' b v m a n '' p , 0 i | ! 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