parties violate state alcohol statutes 'U' liquor policy, p erm it conflict with la w By R.W. ROBINSON The party la illegal because it violates provisions ofthe state's Liquor Control Act 436.17. copyright, 1976 The act states: EDITOR'S NOTE: Following it tin flnt article In t ttries examining MSU'i alcohol "A license shall not be issued by the (Liquor Control) Commission to sell alcoholic liquor policy u it rolitot to itotc low. either on or offthe premises, if the property or establishment to be covered by the license is Friday night. Mott ctaiiroom building! art still and dark, but the dormitoriei are dotted situated in or on any state owned lands, except the Michigan state fairgrounds, armories, with bright Ughti and thumping mutic. It 'i time to party, and alcohol will be freely flowing. air bases, and naval installations owned or leased by the state . . Word spreads that the belt party thil weekend will be in South Complex. Twenty-five The act falls under the purview of the Liquor Control Commission, a governing body easel of Miller's and 16 gallons of varioue alcohols have been purchased with money authorized by the state to sanction the sale of alcoholic beverages. collected from floor members and “designated guests." Until October 1975, the Michigan Liquor Control Commission granted 24-hour licenses Dark greenandwhite streamers a n flowing across both ends of the hallway, meeting in for alcohol distribution and use to universities. The practice was stopped when the state front of a stereo festooned with the latest LPs. In a few hours, South Complex will be Legislature questioned the legality ofthese licenses under provisions of the Liquor Control jumping. Act. Thefloor's resident assistant has done everything to comply with University regulations According to Walter Keck, supervisor of the hearings and appeal section of the Liquor He has placed a cooler of soft drinks m front of the incinerator to meet the University Control Commission, the attorney general's Opinion Review Board submitted an opinion requirement that at least 35 percent of the liquids served at parties be non-alcoholic. that any state-owned land, including any university, should not get a license from the Twenty-four hours earlier, he obtained the signature of the dormitory's head adviser on commission. the alcohol registration policy, as required by the University. Everything is ready. The MSU is a licensee of the commission, though it only applies to the Kellogg Center. The party adheres to University regulations. Liquor Control Act 436.17h states “the commission may issue to the governing board of a There it only one problem: Friday's party in South Complex is illegal under Michigan college or university, with regard to the quota provision of section 19c, a license to sell law. alcoholic liquor for consumption on the premises of a conference center operated by the (continued on page 141 V O IU M E 7 2 NUM BER 31 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 6 ,1 9 7 8 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LA N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 48824 ns surround the legality of reiMence hall beer parties held 1a a areas and sanctioned in advance by the University. H ard en urges en erg y cuts By SCOTT WIERENGA See related stories on pages 2 and 5. Residence hall dining rooms, hallways fans may not be turned on until after 8 a.m. State News Staff Writer and lounges will be affected by the cutback when classes have begun. ach says V Heating cutbacks in University buildings have been requested by MSU Acting President Edgar L. Harden in response to the 73-day-old United Mine Workers strike. Harden also urged that voluntary energy In addition, Harden urged turning off lights, keeping windows closed, lowering thermostats, planning laboratory proce­ order, Thorburn said. The use of outdoor air-intake fans will be reduced to conserve the warm air already in the building, he added. The circulation fans will be turned off shortly before the last classes have finished for the day, he said. The amount of coal the University can save depends on how students, faculty and dures more efficiently and "all other Classroom buildings are the principal conservation measures be adopted by the object of the conservation measures, Nils staff respond to the call for voluntary imaginative practices followed in the past to gaily recruits University community. The dynamiting of a section of Chessie System railroad track and pistol-wielding striking miners halted shipments of coal from two mines in eastern Kentucky which minimize energy use." Since the energy crisis became acute five years ago, the University has responded “magnificently” in conservation efforts, son said. energy conservation, Nilsson said. At the end of last week, the MSU coal Circulation fans which force warm air reserve was 35,000 tons, he said. This into the classrooms are normally turned on includes the coal stored behind the inopera­ automatically between 7 and 7:30 a.m., said tive Shaw Lane plant. This coal would have Harden said. Howard Wilson, director of building ser­ to be transferred to Power Plant 65 when TOM SHANAHAN Smith and football coach Denny Stolz were supply the University. Ail mines which These efforts have saved the Univeraity vices. Under Harden's order, the circulation Icontinued on page 14) its News Staff Writer forced out of their jobs two years agp as a supply the University with cost are non­ millions of dollars in fuel costs, he added. ived football program hat been result of MSU's probation, which made union. further illegal recruiting just room for Kearney and football coach Darryl A third mine has been shut down due to Harden cautioned that while coal supplies ing its third year of probation Rogers. poor weather conditions. Only one mine appear to be barely adequate, further ered by the National Collegiate Wednesday was the first day high school which normally supplies MSU is operating. delays in coal deliveries, severe weather or ociation (NCAA), t-area radio station reported at Detroit Southwestern High seniors could sign a letter of intent and Rogers was out making final recruiting pitches. The University has received almost no coal and has a 50- to 60-day supply, Paul A. Nilsson, MSU director of automotive and other unforeseen complications could ham­ per the University's energy producing ability. Thermostats lowered, h Joe Hoskins accused the Despite the bad timing of the reports, the utilities services, said Wednesday. MSU will not receive regular coal “What is being asked now is that all of us of offering irregular induce- football coaches signed Wednesday at least intensify our efforts," Harden said. “If we outhwestern offensive tackle allegedly came from Jack 15 of the recruits they wanted. MSU is allowed to sign the maximum of 30 recruits after being limited to 20 two years ago and shipments until about 30 days after the strike is settled, he added. In a prepared statement to MSU stu­ do, I am confident we can weather our immediate crisis and continue to make an impact on the long-range national goal." lights dim m ed in area MSU recruiter who owns a 25 last year. dents, faculty and staff released today, 'cal company in Dearborn, An announcement of the recruits who Harden requested thermostats in all cam However, the heating cutback will not pus buildings to be set no higher than 68 By DONNA BAKUN to Detroit media reports, both have chosen MSU will not be made until all affect room temperatures in dormitories, degrees. He also requested that circulation State News Staff Writer d Sharpe said Marx offered 30 have been signed. Only Steve Maidlow, said Lyle A. Thorburn, housing and food Area lights have been dimmed and thermostats lowered, but the 73*day-old national xr, better jobs and help in an All-State linebacker from East Lansing fans in campus buildings be started one services assistant vice-president. Damper coal strike has yet to leave people freezing in the dark. a house for his parents, season High School, made his decision public hour later each morning and turned off one controls in each room leave students free to A spot telephone check by the State News indicates area hospitals, department stores, could be sold at inflated prices Wednesday morning. hour earlier each afternoon. control the temperature, he said. government buildings and city offices are complying with a voluntary conservation re MSU scholarship for his request made Tuesday by the Lansing Board of Water and Light. brother. The utility company asked all businesses to do whatever possible to conserve coal and ‘edthe charges. He could not be ’nesday for comment. PRESENCE CAUSES LITTLE PROTEST steam in the wake of the strike. At the state Capitol Building and its adjacent office complex, state property manager -8-inch. 250-poUnd Sharpe was J. William Hawes said a reduced power program has been in effect for about four years. ost sought-after players in the signed a letter of intent with esday, C IA recruiters visit campus There have been more lights turned off and a cutback on the use of motors and fans since the strike, he said. Thermostats have been lowered from 76 degrees to around 68 degrees, Hawes etic Director Joe Kearney said continued. Half of the lights in the Highway, Treasury and Law Building have been of the allegations informally dience, the majority of faculty and students By MIKE WOODARD and there usually hasn't been any trouble." unused for the last two years, he added. d immediately contacted both will not participate," he said. In sharp contrast to student opposition in Faculty Grievance Official and economics "We can do many little things," he said, adding that electricity followed by temperature ndthe Big Ten, informing them “We're just like any other organization," recent years, CIA officials i recruiting professor C. Patric “Lash" Larrowe attri­ would receive priority in the event of more cutbacks. ations against MSU's football CIA representative Charles Minich said. prospective employees at MSU this week buted the lack of protest to student apathy. The Federal Building in downtown Lansing has made similar changes, including cutting “There is nothing sinister about us." have met with little protest. "There just aren't as many students off all lights in the postal workroom when no employees were working. State's responsibility will be to Minich said the current negative image of Last March, a CIA spokesperson was willing to protest as there were a few years Manager Dick Chamberlain said a reduction program begun last week resulted in a . Marx a letter verifying all the the CIA has hampered recruiting efforts. doused with whitewash at a political forum ago," Larrowe said. cutback of 15 to 20 percent in electricity use. Mr. Marx had with the young But recent changes in the organization have on campus. Two and one-half years ago, Larrowe echoed student complaints Thermostats will not go below 68 degrees, but if necessary, Chamberlain said, "we’ll then provide the information to created a “ new CIA," he added. protesters stormed the Student Services about alleged CIA corruption, but added just throw on another sweater." nd the Big Ten," Kearney said Allegations about CIA involvement at Building objecting to CIA recruitment in that President Carter is responding to A noticeably darker East Lansing City Hall is the result of a cutback of 4,000 watts of d statement Wednesday after- MSU came with increasing frequency in the the Placement Center. criticisms of the agency and it now appears electricity, said building superintendant Neil King. The building uses gas heat, and mid-1970s. But no such demonstrations have oc­ in a state of reform. (continued on page 14) Assistant Commissioner and (continued on page 12) curred this year, though an appointment Economics professor Milton Taylor said gator John Dewey said the Big schedule for the recruiters was posted in many people are concerned, disturbed and led a letter from Hoskins advance, Placement Services Director Jack aware of CIA corruption, but they may be •bout Marx and MSU. follow normal procedures,” in a telephone conversation, Shingleton said Wednesday. ‘There is no indication that anyone is unwilling to act on it. Taylor disagrees with allowing the CIA RHA co nstitutio n w ill be am ended concerned,” he said. to recruit on campus because of the * the information and investl- “I don’t anticipate any trouble. They've agency's “record of deceit." Despite earlier statements to the con­ Collection Criteria were unreasonable." Living Co-op spokesperson. normal routine matter." been here many times these last few years, “But when It gets down to civil disobe­ spokesperson said Wednesday trary, the Residence Halls Association will An appeal by Beal Living Co-op of the amend its constitution to comply with a Jan. AUSJ decision was also denied by SFJ. S F J denied this appeal, agreeing with the ing routine steps at this point, 31 judiciary ruling, Robert Vatter, RHA Beal members appealed the decision be­ student judiciary, which ruled past taxes >t “the possibility of violations r and coaches are looked at in ht.“ Rep accepted finances, president said Wednesday. The announcement came after an appeal cause they felt RHA should have to refund taxes collected, said Robert McKay, Beal were collected in good faith, so no disciplinary action was taken. began its last year of a filed by RHA of an All-University Student ■i.-?A a"d Big Ten probation Judiciary decision was denied by the ‘“ I recruiting practices. The MSU Athletic Director Burt lobbyist admits to FBI Student-Faculty Judiciary. “We're going to amend the constitution, probably tonight. It's up to the body. However, we still feel we're right," Vatter By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN said Wednesday. WASHINGTON (AP) — A Washington lobbyist hat told the F B I he gave Rep. Daniel RHAmust amend its constitution by Feb. 22 or the University will not collect the llment Flood 51,000 cash in what he understood waa a payment (or Flood’s aid in helping several Weat Coast trade schools win accreditation, court records show. Deryl Fleming, who acted as a lobbyist for the trsde schools, gave the statement to the RHA tax spring term according to a decision by Eldon Nonnamaker. vice presi­ bulletin F B I on May 23, 1977, while under protective custody and cooperating with the federal dent for student affairs. ouncement government in several cases. Fleming's statement was obtained from the public court record of the trial of Flood's The A U SJ decision in the case brought by Beal Living Co-op said the RHA Leon Spinx beat the Champ! administrative assistant, Stephen Elko, who was convicted of accepting bribes for his role constitution does not have specific provi­ with queztlonz about early enrollment out cell 353-4490 in the unsuccessful effort to gain accreditation for West Coast Trade Schools. sions for change or removal of a tax, which University Tax Collection Criteria requires. w e a th e r The Department of Health, Education and Welfare received several letters in 1972from tt the u iiiU n t registrar's Though the student judiciary took no Flood demanding action to help the schools get accreditation. A Pennsylvania Democrat, Another beautiful day today: “ formation. Eerly enrollment disciplinary action, Chief Justice Jeff Block Flood has for 10years headed the House subcommittee that handles HEW's appropriations. gray skies, gray snow, gray In a statement issued by his office, Flood said, “I deny these allegations are true, and in said if RHA did not amend its constitution, ( Section Liet tor coureee faces on gray people. view of ongoing investigations as reported in the news media, I have no further comment the tax would not be collected spring term. P j ^ y m the SUte Newt Today's high: mid-20s. on the matter at this time.” S F J denied the appeal because there was Tonight's low: near 10. Flood is under investigation by federal grand juries here and in Philadelphia. The "no cause to believe that A U SJ’s interpre­ (continued on page 12) tations of the RHA constitution and the Tax Coal negotiations to resume er measures" if necessary. He But the BCOA had a change team. WASHINGTON (A P) - said that invoking the strike- of heart a short while later The bargaining council voted v°ted against the Mu President Carter won agree­ wm halting provisions of the Tsft- after Carter, reportedly out­ overwhelmingly Sunday to re­ !"•1“ ■,re ment for resumed negotiations trict (7 C../p'"Ik S * -' Hartley Act are among his raged over the industry's refu­ ject a tentative settlement that in the 72-day coal strike Charlestori, options. sal, brought heavy pressure on Miller negotiated. The rejection Wednesday after defiant indus United Mine Workers Presi­ industry leaders. raised serious doubt over the try representatives consented dent Arnold Miller swiftly a- “It was an affront to the embattled union chiefs ability to a White House meeting with District 23 union bargainers. groed to resume talks. The president," one administration to negotiate on behalf of his Bituminous Coal Operators As­ source said of the initial refusal. members. Industry officials at first To placate the industry, Mil­ Black n a tio n a lis ts re je c t p ro p o s a l defied a presidential call to sociation was silent overnight, then turned defiant, telling ler agreed to add three influen­ Miller met with his bar­ gaining council for over an hour ment “ the J T * resume talks. But they later W'U helpwjn^ reversed themselves, saying Labor Secretary Ray Marshall tial members of the union's in a morning session, rebellious bargaining council to aPPr°v* l o l . J w h ite su b u rb o f H ig h la n d s . F o r lO w e e k s that “appropriate conditions" that a resumption of the talks The three new bargainers, SALISBURY, R hodesia (Z im b a b w e ) (A P ) had been agreed to in advance would be a mistake. his original six-man negotiating district union presidents who — P rim e M in is te r Ia n S m ith a n d m o ­ th e tw o s id e s h a d b e e n a r g u in g o v e r th e d e ra te b la c k p o litic ia n s a g re e d W e d n e s ­ b lu e p rin t o f a n e w c o n s titu tio n c a llin g fo i of the meeting. u n iv e rs a l s u ffra g e a n d c o n ta in in g s a fe ­ With effects of the strike S ""w C S d a y o n a p la n fo r b la c k m a jo r ity ru le in bf r s . 0' Cart,,", 5 Strike's im pact m in im al g u a rd s f o r w h ite s . mounting daily, the administra phoning BCOA IcjZ? R hodesia Z im b a b w e , b u t n a tio n a lis t tion has come under increasing g u e rrilla s re je c te d th e p ro p o s a l a n d U.S. pressure to bring both sides in Y ou ng, U.S. a m b a s s a d o r to th e U n ite d Earlier, E. B. iJ ? d ip lo m a t A n d re w Y o u n g e x p re s s e d fe a r the dispute to the bargaining N a tio n s w h o ha s b e e n n e g o tia tin g w ith chairperson „fT ? it w o u ld b rin g a b la c k -v e rs u s -b la c k table. Power curtailments have n a tio n a lis t g u e rr illa s , s a id in N e w Y o rk its 73rd day Thursday, contin­ He said economists think the * rotfJ Marshall I , b lo o d b a th . been ordered in some states, WASHINGTON (AP) - The should summon JJL. " A v ic to ry fo r m o d e ra tio n ," S m ith th a t th e p a c t c o u ld le a d to " a n o th e r mass layoffs are threatened in lung coal strike is not threaten ues much longer. maximum impact from a statis­ tions within the in!? A n g o la -ty p e w a r " w ith 4 0 ,0 0 0 g u e rr illa s the auto and steel industries ing President Carter's econo­ tical standpoint would be a c a lle d th e a c co rd a fte r h e a n d th e th re e White House. p o u rin g in to th e c o u n try fro m n e a rb y and National Guardsmen are mic program yet, but it could “We don't foresee any major reduction of 0.25 percent in the b la c k le a d e rs e m e rg e d s m ilin g fro m th e “Collective hernia, ugiiib on duty in Indiana helping state cause short-term damage to economic impact at least for the nation's gross national product worked,” he re d -b ric k n e g o tia tin g h a ll in th e p lu s h M o z a m b iq u e a n d Z a m b ia . troopers ride shotgun over coal employment and production fig­ next month," said William during the first quarter of 1978. weeks convoys. ures. administration econo­ Nordhaus, a member of the In comparison, that would be tions produced u Carter stepped directly into mists said Wednesday. President's Council of Econo­ small. In the first quarter of with the lop( " N e w ro a d c a rv e d fo r Is ra e li s e ttle m e n ts the strike on Tuesday, calling The administration has be­ mic Advisers, who is heading 1977, the gross national pro­ to the hsrgjunj j|U on both sides to resume talks gun a top-level analysis of up the effort to assess the duct, which measures the value Collective bargiW' immediately in the White what could happen to the consequences of the record-long of all U.S. goods and services A t h o m e , th e g o v e rn m e n t is u n d e r “ **>~ «n interim: SADOT, O c c u p ie d S in a i (A P ) — A s economy if the strike, entering strike. produced, grew at an annual House and threatening "strong ratus has failed." Is ra e li b u lld o z e rs c a rv e d a n e w ro a d p re s s u re fro m th e s e ttle rs k e e n to rate of 7.5 percent. W e d n e sd a y b e tw e e n d e s o la te sa nd in cre a s e t h e ir n u m b e rs a n d in s is tin g on But Nordhaus said in an du nes in th is n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f th e sta y in g . interview that in regions where Guernica o c cup ied S inai p e n in s u la , s e ttle r Yossi M ass d e c la re d : "W e d o n 't k n o w w h a t Isra e l, w ith a to ta l o f s o m e 90 s e ttle m e n ts in o c c u p ie d la n d s , has Begin protests arm s d ecision , coal supplies are growing scarce, especially in the east- central region of the country, goes o n a n y m o re ." The b e w ild e rm e n t o f M a a s , a fa rm e r a p p a re n tly s h e lv e d p la n s f o r t w o n e w "Clearly there are some cases files open w h o liv e s fiv e m ile s in s id e la n d c o n ­ tro lle d by E gypt b e fo re th e 1967 E gypt- s e ttle m e n ts h e re — w h ile c o n tin u in g to d e v e lo p e x is tin g on e s. announces trip to W a sh in g to n of real hardship and lost output. We are trying to minimize these as much as possible." Ma d r id , spu (« Four decades id, Isra e li w o r, p a rtly re fle c ts U.S. c e n s u re o f S e ttle m e n t le a d e rs s a id b u lld o z e rs He said the nation's jobless Isra el o v e r th e s e ttle m e n t issu e , c ru c ia l w e re to h a v e b e g u n f la tte n in g la n d fo r planes ravaged the JER U SA LEM (A P) - Prime war Sadat in peace talks and thorough and "quiet exchange" rate, which was 6.3 percent in tw o n e w v illa g e s , P rig a n a n d Y e v u l, tw o town ofGuernicahuh to th e re s u m p tio n o f th e s ta lle d M id d le Minister Menachem Begin on would encourage saber-rattling like the one Sadat had with January, could rise slightly and civil war, the Madrid- East peace ta lk s . w e e k s a g o , b u t n o th in g h a d b e e n d o n e . Wednesday bitterly protested in the Egyptian press. President Carter earlier this temporarily. But, he said, “so ment is consideringij the U.S. decision to sell war­ "Threats of war and aggres­ month, said a State Depart­ far there has been no noticeable files and revealingthH planes to Egypt and Saudi sion will not move Israel to take ment statement. effect on employment." about an attack that- Arabia and said he would go to any decision that would harm Kenyan pla ne s in te rc e p t E g yp tian c a rg o je t Washington next month to try its status, its rights, its security the world. Historians sag the- to smooth over the growing or its future," Begin said. archives are expectedIs quarrel between Israel and its The United States "has to N AIR O BI, K en ya (A P ) - K e n yo n w a rp la n e s in te rc e p te d a n E g y p tia n c a rg o s e v e n -m e m b e r c re w w a s u n d e r a r re s t a n d th e je t lin e r u n d e r a r m e d g u a rd a t th e chief ally and arms supplier. understand that the supply of U.S. calls fo r regu lation conclusively that thehh Francisco Franco: a irp o r t. "With all respect I turn to the aggressive weapons at this sponsibility (or the1 je t o v e r K en ya W e d n e s d a y a n d fo rc e d it president of the United States time cannot be other than . . . ing raid. to la n d a t N a iro b i a irp o r t, a n d to n s o f m ilita ry s u p p lie s b o u n d f o r S o m a lia w e r e It w a s th e fo u r th E g y p tia n a ir p la n e th is w e e k to h a v e o v e r flo w n K e n y a o n th e and ask that he reconsider the decision he took last night, an obstacle to peace negotia­ tions." o f n u clear orb itin g craft Most of the Gerui fo u n d a b o a rd th e p la n e , th e o ffic ia l w a y to M o g a d is h u , S o m a lia , th e n e w s have beenopensina'"' because it contains a grave In Washington, Carter ad­ K en ya n e w s a g e n cy re p o rte d . a g e n c y s a id . WorldWarli.andno, danger to the peacemaking ministration officials acknow­ UN ITED NATIONS (A P) - United Nations committee that Culture MinisterFio The a g e n c y sa id th e E g y p ta ir B o e in g process and to Israel's securi­ ledged differences between the The United States asked on nuclear power systems aboard has indicated thatajsM 707 c a rrie d 244 " b o m b s ," b u t it g a v e n o E g y p tia n P re s id e n t A n w a r S a d a t s a id ty," Begin said in a speech to two countries but said these do Wednesday for tough interna­ American spacecraft are de­ German-Spanish rov1 fu rth e r d e s c rip tio n . A g o v e rn m e n t s e ­ e a r lie r th is m o n th h e w a s c o n s id e rin g the Israeli parliament. not undermine the basic U.S. tional regulations to prevent signed to release no radioactivi­ historians is eapedsi ' c u rity o ffic ia l sa id la te r, h o w e v e r, th a t s e n d in g m ilita r y a id to S o m a lia in its w a r He said the first U.S. sale of commitment to Israel. accidents involving nuclear- ty “under normal conditions approval fromtheg th e p la n e c a rrie d m o re th a t 200 b o x e s o f a g a in s t E th io p ia o v e r th a t n e ig h b o r in g combat aircraft to Egypt would Begins visit is unrelated to powered space satellites. _ and only inconsequential of Premier Adolfo ammunition that included 122mm a r t il­ c o u n try 's O g a d e n re g io n , w h ic h e th n ic reinforce what he called ultima­ the arms deal decision and is Stephen E. Doyle, a U.S. amounts under the most-severe took at the files from tums issued by President An seen as an opportunity for a space expert, also assured a accident conditions." staff headquarters. le ry shells. S o m a li trib e m e m b e rs w a n t to a n n e x to The s e cu rity o ffic ia l sa id th e p la n e 's S o m a lia . o'e N e w t i o t Michigan S tate Unive try every clots nog Fall re rm t Monday W ednesoay a n d Fridays W eek edition is published in S eptem ber POSITIONS OPEN ON ALL­ md ( lo ts p- stage po-d a Fast la m in g Mich Iditons a n d bu sin e ss o H icet a t 34 oi Service. Bldg Michig m Stare University East io n ng Mich 48824 Post Ofhci :0 »'0n nuns Per <» 520260 UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS ’• MSU M essenger S e 'v n r lews 345 S tudent Serv i 48823 COMMISSION. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONES PETITIONING CLOSES FRIDAY N ew t Editorial 355-9252 Classified Ads D isplay A dvartiii 355-9255 FEBRUARY 24 th AT 5 P.M. Business Office . 3553447 Photographic . 355-9311 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN So _you uiarrf' ROOM 334 STUDENT SERVICES HEW c o n s id e rin g c ig a re tte ta x h ik e To DATE, a F e m in is t .. All th e traditional dating gam es you have played in the IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS W A S H IN G T O N (A P) - HEW S e c re ta ry p a st will g e t you now here Jo sep h A . C a lifa n o J r. s a id W e d n e s d a y T re a s u ry w ill s tu d y w h e th e r le g is la tio n is w hen you m eet a fem inist. CONCERNING THE POSITIONS n e e d e d w h ic h w o u ld in c re a s e th e e x c is e This booklet will g iv e'y o u a h e is e x p lo rin g w h e th e r a h ig h e r e x c is e ta x e s o n c ig a re tte s , w h ic h h a v e h e ld fast course on th e basics of CONTACT SUE LALK - ASMSU S T U D E N T ta x o n c ig a re tte s w o u ld d is c o u ra g e ste a d y a t 8 c e n ts a p a c k s in c e 1951. Dating a Feminist. s m o k in g , p a rtic u la rly a m o n g y o u n g s te rs . "W e a r e a ls o e x p lo r in g w h e th e r a BOARD. "E v id e n c e fro m th is c o u n try a n d h ig h e r ta x w o u ld a ffe c t th e c h o ic e o f th e a b ro a d in d ic a te s th a t a 20 p e rc e n t p ric e $ 1 00 y o u n g , b e g in n in g s m o k e r ," C a lifa n o to ld in c re a s e — a n in c re a s e o f a b o u t 10 to 15 th e H o u se C o m m e rc e C o m m itte e 's h e a lth A C p m p lcte G u id e .— * ce n ts a p a c k — c o u ld le a d to a n o v e ra ll p a n e l, w h ic h h e ld a h e a rin g in to HEW 's s m o k in g re d u c tio n o f a t le a s t 5 to 10 p e rc e n t," s a id C a lifa n o . C a lifa n o s a id HEW a n d th e U.S. n a tio n w id e a n ti-s m o k in g c a m p a ig n . The p ric e o f a p a c k o f c ig a re tte s ra n g e s fro m a b o u t 55 to 75 ce n ts . IA N S E L F B O O K S T O R E 2 2 0 M A C A v e .,E a s t L a n s in g MOOTIN' YOU ‘ O N OUR NEW Russian flu re p o rte d in 10 sta te s CAMPUS TO CAMPUS A T L A N T A (A P ) — R ussian flu n o w has b e e n id e n tifie d in 10 s ta te s a n d th e D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia , th e n a tio n a l C e n te r c o v e rs o n ly 121 c itie s , a s p o k e s p e rs o n s a id . Th e R ussian v iru s , w h ic h w a s f ir s t SHUTTLE fo r D ise a se C o n tro l sa id W e d n e s d a y . id e n tifie d in th e S o v ie t U n io n a n d H o n g A lth o u g h in flu e n z a h a s re a c h e d th e K o n g in O c to b e r, ha s b e e n is o la te d in th e e p id e m ic le v e l n a tio n w id e , m o s t o f th e In accordance with the Procedures for FERRIS la b o ra to r y in W y o m in g , C o lo ra d o , T e x ­ o u tb re a k s h a v e b e e n c a u se d b y A -T e x a s as, C a lifo rn ia , Illin o is , T e n n e s se e , M ic h i­ Selecting the President of the Univer­ a n d A -V ic to ria s tra in s , th e CDC sa id . g a n , N e w Y o rk , N e w J e rs e y , M a r y la n d The CDC sa id its s u rv e illa n c e s y ste m sity, approved by the Academic Coun- a n d th e D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia . sh o w e d a b o u t 1,500 m o re d e a th s a t t r i­ T he d e a th s h a v e b e e n c a u s e d b y cil on January 10, 1978, and approved b u te d to in flu e n z a a n d p n e u m o n ia th a n A -T e x a s a n d A - V ic to ria , a n d n o n e ha s by the Board of Trustees on February h a d b e e n e x p e c te d . B u t th e r e u n ­ b e e n a ttrib u te d to R ussian f lu , th e CDC d o u b te d ly a re m o re b e ca u s e th e s u rv e y s a id . 3, 1978, the Council of Graduate Stu­ dents is now accepting letters of application for the graduate student WMU Farm ers lo s in g fa ith in g o v e rn m e n t position on The Search and Selection NOTRE DAME Committee Advisory to the Board of W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — L e a d e rs o f a n W illia m D . S tru c k m e y e r, a f a r m e r a n d Trustees on the Appointment of a W e ’r e cm t h e m o v e e a c h w e e k e n d w i t h o u r n e w " C A M P U S t o U A M I 'U ^ '’ S ' t W ^ f a c h I r i d a y w e r u n s p............................ e c i a l e x p r e s s b u s e s .f .roo JmW oHuW r ic.oi yn ve emn ieenn tt hF a s t >L an • * |s»t I ,i« iKi«u a g ric u ltu re g ro u p to ld C o n g re ss W e d n e s ­ ra n c h e r fro m A r b u c k le , C a lif., s a id th a t d a y th a t fa rm e rs h a v e lo s t fa ith in th e ir President. Letters of application with d i r e c t l y I n t h e h e a r t o f c a m p u s a t h n l h I t o f M a n d W M U . W e ’v e a ls o ges and universities tm N o t r e l l a m e , f .M I I , C M U a n d o t h e r c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s t h r o u g h o u t M iim m fe d e ra l fa rm p o lic y f o r fo u r d e c a d e s has Drop g o v e rn m e n t a n d d o n o t b e lie v e P re s id e n t b e e n g e a re d to v o lu n ta ry p r o d u c tio n curriculum vita are requested by 5 PM [ * 1f ( 11 you hca njjjf " A te le p h o n e s u rv e y o f 13,809 fa rm e rs la s t w e e k b y th e p ro te s t g ro u p A m e ric a n T h o se p ro g ra m s "h a v e n o t a n d w ill n o t COGS office, 316 Student Services A g r ic u ltu re fo u n d 6 3 .9 p e rc e n t o f th e m w o r k b e c a u s e fa rm e rs lo s t fa ith in Building. n e v e r tru s t in fo rm a tio n fro m th e A g r ic u l­ g o v e rn m e n t." E A S T LA N SIN G B U S C E N T E R tu re D e p a rtm e n t, B ill D avis o f L a u re l, 308 W . G ran d R iv e r A v e . /n Hi n n M is s ., to ld th e H o u se A g r ic u ltu re C o m ­ A d d itio n a l w itn e s s e s fro m th e g ro u p w ill a p p e a r to d a y , th e la s t o f s e v e n d a y s Any MSU graduate student m itte e . o f h e a rin g s . (class level 6,7,8, and 9) is eligible. 332-2569 mm sai For more information phone 353-9189 In cooperation with the M IC H IG A N D E P A R T M E N T O F S T A T E H IG H W A Y S A N D TRANS conRTATI°N Board votes to halt funds for county trips s e c o n d f r o n t p ig ® Thursday. Februory 16, 1978 to non-ratified states By DIANE COX T. . , „ „ State New. Staff Writer ‘ T " Co“ nty Bo4rd of Commissioners voted to withhold funding for trios bv REGULATIONS REQUIRE C H A N G E Amendment.” " ^ emPl° yeM t0 ^ W“ ch have not ratted the Equal TheFfta' n !!°t ? r S! k bL a "? rr?W mar«in at the board'a Tuesday meeting. lail capacity must be increased * a‘^ t e i r u u h u,r av i S f ippi' Missouri' Nevada' North“ a' ° ki‘h° ^ I By ANNE MARIE BIONDO 9aidheaupp° rta ‘ha Sheriff, said the capacity must be increased State Neva Staff Writer 240 to 135, he explained. as a halfway house. to hold at least 100 additional inmates. e c o S S - h t S ' SUte8' legi8l8tUreS U VCTy inaP » * ' by Jim County jails are overcrowded In addition to the single cell requirement, The jail was originally designed to house "We have exhausted that alternative (the The theory behind the board’s resolution is to put enough economic pressure on the cities (ust increase capacity by almost 50 numerous federal and state laws require 240 inmates, Preadmore said. Now that t in order to meet state regulations. that inmates be separated by classification . ,!^ay h,?usel' yet ttle count *of inmates) is ER A * he explained he'd “ ^ “ “ le^ atU- of the * a‘“ state laws require a single cell for each still nigh," Preadmore said. |eth Preadmore, Ingham County that the county cannot match because of inmate, the capacity has been reduced from "But I thinkitwilibe the little man or gal on the street who will be hurt most" he said space shortage," Preadmore said. Though the jail has no upcoming deadline He nMeiUh f off because of the lack of business in restaurants, hotels and’tourism " For example, females must be separated to meet the expansion requirements, Pread­ Countiesto M rl'in frrtef c° n.ventlon'" “ bo‘he.gathering of itlieNationalAssociation of from males, homosexuals must be sepa­ more said he expects positive action location H m Ce° T ?hlS sprin«' Bccause * is too late to change the convention rated from non-homosexuals and juveniles sometime this year. location, the Ingham commissioners are only hurting themselves, he said. must be separated from adults. Commissioner Jess Sobel disagreed that the resolution was an inappropriate Positive action is receiving a recommen­ interference moverstates’ business. ‘"appropriate In my rough estimate, what is going to dation from the architectural firm, and the committee voting on it to determine which was u S h v ?h .VetZ 1*git™ 4te fo™ .of ? resLsure t0 P«‘ on people. The same kind of stuff be needed is to increase capacity at a T .W t , blacks and sympathetic whites for civil rights in the 1960s," he said. minimum to about 350,” he said. “This will way we are going," he explained. J ° “ r t«Poyors dollars and if they support the ERA - and I think they do - then we carry us through the next ten years." shouldn t be spendmg our tax dollars there." About 4,000 jails across the U.S. are He added that Michigan ratified the ERA in 1972 being forced to upgrade their facilities in Sobel mentioned his mother, who worked as a "glorified secretary" at a newpaper. He The Jail Renovation Committee of the order to provide inmates with their legal Ingham County Board of Commissioners is rights, Preadmore said. was still ,V I paid a secretaryy ? sVe", m° re W° rk “ ntil She w“ both a secretary and an editor, yet was salary. m m currently working with an architectural "If she was the only one, then there would be no need for the ER A ,” he said. "But there firm on plans to expand the jail. Ingham County jails have kept up with are too many women who are overworked and underpaid " Before specific plans can be approved, federal regulations regarding recreational facilities and programming for inmates, he co^ ™ ShCr,ry Fi,nkbeiner 8aid she ™ted for the resolution because there are no Preadmore explained, the committee must constitutional guarantees for women. added. determine the needs of the county for the The Supreme Court has never ruled whether women are covered bv the 14th next 20 years and if the plans will meet Amendment, so I think it is important." "The only thing lacking is space," he said. federal and state standards. It must also We don t have sufficient room to segregate The 14th Amendment prohibits state discrimination against all citizens and prohibits attempt to utilize alternatives to jails such prisoners." state violation of due process. It specifically outlaws discrimination by race, but does not mention sex. M A Y PREVENT H A P H A ZA R D DEVELOPMENT E.L. issues rezoning moratorium By NUXZIO M. LUPO want to continue to widen Lake Lansing." State Newa Staff Writer Czarnecki said the mall's future does not The moratorium was issued at Tuesday's The parallel road would allow access from affect the overall development of the area. East Lansing officials are trying to new residential areas to Lake Lansing Road city council meeting after a rezoning ensure careful planned development of the "If the mall doesn't go in, it will still develop request to change agricultural parcels to at specific access points. Czarnecki said the residential," he said. northwest tier. multiple density residential was tabled by road would be "comparable (in size) to Councilmember John Czamecki said M.A.C." tbe council. Wednesday the council's recently approved Another concern over the parallel route “It would be more residential (than Lake All rezoning requests for the northwest moratorium on rezoning in the area was to is that should the mall be built, it will hold Lansing Road) in character," he said. tier will be held by the City Clerk's Office ward off haphazard development. down excessive commercial development of Higher residential development was one until the moratorium is dropped, a spokes­ Lake Lansing Road, Czarnecki said. person said. State News/Moggie Walker The northwest tier is bounded by of four patterns outlined in the city's bn Smith, who collaborated with her husband the renowned Saginaw Street to the south, the county line Planning, Housing and Community Devel­ njournalist W, Eugene Smith in reporting on methyl mereury to the north, Abbott Road to the east and opment Department "Northwest Tier Stu- U.S. 127 to the west. dy." wring at Minamata, Japan, diaeuaies their work in a slide/talk *r at Giltner Hall Tueaday evening. The program waa one aeaaion 1 384, “Contemporary Problema in Japan." Czarnecki said the council issued the moratorium to give staff time to complete a study on road conditions in the area. The study, said planner Bob Owen, showed council four “logical patterns of development" in the area with and without G rading procedures The study, due in early April, will the Dayton Hudson mall. examine possible locations to a road parallel The mall, to be called “The Cedars." to Lake Lansing Road, which will be widened to four lanes this summer. Czarnecki said the road will reduce traffic would be built along Lake Lansing and U.S. 127 roads. The council's rezoning action is subject of symposium iMSU comptroller on Lake Lansing Road to avoid congestion problems similar to the Grand River currently under opposition of a citizens group. Litigation surrounding the group's ef­ Avenue. forts to stop the mall construction is By PATRICIA LACROIX program, as in how much students actually "Ail councilmembers do not want another currently before the Ingham County Circuit State News Staff Writer learn. ked to fill opening Grand River up there," he said. "We don't Court. The professor is chain smoking, straining over the grade book at the end of the term, with one single, low-hanging light bulb A more conservative view was presented by Robert Craig, professor of education, who said that 4.0s should represent illuminating the sparsely decorated Univer­ excellence in academics. By KAREN SHERIDAN I State News Staff Writer allocation, calling skiing an ‘elitist’ sport. They argued that an allocation would not Suspended RA requests sity office. He is arbitrarily, randomly assigning grades to students on a nebulous basis:'Let's see, this student is left-handed, “The principle purpose of grades should be to encourage growth in t he student and to ^accounting major Tom Church was benefit the majority of students. this student wears green . . . ’ show where we can help him the most," he fd ASMSU comptroller for the next “I don’t think we should be spending fe session at the student board student tax dollars to help out people who I Tuesday. can already afford an expensive sport," ieeting was chaired by the current commented College of Social Science repre­ h e a rin g fro m Ju d icia ry While this is the vision many students hold about professors assigning grades, said. Craig also said the grading process should faculty members actually agonize over the include feedback to students, so they can I Comptroller Rich Lehrter, in the sentative Fred Jones. Suspended Williams Hall Resident Assis­ to be prejudiced against Furbush. The process as much as the students, partici­ plan their academic career accordingly. |of ASMSU President Kent Barry, But Agriculture and Natural Resources tant John Furbush submitted a letter to the panel was composed of four management pants in an afternoon symposium said Such processes are "only fair" for “the •ratifying in Washington D.C. this representative Dan Stouffer disagreed with Student-Faculty Judiciary Wednesday re­ representatives and one student. Wednesday. welfare of society" and prospective em­ | support of a proposed tuition tax Jones’ statement. questing a hearing on his case. ployers, so that they know exactly what "So many people ask ‘Why talk about Furbush was suspended November 7 for The judiciary was also asked to hear the grades?,' but there have been a lot of they ran expect from the student. ill will assume the position spring “I don’t think you can denounce skiing as admitting he had smoked marijuana in his appeal on the basis that Furbush was changes in grading," said symposium l c W'H replace Lehrter, who intro- an elitist sport when these people have room on one occasion. denied his constitutional right to protection “ We don't like to be judges. Oh, sure, we chairperson Arvo Juola from Learning and •ezeri>based budgeting and numer- worked for years to develop their expertise His suspension was upheld in an open against self-incrimination because he was all like to give 4.0s, so we try to devise Evaluation Services. e accounting systems during his in it," he told the board. hearing before a residence halls programs not warned in advance about the conse­ schemes to justify this. Rut we are shirking ■office this year. The contention that the ski team only our responsibility.” he added. office arbitration board earlier this term. quences of his answer. “There is a lot of diversity of opinion |li was recommended for the posi- benefits its direct participants was disputed He was defended in that hearing by between departments and even down to the by National Pan-Hellenic Council president Furbush’s letter asked the judiciary to Chairperson Joula said while failing r , A^MSU Budget and Space and criminal justice professor Zolton Ferency reconsider the RHPO decision, saying that individual professor level. I guess we won't ■® committees, based on his previ- Ira Combs. grades may not have a place in grade and and by Faculty Grievance Official C. Patric it constituted "cruel and unusual punish­ know which way is the right way to go until high schools, they are appropriate in college. Trience as assistant comptroller for “Lash” Larrowe, professor of economics. ten years from now." " I think that if we project our views to ment.” It states also that there was no "Everyone has to be there in high school, Pr<>8Tamming Board, Lehrter Furbush requested in Wednesday’s letter evidence presented in that hearing that the future and see where this team may go, Wilbur Brookover, professor of urban and so should we confront them with failure after you will see that the ski team will that the judiciary hear the appeal on the Furbush’s actions impaired his efficiency as metropolitan studies, said either way grades failure? But college students don't have to ■ i who ^as served as assistant basis that the arbitration board panel set up a resident assistant. be here," he said. eventually affect a lot more than 10 are an essential part of the evaluation ■jar since summer term, was select- individuals," Combs said. process. However, professors do generally One of the basic problems in grading at ten applicants Lehrter said. evaluate the wrong things, he said. any large institution is reaching a level of P e recommendations for two assis- In other action, a proposal to withdraw consistency for all departments and profes­ E n iU P °sitions for the next support from the Packwood-Moynihan Tui­ But 1j ,ma(fo within the next few tion Tax Credit Act and to support P e added. President Carter’s tuition grant expansion Petition invalid by vote "By and large, we assume the diverse range of people can fit nicely into a sors. Some of the panel said this was impossible, mainly because of the size of traditional bell curve concept of distribu­ MSU. But others claimed that it was |SMSU comptroller is paid $700 per program was referred to the ASMSU Policy tion," he said. The ASMSU elections commission voted essential, because “grades start to lose assistant comptrollers $350 per committee. of Economics, too," Lamb said. Instead, Brookover suggested grades unanimously Wednesday to invalidate the meaning when one prof gives 75 percent A's The Students for Students slate, headed should be used to evaluate the instructional Board members also voted by a narrow petition of Kathy Lamb, candidate for the and another gives 25 percent." f a 80 vcded to allocate a $300 by ASM SU presidential candidate Jeff margin to hold a public hearing on last College of Business board seat. Meyers, will appeal the decision. ■oh;. V- t0 the MSU Ski Team, week’s passage of a bill to pay the ASMSU Lamb, running on the Students for I jections by several board mem Meyers said they have filed an immediate president and board members beginning Students slate, was invalidated because she pac'taKe was requested to spring term. is not an official student in the College of injunction with the All-University Student Judiciary to stop the printing of the ballot Applications due for student Business, commission chairperson Rob Kailo transP °rt»tion costs to the The ASMSU Student Board meets Tues­ with candidate names. Freeman said. Iiieit qualifyin8 meets to be held days at 7:30 p.m. in 4 Student Services "If they print the ballot before this | and Iron River, Mich., this Building. Meetings are broadcast live by Lamb is a dual major in economics and James Madison College. Her official records matter is settled, there is no way her name spots on selection com m ittee on-campus radio stations WMSN, W BRS are in James Madison College, a depart can appear on it," he said. members objected to the and WMCD. ment in the College of Social Science, said The decision could put the slate in danger The deadline is rapidly approaching for Student Council forms may be obtained in Lana Dart, assistant director of student of going over the amount of campaign funds the filing of applications for student spots 10 Linton Hall. ASMSU applications are activities and advisor to ASMSU. designated in the elections code, because on the MSU presidential selection commit- available in the Business office, 307B Though Lamb has applied to the College spending for Lamb’s campaign was included Student Services Building. ,rr*Larrowe talk airs tonight of Economics for the dual major, she cannot run for the College of Business seat because in the total allocated for the slate. Graduate students, including those in the Campaign expenses allowed for slates are The advisory committee has been set up medical schools, can apply by sending a it would be a violation of the elections code, determined by a sliding scale depending on by the MSU Board of Trustees to assist letter of application and a resume to the •ill be ab-eH I *ill j _ Carr' du™‘**6 K von Carr'so visit viait auu was iconducted by C. and was Freeman explained. the number of candidates involved. them in selecting MSU’s next president. Council of Graduate Students office, 316 J 11 in Sired 8:30 T tonight , on Catde Patric "Lash” Larrowe, professor Ciasn uirrowe, pr of The code states students are only eligible " I don’t think this (dual major conflict) Undergraduate students interested in Student Services Building. 130(n Lansing nsln^ and Cable economics,I who_____„ ran against Carr the 1974 _________in for election in the college in which they are has ever come up before and that’s why applying for seats available from ASMSU Application deadline for all three groups Interview Democratic Congressional primary. currently enrolled. w*s taped last week we re having so many problems," Freeman and Student Council can obtain applications has been set at 5 p.m. Monday, with “I thought I was registered in the College said. from each group’s office. interviews beginning immediately: Israel to blame NKRUMAH BARUTI AKft for Mideast logjam O n k n e e -g ro Q Now the dynamic has changed. In June of 1967 a lightning bolt of armed righteousness flashed out of h is to r y Tel Aviv and blazed across the Sinai, up the Golan Heights, beyond the Wailing Wall to the West Bank of Jordan. It ended not with a whimper but with a bang, a six-day festival of light and terror that scattered Arab I had just left my History 310 class, Black bourgeois aspirant. ] Man in America, when a former colleague as well. derided troops to the four winds. came to me with a bewildered look on his “A screaming comes across the sky,” author Thomas Pynchon wrote face. He said he realized that it was You see, ever since 1|eft D in another context, and when it was over only the shoes of the Arab knee-grow history week but couldn't under­ become Americanized, soldiers were left behind in the shifting desert sands, relics of defeat and stand the significance of the events sur­ school principal would sav rounding it. become part of the system ignominy. systematized." Now the dynamic has changed. Me being the person I am, I could not by I alwaysremember thisshe In 1967 Israel shattered three Arab states and spat on the fragments pass the opportunity to make my opinion with questions about the sin, Festooned with the most advanced weaponry and basking in the praise known. Because of my new-found status as in America. I started thinking State News and Armstrong advisory staff to say. B and admiration of allies and adversaries, Tel Aviv was in a position to token I rarely find the opportunity or time dictate terms of peace. to discuss things concerning knee-grows or Rut before I had the chancetoJg Women’s Fair of H am Pastram i up books fo r Spring quarter, 1978. We 7 1 still Y°rk City. She is , ctor of the Media PLACEMENT SERVICES Sausago H am burg H am a n d Eggs P ep per a n d Eggs op of the Consumer ;*uon Service. Sign ups begin Feb. 13 Salam i try to help you fin d your winter term book, Pastram i oody has been a delegate “ nbutor to the National Bacon SPAGHETTI Wee on Black Power in Camp Tamarack is a Jewish res­ Anchovies but we suggest you don't delay. Thanks. House Spodal “■New Jersey in 1967 idential summer camp sponsored W ith Sauce Philadelphia in 1968, the W ith M e a t B all -™Internation in Atlanta hy the Fresh A ir Society for the W ith Sausage „. “ d 1970 and the Jewish community of M etropol­ °f National Welfare itan Detroit. “ r?amzation in 1971. too was active in the »> Political Caucus at N 1 H , ° r '^ate Conven­ es, the Black Political 7 , Indiana in 1968 6600 W. Maple Rd., W. Bloomfield, Mi. 48033 (3131661-0600 1 1 3 5 E. G ra n d River Ave. E. Lansing, Mich. T e l. 3 3 2 -0 8 5 8 2 2 5 M A C . Ave. E. Lansing, M ich. Tel. 3 3 2 -5 0 2 7 BOOK ITOll <;■■■■ ___________________________ 1 ■■ e. w ■ he Coyote Conven- Remembering [Martin Luther K)r)0 .EGINALnTHftM By REGINALD THOMASAC change in the civil rights move- move­ am « . . . ___ * ers received was unnecessary State Newa Staff Writer ment. But that change was not That is why when the movie “ There comes a time . . . to affect me until I entered the K ing aired I wanted bad like I was the, resounding cry of the black power movement. never wanted before to see it. late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. I missed the first two parts B a r r o o m just before he met death from It was a strange situation. Many parents in Detroit's pre­ but I saw the last and you 811 80 lo* in' i j l an assassin's fiery and racist better believe it brought back rece,vedonl,a>l dominately black 10th precinct bullet. some memories. Some good and were afraid to allow their B o o g w a b a z h It was a tragic event that has children to attend school the cnuaren f ? m f . b,(i; 11 " “ de m® think of marred black political agitation next day because of their fear • th® “ me * met Rosa Parks, for years. The assassination of of what might happen. . w“ 1 Wend ----or neighbor •■wguuur By FRED van HARTESVELDT the Right Reverend King and of my performing arts teacher the Honorable Malcolm X dur­ I remember coming home Mr. Summers. He invited her to State Newa Reviewer and seeing bricks being thrown Vic's Saloon ing the 1960s proved to be a speak to us. She came' and major turning point in the at the Don Bosco Home for many of us did not know what 1210 S. Washington struggle of black civil and Boys because it was a sign of was happening. We figured she Lansing white presence in our neighbor­ r o e s .” N ot drunk is he who from the floor human rights. was just some old woman that hood ^and because it housed Mann old man Summers knew. Can rise alone and still drink more: But drunk is he, who prostrate lies. Without the power to drink or rise from The Misfortunes of Elphin To try to write about the hardships that were suffered by the milkons of people who Paul Winfield and Cic­ ely Tyson march from many homeless white youths. My mother had sent one of my brothers to warn us of the It didn't seem that important at the time, but now I wish for the opportunity to meet Mrs. shouldwas the . | H felt for these two great men is a Selma to Montgomery Thomas Peacock ensuing troubles. Everyone Parks again. I could really hard task. The shouts of. "I in NBC's made-for-TV appreciate the encounter. “ • M an n said. Vic's Saloon lies prostrate but has the power still to rise. It even have been to the mountain top" waited with anticipation. The paterultoNBc.JJW drama King. It was reasons like this that appears to be trying. ring prophetically in my ears as “ hood” would be engulfed in And r m Vic's doesn't, however, lie on its side. It’s lying instead on I remember the ruthless mur flames shortly. A t least that is made me angry when I learned Mann. 1VBJ i Lansing's and South Washington's: Lansing's south and South ed black existance in the U.S. what everyone thought. ders of these two martyrs. Washington's west. It's also lying through it’s teeth, which, when when King was slain, mainly I was just a young fella not because of the rebellion of 1967. The changes that our ’hood one thinks about it. is most certainly a peculiar and uncomfortable knowing what was happening I remember going to my went through at that time were manner in which to lie. — and not really caring — when all-black elementary school and unbelievable. I could not be­ Vic’s peculiarities are not without explanation, nor is its lying. Its Malcolm was felled. crying with all the other kids lieve that the death of one man teeth (I confess) are fabrications. But some of its patrons wear about King's death. And like could create such a commotion, dentures. I was just slightly older and most of them, I knew very little especially the death of a black Vic’s peculiarities and lying are inter related. One cannot exist man. slightly wiser — to the prob­ about Martin Luther King the without the other. Like little whodig aphids and ants, like the way lems and turmoil that surround- man, father, leader and Rever­ most marriages aren't, the relationship is symbiotic. It is strange that after all A general description of the saloon is necessary to understand end. these years, his death would this relationship: \A l\/ A n seeme<* ^ e right thing to continue to arouse the sympa­ Modern American drab. No pretense of decor. Wood-paneled walls coupled with solid bumpy mustard-colored wallpaper coupled W K A R a u c t i o n do,To"y'th*1is-11w\s ‘h® right thing, because with his thy of so many Americans. But it does. Many realize that the ill with red/orange carpeting coupled with brown/green padded death came a swift and radical treatment King and his follow- chairs coupled with square wooden tables. I don't care if the word Over 16,000 listeners pledged coupled has been used improperly; it’s my column. The point is that their support to MSU’s public A A at Vic’s, nothing is worn or old but everything is stereotypically plain. That includes the patrons. But to continue the description. Onward, ho! Little — very little — adorns the walls. A few speakers, a clock, a radio station, W KAR, making their 1976 fund-raising drive “Classics for Cash" a resound­ ing success. The campaign net­ ted the station $55,317, which ACheeseTempter! MR.HOBIE’S NEW SOUP. ;\ sign with prices. The speakers are better than some I've heard, especially guest speakers. No guest speakers, though, at Vic's. There are two pool tables. There is a bar. There are bar stools which happen to be, though they lack a certain substance, like was substantially above the set goal of $40,000. iCanadian • T■DOUBLE Hn U u R n SDAY I D O U B II DIGIT MIT! 1 * Ham & halter tops. Backless. And there are trivialities. The funds which were raised CHANGE BACK FR FSOM YOUB DOLUlf will be used to cover a variety Aha. Trivialities. In a bar review, triviamania. For only then ON O N PITCME P iT C M in s s p iiia arise Vic's peculiarities. of programming and operating There are two pool tables. Yes. But rather than squatting next to each other, as is common in most bars, they squat kitty corner from each other, one in the front of the saloon, one in the rear. costs. Part of the money will be used to pay for some equipment for a new studio, while some will be set aside to aquire new Cheddar • ••• There is a bar. But instead of lining one wall as in most taverns, it is isolated peninsula-like with stools clinging to two of the three peninsular sides. Odder yet are packets of Cremora Coffeemate on the tables. Finding Cremora on tavern tables, folks is like finding Illustrious classical albums for the sta­ tion’s library. In addition to the money, Development Director Marjon heese UEBERMANNS™ 8 Earvin dribbling a football. It just shouldn’t be. And so the lying arises. Vic's Saloon appears regular. And it is: but only too regular. It is unique in a typical way, or typical in a Van den Bosch noted that W KAR received 1,100 new members, which was 100 more UP Sling p a ck. . . unique way: I m not sure. It s all too right, and too wrong in little than they had hoped for. She id eal for sports instances. Not wrong, "wrong," merely not as stereotypical as it pointed out that new members first seem. Cremora. Kitty-corner billiards. are important to the station as an d travel Have you ever, in a sweltering summer afternoon, seen a pile of a continuing source of support. open garbage that didn't have flies swarming over it? It's rare but it While she was enthusiastic happens. The absence of flies only strikes you after a while. about the campaign's success, Vic s Saloon isn't a pile of garbage by any means. Actually it's van den Bosch stated that quite all right. But wallowing prostrate in that worn Lansing Hobie’s future campaigns will have to neighborhood of South Washington, its subtleties are much — much strive for even higher goals. -finer that your average six-fingered glove. Sit in Vic's for a while, These, she said, may be split up and you might start wondering about the Cremora . . . and run on a semi-annual basis to minimize irritation to the 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing listeners. 109 E. Allegan, Lansing BEST SELLERS The Woman's Room — Marilyn Soon to Open •Saqinaw & Waverly UPI-Publishers' Weekly French Fiction Daniel Martin — John Fowles Best The Thorn Birds — Colleen McCullough The Sflmnrillion — J.R.R. Delta of Venus — Anais Nin The Book of Merlin — T.H. White Tolkien The Honorable Schoolboy — John le Carre Nonfiction AD Things Wise and Wonderful When the Sellers — James Herriot Bloodline — Sidney Sheldon Black Marble — Joseph Wambaugh Illusions: The Adventures of a The Complete Book of Running — James Fixx The Second Ring of Power — Carlos Castaneda meat’s real juicy, Reluctant Messiah — Richard Bach The AmityviUe Horror — Jay Anson the more you add A.S.M.S.U. the better it tastes. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCEDURES FOR S tu rd y c a n v a s to te w ith w id e , comfortable * s tra p . O u ts id e z ip p e re d p o cke t is notched to SELECTING THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY. te n n is ra c q u e t. A g r e a t all-p u rp o se carry-oll. APPROVED BY THE ACADEMIC COUNCIL ON re d o r g r e e n w ith s m a r t co n tra s tin g trim. JAN UARY 10, 1978, AND APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ON FEBRUARY 3, 1978, In tw o sizes: 1 5 " x ir x 7 " 12.95 ASMSU IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICANTS FOR THE 17" x l3 t t " x 7 V 4 " 15.95 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT POSITION ON THE SEARCH AND SELECTION COMMITTEE ADVISORY Don’t miss TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ON THE APPOINTMENT EAST LANSING OF A PRESIDENT BARGAIN DAYS T h u r a d a y , F rid a y , Saturday. Dinnerwore, S t a in le s s Hollowor.' Billfolds, L u g g a g e , Business as APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 334 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING DEADLINE IS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1978 AT 5 P.M. Trowbridge Road ANY MSU UNDERGRADUATE Ju s t North of Harrison STUDENT IS ELIGIBLE A ls o L a n s in g : S a g in a w a t W a v e rly FOB MOBE INFOBMATION PHONE 355-8266 S . C e d a r a t 1-96 DOW NTOW N - 107 s. W8sh'p°er E A S T L A N S I N G - 2 09 E. Grand"' xmmb wnnwruM—m*.* biWwm Yoga class members warm up with stretching exercises (above) during a bers attend the sessions for the exercise and the relaxation they bring. three-hour yoga class sponsored by Free University a t the Union Satur­ Sophomore Cathy Paikowsld (upper left) performs the “pose of the day mornings throughout the term . Both students and community mem­ cobra." Union hosts Yoga on Saturdays Thiz it the purpose for which you and I are hour yoga session. here —to realize ourselves, to bring the soul teaches, Lockert tries to open other minds to he said. The students come for a variety of reasons the physical, spiritual and emotional awak­ to a clear realization of itsoum divine nature — to quit smoking, to relax, to work out and "Yoga teaches that the rhythm and the ening that yoga has given him, he said. rate of breathing creates and reflects the — Gopi Krishna to learn something about yoga. The class practices hatha yoga, which state of mind and the health of the body," Indian music played softly as the early But to Clint Lockert, yoga instructor and concentrates on stretching the body through Lockert said. morning light drifted into the room. MSU librarian, yoga is more than a hobby — Occasionally a voice called out instructions exercises. Though those who live by yoga “Body and mind can be altered through it's a way of life. principles have no attachment to results and changes in the breathing pattern." and the bodies forming a human circle Lockert baa been instructing yoga classes responded. rewards, Lockert said, the goal of yoga is to He closed the session with a tape for 10 years. Practicing yoga brings a unity integrate the mind and the body. “Just relax for a moment. You can enter a to life, he said. recording on creative relaxation. The According to yoga teachings, such inte­ participants lay on the green carpet for half state of one-pointedness by losing yourself "Everyt hing one does is a part ofyoga, ” he gration is achieved through breathing an hour, seeking total relaxation. in the music," the voice said gently. said. techniques. Lockert instructs his students Dressed in an assortment of styles “Concentrate on each and every vibration Not always so conscious of his physical to focus their consciousness on the move­ stressing comfort and easy movement, and then be the music." well-being, Lockert was once a "severely- ment of their breath. Inhaling creates a group members silently followed the sug­ Each Saturday morning, a small group of addicted” cigarette smoker. Yoga helped tension in the body that is gently released gestions from the voice on tape. men and women gather in the Union him quit for good, he explained. when exhaling. Breathing in this way helps The session ended as peacefully as it Building to participate in a weekly three- Through the Free University class he the nervous system grow calm and steady, began. Yoga instructor Clint Lockert {left) completes the “stepltdder" exercise consisting of walking his hands up and down his legs. In the “pose of the eat,” steady hands (above) provide support for a smoothly arched back. Toward the end of the session, participants assume the traditional “lotus position” (below) and perform deep breathing exercises (right) as calm­ ness and peace overcome them. Photos by Kay McKeever Story by Michelle Chambers o'L® NOW THHU SATDBOAT STOPN’ SHOP ret. IS - 18 S le r e o S h o p p e fflMaucrroN B B S mShS w S 9 S •99 • at *9* -£ SSw S NOW •111 *199 • 99 :2 :*» " tF O i •199 *119 • 99 •141 *199 *119 •199 *199 JU I m . U V IB W M U S (HACKS 14 in n U ATHB C 0ATS „ CASUAL SUCKS SSpnMMkM SQ M IS A T H a JACKITS /j D A T S owe 7 I » * ° W . Iron m 'SHIATSU ■. M p 9 a 9M fVN p — WOwaNaaebem SPO R T SH IRTS # 60»il'com ,ari wooi w eoM i ---- ,. KM IVNBHM V l OFF Aw* I. 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Grand River Ave. in East Lansing Bass, D e x te r, Z o d ia c etc. Complete In-Store Service (Next toTaco Bell) for Everything We Sell Phone 337-1300 445 pair of women__________ 322 pair o< ^ Free Customer Parking Next to Store Five Ways to Charge or Finance Your Purchase All Mittens All Boot Tspptrl| M M ’ .M. Vi OFF originally where audio is our only business Opento n ig h t 8 wmm till 9 p .m . Frid a y 91 S atu rd ay 9:3 0 to 4 Hlhe open Thursday and Friday evening. V R o o ts N a tu r a l F o o tw e a r SHOES 'N ' STUFF BARGAIN DAYS Regular S35 to $ 4 0 VALUES M ens & W om ens Now $10.95 toes • Boots ‘ Tennis Shoes 15.95 19.95 s5 . ” ,o s 2 4 . ” 22.95 None Higher All Boots in Stock 50% oil q u a n t i t i e s limited so iBass, D exter, Portage, PLEASE HURR Y 2 2 0 M A C. Frank Sbicca, R o o t s '* The Un i v e r si t y Ma l l 517 332 2212 Bort C arleton, Zodiac, Dingo and M ore. JKaurirt’a 217 E. Grand River across from th e MSU Union rotrtj ifouBf is c e le b ra tin g EAST LANSING (EAST LANSING BARGAIN DAYS B A R G A IN D A Y S Thursday, Feb. 16 — 9:30 A .M .-8 :3 0 P .M . THREE BIG DAYS . . . THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Friday, Feb. 17 — 9:30 A .M .-5 :3 0 P .M . A TIME TO PICK UP GREAT BARGAINS WHILE WE CLEAR THE DECKS FOR S P R IN G . . . A BIG B AR G A IN B O N A N ZA YOU C A N T AFFORD TO MISS Leon G is joining in this annual sales e v e n t w ith some outstanding values . . . Jew elry . . .G ifts . . .Prints Everything is Reduced .^,15% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK 4 0 0 B L O U S IS ALL R E M A IN IN G S K I J A C K I T S Jewelry 0 Gifts • Prints ALL CURRENT STYLES IN PRINTS A N D SOLIDS FRO M OUR FAM O U S ASPEN POLYESTERS, C O TTO N S A N D BLENDS A N D W HITE STAG COLLECTION ENTIRE STOCK DIAMOND AND LARGE SELECTION HALF PRICE! FAMOUS BRAND WEDDING RINGS WATCHES • D IG ITALS 15%O OFF • T U N IN G FORK ELECTRONIC e SELF W IN D IN G A 4 U f \ 0 / /O OFF 800 SWKATERS. . . NOW HALF PRICE! PULL OVERS, C A R D IG A N S , CO W LS, TURTLENECKS, W RAPS IN SOLID COLORS A N D F PR|CES ARE A LR EA D Y BELOW PR IN TS. . . STRIPES, PATTERNS A N D MORE P CURRENT D IA M O N D 8 G O LD INCLUDED V rket ALL OTHERS 15*/. OFF LARGE SELECTION P U R S I S IN FINE LEATHERS A N D SYNTHETICS CLOSING 2 DAYS ENTIRE OUT O N LY STOCK | ALL PRINTS ENTIRE STONE HALF PRICE! [ WALL STOCK RINGS E v e ry th in g in th e s to re C h o o se fro m a tre m e n ­ fECORATIONS A t Le a st d o u s s e le c tio n ! HALF PRICE! 15% 2 0OFF% 10% OFF ALL R E M A IN IN G OFF J e w e lry G ifts # Gonwts • StarSapphires •Opals * Signet Rings D ia m o n d s S ilv e r W e d d in g R ings P e w te r K N IT H A T S A N D S C A R V B S SILVER ft PEWTER ’/ 3 HOLLOWARE e o n e lo t fro m JEWELRY d is p la y s lig h tly s h o p w o rn 319 E. G ra n d R iver East Lansing, M ic h . 4 M 2 3 Phone 337-1314 50% OFF 1 0 M k h lg o n Stoto N o w s, East lo n tln g . M ichigan Thurtda BARGAIN BARGAIN DAY Sj/f A T T H E SE P fijT RKT f tT l I DAYS!!! Y O U C A N AFFORD TO B U Y THE r e s t Spsmtfly H i r e . - Fri. - S a l. tinCentral EastIosif lulus AsucjiBw WOOL BLAZERS Feb. I t , 17, & 11th IN CHECKS and TWEEDS $22 were $65 H R J . : M O N .- S A T . 9-9, a u in B S R T m S U N . 12-5 • A M 'S S T O M IS H A V IN S m e urn it suss an end of winter sale on items throughout the store. Buy now and save on these B A M A I N B A T S FABULOUS WOOL TWEED B IG S E LE C T S S M C IA L S * DESIGNER 3P IE C E BUSINESS l \ j ) W ra n g le r C orduroy Bells Discwasber Kit $ 3 0 0 SPO RTSW EAR VESTED SUITS b l e a s l ie dresses R*g )5 M | p 95 E x p ir tt Sunday W h ite Bib O v e ra lls JONES NEW YORK by $39 9 0 $15 $ 3 0 0 GIRAFFE were $98 were $26 to S w eaters JO H N MEYER $ 3 ° ° b$ 9 0 0 ^ C O IIN T D O W N I M I ^ ENTIRE STOCK! I J Flannel Shirts $10 and $15 Last Lansipfi THURSDAY 3 0 - 5 0 % OFF $ 3 8 8 were $19 to $60 FRIDAY 40-50% O FF Coats up to 5 0 % O F F Shop Thursday and Friday until 9 PM and SATURDAY, ENTIRE STOCK A ssorted Levi Pants 5 0 % O F F M e n ’s and Boy’s Shirts f 1 *0 1 1 1 * 5 5 0 % OFF A l l SALES FINAL a n d o th e r s to re w id e u n a d v e rtis ed specials 4 msWs msi.Grand•!».. F inal February TH E f f la iE R O X SAM'S STORE ceraer of Abbeft A eraae Mver 337-1109 *«t.G*ANOIHVtt,N«TTOTHI CAMPUS THEATRE ,Ml» 3 3 7 -S A M S D IS A S T E R See th ousands o f the expensive fam ous clothes you love... now com pletely disaster priced. Everything is Vfe off and monl A D ID A S SALE! Save 50% to 75% IT'S TIME ONCE A G A IN FORTHE ATHLETES SHOP SALE ON CHAOS OVERCOMES TRAGEDY STRIKES THE SWEATERS | ADIDAS AND OTHER SELECTED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. ARE BURNING S H O ES and COATS over 700 WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION A N D THE LOWEST PRICES EVER O N A D ID A S SECONDS SHOES. ALL SIZES 50% B O O TS Buy one pair A N D COLORS ARE A V A ILA B LE SO COM E EARLY FOR THE to at the original to BEST SELECTION! 7 5 % 75% OFF price get second NOW IS T H E T IM E T O B U Y SH O ES pair for a penny OFF FO R T H E S P R IN G !! TERROR TOPPLES d e le r iijm DOES PANIC SWEEPS IN S K IR T S BLOUSES & DRESSES A D ID A S SA LE IT E M S FACTORY SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED MODELS & TOPS P A N TS 5 0 % T-SHIRTS 5 J 0 0 TENNIS SHIRTS $ 3 ° ° 50% to TENNIS SHORTS p ric e to 75% OFF 75% 0TF| $ 6 00 PANIC HITS FLAMING BARGAINS JEWELRY O TH ER S A L E IT E M S H A TS PARKAS BLOWN AWAY & W ARM UP SUITS G LO VES SPEED O A S LOW AS *10°° GOLD 50% SCARVES JACKETS S W IM S U IT S ! GO O D SELECTIONS AVAILABLE & W ARM UPS BY W IN N IN G W AYS SILVER OFF everyone C A N V A S G Y M BAGS $30 0 AND WHITE STAG 50% o f f OFF 2 0 % O FF use your bankc»41 TH E A TH LETES SH O P 223 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING M o n ., T u o « ., W a d ., Fri. 9:30-5:30 T h u rsd a y 9 :3 0-8:00 S a tu rd a y 9 :30-6:00 4 ,1 ft's 203 E. G ra n d Rivor W OMEN OPEN THREE-GAME SERIES Itnyre at home on court B yG A Y LE JA C O B S O N leave Tempe. State N ew * Sporta W rite r Many great and gifted athletes have graced the 4* ^ ^ a whae for me 10 frdjust," Itnyre said. “I’m adjusting now and they’re (the MSU courts at Jenison Fieldhouse with their presence basketball team) adjusting. I could've stayed out \SU seeks fourth straight win the past few years, and most recently names such as Earvin Johnson and Ja y Vincent have been added to the MSU student's vocabulary. How many, though, have heard of Mary Kay Itnyre? there (Arizona) and not learned as much in basketball. The talent around here is better. “I just wasn’t happy about where I was when it cameto athletics. I worked at the sports school up here this summer and that’s when I decided to Itnyre is a 6-foot sophomore transfer from transfer." Arizona State. She’s also probably the best thing afternoon contest at Purdue that’s happened to the women’s basketball team Itnyre is extremely pleased that she’s had the since they won the state of Michigan and region opportunity to play as much as she has this five championships last year. season. Being the Spartan’s starting center Itnyre and teammates will be in action again meansa great deal to her and Itnyre is constantly this weekend, beginning tonight at 8 p.m. in the lookingfor ways in which to improve her caliber of i MICHAEL KLOCKE with the pre-game show begin­ home. play. Carroll is averaging 15.2 points they (NCAA) will take two Men’s IM Building when the Spartans try for their |te News Sports Writer ning at 4 p.m. Heathcote still feels Purdue and 11 rebounds per outing. teams from the Big Ten,” 13th win against Oakland. Friday the team will “Some people play really well coming off the JHeathcote said playing “You can get programmed to has the best starting five in the Seventh-ranked MSU is now Heathcote said. “If Minnesota face Purdue in an 8 p.m. match-up at Jenison, and bench and they like to play that way. I just wanted Is M S U Purdue game in playing either day or night league. With forward Walter 10-2in the Big Ten, 18-3overall. to get in there whenever I had the chance to play. wins the league, I don’t know . will make another appearance Saturday at 5:50 Rernoon won’t have any games, but if you know of the Jordan, 7-foot-l center Joe Purdue is two games behind what will happen." p.m. against Michigan as a preliminary to the I enjoy starting,” Itnyre said. Tm happy with the |on his team . . . and it change this far in advance it Barry Carroll and guards Jerry the Spartans with a 8-4 confer­ men’s Ohio State game. way I’ve been performing, but satisfied, not yet. I hly shouldn’t make any doesn't change things drasti­ Sichting and Eugene Parker, ence record. BIG TEN STANDINGS Itnyre has played in all 17 of the Spartans can look back and see where I’m improving but I Cnee to the Boilermakers, cally,’’ Heathcote said. Purdue has four consistent The Spartan coach said he is Big Ten Overall games this season, and has started at center for can see where I need to learn more and where I huse regardless of when “If we win this game we’re players. pleased Bob Chapman has MSU 10 2 18 3 the cagers in the past 10contests, ever since Lori need to get better, and as a result, help the team pme is played, Fred really in command. We wanted The Boilermakers’ other star­ worked his way out of a brief out. A lot of times my talent makes up for my Minnesota 9 3 13 7 Hyman’s injury in the Indiana State game s' Purdue team is in a to win at least two games on ter, forward Wayne Walls, has January 20. smarts on the court. I need to be able to just think slump, adding that the senior Purdue 8 4 13 8 bin situation. The Boiler- this roadtrip and we’ve already been the "barometer*’ of the instead of react.” guard's approach to the game Michigan 7 5 12 8 Her achievements speak for themselves. She’s Js are two full games done that," Heathcote said. team. When he plays good, has been “very positive.” Indiana 6 6 14 7 leading the team in every offensive category Itnyre feels good about the women cagers J M S U and will be all but The Boilermakers have been Purdue usually wins; when he Gregory Reiser is still lead­ Ohio St. 6 6 13 8 except for assists. Itnyre is averaging 14.3 points future and has some hopesfor both herselfand the I the Big Ten race if they hindered by inconsistency all plays poorly, Purdue usually ing the Spartans in scoring with Illinois 5 7 11 10 per game and 11.5 rebounds. She leads the team. year long. Purdue pulled into a loses. But Walls usually does a 16.9 average and Earvin Iowa Spartans in free throw shooting with 79.2percent ■energy shortage caused 3 9 10 11 tie with MSU for the league have his best games at home. Johnson is right behind with and is averaging 48.7 percent from the floor. “I believe that we could be a national contender. I coal strike has forced the Wisconsin 3 9 7 13 lead last week, but it then lost "We have to worry about all 16.6 per game. Johnson is also Itnyre has been the top scorer for MSU in seven of We lost the Big Ten and that wasn’t too pleasing,” N'western 3 9 7 14 ■to be moved up to 4:35 road contests to Indiana and of their starters," Heathcote averaging 7.2 assists per game. 17games, and has been the leading rebounder in Itnyre said. "I really think we can go to nationals. Indiana state officials are Ohio State. said. “With a 7-1 center we 11 games. We have a lot of talent and we’re getting better. I With Minnesota on proba­ TODAY’S GAMES: lowing any night sporting But Mackey Arena in West have to adjust our defense so tion, the picture for NCAA MSU at Purdue, 4:35 (TV feel we can continueto get better. I want the team Itnyre transferred to MSU following a year at \ because of energy cut- Lafayette is one of the hardest much that it may allow them to tournament bids remains cloud­ Channel Six) Arizona State where she played under an athletic to win a national championship while I’m here... places for teams to win on the do other things.” ed since the Gophers trail MSU Michigan at Wisconsin scholarship. She gave that scholarship up to come Igame will still be telecast road. Although Purdue is only I want to be the best that I possibly can be, and Jordan is leading Purdue in by one game. Minnesota at Illinois to MSU. VJIM-TV. Channel Six, 13-8 for the year, it is 8-1 at scoring a 17.4 average while to be able to play international ball with the “There is no guarantee that N’western at Iowa Although she left behind her many friends and Olympics. If you want it bad enough, I think it can Indiana at Ohio St. sunshine, Itnyre’s not sorry for her decision to be done.” GRAPPLERS HOST TWO OVER WEEKEND Tankers to face stiff competition iSU's Thomas loves hard work The MSU swimming team will have its hands full Satur­ Arbor to face Michigan. The Spartans have a 6-1 will be their last meet of the season before the Big Ten Indiana's relay team. The Hoo- siers are regarded as one of the day when it travels to Ann record already this year and it championships start. best in the nation. By LARRY LILLIS four hours there. After practice he will go out and run again. “We should have a good The Spartans will have some State News Sports Writer In high school, Thomas captured two individual state meet,” MSU swimming coach, competition in the diving e- key to being a successful wrestler is to learn the championships while producing a 125-4-1 record. Last year Dick Fetters said. Michigan will vents from the Wolverines. panics of the sport and be willing to work hard. Thomas had a 6-5 won lost record. The record is deceiving be the favored team with all of Michigan has NCAA cham­ ■he simple formula has made Jeff Thomas, a sophomore i Huntington, N.Y., one of the mainstays on the MSU ktling team. because Thomas had to wrestle in three different weight classes last year. Spartans splash its talented freshmen and the fact that the Wolverines will be swimming in their own pool. pion Matt Chelich in the one- meter diving event. He wrestled at 118-, 126- and 134-pounds. It is hard on a Against the Wolverines, ■started to wrestle because I wasn't very good in any of the jr sports,” Thomas said. “ I was wrestling but I still wasn’t ■good at that either. wrestler because he has to worry about either gaining or cuttjng weight. in to Big Ten m eet “There will be some real good races, but Michigan will still be favored. In spite of this we are MSU will be strong in the butterfly and individual medley events. As usual the Spartans This year, Thomas has won 11 of his matches while losing not going to go over with the will also be strong in the ■really enjoyed wrestling and I knew it was something that only three. AU of the wins came in the 126-pound weight class. The MSU women's swimming team is in Champaign, 111., this intentions of getting beat,” three-meter diving. lid do if I worked hard at. The harder I worked the better I Thomas has a different style of wrestling. He usually doesn weekend as the University of Illinois hosts the Big Ten women’s Fetters said. try to pin his man. Thomas says that he is more effective when Swimming and Diving Championships. The Spartans will have Jeff he is able to stay on his feet. Michigan looms as the clear-cut favorite to dominate the The Wolverines strength lies Gaeckle and Dave Seiboid rac he person I really have to thank for this is my high school three days of competition that kicks off today. The battle for with their freshmen. They have ing in the butterfly races. Mike }). He took me out to his house to work out and kept me What this means is that he will try to be in a standing second place will be another story as the Spartans will fight a good crop this year and they Rado and Steve Ploussard will . Then he would take me to tournaments and such.” position for most of the match. When he wins is by taking his all swim in the freestyle events. be racing in the individual Wisconsin and Ohio State for runner-up honors. man down and then letting him up. He is a quick, aggressive In dual meets earlier this season, MSU beat the Buckeyes but medley events. Jesse Griffin fcormal day for Thomas would be to get up and run. Usually wrestler so after his opponent gets up he goes right back at him were dunked in Madison, Wis., by the Badgers. The Spartans Michigan's individual free­ will be favored Saturday in the neans running about three miles. Then when he is through and takes him down again and picks up more of his points in take a 5-4 dual-meet record to Champaign and also boast a win style relay team recently beat three-meter diving. pis classes, he will go to practice and spend a good three to takedowns. in the prestigious Teri Tarbell Invitational at Indiana “In order to be a good University in Bloomington, Ind. wrestler you have to be willing Regional (March 2-4) and national (March 16-18) competition to work hard,” Thomas said. is just around the corner. Bragvfw.t *'• “This is what has helped to make me good because I get C USTO M T-S H IR TS satisfaction from working hard. S s fe The big thing is desire. One B.C. needs the desire to want to be good and with that anybody can campus pizzii is *3.'* per shirt includes a quality T-shirt your dorm name clubs teams frotermty or sor­ accomplish anything they m i D IU V IR Y coming! ority ensignia and picture, any amount of letters whatever you wont. want." Sm Com ic P a g * an Thomas and the rest of the Spartan wrestlers will have a 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 M o n d ay. ^Coloretf T-Shirt tough time this weekend as they will face fourth-ranked ( Legal Advice "N EUROPE» CAR Jerseys Sweatshirts & Ohio State and a tough Wiscon­ C O P Y R IG H T sin team. R EN T o r B U Y Nylon Jackets Also - MSU will meet Ohio State Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Wiscon­ - PA TEN T LOWEST PRICES Call BILL LEE at Initial Consultation Fn i FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS 4 lii sin Saturday at 3 p.m. Both A vailable Upon Roquost C & O T-SHIRT CO. meets are in the Men's IM EUROPE BY CAR I Building Sports Arena. Philip J . Roswarne 45 Rockefeller Plaza ?laza I -371-2694 State News/Kay McKeover In 18 years of competition the McGinty. Roswarne, Holverson, 10020 New York, N Y. 10020 I Brown & Jakubiak, P.C. Phone (212) 581-3040 -3040 I SU 126-pound w restler Jell Thomas hag built an 11-3 record this year. He will Spartans have not lost to the Buckeyes. But a new coach has 271 W o o d lan d Past Mail this ad for Special Jpecial I I going into home m eets Friday against Ohio State and Saturday against Student/TeacherrTariff. I fisconsin. taken over and has made Ohio East L am ing I □ REPEAL □ LEASE PURCHASE I State a national contender. y Phowot S S I-0180 ^ /OMEN’S COUNSELING See center ssssrsi4" C LD check • Pregnancy tests • Family planning & problem C A R our snugw ear You’ll w ant down or synthetic filled pregnancy counseling ' Highest pressure vests, jackets and parka to keep you • Confidential & concerned worm, and rugged rainw ear to keep you dry. counseling fo r m en & w om en Famous brand nam es like Gerry, Kelty. • Ed. lite ra tu re & referrals .Voolrich, Sierra Designs, the North Face, Camp 7, and Class 5 assure that DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS 3 3 2 -3 5 5 4 you II b e snug and dry on those trips around cam pus and to the back woods. • Breakfast • Beverages • Sandwiches • Salads 927 E. G ran d River Come in and let our friendly, courteous l°sslrom Sunoco Station a t B ogue S tree t en tra n c e • Snacks • Desserts sales people help you I a** * Home-style soups and chili P t t n o i OF NHIIM L SCIENCE LISTING Kits! r ^AGE 59 O F Spring T e rm Schedule B o o k, I N atural S cien ce 122, s e c tio n s 5 , 6 , 7 , t S The Peanut Barrel S a v e 3 0°o-50°o a n d s till g e t th e b e s t. D o - it- y o u r s e lt A L T R A s e w ­ TR Y OUR IA R L Y BIRD B R IA K FA S T 7>1S to lOtOO A.M . follows: in g k its . P r e -c u t a n d re a d y to se w . ADDITIONAL SECTIONS: IV IR Y THURSDAY O u ts ta n d in g q u a lity , e a sy IKlmiot! 2 oggs (any stylo), * 6* 5 n ru n a m w iitv w tittk * in s tr u c tio n s . 2 bacon o r sausago, toast A ll th e te n d e r » » )% !? MSI PM Cl12OH D o w n p a rk a s , v e s t, m o u n ­ and jo lly J u s t« ' Fried C lam s t a in p a rk a a n d d a y p a c k . It 7-11PM 21IKllhMMMMiits you can e a t, I * » ) %TT Mg PM C112M se rve d w ith French Fries, C o le Slaw l l HtISTwEC TI0N W ILL A L S 0 BE 0 N EAST LA N S IN G an d T a rte r Sauce RAUPP CONVENIENT HOURS I I I , ; ” CHANNEL 2 0 ; L A N S IN G CABLE TV, r N'L 31; a n d CA M PU S T V , C H A N N EL 13. CHANGE; o nly *1*95 C am pfitters Mon.-Sat. 7:15a.m. •11:00p.m. Sunday 9:00a.m. * 11:00p.m. 2021 E. M ichigan 1 b lk. W . o f and SKtiH I (MEUTI FOOTNOTE) 521 E. G ra n d R iver across fro m th e old locatio n. 3 4 -94 01 (MUM) 351-0608 LOCATED: M ain Lobby, Union Bldg. Recruiters visit 'U' with no protest FBI told of accepted m “We do not to our knowledge About 300 students attended moved inside the building, fil­ A pitcher of whitewash was oney (continued from page 1) In early 1975, Carl Ogelsby, former president of the MSU permit any organization, in­ cluding the CIA, to conduct a rally behind the Administra­ tion Building in opposition to ling the hallways. Tension grew as a number of uniformed police thrown on Maury's clothing by Lawrence Tharp, then mid- (continued from page 1) Philadelphia investigation also involves Rep. n Students for a Democratic So­ ciety, warned students that "a clandestine interviews," Shin- gleton said. “All organizations who will be on campus are put the University providing tem­ porary interviewing space for an organization they believed with riot helmets and clubs appeared in the corridor of the building. Michigan editor of the Michigan Free Press. Tharp denounced Maury as a Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., and the role o! the two congressmen in obtaining government finan­ cing for a hospital there. ”d . t e K ^ clandestine government” of Elko has been cooperating with the State Department officials had in the Placement Services bul­ to be corrupt. The crowd pushed into the participant in “government weeks of August'W 2 the letin." Protesters lined up behind a main lobby of the offices when whitewash." The editor was government since hia conviction last year. According to the FBI set up a secret spying team According to an affidavit obtained from the Also in 1975 there were large banner that said "Unite to chanting and hand-clapping arrested for his actions. In«« statement, “Flood within the government. court record in Los Angelea, Elko has charged Federal documents obtained rumors indicating that the East Oppress CIA — CIA Off Our failed to arouse any response “Times have changed," com­ suite in_a b.th ro b V ^t? kfc. Lansing Police Department and Campus” and marched in col­ from office personnel. Shingle- mented Zolton Ferency, cri­ that Flood knew about payoffs to Elko by and he (Fleming) hand, in a suit by the Socialist the MSU Department of Public umns of two up West Circle ton, in an effort to ease tension minal justice professor and William Fred Peters, president of West Coast which was in an envelope Workers Party gave evidence Safety were involved in politi­ Drive. between students and the si* Democratic candidate for gov­ Trade Schools, and that some of the money discussion and Flood took ikl' ^ of collusion between university cal spying on MSU students for When the group arrived at plainclothes officers guarding ernor. went to pay Flood's expenses and rent. administrators and the CIA in the Michigan State Police Red the Student Services Building the facilities, mingled with the “The change in the national A t Elko's trial, Flood testified that he did monitoring activities of the Squad. Two years later, the where the Placement Services crowd. administration provided a not know about payments from Peters to Elko Young Socialist Alliance at Floods stationery, Fiemin™ MSU and Central Michigan rumors were renewed by a Red offices are located, they clapped The four-hour demonstra­ break with the past and the in the spring of 1972. Asked if he would have allowed letters on behalf of the schools to be written the first draft of S m h University. Squad file obtained in a lawsuit and chanted loudly. The line of tion, at one time on the verge of current student body doesn't Education Commi, & « H fJ Morton Halperin, a former by the East Lansing Human demonstrators stretched out violence, remained orderly and feel threatened by the CIA as sent to H EW over his signature if he had Jr . and that Elko had national security adviser, Relations Commission. for a block, but business inside no arrests were made. much." known of the payments, Flood replied “Oh no, the summary said. claimed the CIA was visiting Friction between University the building continued as usual. Allegations and protests con­ MSU under the pretense of students and the organization The following day, demon tinued intermittently for the recruiting for insurance com­ culminated in a massive protest strators took a bolder, ap next two years. Last March 7, P la t o o n panies and business and pu­ march on Nov. 20, 1975, when proach, narrowly avoiding a John Maury, former chief of blishing firms in order to obtain information from students who CIA recruiters were greeted by one of the largest student clash with police. A rally that began outside CIA stations in the Soviet Union, came to campus to apeak L e ad e rs C la s s RH& believed they were applying for demonstrations in MSU his­ the Placement Services offices at a political forum. jobs. tory. 3 lines, f B.C. 1h«len Pound Fiddle Pries of I solspries It PRESENTS Glh e i 75'psrlin going! A TRUE '\ ra.mYLEO KRETZNER. »/Gsi S e e Com ic Pago on LOVE STORY... Leo K retzner is one of the M idw est’s 63*psr lin mudTown i M onday. F o r everyone li'h o believes outstanding dulcim er players; h e ’ll be 63*psr lino in h a p p y end in gs joined by E llen J a c o b s, a fine Irish — itI Founds f CAMPUS PIZZA sty le fiddler. Come enjoy th is evening of old and new folk m u s ic ln Marine Corps perinsert! Old College Hall in the MSUnion G rill O t, Is-2p.m. -1 College Thurs . W ilto n 7:30, Brody 9:30 >!.<• ncellation/CI publication K* odis ords The Year is 2024 until oftsr I mystebyi AndThe a fu tu re you'll probably live fosee its is 0*1.00 additionalcl l Slots Nows 4rVj doy’* incorn WALT DISNCY OTHER SIDE ‘T H E Corps | bt modswit t ars duo 7 paid by duo p ' i MooucnoNs ( OF THE bedue. AHDLESHOE MOUNTAIN' The Platoon le a d e r s C lass (PIC) is th e prim ary college officer com ­ m issioning program of t h t M arine Corps. It is a leadership program , a n d th e positive characteristics d eveloped during training a s o c a n ­ PA RT! d id ate will b e of g re a t v alue to you throughout your c a re e r — b e it an R rated , rath er kinky tale of turvi* | civilian o r m ilitary. T h u r*. Conrad 7:30,9:30 m otive Whot d o es it to k e to com plete PLC training? It tak e s strength, ogil- AL'MMRSM. PIC1I'Rt COLOR* IP G ity, coordination, endurance, intelligence, m oral a nd physical cour­ (he policy of tl ag e . It tak e s desire, determ ination a nd grit. If you think you’ve got hatthe last 4 1 II w hot it tak e s find o ut for sure while yo u 're still in college. And d o it w ith no obligation. king must be PH. 7:19. f i l l I I jnce beginning THEMl S ot. 1:11.7:1*. 9:11 'f You con join th e PIC program in your freshm an, sophom ore or t Sun. 1:1*. 9:1*. 9:1*. M l , 9:11 11978. Bring oi junior y e a r of college. O n cam pus you will not have to w e a r a uni­ iident Services form , p articip ate in drill o r a tte n d any special classes be c au se all B10I8) training tak e s place ONLY IN THE SUMMER. Freshm en a nd sopho­ RHAM B&RHAi m o res o tte n d tw o six w eek training courses. Juniors ta k e o ne ten w e e k c ourse. Only a fte r you groduote from college a nd accept your com m ission o re you required to serve on active duty. Before then ANDI 1VELIN, 1973, console, stere bek, vinyl roof, Alternative Movie Fund GE3 you m ay disenroll a t any tim e. PIC training is tough a nd w e d em and th e b est. Find o ut if you m ea ­ su re up. C ontact us, NOW! Call 372-1910ex t. 334/5 or see: pndition $1750 E. Lansin ■venings and 1-2-27(7) subsidy sheets C A P T A IN T O M R YA N T h u rt. Brody 7:00, Wilson 9:00 1976, manu. DUETHURS., FEB. 16 CORR BLDG. 300 E. M IC H IG A N For W ookond T im e t and Locations Phonal 1 11,500 miles kl after 6 L A N S IN G , M l a R H A 't 24 hr. program line 355-0311 5:00 p.m. in 323 Studesf Services w w w M asaaasw w sassw w w w w H ! [1973. V6, rustp tar window de * TODAY A FRIDAY | N p PtflT BAU UNtt: A ttoGNtRflCT [Tom484-9300 OPEN Af 7:00 FA 12-27(3) STEP BACKWARD IK WRfTMtr » MERIDIANMALL FEATURE A tM M J I TONIOHT THOU SATURDAY la w n s n w n w w m m w t w i u m t n n - m i m m m .MULTI • ITUBERTS tl.M [1973. V-6. , 4-speed. E> M e H G s s W e s t B c r s s s *r— i < > ■NffcstNRS" fcn.882-6788.5- New la rth Rhythm Rand #7 Jane Fonda ■1974, 6 cylinde AVAILABLE AT . . . terior, AM/FM, Vodka W ig h t M .S.U. BOOKSTORE ■Vanessa 12000.349-1405 2-20(4) Restaurant Special Redgrave IN THE IN T E R N A T IO N A L CENTER VEGA 1973, ■standard AM A ll the I I * Chicken, french fries O N CAMPUS * Per. 349-5364 * >22(3) and Salad Yea Can l a t * 3 .* s k p q T lw rtq iM M JI TwllltiSJSfeW A aits'l' TONIGHT 0PEN7FJ| |SS SUPREME Shows 7:20-»:M air conditi 1 8 4 8 he rode across Faolura 7:35-9:10 steering/b pndition $1895. A new and startling chapter the great plains - 1-5-2-17(3) @ n d e ^ ro u n d MEL BROOKS 224 A bbott 351-2285 in one of the great journeys of enlightenment of our time Gi HIGH ANXIETY TONIOHT! O USTID IN DKTNOIT EAGLE A Psycho-Com edy BUT B IA L IS SHOWINO IT UNCUT. T N I B IS T M O S T B U STID PORNO C O M IB Y O f 1977 CAM 0S I Ik rtw 54MB Twillte515545 Mills M." —.RICHARD "O N E O F THE BEST PICTURES n i^ n n n u D O F TH E Y E A R " u nR EYFU c i r L rSS. a, M MARSHA MASON M to ritt Mrt-TUIx [ P G l CombyDELUXE® A D D E D I N O VELTY ( PINK PANTHER CARTO^J TODAY C FRIDAY IC H IG A N OPEN At 7:00P.M. It s a c o m ic a l f a r c e w h ic h u p g r a d e s p G O O D ^ C IR L FEATURE At7:15-9:»| t h e p o r n o g e n r e . S e e it ! ” m. a THCSECONDRING Q IXnUy 5JMcl574513i Twllltl 5*5301 545615 Aaits'I.-l m r i i s B Nest — r e t s f r — W b b Iib HAROLD ROBBINS OFPOUKA H EN KV W IN K IJiR The Second Ring of Pbwer gcx-s ta r b e y o n d a n y th in g C a s ta n e d a h a s yet w ritte n In h is g re a t |o u rn e y to w a rd s k n o w le d g e a n d [to w e r, h e fin d s h im s e lf in a d e a d ly p s y c h ic THE ONE r b a ttle w ith d o n a S o le d a , a fe m a le a p p ie n tic e o f d o n J u a n w h o tu r n s h e r p o w e i- p o w e r s h e le n in t fr o m d o n J u a n himself—a q a in s t h im . IAND ONLY fcgg Tknft} I15E3I Twilit* 545E15 Milts'I* An Allied Artists/ Harold Robbins International ProducRo” AnAiued ■CI9~H An — Literary Guild Alternate Seler lion Psychology loday Book ( lub Main Selectior ANNE SHIKLKY 6:45P.M- ” SL Tonight Opan & BANCROFT MacLAINE FeatureAt7:05O N lYI j S/urriny *9 9 A SIMON AMD SCHUSTER S h a ro n M itc h e ll w;tfTheTuming point • ft* [1CK 1970. ftation. runs \ “ in r tilE B tlS Teihti 5J8-6JB tails T - *350.355-683 Q D h ,G o 4 r TONIGHT SHOWTIMES: 7 :3 0 ,9 :0 0 .1 0 :2 0 iIs it Funny! ■ J5U S S ,, f r tt W r t n M M B Twillll 53H40 talfa'i* SHOWPLACE: 128 NATURAL SCIENCE iim m M m m i ' 2“ f e 5-7663 * ' ADM ISSION: *2 .5 0 students $3.50 fa c u lty * staff (ft BORT REYNOLDS “SEMI- EXTRA SPtCML TOWfiH1 At HO PK V ' J nu> ib is to p te rs o rjo u q j" I 1976. air. 28 101FM HOYIE Preset 1.0VI« steering, n y545IB Twilit* 5:15-545 Milts'I.' “ THE 6RADUATI” |3l -J5°- 3494977. Admission $1.01 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 _ C la s s if ie d A d v e r t i t t a g EUn—rt m i | E ^ liy n t |p A p rte H tt \m j A prtsats |[f> ) j H as* ;!£ For Silo for S ill ] |^ NEW GROWTH Company TYPIST FULL time immedi­ FEMALE NEEDED spring FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ ROOMMATE-OWN room in 100 USED VACUUM clean­ INSTANT CASH We're pay­ has opening* for secretaries, ate. Minimum 60 words per term. Very dose, nice room­ ed for spring term, 2-bed­ house near Frandor spring/ ers. Tanks cannisters, and. ing $1-2 for albums in good key punch operators, mag minute. Two years office mate. 1 bedroom, 6100. 332- room, 6man Eden Roc; adja­ summer. $100/month. 485- shape. WAZOO RECORDS. 147 Sfodeat Servlet* lldg, card operators, general office uprights. Guaranteed on full In tO M U M lH experience. Send resume to 0963. Z-62-2213) cent to campus; 6X/month, 7028 evenings. Z-X-3-7-1714) 233 Abbott, 337*0947. clerks. Professional attitude year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS Ethel Cassel, CATHOLIC 351-1645. 62-17(4) C-20-2-28(4) In your skill a must. For DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. SOCIAL SERVICES, 300 N. FEMALE NEEDED to sub­ ROOM FOR rent, $75/month u rn interview, phone Fkrrie, 321- Wasington, Room X I, Lan­ 316 North Cedar, opposite lease t block from campus, SUBLEASE 1bedroomapart­ + utilities. Good people, City Market. C-20-2-28(7) AM/FM STEREO receiver D*n 1 6 0 7 • U K p * r Itiw 6878.62-17(8) sing, 48933. E.O.E. 7-2-22(8) furnished. 690/month + ment. 6130per month utilities some pets. 484-7294 before 9 amp with turntable and 14«yi >MC |M f fix* electric. 3614828.62-1714) included. Close to MSU. a.m., after 9 p.m. S-5-2-22(3) FOR SALE • waterbed ele­ speakers. Good condition. 4 d*yt ■7S< p*r lln* WANT AN exciting job7 SOCIAL WORKER. Foster 332-5634; 4867641. 3-2-17(4) vated frame and headboard. $50.355-3595. Z-E-5-2-2K3) Storer Camps needs summer care. Full time. Immediate. WELL-FURNISHED, 3 man, 2 WOMAN. Own rooms in IM » 9d*ys*70 • *4.00 - 5 day*. 30* per lint ov«r p.m. evenings 63/hour plus 62-21(6) commission. Apply in person experience, knowledge of CLOSE MSU- need male side. FHA, 790, 3 bedrooms, Box 1978, Napoleon, Ohio j Unti. No odju»tm*nt In rat* wh*n conc*ll*d. child and family, own trans­ roommate immediately 6X/ 2-car garage, $160 per 43545. Z-10-2-22(7) only. 2800 S. Cedar, Suite C. Pric* of it*n>(*) mutt b* stated In od. Maximum portation. Send resume to month. Call Jim, 351-6156 month. Call after 6 p.m. At to n — Mt ial*pric*oi'S0. RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION Barbara McKnight, CATHO­ O B M V IU M Good deal. Z-62-1713) 489-0097. 5-2-22(5) SPEAKERS-2 way, hand COMPANY. 62-20(7) Ratal ~ 4 i Ptfsonal adi ■3 lin n ■*3.39 • p*r insertion. LIC SOCIAL SERVICES, 300 A P A B T M IM T S built, under warranty and 3 ~75* m t lln* ov*f 3 lin*» (prepayment). AIDS NEEDED East Lansing N. Washington, Room X I, start* loosing for summer FEMALE FOR 1-bedroom. LARGE UNFURNISHED way Sound Research. $100 ..--W fr tn tg t i d * adt • 4 lin o • *3.90. Public Schools. Music aid 8 Lansing 48933. E.O.E. and foil MARCH 1st Spring term. Across from house on Grand River. Call fireaiig per pair, 355-5435. hours a week. Pool aid 30 7-2-22(16) Williams Hall. 337-2397. 4275/month. 6562457. Z-E-5-2-17(3) 63 ' p*r lln* ov*r 4 lln*t - p*r Inurtion. hours a week. Male, must Z-62-20I3I 3-2-20(3) lisirance Agency j n i Town *d l • 4 lln** ■*3.90 ■par insertion DOG CENSUS • Persons 351-5180 2 WOOD Lacrosse sticks supervise boys locker room. 63* p*r lln* ov*r 4 linti. Call Personal Offic 337-1781. wanted to take dog census. NEED FEMALE to lease a- PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3 489-9709 defense man, end mid field- i 4 founds *d */Tran*p* f t* ll* n *d i ■3 lln** • *1.90 - Piece work - 504 per dog. partment spring term. River­ bedroom. Close to campus. man. Both $35. 353-5123. 62-20(8) TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ 533 S. W ashington per inwrtion. 90* p*r lln* over 3 lln**. Own transportation. Call 676 ed -close to campus. Immed­ side East 353-5558. Jennifer 533 Spartan, 351-9122. Lansing, 48933 K * 17® ________ 2431, ext. 270. 9-5 Monday - iate occupancy. 332-0111. Z-X-62-2713) 8-2-23(3) WAITRESSES - 11:30 a.m.- Friday. 7-2-21(71 TOP DOLLAR paid for cam­ 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-2 a.m. 620-2-28(3) WALK TO campus. 4 bed­ era, stereo and guitar equip­ Dtodllntt Apply at SIR PIZZA after 7 SUBLEASE-SPRING term. 2- ■3p.m. -1 clan day M o ra publication. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 1 BLOCK from campus. 3 . man apartment $240/ room house with fireplace. WE PAY up to $2 for LP's ft ment. Phone WILCOX p.m. 122 N. Harrison. MT IASCP) preferred. Imme­ Discounted to $395/month, cassetts - also buying 45's, TRADING POST. 485-4391. «,l lotion/Chong* • 1 p.m. ■ I clou day M o ra 62-20(3) Large furnished apartments. month. 731 Burcham. 332- diate opening, four days per includes garage with studio. songbooks, magazines. FLAT C-12^_-28(4)___________ publication. Renting for summer and fall. 4816. Z-3-2-20I3I week on the afternoon shift. Better hurry. Call X1-8135, Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ CABINET STEREO AM/FM od is ord*f*d it cannot b * conc*ll*d or changed- MAKE GOOD money selling* Must have clinical experience 351-1957 or 351-3873. 0-13-2-28(7) stairs 541 E. Grand River. radio some plug ins. $100. until ott*r 1st insertion. quality AVON Products. Call 482-6893. C-62-1713) in all areas. Excellent salary 062-21(61 Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. 882-2010 or 694-0474. rt is o *1.00 charg* for I od chang* plus.90* pgr and benefit program. Contact NEWIY FURNISHED 3 BLOCKS from campus-4-6 C-20-2-2816) bedroom homes. Furnished, S S 2 J3 S L ____________ additional chang* for maximum of 3 chang**. L Slot* N*s*s will only b * responsible for th* 1st WANTED PERSON for car ’ Personal. LANSING GEN- ERAL HOSPITAL 2800 SPRING TERM •1 bedroom. 2KDR00M fireplaces, and in excellent BACKGAMMON SETS de­ route in East Lansing. Should Furnished. On bus route. 337- IT IS the policy of the State day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must have small car. 7 days/week, Devonshire. Phone 372-8220 0673 after 11 p.m. 62X APARTMENT condition. 351-8135for show­ News that the last 4 weeks of luxe, mediumand small sizes. b* mod* within I0daytol«xpirotiondot*. about 1H hours/day. Call E.O.E. 62-16(10) +Utilities. Z-62-20I3I ing. 0-8-2-21(5) term all Student Classified Wholesale prices $15-30.351- or* du* 7 days from ad expiration dot*. II not 4862322 after 4 p.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES as low a s *250 TWO BEDROOM furnished Advertising must be paid for 7663. E-5-2-1643) poid by du* dot*, a 90* lot* service charg* will 3-2-1715)_____________ FEMALE WANTED for in advance beginning Febru­ FISHER 203, 25 W/channel; duplex for 2 to 3 people. btdu*. FULFILLMENT MANAGER, FOR qualified, motivated people. Training provided. Spring term. Edon Rock. 351- BURCHAM WOODS 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to Electrovoice 3way; BSR610; 5333. 695 per month. 347 Student Services. Need money; $300; 353-7006. great opportunity with young Prior experience not essen­ Z-1-2-1613) immodlataoccupancy S-20-3-1018) fast growing direct marketing tial. Strictly commission. SP-3-2-16(3) 351-3118 company. You will have full Part-timeand full time people FEMALE ROOMMATE start­ 755Burcham Rooms FOR $92 you can get every­ ■otiw |[ 5 [ j M — H i» ~ |a | responsibility for 15 person staff, handling order process­ needed. Call MICHIGAN FIRE ALARMS, 3465453. ing Spring term. River Glenn thing for a $300 speaker system at the SPEAKER Animals ][w Apartments. Across from ing, computer data entry, and 62-17(81 Holmes. Call 351-7134 after 6 IT IS the policy of the State SHOP 351-8724. X-8-2-23(3) >policy ot the State PONTIAC GRAND Villa 1972. customer service. While a p.m. 62-22(4) News that the last 4 weeks of BRITINY SPANIEL Male 1 the last 4 weeks of 4-door-power, air, cruise and college degree is preferred, COMPUTER OPERATOR, CLOSE. 3 bedroom apart­ term all Student Classified 100 WATT linear amplifier. Born Oct, 77. Call after ng must be paid tor more. 61500.332-6776. the basic requirements are system 615. One year exper­ ment needs 1 male to share Advertising must be paid for 353-4083. $100. Z-E-5-2-22(3) midnight, before 8 a.m. Joe nee beginning Febru- 6-2-2213) intelligence and managerial ience. Supervisory position. in advance beginning Febru­ Wright 353-9338. 5-2-17(3) 1978. Bring or mail to ability. Send current resume Great challenge. 4868900. Pino Lake winter and spring terms. $85. ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to SHOW THE right spirit for 351-2528. Z-4-2-1713) “tent Services. RABBIT 1977. Chempagne to President, AMERICAN 62-23(4) Apartments 347 Student Services. the game with your green 1018) Edition, rustproofed. FM ste­ reo optional. 64600 or best EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 6080 M arsh Rd. MALE NEEDED for 4-man. S-20-3-10(8) and white kazoo. Only $.50 from MARSHALL MUSIC. MoUlaHoMS W: INC., 419 Lenta Court, Lan­ SECRETARY - RECEPTION­ Furnished. $75/month. 332- VELIN, 1973,6, floor offer, 6661640 after 6 p.m. sing, 48917.162-17(19) IST, part-time, needed. Call M e rid ia n M a ll A re a EAST LANSING. $100/ C-1-2-16(4) 4166. Z-5-2-20(3)' IT IS the policy of the State insole, stereo with 62-20(4) Carolyn Beery, 3465011. month plus utilities. Close to dr, vinyl root. Immac- WANTED - FOOD and cock­ 10-2-23(3)____ *109 plus utilities campus. Call STE-MAR NEW, USED and vintage News that the last 4 weeks of TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976, term all Student Classified ndition 61750. 636 E. tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 •one bedroom unfurnished MANAGEMENT 351-5510. guitars, banjos, mandolins, Advertising must be paid for E. Lansing. 361- white, black top, beige boot a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday TAXI DRIVERS wanted Must *G.E. appliances Hams £ 8-2-23(4) etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ in advance beginning Febru­ enings and week- and interior. AM-FM radio, through Friday. Apply in par­ have excellent driving record. •fully carpeted corders, strings, accessories, 3-37(71 excellent condition, 64100. son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 Afternoon and midnight to •Air, drapes ROOMMATE TO share two books, thousands of hard-to- ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to Call 323-3038 after 7 p.m. start Apply VARSITY CAB IT IS the policy of the State bedroom apartment own 347 Student Services. North Washington, Lansing. *odjacent to new county find albums. (All at very low 1976, manual, rust 8.2-24(6)______ - 332-3559 X-62-1716) News that the last 4 weeks of room, $100 per month. Call S-20-3-10(8) NexttoLCC. 8-2-2117)___ park term all Student Classified 371-3161; 489-2653. Close to prices). Private and group , 11,500 miles. 62500, lessons on guitar, banjo, AT MOONLAKE. Deposit re­ 1 after 6 p.m. VOLVO '1975. 24201 Cloth CRAFTERS AND artists EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/ accepting applications for Advertising must be paid for LCC. Z-3-2-17(5) mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ quired. 15 minutes from East ;i interior, Nicel FLUMERFELT- needed for spring show in WATER RESOURCES Winter rental in advance beginning Febru­ tificates. Expert repairs- free Lansing. 675-7334. 3-2-16(3) STAIR CHEVROLET 656 Civic Center. More informa­ PLANNER-education or ex­ ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to SPRING-SUMMER $85 estimates. ELDERLY IN­ 1973. V6, rustproofed. U M It t 347 Student Services. 4343. 4-2-17(4) tion 882-9048.8-2-23(3) perience in water resources, month very large private STRUMENTS, 541 East ar window defroster, natural resources, public Iv m i a g s 5-20-3-10(8) room in nice house close to 1974 SKYLINE mobile home Grand River. 332-4331. torn 484-9300 or 372- OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ policy, etc. MA desirable. MSU. 351-9141. Z-10-2-28(3) C-20-2-28113) 2 bedroom, 2air conditioners, 2-27131 Alto Service / year-round. Europe, S. Amer­ Send resume to HURON SOUTH LANSING - 1 bed- FEMALE TO share duplex. Own room. Close to campus 1-2 MALES. Must be seen. drapes, appliances, shed, ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All RIVER WATERSHED COUN­ skirting, wooden deck. Cozy 1973. V-6. Ziebart, fields, 9500-61200 monthly, room, living room, study. or bus. $92/month. 694-4728 Cozy, excellent location by CAMERA. MAMIYA-Sekor living in a small park in Holt. , 4-speed. Excellent CIL, 415 W. Washington St., Furnished. Heat included. 1000DTL series. 55 mm F/1.4 GOOD USED TIRES, 1616 expenses paid, sightseeing. Ann Arbor, Mi 48103. or 394-5545. 5-2-21(4) Holmes Hall. Won't last. 351- lens, 135 mm telephoto lens, Asking $5500. 694-5684. n. 882-6788.5-2-20(3) $160. 487-2166.4-2-16(5) 15 inch. Mounted free. Also Free information-write BHP 62-22(9) EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom. 5515. Z-6-2-1613) vivitar auto 2X extender, 5-2-16(7) good supply of snow tires. Co., Box 4490, Dept. ME, FEMALE NEEDED spring 1974,6 cylinder, cus- PENNELL SALES. 1301% Clean and close to campus. ROOMMATE NEEDED nice vivitar 171 electronic flash. 10x50 2 bedroom, close to Berkeley, Ca. 94704. SALES term 3-man apartment-own petiof, AM/FM, auto- East Kalamazoo, Lansing. Available June 15. Phone country house - 10 minutes $170. 351-4109 after 5 p.m. campus, skirted, partly fur­ 1.349-1405after 6 482-5818. C-20-2-28IW Z-163-6I8I TWO people needed who are room. 3 miles from campus. 321-1607 after 5 p./n. 3-2-17(6) nished, $2000. 351-5531. looking for a future in sales. 393-2866 after 5 p.m. from campus. Call 394-0884 “-20(41_________ 6-2-22(4) 3-2-20(3) 5-2-17(3) CAMERO 1973 LT automatic WORK IN EXCHANGE FOR We are a national company Z-5-2-20(3) NEW AND used children's VEGA 1973, four new BFG-T/A's and brakes, flying lessons. Help needed and furnish you with appoint­ CLOSE ROOM for rent for downhill ski boots and new ^standard AM radio, headers, more. 323-7564. Monday or Tuesday all day. ments. We offer you a great MALE ROOMMATE needed, and used adult's downhill skis let. 349-5364 after 6 8-2-27(3) 6764860. 3-2-1614) opportunity for management. large apartment, % block single or couple. $50 plus For Sale clearance sale, phone AERO R u n fi Sile ^ utilities. 371-4127, evenings. -2(3)__ _ Call Art Jacobs, 3469156. from campus. Haslett Arms, 6-2-17(3) RENTALS. 339 9523. JUNK CARS wanted. Also BABYSITTER NEEDED IN 62-27(111 Call Craig, 332-0053. Spring IT IS the policy of the State 5-2-21(5) SS SUPREME 1973 - my Westside home. Part- term. Z-X-5-2-1713) 5-FAMILY basement and selling used parts. Phone News that the last 4 weeks of it conditioning, anytime time. Morning. 323-3400. CONSTRUCTION INSPEC­ TWO BEDROOMS in house. term all Student Classified MID WINTER Clearance Sale moving sale. Lots of good 321-3651. steering/brakes, 3-2-16(3) TORS needed by consulting MALE, NEEDED to sublease Kitchen, 2 baths, garden Advertising must be paid for on all floor samples demon­ clothes, books, ten-speed .edition 61895. 353- 0-4-2^28(4)^ engineering firm. Full time spring term. Furnished, very area. Close to bus lines. $70/ in advance beginning Febru­ strators up to 50% discount. ladies, miscellanous. 1467 «-1 7 l»__ close to campus. Call Bill, month. 482-8020. 8-2-23(4) Farwood corner of Coolidge MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. PART TIME job for account­ and summer for large sewer ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to Guaranteed used machines, Rd. February 18-2110a.m. -5 332-2311. S *5-2-21(3)____ $39.95. Ken EDWARDS N B210 1977. Hatch- Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto ing major, freshmen preferred project in Bay County area. 347 Student Services. MALE TO share 3-bedroom S-20-3-1018) p.m. 2-2-17(7) ■M/FM, undercoated, paintihg-collision service. 351-6416, after 6 p.m. Send resume with qualifica­ DISTRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. WILLIAMSTON. FURNISH­ house with 2 others. All Washington, 489-6448. iiic. 7300miles. 63800. American-foreign cars. 485- 62-2013) tions and salary requirements ED large studio type, excel­ utilities paid. Close to cam­ BENTWOOD ROCKER, ex­ C-102 28(8) HOME RUMMAGE Sale Sat­ 1.8-2-22(4) 0256. C-20-2-28(5) in writing to P.O. Box 580 Bay urday February 18, 9 a.m. -5 TELEPHONING City, Mich., 48707. An equal lent condition, carpeting, ap­ pus. 485-0460 after 5 p.m. cellent condition. $90. 489- p.m. 723 Forest Street East 3RANADA 1977. Six LANSING'S LARGEST sup­ PART-TIME. Dependable, opportunity employer. pliances, central heat/air. 3-2-16(4) SKI BOOTS: Dynafit Hot size 0513 after 4 p.m. E-5-2-2213) Lansing. Back of Hannah r 4-door, air, power ply of foreign car workshop good phone voice are neces­ Z-62-21110) Very comfortable and private. 10 $95. Trappeur Elite size manual in stock. CHEQUE­ sity. 5 days, 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 $175 plus deposit includes all SUB-LEASE duplex, 3 bed­ Middle School. Household ./brakes. Automatic, BOOKS-VISIT Mid-Michi- 10% $50. 355-9295. goods, clothing, books, color RED FLAG FOREIGN CAR p.m. Per minute job. Good utilities. No lease. Phone 655- rooms. $300 per month. *stereo, rust-proofed, BABYSITTER, ONE child, 3333 10am-5pm. 8-2-24(8) gans largest used bookshop. Z-5-2-2K3) TV. 2-2-17(5) warranty. $4800/best PARTS, 2605 East Kalama­ working conditions. Cail Art light housekeeping, refer­ Spartan Ave., East Lansing. CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 1*1405 after 6 p.m. zoo St., one mile west of Jacobs 3469156.7-2-24(61 ences, own transportation. 351-6495. 8-2-23(3) FRESH FRUITS, vegetables, E. Gfand River, East Lansing. i campus. C-12-2-28(7) No smoking. Weekdays 8:45 MSU NEAR. Beautiful one 332-0112. C-11-2-28(5) nuts, and plants. Also wild J.ost t Fond j [ q PART-TIME position in delin­ a.m. - 5:15 p.m. 371-3827. bedroom unfurnished. Car­ EAST LANSING. Three Bed­ bird feed, 10 cents a pound *DA 1976, 2 door, quent accounts collection. 7-2-24(6) peted, air, laundry. 351-9549. room Duplex. New, carpeting SHARP STEREO system, and Peerless dog food. No steering, air, % vinyl 394-5582. . Employment | j | Flexible hours. Experience re­ 4-2-17(3) throughout, stove and re­ BSR turntable, AM/FM ste­ limit at LANSING GAR­ LOST: BLACK male cat near J) quired. 3369500. C-62-2014) OFFICE PERSON for cashier­ frigerator, close to campus. reo, tape deck, cabinet. $250. DENS, 1434 E. Jolly Road. Abbott Street area. Call 332- ing receptionist, and custom­ ONE FEMALE to sublet own Call STE-MAR MANAGE­ 394-3136. 5-2-22(3) 9-2-24(6) 5167.3-2-17(3) FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ er relations. If you enjoy room in Capitol Villa, Spring MENT. 351-5510 8-2-22(5) LE Mans 1976, all ed. 68/hour. We win train. EDITOR OF environmental jjk, FM, 26,500 miles. publication Contact E.A.M., people and a learning exper­ term. 332-5527. Z-3-2-17(3) 4862276 Z-162-2813) ience apply to CHRIS at 2after 5 p.m. 409 Seymour, Lansing, Mich­ TWO ROOMS in 5-bedroom COOK-HERRIMAN 6135 FEMALE NEEDED Spring house. Available spring, sum­ FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. igan 48933- 484-7421. West Saginaw Highway Lan­ term- Cedar Village apart­ mer or fall. $90/month. 221 66/hour. No training neces­ 62-24(4) sing 48917.62-16(7) ments. Great Roommates. Collingwood. 1% blocks from IN X 1976. Good sary. Call 4862276 35,000, 1 owner, Z-162-2813) PART TIME EVENINGS Own Call Cindy. 353-4548. campus. Dave, 332-0241. transportation. Dependable, PART-TIME Bookkeeping for Z-6-2-22(3) Z-7-2-24(6) ’best offer. 484-4311. Tom. 62-2113) PART-TIME positions for responsible hard worker accounting student; Grad­ MSU students. 1620 hours/ needed, Phone 6563931 uate Student or axperience preferred. Nancy, 339-9500. «UP, 1976. Camper week. Automobile required. between 3pm-5pm. 3-2-17(51 C-62-1614) J. Ross Browne W haling Station is now H iring Restaurant P*». 18,500 miles. Phone 3369500. C-262-2814) J condition, 332- BARTENDER PART or full Bike Tune-Ups NIGHT MANAGERS Personnel. Full or Part Time; Lunch or D inner. W e w ill train. 2-23(31 PART-TIME cook, waitress, time. No experience neces­ Food W aiters W aitresses hostess. Apply at BACK­ STAGE, Meridian Mall, after sary. Apply HUDDLE | Fir tu t Idoal opportunity for env Cocktail W aitresses Hostesses SOUTH. 62-2413) ploymont while completing 2 ’970. Good 5 p.m. 62-16(3) Busboys/Busgirls Dishwashers °n. runs well, Today's best buys are in the COMPLETE OVERHAUL your education. Require­ m ents: previous retail ex­ Secretaries •350.3566835. WANTED-PART time cook. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Classified section. Find what Cashiers 31 Part time afternoon and perience, m ust have trans­ No experience necessary. you're looking fori • a * .* * Broiler Cooks Food Prep. evening phone work. Flexible portation. Openings for Apply in person. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 N. Washington. hours near campus. Call for night m anagers and part Bartenders M aintenance M en interview, 351-8554, Mr. tim e em ployees in both J£ SL01973.13,800 Next to LCC. includes Free Storage M an ag e m en t Trainees «#». 3567502 or 62-21(5) Kingery. Z-3-2-17(6) ApirtwMts [ f y | Until Spring Lansing and East Lansing a re a s . Hours flexible, stort­ A p p ly in P e rso n b e tw e e n 8:0 0 a .m . a n d 6 :00 p .m .. •62-1713) MALE COMPANION- per­ TERRIFIC SINGER desper­ ing w ag e based on ex­ M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y . See: A lle n D ille y ONE BLOCK from campus- Bring your bike in now and perience and hours avail­ CUTLASS 1967. sonal aide-roommate, want­ ately searching for piano J. Ross W h a lin g S ta tio n is L o cated A t: spacious 2 bedroom apart­ avoid thospring ru«h. ab le. See Mr. Vint ot MIN- •**7*7568 after 5 ed for young whoel-chair player. Call Liz 313-386-6276 1939 G ra n d . River, parson. Downtown Lansing. after 7 p.m. or 313-8867766 ment, Haslett Arms, 351-1957 A-MARTNo. 10, 2168 West before 7 p.m. Z-2-2-16(4) or 351-8135. 662-1613) G rand River, Ok O k e m o s , M ichigan. Large high rise apartment. (across from Bill Automobile necessary. Sala­ (A c r6 ts fro m M e rid ia n M a ll on th a J® 6 . air. 28,000 ry plus complete living quart­ ORGANIST PART-TIME ROOMMATES NEEDED for Monday, Febroary 20, 1978, 541 E. Grand Rivar steering, ni«- ers. Well built and healthy. Lansing Area Church 646 apartment, 1block from cam­ 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. C o rn e r o f G ra n d R ivar and M arsh Road) >2850, 3464977. pus, 351-1957, 351-3873 or I. Lansing 351*7240 31 Call 4862122 or 482-2221. 6892, After 5:X p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F___________ 62-21(9) 62-21(3) X1-81X. 662-16(3) State News Yellow Poges BUSINESS-SERVICE DIRECTORY STEREO REPAIR 'PR O M T jN ^ PHOTOGRAPHY TRAVEL flWOTIQH AUTO SERVKX BICYCLE SHOP SPARTAN fT PAYS Doug MUFFLER CENTER * MAKES TO READ Elbinfer . AIR •RAIL TOURS -CMJISBS I'LAI I' th e Pholegraplty I Two UcoMont N— H O T K L R I I I R V A T IO N S 'Sim a s OVER 400 QUALITY BIKE * FRONTEND WORK Buy now A tovo on oil n>odol» A1 Porta AActo*»©ri#« (Mroi tubo* | PR O FE S S IO N A L A U D IO FIN E COLLECE TRAVEL R EPAIR Instant C o lo r a n d B lack 30% GwarantoodRoporing g Storog# RAIWOH-COLUMIJ* MOTQAfCANiPUCH * Three full • tim e professionally PRINT! a n d W h ite : OfflCI STUDENT DISCOUNT O N ALL WORK "Ovollty 10 apoodt of roooon— prkot" (OHmiowiMoAAchecked out)| 4972NorthwiiidDr. . trained technicians * Complete Test facilities * 3 - m onth w arranty on all work * Loaner am plifiers available and the State Newt 130 W. Grand River East Lansing ) \\ W ITH I.D . (lot light I. of MogodomoHOr. I > p r t* 2 , ° r $ l M 351-4010 717 S. PEN N SYLVANIA loot: U 7-0341 S.lon»:4A4-M*3_ 555 I*. ( IR A N I) K IV K K utkefinett 220 Albert St. 332-3026 ‘TNITRAVEL PROFESSIONALS" TO W t H I CAU U L ».t[ 487-9332 _____ PROMOTION HAIR SALON TOM CONST HEALTH FOOD BAKERY BARBER IK YELLOW PAGES 1 0 % DISCOUNT ■M TN 0A Y CA K IS i l H M A T T M A T O M W ITH T M to all MSU B akin g Is o u r Business I UNION ARE THE PLACE TO i studanta * Hond d eco rated cokes BUILDING ‘ . • C ljo re tts by: W e have la stack • on purchases of 12 * All occasion cakes BARBER Sheraue - DeaUO • Sobraiee * Cookies, donuts, a nd other SHOP *Pipet by Scvinelli md breedsm inded goodies Dannon Yogurt 31’ * C akes delivered to your dorm RK Products w abninc *2 1 R ed D o o r p ip * to b a c co b la n d * or aportm ent (paym ent due '■'•"Mwili ""■ W l •Layer Cuts TW t o f t n w l Ym I m i M i u i d n r .r u M i t t e U Sil i m i » r— RANDALL HEALIII FOOD w hen delivered) •toSa^ I •Latest Styling 'Women's Haircuts Phone 34 9-0 430 Brookfield Plata KW AST B A K U IIS •tW isih J 8-5:30 Mon.-Fri. CALL JENNIFER AT 4 6 6 3 A rd m o re 332-4269 C & L tn p L u s <§!£*s(§fe@Shop 1311 E. Grand River 4 8 4 *1 3 1 7 Equip™# 355-3359 332-6892 i Mon.*fri. 7:00*4:3. S IM 1 IS Okemos, M ichigan 48 8 6 4 355-3445 PROMOTION JEWELRY OPTOMETRIST PROMOTION CMDREH’S SHOES • IT S O M ! THE COMPLETE co -o p t ic a i ZOOM IN ON A C M E ■ MBM«88e C O . This yon WEDDING SERVICE BUSINESS M a m m ie s 8 Box Springs Yellow Pi|gj SERVICES mode here in loosing fiftR W T JEWELRY: Diamonds A in Wedding rings by HestleesWOstr to TWIN ‘ S4. 9B CHILDREN'S m ryro U IF lo Orange Blossom A Art Carved C n e in lln Oytkell Dr. J. R. Ninon. Optometrist advertise DOUBLE * M .M STOKE IN FRANO Oa Worth • EYES EXAMINED w Nkly Odd tit* * to order l.t.M i andITiMrat'i SHOES Looking * Wi4tlu B-EEE Into!11 RESU 7S • GLASSES call * Orthopedic Shun JEWELRY • • CONTACT LENS Acne Beddiig Co. * Tap sed h lto t •f.F.FIyws TOADVim i I 337*1314 l i l t I. ( n e t W ar * Cowboy Boots by odvortlilog !■ 9hl« opwco. 319 E. G rand River E. Lansing, Michigon IrwMlsMMne SSI • ISM 35H255 405 Cherry 1 Kalam aioo Phene 417-4995 * House Slppm 361-4747 CALL JENNIFB | 355-1255 List your business. CRLL JENNIFER 355-8255 Lost t Fossil A [_ Personal / j Pnwls PwswmI || SBj S w ic i A , 1Typis t S t r r l c i f l [ T f f if S m toi 'B [ Typiif S in lc i T own ^ oind Toj SR-50 CALCULATOR lost on LOOKING FOR entertain­ GLENN & SUZANNE CERAMICS - BEGINNERS- TYPING TERM papers and EXPERT TYPING by MSU PROMPT TYPING twelve campus 2/10. Reward. 353- ment for your dorm, fratern­ announce to the world advanced. Classes, green­ theses, I.B.M. experienced, grad. 17 years experience. years experience. Evenings - 5564. 2-2-2-16(3) ity, or sorority? Why not have their engagement ware, supplies, firing. fast service. Call 361-8323. Near Gables, call 337-0205. 675-7644. C-20-2-2843) a trivia night. Audience par­ Z-2-2-1713) BARBI'S CLAY HOUSE. 0-20-2-28(31 020-2-2813)____________ ticipation, super prizes, fun Okemos 349-1141. 3-2-16(4) Psrsoaal ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ PROFESSIONAL EDITING, for all! Call Jeff Smith at 351-2276 or 487-5986. Strvics sertations - resumes - term papers, dissertations. Minor W Ntoi T yp if Swvlca papers. 601 Abbott Road, corrections to re-write. 332- "SUPERMAN, I Love You", LANSING CIVIC Playn| Z-3-2-1618) IT IS the policy of the State FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ North entrance, 351-7221. W ._C -2M vM 3)____ Lois Lane. Valentine special sents: Music Man. f News that the last 4 weeks of vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, SUBLET UP to 3 rooms this week, Superman comics 17, 18, 24, 25. St* MARYANN OR The Infa­ 565 E. Grand River. C-20-2-2814) THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, summer. $75. Dale 356-7120 term all Student Classified UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS number 200 and later, 25£ $3.00, Adults $4.00.1)10 Advertising must be paid for mous Stagger Out, watch for £-20-2-28(3)___________ COMPLETE DISSERTATION EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ term paper typing, IBM-II Call after 4 p.m. 3-2-17(3) 10,000 comics in stock at tions. Call in advance beginning Febru­ Polar Bears when you stag- AND RESUME SERVICE- vice- Dissertations, term 332-2078. 0-14-2-28(31 THE BOOK EXCHANGE, B L J -2-16(4) I ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to ger-in-tomorrow Nurd. SAFETY, HARDEN & coated typesetting, I.B.M. typing, papers: Call Carolyn, 332- 2301 E. Michigan. 1 mile 347 Student Services. Z-1-2-16I5I lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT offset printing and binding. CUSTOM COMMUNICA­ IT IS THE policy of the State IT IS the policy of tlitSj 5674. 10-2-28141 West of Brody. Parking. 485- 2617 E. Michigan, Lansing, TION edits well! Consult with News that the last 4 weeks of News that the last 4 * S-20-3-10(8) For estimate stop in at 2843 04!6._5-J-17(8)_ _ 372-7409. C-5-2-1714) East Grand River or phone, COPYGRAPH SERVICE the Dr.: 372-4136.0-1-2-16(3) term all Student Classified term all Student ( DAVE MASON with special Rake in the extra money you 332-8414. C-20-2-T8I7) complete dissertation and re­ Advertising must be paid for Shop the super buys in your Advertising must bepdj guest BOB WELCH. Lansing can make by selling no- FREE LESSON in Complex­ sume service. Corner M.A.C. EXPERIENCED I.B.M. typing. in advance beginning Febru­ Classified section today. in advance beginning Civic Center. February 24. longer-needed items with a ion care. MERLE NORMAN TYPING, EXPERIENCED, and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- Dissertations, (pica-elite). ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to Tomorrow you'll be pleased ary 13,1978. Bringond| Tickets available at Campus low-cost, fast-acting Classi­ COSMETIC STUDIO 351- fast and reasonable, 371- 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, FAYANN, 489-0358. 347 Student Services. with the money you've 347 Student Service Comers II. B-1-2-1614) fied Ad. Phone 355-8255 5643. C-20-2-2813) 4635. C-15-2-2113) 337-1666. C-20-2-28I6I C-20-2-2813) S-20-3-1018) saved. S-20-3-1018) Dormitory parties violate liquor statutes (continued from page 1) “We (MSU) officials technically Policy Review Committee on domain” and serving becomes •The Liquor Control Act governing board.” have reached beyond the limits Nov. 25, 1975, Carr made the giving (sale) or exchange (sale). applies on campus as well as on The University Club also sells of the law.” following points: all other lands within the state. Seniors interestedjj liquor, and does so legally, “Michigan State University’s •Sale of alcohol on state Announcements for It's What's ASMSU great issues presents •Those attending an event TOMORROW: The illegality Corps programs accordingto Assistant Attorney Flo Kennedy today at 4 p.m. in the campus lobbies and hails are property is illegal. where alcohol is served must be of BYO (Bring Your Own) Happening must be received in the information at 106 P General Ashmond Stoddard. public property," Keck said, •As defined by statute “sale” State News office, 343 Student Auditorium. members of the sponsoring partleB, progressives and keg- Programs. The land the club occupies was “because just anybody can walk of alcoholic beverages includes Sendees Bldg., by noon at least organization. Otherwise, the gers here and at other Michigan two class days before publication. sold directly to the club and is into them from the streets.” giving it away. event falls into the “ public universities, will be examined. . No announcements will be accep­ therefore not state property. How did this situation come Women's Survival Coalition — Hallways and other common ted by phone. Mortar Board n0" V - about? Associate Director of Remember the petitions. Full or malion and a p p M fJ areas of a residence hall — Residence Hall Programs not, every name helps. Return to now in 545 So# " I including grills and lounges — are state-owned property, and Robert Minetti explained the situation. Harden requests energy conservation Have a question? Need some info? Call TAP, The Answer Place. Women's Council by Monday, Membership appWjl Feb.20. Wednesday, FA"* T .sale or exchange of alcohol in “Gradually, what we consid­ these places is prohibited by the ered the student’s private liv­ expects the mine will be open A spokesperson lor another Liquor Control Act. ing space went from the rooms (continued from page 1) mine which supplies MSU, the Discussion with Betty Friedan Come join themed* tomorrow. No union pickets However, residence hall to the halls, encompassing the Kodak Mining Co., Kodak, Ky., teld at noon Thursday, Union OIV"'r ' .fa the main reserve there is have been seen at the mine The work of Christ wiil sponsor ItfGiltnerHai* rooms are considered private floor lounge, saying that is Gold Room. Sponsored by Faculty p.m. in depleted. since Christmas, he added. said mine operations have not an interdenominational prayer property, and students 18years Women's Association, ASMSU, j events. really private to the members Coal near the bottom of piles Johnson Elkhorn Coal Co. is a been affected by the strike. meeting tonight at 8:15 at St. of age or older are allowed to Great Issues. of the floor. So eventually we is wet and cannot be used, subsidiary of Airco Coals Inc. of Kodak is a subsidiary of Airco John’s lower lounge, 327 M.A.C. keep and consume alcohol in started having the floor parties Coals. Ave. Nilsson said. Dayton, Ohio. them. out in the halls,” he said. MSU YoungDe»«fl The University alcohol policy Robert M. Ramey, spokes­ having a meeting1W I “ Really, we have no way ot Intern in San Francisco this contradicts state low by inter­ person for Industrial Fuels spring or summer and earn aca­ 337A Case Hal >_ preting “common areas” as places where liquor can be sold determining where these alco­ hol events can be held — we don’t know.” Corp. of Southfield, Mich., said Wednesday the company's mines “are fine” but the Ches- Thermostats lowered in area Are your plants ill? MSU Horti­ culture Club plant doctors will help dorm groups, fraternities, etc. Call demic credit. Contact Dave Persell, College of Urban Develop­ Sara Elgummaljf or exchanged. Its provisions In October 1975, an Alcohol ment. ment instrucior, w" sie System track running north the Horticulture Department. include: as hospital Presdent Karl Neu- tureinProustandWP*| Policy Review Committee was (continued from page 1) •The alcohol registration pro­ that was dynamited halted coal mann said, “it's impossible to at 8:30 in3360"* established at MSU to revise recently city employees were cedures must be completed shipments. conserve electricity in X-ray, the old policy in areas where directed by City Manager Jerry before hall space can be booked. No coal will be shipped for at Emergency and Obstetrics.” Gay Council has its weekly legality was questioned as well Coffman to set thermostats at Volleyball Club every Monday Sunday meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. Has God g Registration should be com­ least five days, he said. ability? Mike as those areas that needed 68 degrees. and Thursday from 9 to 11 p.m. in in 4 Student Services Bldg. Come pleted at least 24 hours prior to Larry Thompson, a foreman Employees have been asked Gym III of the Men's IM Bldg. clarification and updating. and be a part of it. the event. at a strip mine in Pike County, to turn off lights and in hospital Everyone welcome. The committee was com­ Cars are still being produced •Registration of an alcoholic K y„ which supplies the Univer­ corridors, every fourth light is 341 Union- ##l prised of two Residence Hall on schedule and about 14,000 event must take place when sity, said Wednesday the mine not used, Neumann added. Association representatives, hourly Oldsmobile workers will there is consumption of alcohol has not been loading coal since Wilderness Preservation — Pro­ two resident assistants, two report to work as usual, spokes­ spects and Progress. David Pick “P in common area. . . where more about 250 armed union pickets Department stores are also George Feaver will discuss head advisers, an ASMSU person Jerry Robbins said. Beatrice Webb, a late 19th century Brower, president of Friends of Impression 5 M than nine persons are in at­ arrived last week. The mine is responding to the strike. board member, a member of fabian socialist at noon Friday in the Earth, will speak at 7:30 p.m. u n te e rs 'P ^ ;? tendance. owned by the Red Cedar Coal Coal-generating steam sys­ the Judicial Programs Office David Coelho, Meridian Mall 334A South Case Hall. Friday in Natural Resources Audi­ nology 9lflL.s|tli •Alcohol registration is not Co. which is a subsidiary of tems have been converted to Student Services, and staff members from the torium. required for an event held in a Industrial Fuels. natural gas and temperature general manager, said parking Office of Student Affairs. tillK student room provided there is Some armed picketers were standards are being reviewed lot lighting has been reduced 20 Chairperson of the commit­ jots. n _ not spillover into the hallway arrested by state police, but not throughout the plant, he added. percent, and all stores within Robots, present and future. A Volunteers tee was Doug Zatechka, former world future society lecture by area or other common areas of before the strikers had slashed the mall have been encouraged The Oakland Press strike - one on ec® ^ g d l associate director of Residence Carl Page tonight at 7:30 in 110 retarded aduts-c I the house. some police car tires. He did not foresee any possi­ to keep lighting levels down. reporters discuss the, issues. Hall Programs. Computer Center. Public invited. dent Service*®;! ■ •All hall events should be No coal will be loaded until bility of a shutdown similar to Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi University Attorney Leland At Jacobson's in East Lan­ tonight at 8:30 in 331 Union. held in public areas. Carr informed the committee of the strike is settled, he said. ones threatening GM plants in The clear contradiction be­ Another University supplier, Ohio. sing, escalators are turned on the state law regarding alco­ tween state law and MSU's a Johnson Elkhorn Coal Co. only when the store opens, and holic beverages on state-owned heating and air-conditioning Observatory Open House Satur­ alcohol policy prompted Paul mine in Mastin, K y„ has been Edward W. Sparrow Hospi­ day from 7 to 9 p.m. Weather property and gave recommen­ motors have reduced power by Meet fellow Jewish students at Oliaro, director of MSU's Alco­ closed because of bad weather. tal in Lansing gets its electri­ permitting, the 24-inch reflecting dations for the revised policy. Shabbat services every Friday at hol Education Project, to note, Ralph Johnson, a company city from coal supplied by the 25 percent, Ronald Barnes, telescope will be used for observ­ At the meeting of the Alcohol Hillel, 319 Hillcrest. Optional din­ co-owner, said Wednesday he Board of Water and Light, but, store controller, said. ing. ner. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE • by Sill Ytites tT T ffi '5 M y I h f e y o i t e JIM -TV (C B S) (IQ )W IL X -T V (N B C ) ( . . ) W E L M .T V (C a b ..) (^ W J ^ L t n (2 3 )W K A R , 'I TV (P B S ) ih Y f O Z L w & THURSDAY , (12) B on anza (12) M a ry T y le r M o o re 9 :30 # 4 ,6 2 0 .(7 TH&- AFTERNOON (23) S esam e S tre e t (23) M a c N e il / L e h re r Re­ (6) W ild K in g d o m 12:00 4 :30 p o rt M O p f t f ! f t T il A T jN e w r (6) D o ris D ay (11) MSU W o m e n 's B a s k e t­ (11) C h ris t's T ea ch in g s in b a ll 4 / J F P lZ O f z 0 Y Y O P Z t o Soy The Least ( 1 0 ) G illig o n ’s Isla n d o u r V io le n t W o rld 10:00 linno Karenina 5:00 C o tA ? \)V E t, o p - ? \ P 8:00 (6) H a w a ii F ive -o 12:20 (6) G u n s m o k e YoU£ m e t 6 0 (10) C hips (10) C lass o f '65 nanoc (10) E m e rg e n cy O n e ! 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(23) W o rld (12) F o re v e r F e rn w o o d by Schulz (23) D ick C a v e tt (11) S o u n d -O ff SPONSORED BY: 332-3537 1:30 (11) TNT T ru e A d v e n tu re (23) ABC N e w s the W orld Turns T ra ils |gys of our Lives 2:00 (6) CBS N e w s 6 :30 MSU SHADOWS IM SORRY, M A 'A M ...I liM SN'T PAVING ATTENTION I ACCiPENTAllY STEPPED ON A BUG ON MY (JAV I FEEL 5 0 GUILTY... I jne Life to Live (10) NBC N e w s by Gordon Carleton HATE TAKING A LIFE.., TO SCHOOL TODAY fver Easy (12) A B C N e w s 2:30 (23) O v e r Easy |iding Light (11) C a n a d ia n T ra v e l F ilm SPONSORED BY: PPresent IN BALL P E TE 'S this really funny comic for 25' ttors 6 :40 worth ol free ploy! NwnMM.Btai.NVft i for Life (11) T a p e s try 3:00 6:5 0 WHV i s t h a t MAJO MAKInjfe THO>6. G e S T U l^ hothei W orld (11) F re d o f th e Y u k o n Q19TIUnitedFeilureSyndicate.Inc. t h e . a u £jo ? is k s a u f o e x f t R T ? Isnerol Hospital 7:00 ickett's Victory (6) S p a rta n B a s k e tb a ll w ith J u d H e a th c o te 3:30 Today'sSpecial: (10) M a ry T y le r M o o re ■WMMTOPLATI in the Fam ily FRANK & ERNEST* I (12) B ra d y B unch 1 .0 0 lla A legre (23) T u rn a b o u t 4:00 (11) T ee V e e T riv ia by Bob Thaves ■I A Z TIC O R IBTAU R A N T « Mickey M ouse 7:30 SPONSORED BY: 2 0 3 M .A .C . 351-9111 (lO )M ic h ig a m e le a n Acres (6) C o lle g e B a s k e tb a ll a l l R ig h t , - - / T H I S cOMMfTTKE WILL A D V IR T IS I HEfftfY 0 R 6 A N IU A JUNfcEr TO UOOfc in t o IN T H IS S P A C E POSSIRtft V IO LA TIO N of h u m a n r i g h t s C ALL 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 in Mo n a c o ! Th4H«6 1 L o w gas prices Plus THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS iVELS WITH FARLEY* Service ■aada't Uttia Praaway by Post SPONSORED BY: p iz z a 2 (Frank tanrka Of—I— I M I E. C r . R iver SPONSORED BY: N ea t to V o n Hy In n rm n o t c m z y about ir We A ppreciate Your ftutinoes ElTH C R /ALF„,BUT1HATtS - A C O W U yFW N n NO ftSASCN TO CUT UP A WITH A P A U e n NOW THIS ISA TWOSe IN DETROIT a p e e u l p in g G oan CANVAS', W IF t... ■ PICAL P R O B L E M U M r ] i VSTr COMPLEX EN 6 M E* THE*E GAV* N h lN T O V C R -IS A M | S E T H ERE AT T H E H5W M A N X V O d Fix' IT / S O M E T H IN CH IC A W R E P A I R '. W ITH A P L I E R S AND S O f W D S i V E R r „ V N E W E veify S E E N G IN E ANYM ORE ? 7WE&E G IN 'S A R E N O I S E * ., CREAT7NG MONSTERS- i HOW ARD THE DUCK!® PILLOW TALK by Steve Gerber and Val Mayerik SPONSORED BY: FURNI TUR EI Ml A l. il I . . I.. *«xy furniture 1BLEWEEDS® CAM PUS Fr## Delivery: L O O K , I INHERITED , T H E Y 'R E L I Y I N ’ - A N ' A Q U IC K t t / n v e v i K. Ryan s p o n s o re d b y : P IZ Z A < I I 4 Mich. I1312 I I 1. L Ava. A ... 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7» T H IS M A S S A G E PARLO R H E R E , S I S T E R .1 W O F TH E CURRENT N U R S - P R O M M Y LATE G R EA T - 7 W Y TO LD US A U N T l/lY f = , I N O H O M E S IT U A T IO N THAT M U C H .' r t R EVEALED TH A T SHE YO , W E E P S J k> W O U L O 'A B E E N S A F E R 1 1 D O N ’T U N D E R - , N O W , W H O ’S |W H A T R E Y O U I ( N O T H I N '' I S T A N D W H AT T H O S E ! DONNA B L E E P I N ' IN T H E P A S T L A N E O ' TH E IO N G POINGr U P O lO P S O P tt A R E , . t*p u u n -T D O IN G H E R E , H ERE? E IT H E R I k h SAM and SILO * SPONSORED BY: Hefr Styling for Men and Women Cell for Appointment today O nSH EI 0 D0 0 0 by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker )SSW ORD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2M MAC M o w Jo n o t Stationery Now open Saturdays V ZACtOZSSL E 0 0 0 B I1 0 C30O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 EH SPONSORED BY: bheporcti LOOK! SOMEONE HE W W T BE COMltfG N O W Y ou TELL M E 29. Genus avena 30. Pacified 0 0 0 0 01 campus MADE A s n o w ­ I INTO TOW N TO D A Y - ( 0 0 )0 0 0 1 m a n IN THE I t h e r e ^ n o sue 33. Situation 36. Except 00 0001 SNAPE OF | R U N N IN G 37. Coach 0 0 0 0 0 38. Surged 0 0 0 0 FU N NY 42. Disavow 0 0 0 0 0 fio Y d ./ / c\ y ^ 45. Johnnycake 0 0009 46. Biblical name 0 0 0 0 H lE I D I I |L |E 47. Court 48. Girl’s name 49. Boot 50. Plowed field DOWN 1. Herring sauce 3. General Bradley 4. Most capable |p 1 $ J . / 2. Cosmic order: 5. Chums ( lo 13 Ved 4 to 6. Core 7. Improve 8. Inscription a h J- r* 9. Ballet step *9 ■6 BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Kanny Burrall Trio F a b .19 by Mort Walker Sunday a l D ooley* H pcT it 18 TT W HAT M A K E S M i S O 2 IM P O R T A N T ? W H A T 2 . A P U M 8 Q U E S T IO N 36 appendages is HO HI * 34 v r — 3 3S 57™ w 10 41 il 42 44. Mongrel ON CAMPUS HELP FREE OF CHARGE WILDERNESS Tax volunteers assist students PRESERVATION If there is any problem, the of medical expenses and rent progress * pro sp ects By DAN SPICKLER small amount for most stu­ The program started on Feb. State New* Staff Writer dents, but fairly easy to chart, student can simply prove par­ 6 and runs through April 17. statements are needed. If confusion reigns when students attempt to fill out he said. More Americans now qualify ents are not supplying the money, she added. Students are advised to bring MSU students are advised to set up an appointment in Room GREENPEACE income tax forms, they can get for the short form, Tabock said, The tax form assistance pro­ all necessary forma including ail help right on campus. but students should not be gram has benefited many low- W-2 forms from jobs held in 26, Student Services Bldg. The program hours on campus are p re se n ts The MSU Volunteer Action afraid of the longer form which income groups in areas beyond 1977 and S S I forma. For those intending to itemlxe deduc­ Monday through Thursday, 6 to Corps is sponsoring income tax require* itemizing each exemp­ the campus. Assistance centers are set up tions, materials such aa receipts 9 p.m. DAVID BROWER filing assistance for the sixth tion. year. The shorter form takes more in many of the Spanish-speak­ About 70 volunteers, pri­ people into account because it ing communities where tax­ marily MSU business students now automatically includes the payers may have trouble read­ go through training programs from state and federal officials. standard deduction or “zero bracket amount." ing the forms. This year there are six locations off campus. Group selling info The volunteers also rely on Whitney said most students Whitney said last year the ♦ENVIRO NM ENTAL LEADER FOR 38 YEARS information they pick up from income tax classes in the busi­ ness school. have trouble with understand­ ing what to do about Michigan taxes when they are from group also went to various dormitories and gave lectures Citizenship packets filled with information on the role of and information on the proceaa- es of the national government *PRES. O F SIERRA CLUB FOR 17 v&J on filing. She said the program works are also included. Donna Whitney, a senior, has out-of-state. Others run into has not included residence hall citizens in a democracy and on government structures are be­ Packets sell for three dollars. ♦FOUNDER A N D PRESIDENT OF 1 been involved since her sopho­ difficulty with filing scholarship lectures this year. They are available from the more year and is now on the money or if they are depen­ Whitney said employers ask ing sold by the Lansing area League of Women Voters. League of Women Voters of the FRIENDS O F THE EARTH standing committee for the dents of their parents. Packets contain a guidebook Lansing Area, 6637 Kaynorth, program. She said most of the “If parents are not supplying many questions about the pro­ student tax forms are fairly 50 percent of your income and if gram. "It looks good to them on Michigan government and Lansing, Mich. 48910. ♦RENOW NED EDITOR, AUTHOR & LECTURERI simple to do. you are a full time student, because it shows that you politics, a handbook on voting Mark Tabock, a senior in then you can generally claim an started a project and followed and elections, and names and B .C . exemption for yourself, regard­ through on it,” Whitney said. addresses of local and state MSU's business school said it most student renters can get less of whether or not your parents are claiming you as a Services rendered for free would cost $10 to $50 profes­ officials. "Tell it to Washington," in p e rs o n F rid a y , Feb. 17th tax credit on their state pro­ perty taxes this year. It is a dependent," Whitney said. sionally, she estimated. "From Precinct to President" Sea C om ic P ag e on M onday. 7 :3 0 PM , Auditorium CAMPUS PIZZ Natural Resources Bldg, MSllI raiiMLivnY 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 M SU SKI CLUB 8 M IN O MIM8KNSHIP 8 DONATION FORM | 1 Nomo..... CAR N IVAL | Atfdraw City. "* 1 *4 9 ** IhcUhIm i Dm •2 nights lo d g in g a t P e to s k e y H o lid a y Inn a M A T U K U M in w 1 •lift tic k e t* a t N u b '* N e b | □ VOLUNTIKft TO WORK? 7.0.1** w 1 •2 b u ffe t b re a k fa s ts j □ MKM8INIHIP ............<110 llfMlfMl I LANSING, W m 1 H I tower* t ft. “ONIIN PIICII’ I ■ ■Sat. n ig h t b u ffe t d in n e r | □ DONATION. ............* 1117! a i « | 1 •picnic o n h ill •s p ecial w in e ra c e * 3 9 3 -8 1 9 9 S u p p o rted by A SM SU P ro g ra m m in g Board. Accessible, I 240 M en's IM A great w ay of life. -Jacobson's STOREWIDE SHOP TODAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Im p o rta n t s to re w id e s a v in g s fo r th e e n tir e fa m ily and fo r y o u r h o m e on a ll re m a in in g fa ll a n d w in te r m e rc h a n d is e fro m a ll fo u r s h o p p in g flo o rs . N o m a il o r p h o n e o rd e rs . The fact that The MBAM calculator was designed] Substantial Savings on for business professionals is a great reason DRESSES SUITS CO ATS for buying one while you’re a student. We designed The MBA to more difficult calculations a t you how simple c8'cUj!,J SPORTSWEAR MISS J SHOP APPAREL help professionals a rriv e a t fa st, acc u rate answ ers to a th e touch of a key. In stan tly . analysis can be v.. calculator. It’s 288 with The W A ccurately. You may also e n te r broad ra n g e of business and your own program s up to 32 u n d e r s ta n d a b le , easyto-W' | ACCESSORIES LINGERIE F O U N D A TIO N S financial problem s. The sam e ones you’ll face in your busi­ steps long, saving significant reading. 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