Liability unclear for illegalities at hall parties B. R.W. R0BIN80N T he Residence Hail Alcohol R egistration th a t th e stu d en ts a re liable fo r th e e v e n ts th e ev en t w ere responsible,” he said. copyright, l t f t F orm m u st b e com pleted by all p arty form. they sponsor, MSU O rdinance 22.06 states: In addition, in 1972 th e vice p resident for myself like this anyway." -n'c M(VTE: FoDowiof la the third sponsors when “th e re ia consumption of But he added th a t “If anyone is injured at " . . . th e u se o f alcoholic beveragea a t s tu d en t affairs and services “delegated to TUESDAY: W hat step s may b e taken to eixminln* MSlTa alcohol alcohol in a common a re a . . . w here more an alcohol event, th e U niversity may be stu d en t social events, subject to s ta te law, th e head resident advisers th e au thority to brin g MSU’s policies in line w ith sta te law. k r e l x t a i t o * * * 1" - th a n nine persons a re in attendance.” liable and possibly could be sued because ia perm itted in a re a s designated by, and re g iste r and approve social ev e n ts in th e ir who is responaibte lo r any T he reg istratio n form sta te s th a t: “A this person was injured on state-owned w ith th e approval of, th e Office of th e Vice residence halls a t which alcohol will be , or personal Injuries in con- served o r 'p rio r collection' ev e n t ia defined property." P resid en t for S tu d en t A ffairs and nth a dorm itory alcohol e v e n t is a s an ev e n t w here th e beverage is consumed," according to th e S tu d en t Hand­ Services.” book. C arr said he could not discuss liability purchased prio r to th e beginning of an any m ore specifically because he was not T he S tu d en t H andbook in te rp re ts th is er, MSU officials and U nlveraity ev en t. This prio r collection would include The handbook also sta te s th a t p arty th a t fam iliar w ith M SU's alcohol policy. ordinance as placing “responsibility on th e -ns put much of th e burden' of th e use of floor funds of collected funds to sponsors m ust indicate to th e head advisers Office df th e Vice P resid en t to insure th e P aul Oliaro, d irector of M SU's Alcohol on the studenta aponaoring parties. purchase th e beverages. A collection cannot th a t they understand th e ir responsibility. Education P ro ject, th o ught this “very social ev en ts a t which alcohol is consumed MSU officials) have been led to be ta k en du rin g an ev e n t to purchase more Who would be responsible if a stu d en t stran g e.” H e said C arr helped work on th e m eet th e conditions s e t forth by s ta te law hat the sponsor of th e p a rty has a alcohol, n or m ay tickets be sold for a served w as injured at a University-sanctioned policy and was th e one who p resented th e and O rdinance 22.00." alcohol party? onsibility,” said R obert M inetti, event.” policy to th e atto rn ey general's office on Since th e U niversity does allow con­ director of Reaidence H all Pro- Above th e space reserved on th e form for “If something happens to a person a t a behalf of MSU. sum ption of alcohol in public areas, and also stu d e n t sponsors' signatures, it reads: “I, p arty th e (student) sponsors have to tak e p rio r collection to buy th e alcohol for such One resid en t assistant, who wished not to -ts who sponaor dorm itory partiea th e undersigned sponsor of th is e v e n t . . . on some of th e responsibility,” M inetti said. ev en ts — both violations of s ta te law — th e be identified, said, “I t is a crying sham e th a t • e ju re th e p a rty ia w ithin understand th e above requirem en ts for The s ta te is liable for th e failure to official statem e n ts above indicate th a t th e head (graduate) advisers don’t let tv regulations and atato law, he reg istratio n of an ev e n t w here alcohol is maintain its grounds,” said Solomon liability would re s t w ith Eldon stu d en ts know how they are p u ttin g their i includes m aking su re th a t served and my responsibility to exercise Bienenfeld, first assistan t atto rn ey general. N onnam aker, vice p resid en t for stu d en t lives on th e line by signing those alcohol in attendance a re 18 yeara of age reasonable c a re in insuring th a t th e conduct “B ut it is really hard to say w h eth er o r not affairs and services. perm its. Minetti added. of th is ev e n t conforms to sta te policies. . . . th e s ta te would assum e responsibility for H owever, N onnam aker said he did n ot SU allows stu d en ts to consume I also understand th a t I assum e responsi­ someone injured in an alcohol-related event know th a t any responsibility for alcohol "Liability is explained to th e stu d en ts so public hallways and collect money bility for any dam age which occurs as a a t MSU." ev en ts would lie w ith him if th e re w ere any ambiguously th a t this is th e only reason party to buy alcohol, both re su lt of th e e v e n t . . . ” University A ttorney Leland C arr said violations of th e s ta te law. th e re a re any alcohol p arties on campus. of the s ta te Liquor Control A ct. Though th e se docum ents seem to indicate stu d en ts do tak e on some of th e liability “I ju s t thought th e stu d en ts sponsoring They will not let us (resident assistants) when they sign th e alcohol registration sign th e perm its, and I would not jeopardize VOLUME 72 NUMBER 33 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN i minist Party C o m m a n d o s s t o r m p la n e , under urges free h o sta g e s in C y p r u s litical activity By GEORGE KRIMSKY LARNACA, C yprus (AP) — Egyptian commandos defied th e Cyprus governm ent national guard opened fire to protect lives,” Christodoulou said. Kypriano was in th e tow er overseeing Hours after th e firing ceased, a Cypriot official said the last group of Egyptian commandos su rren d ered to Cypriot and charged th ro u g h C ypriot gunfire negotiations w ith th e gunmen, who r e ­ officials. He said the group of 39 raiders, By DIANE COX Sunday n ig h t to sto rm a je tlin er and free IS portedly w ere seeking safe passage to an including th e colonel who led th e operation, State News Staff Writer captives held by tw o A rab te rro rists. unspecified socialist country, when the had taken refuge in a Cyprus airways je t elay tho m a im are a i m T he self-proclaimed P alestinian guerrillas Egyptian plane landed. The te rro rists th a t arrived from Tel Aviv 10 m inutes I n to till you (Aayare wrong su rren d ered to th e plane's crew during th e im m ediately closed th e doors of th e jetliner. before th e b attle flared. ‘m i havefust lot too a i m assau lt and th e hostages w ere freed, a pilot A s many as 12 dead E g yptians lay on the W itnesses said C ypriot fire or a -in by tho n o n too long, rep o rted . W itn esses said a t least 15 airp o rt tarm ac and th e bodies of th re e more demolition charge rocked th e U.S.-built tfrom "My A uio JtftM " by Lon Chandler E g y p tian s w ere killed. I t was not known if commandos w ere seen inside th e je t, C-130 Hercules. In Cairo, an official any hostages w ere injured. Both te rro rists w itnesses said. I t w as not clear w hether all statem ent said 60 shock troops staged the mg onto th e Fairchild stag e T hursday, a 62-year-old w ere cap tu red and one w as wounded, had been killed by C ypriots, o r if some had raid and th a t th e C-130 was destroyed by a with a rush of radical enthusiasm directed a row dy choir of E g y p t's official Middle E a st N ew s Agency been hit by gunfire from th e terro rists. Cypriot anti-tank shell. 'ence members in singing 10 songs, som e considered by rep o rted in Cairo. "sacred” to touch. T he E gyptian raid trig g ered an angry exchange betw een th e C ypriot and O ne stabbed in fight 'riginal song title s included “My C ountry T is of T hee,” ■rd's Prayer," “God R est Ye M erry G entle M en," “W hite E gyptian governm ents. C yprus said the as" and “The B attle H ym n of th e Republic.” Tbe words, attack caused needless bloodshed ju s t as out to the audience in advance, w ere — well, radically th e te rro ris ts w ere prep arin g to free th e ir 11 hostages and th e four crew m en of th e 'irector of th e choir w as Florynce K ennedy, founder of th e Party, speaking a s th e th ird guest in G reat Issues Cyprus A irw ays DC-8 . T he ordeal began Saturday when th e tw o assassins, w ho identified them selves as at anti-N azi m eeting ~’s Week” series. G reat Issues D irector F red B. Jones Palestinians, gunned down Egyptian new s­ er a "fighter of ail oppression.” DETROIT (UPI) — A woman was into the stre e t in front of th e pizzeria where p ap er e d ito r Y oussef el-Sebaei in a hotel essage to th e cheering crow d w as b est sum m arized in th e stabbed in th e leg Sunday during a scuffle Friedm an was stabbed, he said. lobby in Nicosia, th e Cypriot capital. a t a m eeting of labor and civic groups trying Ortiz said Friedm an was one of several ‘ig- The gunm en seized hostages and during to close a Nazi bookstore on th e city's west people attending th e organizational uses are leading th e m asses,” she told them . "W e've got a negotiations w ere tak en to th e four-engined side, police said. meeting — the second since the group was f incompetents in charge. W e've got to ta k e it aw ay from plane th a t flew them and th e ir 15 captives A D etroit police spokesperson said formed by Mike Rinaldi, president of use they are so dum b.” out of Cyprus. authorities w ere seeking tw o men in United Auto W orkers Local 600. A fter an airborne odyssey spanning much connection w ith th e stabbing. The anti-Nazi group is a coalition of edy's cynical view of th e A m erica run by idiots is outlined of th e Middle E a st in which half a dozen The victim, J a n Friedm an, 25, was several labor, veteran s and community ersion of “My C ountry ‘Tis of Thee. The revised version A rab and o th e r countries refused landing tre a te d and released a t D etroit General organizations fighting th e Nazi bookstore, | part: “My country 'tis of thee, sour land of bigotry, of perm ission, th e plane p u t down in th e E ast located in an ethnically-mixed neighborhood H ospital for multiple sta b wounds to the left g. Land of Indian m assacre, land of black slavery, land of A frican nation of D jibouti early Sunday. thigh. on D etroit's southw est side. y, Of thee I sing.” T h ere it w as refueled and retu rn ed to Mike Ortiz, secretary of th e Labor Cyprus. A bout th re e hours after it landed Community Council A gainst th e Nazis, said “A Feminist P ra y e r," “A nd lead us not into Home here, and negotiations had resum ed, the os. But deliver us into politics, for th e re is th e pow er, And a m eeting w as in process at a pizzeria near E gyptian ra id ers flew in aboard a C-130 th e Nazi bookstore when four men he . and the money, F o r e v e r . . . A-Women.” tra n sp o rt plane and th e firefight erupted. identified as Nazis entered. r involvement in all area s of politics is w hat K ennedy M iltiades Christodoulou, th e Cypriot The men w ere asked to leave and a ad for women. S peaking of th e fem inist m ovem ent, spokesperson, told rep o rters th e Egyptian scuffle ensued, O rtiz said. The fight spilled f said, “If this is a m ovem ent, w here ia th e laxative? W e m ilitary tra n sp o rt carrying th e raiders landed u n d er “false preten ses" at Larnaca really moved.” A irport. inside , ™the feminist m ovem ent has concentrated too much on politics — traditional w om en's iasues such as rap e and women. A s long as w om en ask solely for action on “Cairo had inform ed us it was sending a plane w ith E g y p tian m inisters to take p art in negotiations,” he said. Carter plans Do yourself and th e Univer­ sity a favor today by reading In Cairo, a g overnm ent statem en t said, page 5 carefully. 1 iasues, there will be no o th e r gains, she said. action to end “P rim e M inister M amdouh Salem tele­ eanedy said if women go a fte r w hat she term ed th e phoned C ypriot authorities Sunday weather * of society, budget and finance, th e m en in charge will m orning to inform them E g y p t was sending ponding to th e o th e r dem ands. ' Pull th e covers over your a com m ando force to help rescue the head and sleep through your sxpected to do w hat is expected,” she said. “If you ask for a want in an oppressed society, you w on't g e t it.” ho stag es.” E g y p tian television interrupted its p rogram m ing w ith news of th e com­ mando raid. coal strike 9:10, th ere are cold snow flurries blowing outside. Today’s high: low 20s. soother w ay of disrupting th e system by using T he C ypriot spokesperson said, “We told B yRO B ER TA .D O B K IN Tonight’s low: near 10. reohnique.” T erm ites never appear except in sw arm s, she th e E g y p tian tro o p s n ot to tak e any action, ■then they chew and tu rn a building into pulp. b u t th ey ran o u t of th e plane and began WASHINGTON (AP) - The C arter State N ew s/Pete O bee firing indiscrim inately." adm inistration announced on Sunday it will [™lte *s > tiny little insect, b u t w hen you consider how Feminist Party founder Florynce Kennedy at Fair­ E g y p tian s w ere shooting a t th e control consult w ith Congress on action to end the re oppressed th e re a re th a n oppressors, you can bring it prolonged coal strik e now th a t collective child Theater Thursday afternoon. tow er, and Cypriot P resid en t Spyros (continued on page 14) bargaining has failed. K ypriano “w as forced to tak e cover to avoid being hit. A t th is point th e (Greek Cypriot) W ithout being specific, officials said the president w as ready to ta k e step s to resolve th e strik e through “less attractiv e but unavoidable" alternatives. U.S. STILL EM PHA SIZING GUERRILLA APPROVAL Sources said C arter is considering th re e altern ativ es — invoking th e Taft-H artley A ct, calling for legislation to perm it mbabwean settlem en t criticism m odified tem porary federal seizure of th e mines, or asking legislation for binding arb itratio n in th e 76-day dispute. 260,000 w h ites; th e black population is 6.9 Asked w hether C a rte r had made a final d ep a rtm en t spokesperson K enneth Brown. m ight form a b asis for a m ore com prehensive s in (AP) ~ T he S u t * million. I t also reportedly has g u aran tees of choice among th e th re e options, W hite « Thursday modified its criticism Brown, in his initial reaction to th e and acceptable settlem en t, “although we protection fo r w hite-owned p ro p erty . House press secretary Jo d y Pwell said, "My agreem ent on W ednesday, had criticized it still d on't think it's likely to .” The tran sitio n period before free elections suspicion is h e has not." * » (RhodMta? reaChed thU W“ k specifically because th e leaders of th e T he source em phasized th a t th e U .S. still would be presided ov er by a council But another source said invoking the P atrio tic F ro n t, th e guerrilla organization feels th a t th e final ag reem en t m ust be including Sm ith and th e black nationalist Taft-H artley Act is unlikely because miners ' Au is °f w h st w e know, it fighting against th e w hite m inority regim e, approved by th e significant guerrilla faction. leaders. T he lead ers indicated to re p o rte rs a re thought unwilling to obey an 80-day . 7 * P*rt of a much la rg er and had not been p arties to it. T he in tern al s ettlem en t was announced th a t a tran sitio n g o vernm ent w as im m inent. back-to-work order. fPrtuensive set of arrangem ents W ednesday in S alisbury by leaders of three The plan has been denounced by guerrilla On Capitol Hill, R ep. F ran k B. Thompson, L * * k a d o u t p rio r to th e B ut th e re w as no mention of th e P atrio tic black nationalist factions o p eratin g inside leader Jo sh u a Nkomo. U .S. A m bassador to D -N.J., responded to th e la test develop­ L it t r , n |ition, le t alone F ro n t T hursday. A S tate D epartm en t Zim babw e an d by th e lead er of th e white th e U n ited N ations A ndrew Young also m ent saying: “The situation has to be Until we see a te x t and have source, speaking privately, said th e ad ­ m inority go v ern m en t, Ian Sm ith. criticized it, saying it m ight lead to a civil solved. h«v. 10 oonsider it carefully, m inistration w ished to leave open th e I t rep o rted ly g u aran tees 28 seats in a 00 forther com m ent,” said possibility th a t th e internal settlem en t 100-m em ber p arliam ent to th e country's w ar am ong th e riv al black factions. (continued on p age 14) 2 M ic h ig o n S ta te N e w s . East Loo sing, M ic h ig a n C o a l ta lk s s ta le m a t W A SHIN G TO N (A P) - Gas. rig h t now, it does n ot exist." b arg ain in g table. The effort An ag ree m en t b etw een th e M arshall m ade it clear th a t collapsed a t 4 a.m . Saturday the choice, W ith P re s id e n t C a r te r th re a t union and an in d ep en d en t com- th e options open to th e p resi­ when th e union's bargaining to the r ening to in te rv e n e in th e pro­ W @ 1F tra c te d coal s trik e , to p adm ini­ . pany would n o t en d th e strik e. d e n t — including d ra ftin g legis council rejecte d in d u stry 's re­ stratio n officials m e t a t the B ut it would m ean a t least lation for a te m p o rary federal vised offer. W hite H ouse on S u n d ay fo r a fresh look a t w ay s to en d th e lim ited coal production could resu m e and presu m ab ly brin g seizure of th e m ines — are u n attractiv e. As th e adm inistration con­ nesorb< 4 sid ered its choices, th e effects ‘"Yoking tht w alkout befo re it lead s to mass p ressu re on individual BCOA- "B ut w e believe th a t all of of th e p ro tra cted strik e mount­ layoffs and w id esp read pow er m em ber com panies to neg o tiate th e se options a re p referab le to cutbacks. independently w ith th e UMW. a prolonged stalem a te," said ed. C a rte r g ave K entucky Gov. stt/ a S Kenya, Egypt return aircraft ta b o r S e c re ta ry Ray T hese sid e ta lk s ap p a re n tly th e labor se c re ta ry , w ho w ork­ Ju lian C arroll perm ission for a sources » i, i te m p o rary suspension of cer­ Marsh"‘l ur,w M arshall, E n e rg y S ecretary w ere d iscussed a t S atu rd a y 's ed to th e point of exhaustion tain a ir pollution stan d ard s. stratio n-b acke d« " Jam e s S chlesinger and o th e r W hite H ouse m eeting. o v er tw o d ay s as h e so u g h t to ■ • 'a n d u s e ^ J : key W h ite H o u se officials D w indling coal supplies in produce a s e ttle m e n t a t th e A dm inistration sources said CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — K e n y a a n d E g ypt s e n g e rs w e r e a b o a rd th e tw o p la n e s , n eg otiations. ^ g ath ered a f te r M arshall re p o rt­ th e M idw est continued to p res­ ended a 4 8 -h o u r d ip lo m a tic w r a n g le h e a d e d in o p p o s ite d ire c tio n s b e tw e e n ed th e re w as little hope for su re electric u tilities and th e ir T hu rsda y n ig h t b y r e le a s in g a ir c r a f t th e y Lon d o n a n d th e K e n y a c a p ita l, N a ir o b i. fu rth e r negotiations. custom ers. S ta te police and ha d seize d fro m ea ch o th e r , a F o re ig n M in is try sp o k e s p e rs o n s a id . O ffic ia ls fro m b o th c o u n trie s c o n fe rre d The y s a id 47 p a s s e n g e rs le ft f o r L o n don on o th e r flig h ts a n d th e r e s t w e r e a t th e a ir p o r t or in C a iro h o te ls a w a it in g A s th e lab o r secretary a rriv ed fo r th e m eetin g , re p o rt­ e rs ask ed w h e th e r th e b arg ain ­ N ational G uardsm en esco rted convoys o f coal to p o w er p lan ts in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. P a n a m a n ian leader wi th ro u g h o u t th e d a y a f te r E g y p t im p o u n d ­ a r ra n g e m e n ts . ing situ atio n h ad ch an g ed since Indiana resid e n ts, facing pos­ e d tw o K e n y a n B o e in g 707 p a s s e n g e r his gloomy assessm en t S a tu r­ sible m an d ato ry electric cu t­ a irlin e r s in r e ta lia tio n f o r K e n y a 's fo rc in g d o w n on W e d n e s d a y a n E g y p tia n je t th a t r e p o rte d ly c a r rie d 19 to n s o f a m m u n itio n and "Egypt has r e le a s e d th e t w o K e n y a n a ir lin e r s th e im p o u n d e d e a r lie r N a ir o b i g o v e rn m e n t T h u rs d a y has re ­ day nig h t. “W ell, som e things, b u t n ot m uch," h e replied. A sp o k esp erso n said th e backs th is w eek, w e re buying o ut supplies o f cam pstoves, la n tern s, candles, flashlights retu rn b ro th e r to U.S. p resid en t w as n o t ex p e cted to and b atteries. fo r S o m alia. le a s e d th e E g y p tia n p la n e t o n ig h t, " th e a tte n d th e session. O ne so u rce said g o v ern m en t W ASHIN G TO N (A P) - Officials a t th e Ju stice C a iro a ir p o r t o ffic ia ls s a id 114 p a s ­ F o re ig n M in is tr y s p o k e s p e rs o n s a id . W ith co n tract ta lk s b etw een estim ates o f ev e n tu al layoffs P an am an ian ru le r T orrijos h as m ade a conditional O m ar D ep artm en t, which supervises U.S. a tto rn e y s a s w ell as th e 2 ^ * " —< th e U n ited M ine W o rk ers and should th e strik e co n tin u e go as D E A officixls Slid - th e main in d u stry b argaining high a s five million. offer to s u rre n d e r his b ro th e r d ru g agency, have said nothing the report, contain ■ West Germany outlaws terrorism arm stalem a ted , th e r e w ere A t th e W h ite H ouse S a tu r­ day, th e labor se c re ta ry laid o ut to face U.S. narcotics ch a rg e s in an effo rt to win su p p o rt fo r th e in public ab o u t how th ey m ight respond to th e offer. B ut an "tore than the indications th a t negotiations culating around Pm * b etw een th e UM W and one o r possible ste p s fo r presid en tial Panam a Canal tre a tie s, ad m in istratio n source said o f th e m probably i m ore in d ep en d en t com panies action in a 90-m inute m eeting according to U.S. officials. d e p a rtm e n t officials a r e taking T o rrijo s' political ei B O N N , W e s t G e rm a n y (A P ) — A n t i­ The b ill s t ill m u s t pass th e c o n s e rv a ­ w ere producing p ro g ress. w ith C a rte r, E n e rg y S ecretary T o rrijo s told S ens. Bob Dole, ste p s to respond to it. t iv e - c o n tro lle d u p p e r h o u s e . O b s e rv e rs A t th e sam e tim e th e UMW J a m e s S ch lesin g er an d o th e r R -K an., an d P au l ta x a lt , T he issue will be raised t e rro ris m le g is la tio n b a r e ly p a s s e d th e R-Nev., on Dec. 30 th a t he lo w e r h o u se o f p a r lia m e n t O p p o s itio n c o n s e rv a tiv e s c a lle d T h u rs d a y . it to o b e lie v e th a t, if it is r e je c te d , C h a n c e llo r H e lm u t S c h m id t w i ll lo s e c o n s id e ra b le has been d ealin g w ith th e 130-member B itum inous Coal to p ad m in istratio n officials. D iscussing th e union-BCOA w ould tu r n o v er his b ro th e r, M oises, to U.S. a u th o ritie s o r d u rin g a closed S en ate session T u esday to discuss allegations One ki O p erato rs A ssociation, it has talks, he said a fte rw a rd s, "I th a t th e Panam anian chief of m ild , a n d fo u r le ft-w in g e rs c la im e d it p re s tig e . a r r e s t th e b ro th e r him self if th e been ta lk in g se p a ra te ly w ith have been in c o n sta n t co nsulta­ s ta te , his relativ es an d o th er re s tric te d d e m o c ra tic fre e d o m s . C o n s e rv a tiv e s a rg u e d p o lic e and By a o n e -v o te m a rg in , 245 to 244, th e P&M Coal Co., a G ulf Oil p ro p erty , and Z ieg ler Coal Co., tion w ith bo th sid es to d e te r­ mine if th e b asis for fu rth e r U n ited S ta te s show ed him evi­ dence to s u p p o rt th e ch arg es, ran k in g P anam anian officials have been involved in d ru g in univers c o u rts ne e d m o re p o w e rs to com bat B u n d e s ta g a c c e p te d m e a s u re s a llo w in g a su b sid iary of H ouston N atu ral neg o tiatio n s ex ists. F rankly, said a D ole aid e w ho w as trafficking. te r r o r is t g ro u p s — n o ta b ly re m n a n ts o f t e r r o r is t s u s p e c ts to be h e ld w ith o u t p re s e n t a t th e m eeting. T he Dole, an opponent of the th e B a a d e r-M e in h o f g a n g , h e ld re s p o n s i­ c h a rg e f o r u p to 12 h o u rs , a n d a llo w in g aide did n o t w ish to b e id en ti­ fied. tre a tie s, called for th e closed bomb bl U.S. gas pipelines b le fo r a ra sh o f m u rd e rs a n d h ija c k in g s session, and S en ate leadership p o lic e to s e a rc h e n t ir e a p a r tm e n t h o u s e s In a co p yrighted in terv iew ag reed . T he d eb a te is being in W e st G e rm a n y in th e p a s t f e w y e a rs . w ith o n e w a r r a n t . JERUSALEM I ap p earin g S unday in th e held in se c re t because it bom b hidden under s' A tlan ta C o n stitu tio n . T o rrijo s involves h u n d red s of classified ca n exploded Sunday said, "I h av e begged for proof. docum ents in th e tiles of DEA, th e administration \ r undergo little strain If such proof ex ists, I w ould p u t my b ro th e r in jail. I w ould not have done th a t tw o y e a rs ago m ilitary intelligence agencies, th e S ta te D ep artm en t and CIA. Officials of th o se agencies say H ebrew University, person and injuring - police said. N EW O R LEA N S (A P) - T h e good new s ab o u t th is w in te r is th a t w hile my m o th er w as alive, it m ost o f th e files cannot be made w ould h av e killed h er. B ut if he public -because th e y would Ambulances rushed^ th e co u n try 's 144 m ajo r pipelines th a t supply n a tu ra l g as a re u n d er is gu ilty now , I would p u t him campus and policecs little o r no stra in and th a t should m ean lo w er h e a tin g bills for rev eal th e iden tities of confi­ in jail. Those w ho m ake such the area to search [« millions of A m ericans. d en tial sources. T hey also claim explosives. Israeli r m W n I t sim ply h as n o t b een as cold in th e co u n try as a w hole th is w in te r as it w as a y e a r ago - a fact confirm ed by th e N ational Climactic C en ter in A sheville, N .C ., an d likely to be reflected in th e h eatin g ch arg es w ith o u t proof a re not typical of th e A m erican w ay." T o rrijo s w as q u oted as disclosure of som e of th e m aterial would national secu rity . dam age another bomb was ( r by and defused. bills for th e 60 p e rc e n t of A m erican hom es th a t u se gas. say in g d u rin g a six-hour talk in A bout 200 pages h ave been A police spokesps 'T a k e o u r m a rk e t, which s ta r ts a t A tla n ta and g o es th ro u g h 11 Panam a w ith th e n ew sp ap er's released to Dole, re p o rte rs and incomplete early i S eaboard sta te s , including Philadelphia, N ew Y ork C ity and ed ito r, H al G ulliver, th a t he o th e rs w ho req u ested th e dicated the wounded J e rs e y ," a spokesperson fo r T ra n sco n tin en tal G as P ip e Line w as s u re “ no one in my family m aterial u n d er th e federal was a woman whose» No clues left in 13th slaying Company said in H ouston. “J a n u a ry w as 15 p e rc e n t colder th a n norm al - b u t Ja n u a ry of 1977 would b e in th a t ty p e of business." F reed o m o f Inform ation A ct. Dole said he has seen blown off. The dead not identified. w as 38 p erce n t colder th a n norm al. O verall, th is w in te r h as b een 3.5 D ru g E n fo rcem en t A dm inis­ additional D EA files which The university, inW: p erce n t colder th an norm al; la st w in te r it w as 30 p erce n t." tra tio n officials ta k e th e m ention O m ar T o rrijo s "or salem. has been a t LOS ANGELES (UPI) — T w o m e n in a A f t e r o p e n in g th e c a r ’s t r u n k and U nlike la st w in ter, pipelines w ere braced fo r e x trao rd in ary cold position th a t th e y h av e no m em bers of his im m ediate Arab terrorists, sod y e llo w v a n s o u g h t f o r q u e s tio n in g a b o u t f in d in g t h e b o d y , s h e r iff's d e p u tie s b e g a n th is tim e, having sp en t th e su m m er blow ing g as in to 386 au th o rity to m ake evidence family and im plicate th em by usually check all v th e 13th v ic tim in th e H ills id e S tra n g le r a s e a rc h f o r t h e v a n . u n d erg ro u n d sto rag e area s capable o f holding 7 trillion cubic feet. available to T orrijos, said a nam e in narcotics traffic bomb went off near tht c a se w e r e U.S. F o re s t S e rv ic e ra n g e rs source fam iliar w ith th e D EA th ro u g h P anam a." post. There was noit: L a te S a tu rd a y a fte r n o o n , a U .S . F o re s t T h e U nited S ta te s consum es ab o u t 20 trillion cubic feet o f gas a n d w e r e n o t in v o lv e d in th e k illin g , th e case. A tto rn e y G eneral Griffin Bell indication who had pi S e rv ic e ra n g e r , w h o s e n a m e w a s n o t annually. W in ter b rin g s a sh arp ris e in consum ption because "This w as a g ran d ju ry said h e h as seen th e sam e device. s h e r iff's d e p a rtm e n t r e p o r te d S a tu rd a y . m a d e p u b lic , t e le p h o n e d th e s h e r iff's resid en tial use increases 12-fold. T h a t’s w h ere s to ra g e capacity proceeding and it would b e up docum ents and know s of no Last week two If T h e n u d e b o d y o f C in d y Lee H u d s p e th , o f fic e a n d s a id h e w a s d r iv in g t h e v a n ta k e s up th e strain . to th e U .S. a tto rn e y o r th e tiles im plicating O m ar Torrijos killed and 42 were > 20 was fo u n d in th e tru n k of an w it h a n o th e r r a n g e r a s a p a s s e n g e r in th e In W ashington, th e A m erican G as A ssociation said g as re serv es co u rt to decide w h e th e r it could in d ru g trafficking although when a bomb expld a b a n d o n e d c a r in th e A n g e le s F o re s t a r e a F rid a y . in sto rag e w ere increased 8 p e rc e n t la st sum m er. be released ," th e source said. som e inform ation m ight Jerusalem city bus. F rid a y n o r th e a s t o f Los A n g e le s . The ra n g e rs w e re c le a re d of any A p r iv a te h e lic o p te r p ilo t , w h o s ig h te d in v o lv e m e n t in th e c a s e , in v e s tig a to r s The S»ot* New* is published by th e student* of Michigan Slot* Unive ny every doss t h e c a r o n a h ills id e , a ls o r e p o r te d h e s a w s a id , a s th e y c o n tin u e d to s e a rc h th e a r e a doy during Foil Winter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday ond Friday* Can You Count on Florida during Summer i*rm ond a special Welcome Week edition is published in September t w o m e n s ta n d in g b y a y e llo w v a n in th e f o r c lu e s a b o u t th e k il li n g o f th e 13th Subscription rote '* $70 per yeor a r e a a s h o rt tim e la te r . Second doss postage pa.d 01 East loosing Mich Editorial and business offices ot 345 Student Services Bldg Michigan State University East lonsm g Mich 40674 Post Office publication number is S70760 Violent crime rate remains same Postmaster Please send lorm 35 9 to State News 345 Student Services Building m care olMSU Messenger Service East loosing Mich 40073 GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Weather? Try HAWAII!! ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONES Newt /Editorial 355-1252 W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) - A fe d e r a l u n c h a n g e d fr o m 1975. T h e r e p o r t s a id th e Clettilied Ad* 355-1255 Display Advertising . . . 353-4400 s u rv e y r e le a s e d S u n d a y s h o w s th a t th e o n ly m a jo r c h a n g e w a s o s h a rp d e c lin e o f Outineti Office.............................................................................. 355-3447 r a te o f v io le n t c r im e d id n o t in c re a s e 15.5 p e rc e n t in a u to m o b ile th e fts . Photographic .......... 355-0311 -M arch 18-25 s u b s ta n tia lly in 1976 o v e r t h e p re v io u s y e a r. T h e s u rv e y is b a s e d o n a p o ll o f p e rs o n s -NONSTOP FLIGHT TO HONOLULU T h e J u s tic e D e p a r tm e n t’s L a w E n fo rc e ­ 12 a n d o ld e r in a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e n a tio n a l tonight a n d Tan*. m e n t A s s is ta n c e A d m in is tr a tio n r e p o r t ­ s a m p le o f 6 0 ,0 0 0 h o u s e h o ld s . T h e s tu d y -SEVEN NIGHTS ACCOMODATIONS e d th a t 1976 ra te s f o r r a p e , r o b b e r y , a ls o s u rv e y e d 15,000 b u s in e s s e s in 1975 Sharon Archambeau a s s a u lt, t h e ft a n d b u r g la r y w e r e v ir t u a lly a n d 4 2 ,0 0 0 in 1976. Count r y M e e t - from $429 based on double occupin ‘ Dark Beer Pitcher Special American A irlines averts strike ASMSU TRAVEL sss-szss®r 353 Sizai°d| ®rrfei°gi°ound or STOP BY 3 0 7 STUDENT SERVICES 2M Abbott Dd. E-UnOn* MI. W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — B a rg a in e rs f o r A u n io n s p o k e p e r s o n , J o h n O 'C o n n e ll, (smss-ms A m e r ic a n A ir lin e s and th e T ra n s p o rt s a id A m e r ic a n 's 12,000 m e c h a n ic a l, W o r k e rs U n io n n e g o tia te d on a new m a in te n a n c e , in v e n to ry , c o m m u n ic a ­ c o n tra c t la te in to T h u rs d a y n ig h t h o p in g tio n s a n d m e te o ro lo g y w o r k e r s r e p r e ­ t o a v e r t a th re a te n e d s t r ik e b y 12,000 s e n te d b y th e TW U w o u ld s t r ik e if a n e m p lo y e e s a t 12:01 a .m . F rid a y . a g re e m e n t w e re n o t re a c h e d b y th e F e d e ra l m e d ia to r s e x p re s s e d c a u tio u s d e a d lin e . o p tim is m th a t a s e ttle m e n t c o u ld be T h e u n io n re p re s e n ts a b o u t o n e -th ir d re a c h e d b e fo r e th e s t r ik e d e a d lin e . o f A m e r ic a n 's e m p lo y e e s , a n d a s tr ik e G e o r g e S. Iv e s , c h a irp e rs o n o f th e w o u ld s h u t d o w n th e a ir lin e , c o m p a n y n a tio n a l M e d ia tio n B o a rd , s a id b o th sid e s s p o k e s p e rs o n D a v e F r a ile y s a id . A m e r ­ m e t th ro u g h o u t th e d a y , a n d s a id th e c o n tin u e d b a r g a in in g w a s a p o s itiv e s ig n . ic a n is th e second la rg e s t a ir lin e te rm s o f p a s s e n g e r m ile s f lo w n , h e s a id . in FISH SANDWICH, CHIPS, AND A Boyle to try fo r third m urder trial DRINK M E D IA , Pa. (A P ) — W . A . " T o n y " B o y le , T h e c h a rg e s c a rry m a n d a to r y s e n te n ­ $1 . 1 5 f o r m e r p r e s id e n t o f th e U n ite d M in e r s ces o f life im p r is o n m e n t. W o rk e rs u n io n , w i ll t r y y e t a g a in to C h ie f d e fe n s e counsel A. C h a rle s Any day from 10 a.m .-5 p.m. o v e r tu rn h is c o n v ic tio n f o r o r d e r in g th e P e ru to to ld D e la w a re C o u n ty Judge Coupon expires Feb. 19,1976 m u rd e r o f a u n io n r iv a l. F ra n c is C a ta n ia h e in te n d e d t o f ile a n Eat Here ■Take Home B o yle , 76, w a s c o n v ic te d S a tu rd a y f o r im m e d ia te a p p e a l f o r a n e w t r ia l, a n d th e se co n d tim e in fo u r y e a rs o f h a tc h in g C a ta n ia a g re e d to a llo w B o y le t o re m a in th e p lo t t h a t le d to th e 1969 s h o o tin g s o f f r e e o n $250, 000 b a il u n t il F rid a y . U M W in s u rg e n t J o s e p h "J o c k ” Y a b lo n s k i a n d Y a b lo n s k i's w if e a n d d a u g h te r. E ig h t Offer valid M o re th a n th r e e y e a rs p a s s e d b e fo r e o th e r p e rs o n s , in c lu d in g th e th re e h is la s t a p p e a l w a s a n s w e r e d w ith a n withthiscoupon trig g e rm e n , h a v e b e e n c o n v ic te d in th e case. o r d e r fo r r e tr ia l fr o m t h e P e n n s y lv a n ia onlyat the ... S u p re m e C o u rt. East Laosingstore , 1001L GrandRiver * DISCUSSES DUAL-CAREER M A R R IA G E uthor gives priorities Bt OIANECOX m ust s e t th e ir priorities so th a t as much satisfaction as possible is State News Stall W riter derived. e and marriage, love and m arriage, go to g e th er like a horse W hat is it to achieve som ething if w e don't enjoy it?” she asked. „. ^ u s' a couple m ust place priorities on w h at sh e called th e s that cute," B arbara P leteh er told an audience of 260 in im personal, non-postponable task s," such as tak in g o u t th e 0y Hall Friday for G reat Iaauea “W om en's W eek.” garbage, and th e personal task s, including stroking an d loving. people are pu ttin g th e c a rt before th e horse in m arriage, You go out into th e world, and you come back and ta k e o u t th e e got their priorities w rong.” garbage. I t begins to g rate on you. You begin to co rrelate coming .her, married for 10 yeara, is th e author of th e book hom e w ith negative things. T hat w recks th e m arriage,” sh e said. •ying the Dual-Career M arriage." W e have a limited am ount of tim e, 168 hours a w eek. W e need ,sid marriages in which both spouses have a c a re er can be to spend tim e on w h at brings us satisfaction.” Barbara Pleteher, author ful, if the couple does not pay attention to th e w orld's A s an exam ple, P leteh er said she and h er husband have stopped of Surviving the Dual of them and concen trates on w hat satisfies only m aking th e ir bed. Now, she said, th e y spend th a t e x tra five Career Marriage, lectures elves. m inutes in bed talking and holding each other. *t Anthony Hal) Fridav said two people w ith ca re ers a re doing so because they “E a t yo u r d esert before your spinach if you w an t to," she said. night. satisfaction from activities outside home life. B ut people _ G o th e unpleasant th in g s last. If th ey need to g e t done, th ey s in g l e career m arriage a re alw ays on th e lookout for flaws will. B ut if th e positive pleasures don't g et done, you w on't know it cs where both p artn ers w ork, she said, until it is too late.” husband is consistently asked, ‘w here is your wife going P leteh er said communication is a vital factor in a dual-career iirk , smirk,’ ” she said. m arriage. “T h e re is no value in m artyrdom ,” she said. “A doorm at supposed to be a criticism of him. B ut m aybe it is because g e ts w alked on. If you do th a t, then you force th e o th e r person to think ‘I can’t handle it and you can, so th e re m u st be be dom inant and aggressive." wrong w ith you.' S he m ust be dom ineering.” she If one spouse m akes m ore money th an th e oth er, each should ied. realize it is no one’s fault. No one should feel guilty, she said. G uilt 'pie feci an alternative lifestyle is a com m ent on th e ir own." is someone elses' value judgem ent, and th e couple should know ^escribed the single-career m arriage a s traditionally having each is w orth equally much despite differences in paychecks. Lnd. wife, tw o children and a dog, living in a sub-division in A nd if a th ird person —a child— e n te rs th e famjly, a woman urbs. On th e w eekends, th e y “c u t th e lawn,” she said. need not give up h er career, she said. \ take that as p a rt of o u r socialization for m ost of our hility in m arriage,” sh e said. “W e tr y to duplicate it. A nd it ' W hen I decided to have a child, I did n ot sign aw ay my ;a poor model.” citizenship in th e world," she said. "You should let th e child know her said because a couple in dual-career m arriage has th re e w hat you a re doing and why it is im p o rtan t to you. F a th e rs m u st - two outside th e home and one with th e ir family — they do it, too,” P leteh er added. 'omen a re gaming, Credit criteria tough on students By DEBORAH HEYWOOD A nother way for a stu d en t to establish th e only criteria is th e stu d en t m ust be business," he said. “If th e re are any losses usiness group told un-American State News Staff W riter In a society w here it’s become alm ost n ot to say “charge- cred it is to tak e a cred it card w ith a $100 limit and a th re e to six m onth expiration date, Nagy said. enrolled full-time in a university. "A stu d en t doesn’t necessarily have to be employed o r have a bank account,” they are very small.” S ears, Roebuck and Co., which receives college reg istrar listings compiled by th e it,” th e average middle-class citizen has 12.8 "This ty p e of account is easier for a Peplinski said. “W e figure if you're in school M arket Development Corporation in New By JANET HALFMANN c red it cards, according to National C ar stu d en t to obtain," she said. "If you are sure you have to have some kind of income York, has sen t stu d en t applications to State News Staff W riter R ental System , Inc. to pay regularly, m any places will issue a coming in to cover those costs." upperclassm en for five years. h women won suffrage in 1920, little m ore w as done to increase women’s rig h ts But MSU stu d en ts besieged w ith invita­ new card w ith a limit." Peplinski said K napp’s has had no R. V. Skagen, d irecto r of credit m arket­ ihe 1970s, M ildred Erickson, a ssistan t dean of MSU Lifelong Education, said tions to apply for cred it card s m ay find it A lthough th e J . W . K napp Co. does not p articular problem s w ith stu d en t accounts ing a t Sears h ea d q u arters in Chicago, said ’ay. difficult to g e t even one unless they have a issue cards w ith expiration dates on them , — a t least "not any m ore th an with our stu d en ts receive a S ears credit card based n women afford indifference for an o th er 50 years?" she asked th e audience a t th e co-signer. th ey do offer stu d en t accounts w ith a $100 reg u lar accounts." on individual m erit. I institute of th e MSU Business Women’s Club in Kellogg Center. To qualify for M aster Charge o r Visa card limit. C redit M anager A lex Peplinski said “I t’s provided a good source of ex tra (continued on page 14) :nt years have shown m ajor progress, Erickson said. Ten y ea rs ago, no sta te s from Michigan N ational Bank, an individual ed for equality for women, she said, b u t now 14 do. H elp-w anted ads stip u lated m u st have w orked a t th e sam e job for tw o er jobs w ere for m en or women, and girls w ere b arred from L ittle League. A t y ea rs and earn $7,200 a year, said Alden G. SOCIALIST COUPLE SUBJECT OF TALK ime, women accounted for less than 7 p ercen t of pre-law and pre-m edical W alters, senior vice p resid en t of Michigan iients at MSU. Now they num ber one-third, she said. N ational Bank. 990, the percentage of women aged 16 to 54 in th e labor m ark et will approach th e atio of 70 percent, Erickson said. also cited changes in th e av erag e age of th e m ajority of th e population, life "T h ere’s a w hole list of criteria we consider,” W alters said. "A person may be w eak in one area and stro n g in another and British activist team 'clicked' incy rates, social a ttitu d e s and th e stru c tu re of th e A m erican family as th is could balance it out, allowing him to g et I uting to th e s ta tu s of women. one of o u r cred it cards.” By MARY ANN SHERBY F eav er said. S he and h e r husband w ere Sidney w rote,” he said. re women need to be in positions of pow er controlling th e effects of th ese S tev e H ughes, assistan t vice p resid en t of B eatrice w as th e th in k er, Sidney th e influential in molding social attitu d es As a m em ber of th e privileged class, :s on American life," she said. A m erican Bank and T ru st in Lansing research er. They w ere once characterized tow ard tra d e unionism, consum er coopera­ B eatrice W ebb thought in term s of obliga­ kson advised audience m em bers to m ake lists of th e things im portant to them , explained th a t banks pay a fee to a main as "tw o ty p e w riters clicking as one.” tives and local governm ent, he continued. tions r a th e r than rights, he explained. H er * independence, prestige, service, security, w ealth, pow er, and parenthood, licensing agency (M aster C harge, Visa or They w ere B eatrice and Sidney Webb, "B eatrice W ebb felt women would over­ initial reaction to th e women's movement of men feel free to choose th e ir lifestyles w ithout feelings of guilt," she said. A m erican E xpress) for th e rig h t to offer th e both deserv in g of m ore recognition because come “H is-story" by becoming effective h er tim e w as a hostile one. Iurged women to practice decision m aking and to develop th e ir C's: confidence, card. of th e ir role as founders of m any British p artn ers with men," he said. S he described su ffrag ettes as "screach- tence, charisma, contacts, and communication skills, O th er c riteria used in screening credit intellectual institutions, according to a “H er own m arriage to Sidney Webb ing” and stated in h er diary th a t "I had pplying for jobs w ith m ost com panies, Erickson recom m ended a functional card applicants m ay be length of local visiting professor. exemplified this theory.” The W ebbs also never myself suffered from th e disabilities residency and a good extablished credit G eorge F eav e r of th e U niversity of formed a political and intellectual bond supposed to be related to being female.” e using action w ords to tell potential em ployers w hat th e applicant can do. record. B ritish Columbia spoke on B eatrice Webb within th e ir m arriage, and became a famous In fact, F eav er added, she felt th a t her pite the gains by th e w om en's movem ents, Erickson said salaries for women "M any stu d en ts unable to receive a credit a t MSU on Friday. socialist p artnership, F eav er said. position as a woman, w ithout an obligation ue to be unequal. W om en a re still heavily concentrated in low-paying and card m ay have a p aren t authorize it,” A professor of political science and a “Beatrice would sit by th e window to carry on th e family business, left h er free p r y jobs, she said. W alters said, "provided, of course, th e biographer, F eav e r has w ritten a num ber of smoking cigars and philosophizing while (continued on page 14) iiales need to do long-term c a re er planning," she added, p aren t can m eet th e criteria.” books dealing w ith intellectual history und pen need determ ination, self-discipline, self esteem , acceptance of th e reality of th e history of political thought. ork and th e ability to w ithstand discouragem ent, Erickson concluded, M aking a needed purchase, such as a car, F eav er’s lecture, "Overcoming His-story: workshop on c a re er and personal developm ent, David Novicki, assistan t :or in the MSU Counseling C enter, told participants people w aste a lot of psychic w ith a co-signer is one way to establish a good cred it ratin g provided you make all B eatrice W ebb as a Biographer," centered on th e 19th cen tu ry social activist's person­ C o rre c tio n thinking about w h at th e y "should" and "shouldn't" do. th e paym ents yourself and on tim e, said al philosophy and on h er partn ersh ip with I t was incorrectly rep o rted in last vice presidents. Also Binger is not y e t an m," “are" or “will" can be su b sititu ted for “should," th e w ork is not being used M arilyn P . N agy, assistan t professor of h er husband Sidney. F rid ay ’s S ta te N ew s th a t Corey Binger, official m em ber of th e special review tely, he said. family ecology. situation is a m a tte r of controlling choices ra th e r th a n w asting energ y on N agy, w ho teach es a personal finance ASMSU presidential candidate, is th e commission exam ining fu tu re changes in One of th e first sociologists in England, nishment, he said. course u rg es stu d en ts to make all their cu rren t ASMSU vice president of cabinet ASMSU. H e has been asked to serv e on the B eatrice W ebb did research am ong working paym ents since "bad cred it information services. Because of recent board legisla­ commission b ut h as not atten d ed any of the class people in th e ea st end of London and stay s on your record for seven years." tion, cabinet appointees a re no longer called m eetings to date. com m itted herself to a life of social service, E r ic S . B e r k le y L O C K E R R O O M 9th A nnual MSU Intercollegiate A tto rn e y & Counselor Initial Consultation b y A ppointm ent: M inim al Fee 2 i Hour A va ila b ility INTERVIEW WITH \ M JIM BIBBS 349-5652 MSU MEN'S TRACK COACH 8 PM TONIGHT 640 AM \ M lch lg a i S ta te Radio N etw ork W RR S WMCDWMSN s 1, f t L o u is E d u ia rd s H a ir c u tte r s 9 - A t Live Stock Pavilion: TWO LOCATIONS TO S S R V IY O V I Fri - Feb. 24 8:00 p.m. Full Service Salons with 3 Nail Technicians, 14 Stylists and 4 Aestititions Sat - Feb. 25 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. 2225 E. Grand River Sun - Feb. 26 2:00 p.m. (Groesbeck area) Tickets at MSU Livestock Pavilion or call 355-8400 m sw *FRIDAY NIGHT - STUDENT SPECIAL 1417% E. Michigan A va. (Lansing) Students w ith MSU I.D. admitted for *2.50 Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers Carole and Don Satterfield [G eneral Admission *3.50 - Children (12 & Under) *2.50 m - 6 6 5 5 ___________________ com plaint. Who wants to , ■ S tudents s ta n d m u te M y su g g estio n is th a t M r. M arx, Mr. H oskins, an d th e s tu d e n t, Luis S harpe, all be given th e o p p o rtu n ity to ta k e polygraph raw, or fatty ^ ground beef, burnt n il n" ° W | £ | not enjoy eating at t h 1"1etc’? B fee Also, how can the te sts. W hile such te s ts a r e a s y e t inadmis- sable in c o u rt a s evidence, th e ir high d eg ree In the fall of 1975, the CIA was not welcomed by students at MSU. th e rig h t to s h are th e ir beliefs w ith th e in quantity, not qUality Today, its representatives come to campus with barely a peep of protest A right to m arch public, how ever ugly, im m oral, indecent, o f accuracy h as been w ell established. A refu sal b y an y o f th e th re e to ta k e th e te s t th e majority of it is likev and insane I m ay feel th e y a re . 1 glad the Shaw 11.11 l from the student community. should b e p roof enough fo r th e Big T en and was larger than reported I d o n 't w an t to give u p m y r ig h t to free th e N CAA a s to w ho is telling th e tru th . Last week CIA officials interviewed prospective employees on S everal w eeks ago I a tte n d e d th e th a t th e press has delv»«i ■Wasn°t|i Ititions of speech. The N azis sh o u ld n 't h av e to eith er. 1 invalidate M ichigan O rganization o f H um an E ights campus. Two years ago, a similar recruiting drive was nearly thwarted conference in D etro it. A h e a te d d e b a te took J e a n S . P y ja r A n early resolution of th is m a tte r is litl1* * * * . and lions Comi will get done. ^ * by a storm of student protest. Under bright sunshine, about 300 place on w h at stan d M OHR should ta k e on 315 Phillips Hall essen tial fo r th e continued m om entum of pit ions are demonstrators gathered on the grassy slope behind the Administration th e planned Nazi d em o n stratio n in Skokie, th e M SU athletic p ro g ram . Vicious rum ors, rill be on ■Building to hear various speakers, including MSU criminal justice Illinois, and th e Nazi b o o k sto re in D etro it. I as th is ap p e ars to be, can only s erv e to stifle Ititions invi professor Zolton Ferency, denounce the CIA. te n tativ ely title d th e discussion “Civil D ubious charges th e s p irit of en th u siasm th a t has been so eof Busi R ig h ts versus F reed o m o f Speech.** Fve ev id en t on th e M SU cam pus for th e p ast b repres, “They have the unmitigated gall to ask us to give them our human As a p re s e n t M SU u n d e rg ra d u a te an d an y ea r. *man ann since realized th a t freedom o f speech is a resources,” Ferency said. “I say to hell with them.” necessary p rereq u isite to th e fu rth e rin g of avid S p arta n fan, I am deeply concerned M ike Wilson |n t in Jami civil rights. about th e ch a rg e s b ein g m ade b y D etro it Jackson » She is The following day, under leaden skies, about 150 demonstrators Ebswaaeli marched on the Placement Services office in the Student Services On F eb. 13, th e S ta te N ew s p resen ted a S o u th w estern coach J o e H oskins. F rankly, 'Mm jollege of I Building. Ignoring the possibility of arrest, the demonstrators occupied stro n g positive arg u m en t fo r th e rig h ts of with th e rece n t m om entum of M SU's Unfit to eat B k k m lu i.p ia ,. Lts who h th e Nazis to p arad e th ro u g h Skokie and ath letic pro g ram , I find his accusations hard Placement Services and spent the rest of the afternoon chanting, o p erate th e D etro it bookstore. to believe, y e t s ta te m e n ts like h e's m aking I am w ritin g in resp o n se to y o u r Feb. 15, (nan said, debating with University representatives and singing protest songs. The Nazi a ttitu d e to w ard J e w s, blacks, can b e d an g ero u s w h e th e r tr u e o r not. lie Lamb 1978 article on food w aste in MSU g ay s and o th e rs is to solve th e problem s of Mr. H oskins com plaints a p p e ar very try, Comb Near the end, a heavy rain fell, as if to wash out the last remnants of a cafeterias. I w as am used by th e q u o te of the lording to racism , oppression and discrim ination by suspect because: W ilson H all "food" m an ag er w hen sh e said. protest that echoed back to the 1960s. eliminating th e se m inorities. H e's know n to h a te M SU. Jstitottf t lu u U n ,, (lacy. A sp ". . . m ost food is w asted off stu d en ts' (dents enrc It was the last significant act of social protest on the MSU campus E ven if th e ir ideal is to d e stro y us, we T h e re w ere no w itn e sses to th e alleged tra y s." T ru e, w e d o n 't e a t it all, b u t not offers m ade by M r. M arx. Lettar, akotU 6, is in a - ii tentative, m u st recognize th a t th e y h av e th e r ig h t to because o f ta k in g too much, b u t because we until the Iran film project demonstrations of last spring. say th ey w an t to w ipe u s off th e face o f th e O th er p lay ers, both in th e D etro it a rea fM f " State W w i S I L ind studen find it u nfit for consum ption. T he p re­ * ■ «Msp fetters at n Z ! tentative. Today things have changed — some would say for the better. Last planet, and only if th e y begin to act on th ese and in o th e r p a r ts of th e co untry a re also paratio n of th is so called "top quality" food Kswp,iata may t, a, |th re eg rai principles a re th e y behaving illegally. In th e being recru ited , y e t th is is th e only is th e problem . week the CIA recruited on campus routinely. Prospective employees fe s d p q y a lM to id iM . tented on t past, th e Nazis did com m it such crim es were interviewed and few outsiders knew or cared. All this occured ag ain st m ankind. Will th e y d o it again? Ididates wl despite the fact that the CIA has neither adequately refuted the charges T he co n stitu tio n g u a ra n te e s th e Nazi DOONESBURY (jewed abo leveled against it with respect to campus recruiting, nor even made a rig h t to prom ote racism ju s t a s it ^ Garry Trudeau JSU. The it reasonable attempt to do so. g u aran tees A n ita B ry an t's r ig h t to en ­ NO, NO, IU A S JUST file Chambi courage homophobia. B u t w hen B ry an t’s mr. duke! m m you, BACKf HERE AUHILE AGO It was alleged, for example, that the CIA came to campus disguised as sta te m e n ts lead to m u rd e r, as in th e case of m m ON SIR! IT'S YOU'RE A FORA CONFIRMATION * 5 CCPREIU insurance companies, credit bureaus, business and publishing firms, R o b ert Hillsborough, w ho w as stabbed r m im .- good to rep ea ted ly by sev eral te e n a g e rs who COMETO BR BACK! OC.? HEARING ON MY AP- , 1760! aWSMB and in this manner obtained information on persons who believe they are redskin L PONTMENT AS AM­ I WUSIH yelled, “T his one’s for A nita!” I p ray she BASSADOR TOCHINA! I / VCALm£! applying for jobs with legitimate firms. And this allegation has never I COUNTRY! / would h ave th e conscience to s h u t up, and been satisfactorily refuted. to do so willingly. Should th e co u rts s te p in, u n d er such circum stances, to p rev en t Q- The CIA has been accusetfof establishing contacts within the fu rth e r violence and d eath ? academic community on various campuses to maintain a “CIA T he N azis ad v o cate d e a th to m y b ro th e rs presence.” In the past, MSU professors have admitted they were and siste rs. They seem to h av e no m oral conscience. ant to be paid, He said he would like to see “less time is the responsibility of rep resen tativ es. She slate. en be thanked for one'sii R unning on A B e tte r W ay slate, M eyer, a spent on internal policy-making” and more is running on the S partan S p irit slate. Palaian, a junior, said he would spend as tim e on exam ining stu d en t input. of ASMSU are servantil sophomore, said sh e would devote 10 to 15 much tim e as possible and “probably more Sayed, a sophomore, said th a t if elected Pit k in d o f s e ig c + /o n D o -H te y have t w s t ih e ?' hours a w eek on A SM SU-related w ork if Rombouts, a junior, said he would spend she would spend about 30 hours a week on than is needed" on A SM SU-related work if at least 10 hours per w eek on the job if oaahon and Heodennit elected. elected. board-related work. elected C o lle g e o f E ducation College of Engineering { SAFETY J H e n d o n , a 23-year-old secondary m ore stu d en t aid program s, such as th e I w an t th e people in my college to become L a u ra C h ristn er, a nineteen-year-old elim inate th e "red tape" associated with person for th e job," especially due to his Bn major, is th e c u rre n t ASMSU Legal Services C abinet. aw are of ASMSU and w h at it can do for mechanical engineering major, has been registration. experience last sum m er as a resident Jitative for th e College of Education. Running on th e S p arta n S p irit slate, th em ,” sh e said. involved in H ubbard Hall stu d en t go v ern ­ Running on the Spartan Spirit slate, assistant for th e freshm an Academic Orien­ |h e has been involved w ith ASMSU H endon, a junior, now spends a t le ast 20 m ent and th e ASMSU Legislative Relations in B came to MSU a y e a r ago. W that I'm capable of handling this land doing th e b est for stu d en ts from hours a w eek on A SM SU -related w ork and said he would continue to do so if reelected. D ianne M cCarthy, a 20-year-old physical She said sh e would like to see more interaction betw een faculty and stu d en ts in th e College of Education and m ore student C abinet. A n ASM SU rep resen tativ e position ju s t C h ristn er said she would devote at least 10 to 15 hours p er week to ASMSU if elected. tation Program . One of his prim ary goals as an ASMSU rep resen tativ e would be to improve com­ ■dpoint of working in th e educational "seem s to follow in line" with h er previous George Shovlin, a 22-year-old civil en­ education m ajor, w orked for four y ea rs as a enthusiasm tow ard stu d en t governm ent. gineering major, has been A kers Hall munication at stu d en t board meetings, h£ P my adacehiic w ork in education,” experience, she said, adding th a t campus said. stu d en t governm ent rep resen tativ e in high She is running on A B e tte r W ay slate. president for tw o y ears and a dorm itory school and w as a residence hall floor safety would be one of h er prim ary concerns Bid he would like to see ASMSU M cCarthy, a ju n io r, said th a t if elected if elected. rep resen tativ e to RHA. representative. S he has also atten d ed many Shovlin, who is running on the A B etter ences at one time or aa j better organized and investigate w he would p u t in "as m any hours as needed" of th e ASMSU m eetings. Way slate, said he will spend about 15 hours for th e position. S he also said she would like to tr y to Shovlin said he thinks he is "the best cessarily mean l|ie!,(B p er week on ASMSU business if elected. es and colds in winUr-BB Kperiment or beingin^l nistry involved theiw College of Hum an Ecology C o lle g e o f N a t u r a l Science iecond floor of the Chfl“ any decades. It to**1 J eaver. a 20-year-old retailing K aren Passiak, a 19-year-old home Becky W enzler, a 20-year-old retailing C u rtis F ran k , a 20-year-old physiology J e s s Kozman. a 19-year old geology Kirk M essmer, a 20 year old math major, ines and the centra)^ ■said she has held residence hall economics education m ajor, w as a m em ber major, has been a floor rep resen tativ e in m ajor, w as presid en t of his senior class and major was an elected rep resen tativ e to the said he has done "just about everything ■government positions in A kers and of the W om en’s Academic A dvisory Com H ubbard Hall stu d en t governm ent and a an appointee to a B attle Creek com mittee A kers Hall General Council last y ear and is there is to do in student governm ent." He ing, inflammation oflk | P Halls. She was also involved with mission to th e P rovost. S he currently m em ber of th e D ean’s A dvisory Council for on d ru g abuse while in high school. currently president of the A kers Hall has served on th e All-University Student s disturbance, in^ ■ government in high school. She serves on th e subcom m ittee for women’s th e College of Human Ecology. R esidents Association. Judiciary, Academic Council and in various r . ,°^s a supportive office in her studies in th e College of H um an Ecology. “I am very concerned w ith th e security C u rren tly serv in g on the MSU Student capacities within ASMSU, he said. ■•Alpha Phi. "My basic wish is to serve as a true i to students, the lib* problem on th e MSU cam pus and I feel Board of Traffic A ppeals, Frank said he * actively involved in high school “I’m th e ty p e of person who likes to get represen tativ e of th e stu d en ts enrolled in through th e slate of S tu d en ts for S tudents “likes to be involved in activities w here I M essmer said rep resen tativ es should act J nt been here a t MSU and I should involved, no m a tte r how large th e tim e the College of N atural Science and Lyman 1 said. we a re stressin g th e need for security right am doing som e useful service." as student advocates, trying to get students tiich may not have*» co m m itm en t" she said. Briggs," he said in a prepared statem ent. now," she said. as invloved as possible in ASMSU. ch an obvious problemj H she would like to see ASMSU She said she would like to see more " I’m for b e tte r input from students. I Pore* to the students’ level and to h er questions w h itjH stu d en t involvem ent because a lot of She is also concerned w ith gettin g think involvem ent should begin with fresh­ "I would make a sincere and continual “ASMSU should stop wasting so much I u .Pn*s that th e re is a place for stu d en ts do not know anything about stu d en ts involved in w orking with the m en a t sum m er orientation," he said. He is pd w ith educational *■ effort to communicate with my constituents time on petty adm inistrative problems," he I'o ice opinions. She is running on ASMSU. U niversity, she said. She is running on the running on th e S partan S pirit slate. p n Spirit slate. on a regular basis," he added. He is running added. Passiak, a sophomore, said sh e gives S tu d en ts for S tu d en ts slate. on the Spartan Spirit slate. ■ T aJunior, said she would spend at much tim e to extracurricular activities and W enzler, a junior, said she would devote F ran k , a junior, said he would devote at M essm er said he would spe*nd ; ! 0, 1rsJa week on ASM SU-related will probably continue to do th e sam e as a betw een 10 and 15 hours a w eek to the least 10 to 15 hours p er w eek to ASMSU if A junior. Kozman would devote about 10 hours per week on ASM£U | elected. position. rep resen tativ e. elected. hours a week to ASMSU if elected, he said. elected. C o lle g e o f S ocial S cience J ^ur*tw ' a 20-year-old political and would not reduce his tim e com mitment pow er for stu d en t board m em bers rather governm ent,” he said. at MSU. currently social chairperson for Inter- I »»J°r, is currently th e ASMSU if elected to th e Social Science seat. th an th e ASM SU p resid en t. He said he feels th e re should be a g reater "I am concerned with the pri^con- fraternity Council. ■ Wive for U niversity College and a **• Lessa, a junior, said he would spend 10 organization of stu d en t governm ent serv ativ e leaning in governm ent as a whole "I know on the board as it is now, it takes If°D ^ ePublican sta ff in th e sta te F ran k L east, a 22-year-old geography hours a w eek on A SM SU-related work if activities and b e tte r internal ASMSU on campus," he said. about a term to get to know the procedure, F Representatives. m ajor, w as th e ASMSU rep resen tativ e for elected. communication. He is running on the He said he does not feel that ASMSU but I think I can fit right in," he said. keep some continuity on next th e College of Social Science five y ea rs ago. ♦*• S p artan S pirit slate. currently rep resen ts th e en tire student Jl Vt an^ with m ore experience I He w as elected ASMSU rep resen tativ e for *Mike M cCandless, a 21-year-old political M cCandless, a junior, said he was willing body and would like to see th e student He said he feels ASMSU should do more job," he said. th e College of N atural Science th e following science m ajor, is cu rren tly a m em ber of the to give "as much tim e as necessary" for th e than ju st allocate money to different board become more involved w ith Univer T ®w°uld like to re stru c tu re the year. C urrently, Lessa is a stu d en t rep re­ ASMSU Legislative R elations Cabinet. He position, if elected. sity policy. organizations and should work more for Sys^em and develop a sen ta tiv e to Academic Council. w as also am ong th e ASM SU m em bers who *** student rights. U nger, a sophomore, said he would spend I J '“K re*ationship betw een the “I am seeking th e position because I felt w en t to W ashington, D.C., last month to Vince U nger, a 22-year-old political "as much time as possible" on ASMSU He is running on the S tudents for 1 . rA an^ Academic Council. He is concerned a t th e predom inate num ber of te stify in favor of th e Packwood-Moynihan science m ajor, is curren tly th e head of the related work if elected. Students slate. P “» A Better Way slate. conservatives running for th e college seat," Tuition Tax C red it A ct. *** Snyder-Phillips Halls Program m ing Board. Zoccoli is a junior. He said he would, a junior, said he currently he said. “I t's im p o rtan t to g e t as many students He said he has been involved with spend "as much time as necessary’ for th e 1 20 hour H arry Zoccoli, a 21-year old multi s a w©ek as representative He said he would like to see additional a s possible to become involved with student dorm itory governm ent during his tw o y ears divisional program social science major, is position if elected. UarY20, -i1978 'C om a:' case of braiin de By BYRON BAKER all State News Reviewer T h e m ain objective o f w rite r-d lrecto r Michael h e r ^ s u s p i c io i l^ T h e >° P u t,,. C richton's film version of Robin Cook's b est-seller through the paths of the ttif l anesthesia, Dr. Georm S iJ * ' Coma (M-G-M — U n ited A rtis ts ; a t th e G ladm er J o b u l o im p o r t s i m p e c c a b l e j a z z + * * by Rip T h e atre) seem s to be to c re a te enough tension and hospitol chief of surge'J \ **®i«jl] s u sp en se to scare th e living day lig h ts o u t o f an audience. W idmark) and a s t r a n d , n H,rr» Rid of coma patients wherf K^ ute ■» ft,® ! C richton is id m itte d ly no A lfred H itchcock, and his ex p erien ce in film h as n o t been ex ten siv e (best ^ b y c o m p u te X ^ r ^ l hod aore problem right C l know n for his novels — The Andromeda Strain an d The Terminal Man — C richton previously m y sto n o u , aombie-like t e c l » By DAVE DiMARTINO from Chicago), and certainly Ashley) who seems to be d e d t ■ S tate New s Review er th e African Studies C enter and w ro te and d ire cted 1973's Westworld). In Coma, distribution of transol,„, gmtl» T he te rm "jabula," translated th e College of U rban Develop­ how ev er, he know ingly and ex p e rtly exploits a organs? But where * ^ from Sulu, means happiness. m ent a re to be thanked profuse­ d ee p , pow erful fear held by alm ost ev e ry m em ber organs, unless . . . she W ttm And, ironically, th e re was a ly for sponsoring th e perfor­ o f his poten tial audience: th e fe a r of hospitals. glow of joy em anating from th e mance. “P eople h ave a prim al fear of th e ocean, and „ - J h e hospital-medical milieu r, seem s rem arkably realist!. i- . CT*,t*d#( South African band Jabula as Interestingly, Jabula's arri­ Jaws titillated th a t phobia,” say s M artin Erlich- Cyichton and Cook hold m e d i ^ T H they played in th e Kellogg val in th e U nited S tates comes m an, th e p ro d u cer of Coma. “In a sim ilar to accent further the immrf C enter A uditorium Saturday a t a tim e when the American m a n n er,” he continues, visions of reco rd gro sses fear” producer E r l i c S T ^ night. Ironic, because th e band jazz audience is finally widen­ p resum ably dancing in his head, “Coma accents C richton (rhymes with " f r i g f c 0 rem ains in exile from th e ir ing its perspective enough to o n e's prim al fe a r of hospitals, an even stro n g e r homeland and ironic because phobia.” basic behind-the-scenes act S 2 ^ fully accept th e credibility and hospital in an utterly matte m ost of th e band’s compositions originality of South African D r. S usan W h eeler (G enevieve Bujold, e ssa y ­ — like “T ears of A frica” and autopsies, operations. The ,h !“ * jazz. The recent release of in g a role which once-upon-a-tim e w ould have anesthesia and pathologic , “Baile (they are gone)” — are Diam ond E xp re ss by Dudu gone to P au l N ew m an o r T y ro n e P o w er), a casual context, which to th. i directly related to th a t very sad Pukw ana, and Music F o r Xaba re sid e n t a t a p restig io u s Boston hospital, is a t a r a th e r frightening. **7 P«nn fact. by Johnny Dyani, Mongezi loss to u n d ersta n d w hy an unusual n u m b er of Led by drum m er Sebothane However, Crichton is not much F eza and Okay Temiz comes young, health y p a tie n ts a re lately falling into an y th in g except suspense andT . 2 “Julian” Bahula, Jabula played about at a tim e when critical d eep com as w hile u n d er an e sth esia for m inor trie s to use his actors as toob t a T S w hat was billed as “Music of acceptance of th e music form o p eratio n s. sto rie s, ra th er than working t„ A * Soweto," Soweto being the and consum er curiousity seem s W h eeler has a p erso n al s ta k e in th e m a tte r — characterizations. This hum region of South Africa m ost of to be approaching th e same h e r childhood friend (Lois Chiles) becam e — ----- rperform ances— uujuia Bujold ana a nI d - * I th e band originates from. Yet com atose w hile in th e h ospital for an abortion — heights. The recordings of d e a rly struggle to make s S E , " th e band's music was hardly an d h e r en su in g inv estig atio n raise s som e Chris M acG regor’s B rother­ stock rom antic leads of their roles t L % unfamiliar; th e standard elec­ suspicions and u n an sw ered q u estio n s. U n fo rtu n ­ hood of B reath. K eith T ippett’s certainly scary, yet it k tric gu itar/b a ss/d ru m s in stru ­ a te ly , hard ly anyone will listen to h e r sto ry — n ot Centipede. Dudu Pukw ana's an tiseptic and sterile as a n o p e r ,,* ^ ! m entation of the band, aided by ev en h e r lover, D r. M ark Bellows (Michael Spear, and, of course Jab u la are T he technical credits are all an additional saxophone or D ouglas, p laying a ro le w hich once would have readily available in any A m eri­ cam eraw ork by Victor Kemner ,7 ,.! flute, produces an interesting gone to Jacq u elin e B isset). H er ideas a re can record sto re th a t carries a Hirschfeld has a fine, realistic tone uJuf blend of several diverse musics, State N ew s/P ete O boe a ttrib u te d e ith e r to 1) h e r b erea v em e n t because respectable am ount of im ported B ren n er s production design seem,, including American jazz, which D ru m m e r S e b o th a n e “J u lia n " B ah u la, le a d e r o f S o u th A fric a n ja z z -ro c k b a n d of th e loss o f h e r frie n d ; 2) b ecause sh e's a woman, L P s, and, as a result, m ore of even inbuing th e fanciful institute!, lends an air of fam iliarity to the JabuUu p la y e d w ith th e b a n d S a tu r d a y n ig h t in K e llo g g C e n te r A u d ito riu m . o r 3) both of th e preced in g reaso n s. these a rtis ts a re now being patients-hand-by-w ires with an a iro f„ m aterial th e band plays. heard daily throughout the Som ebody m u st b elieve h er, th o u g h ; a couple of city. " Jabula's current lineup in­ here by th e African S tudies country. sty le — supply th e firm founda­ b rief in tro d u cto ry them e. cludes drum m er Bahula, Mike C en ter — and secondly, as a tion th a t th e th re e o th e r solo­ Songs w ere introd u ced by saxo­ M athom e Rose on flute and Jab u la 's appearance here is sam pling of th e sim ple-but-com ­ ists a re left to im provise upon. phonist R ose an d placed in th e ir sazophone, M adum etja "Lucky" all th e m ore startling, consider­ plex South African jazz music P articu larly ta le n te d w as g u i­ lyrical p ersp ectiv e, as he b rief­ Ranko on guitar, Scodini Scipio ing th e band has not officially form. ta ris t “Lucky’’ R anko, w ho ly m entioned th e g ro u p 's s ta tu s on bass, and vocalist Penise released an L P in A m erica yet. Jab u la plays an inform al, plays a su p erb rh y th m accom­ as exiles and th e ir hope for an Saul. Thus, th e ir perform ance S atu r­ tig h t blend of jazz and rock th a t panim ent and is equ ally ad e p t end to th e South African day night can be viewed as a depends heavily on a co n stan t, The concert w as an extrem e­ in his tre b ly soloing sty le . stru g g le. M ostly, th e music "cultural event" on tw o levels. upbeat rh y th m . The band’s ly successful one, despite its T he g ro u p ’s long s e t, broken spoke for th e band, and it did so F irs t, as a reflection of th e dru m m er and its exceptionally delayed s ta r t (caused by a flat only by a sh o rt interm ission, strongly. music of Black South A frica - talen ted bassist — w ho very tire during th e band's drive w as skillfully paced an d m arked Again, th a n k s to th e African th e band was, afte r all. brought much plays and “electric" bass at beginning an d en d w ith a S tu d ies C enter. James Tocco discusses concert career By ANN E M ARIE BIONDO Tocco has launched a c a re er as Jam e s Tocco, w inner of eight teach in g offer th ere. said he knew th a t in o rd e r to S ta te N ew s Staff W riter a classical concert pianist th a t m ajor in tern atio n al com­ "T eaching a t I.U. h as been p u rsu e th e c a re e r h e w an te d he Born in 1943, th e youngest of has taken him from his ro o ts in petitions has perform ed w onderful," h e exlained. "They could n o t sta y in his hom e tow n. tw elve children to Italian D etroit to all corners of th e extensively all ov er th e U.S., u n d ersta n d ab o u t my p e r­ im m igrant parents, Jam es world. E urope, South A m erica, th e “Intellectu al stim ulation i form ing care er, an d I’m v ery Middle E a s t and R ussia. N ex t happy th e re." could only com e from th e y ea r he is scheduled to perform unfam iliar," h e reasoned, "and I W hen Tocco was 19, he literally had n e v e r been aw ay \ in Israel and South Africa. “I love going and discovering en te re d a com petition th a t won from hom e before th a t.” th e w orld," Tocco said, him his first o p p o rtu n ity to “My fa th e r probably was describing w hat he called his stu d y in E u ro p e. He sp en t an re lu c ta n t to see m e go aw ay," th irst for trav el. "I feel alm ost insp irin g m onth and one-half a t Tocco said explaining th e close- like a gypsy a t tim es." th e M ozarteum in Salzburg, k n it s tru c tu re of Italian O pening a three-day A u stria, th a t changed his fam ilies. "B ut he n ev er residency in Lansing last c a re e r outlook. qu estioned w h a t I had to do. T hursday, Tocco gave a lectu re "I suddenly d iscovered th e re My family h as alw ays been d em onstration a t Sexton High w as m ore beyond th e m usic of su p p o rtiv e of my decisions.” School. He concluded his D etro it," he explained. "F ro m a Since th a t first trip to Lansing stay ap p e arin g as closed, p ro tectiv e circle of E u ro p e Tocco said he has been g u est a rtis t w ith th e Lansing family an d friends in D etro it, "ev e ry w h ere b u t th e F a r E a st D r. S u s a n W h e e le r (G e n e v iev e B ujold) c o n te m p la te s a room full of comitwl Sym phony O rch estra S atu rd a y my horizons expanded." Tocco an d A u stralia." night. p a tie n ts s u sp e n d e d b y c o m p u te r-re g u la te d w ire s in M-G-M's latest film f « | W hen Tocco and his wife, Gilan, a beautiful ex-pianist from Iran, a re not tra v elin g to m eet th e dem ands of concert S a r o y a n 's 'T h e T im e o f Your L ife' dates, th ey resid e in Bloomington, Ind., w h ere Tocco By ANA B IS H O P w ondrous tim e you shall not A t a couple of points, th e play th e only o th e r one to g et a principals, was stilted I teach es music a t Indiana S ta te N ew s R eview er add to th e m isery and sorrow of tossed restlessly in its sleep recep tiv e laugh o u t of th e direction was languid: tlieli| U niversity. Life m ay a t tim es by tedious, th e w orld . . ." The PA C’s and m ade as if to w ake, only to audience w as a toy duck th a t w ere preachy. If t F o u r y e a rs ago, Tocco gave b u t n ev er as boring as th e production neg ates th e purpose be lulled back into its w eari­ flapped its w ings an d showed not awake from its f up a b rief teach in g c a re er a t th e P erfo rm in g A rts Com pany’s of th e au th o r. U niversity of W isconsin some slum ber by mediocre m ore life th an th re e-fo u rth s of hibernation soon, I see i production of William T he perform ance F rid ay acting. Valiant efforts to because his classroom th e cast. little future for theater o(| S aro y an 's T he Tim e of Your n ight a t th e Fairchild T h e ater aw aken th e b east w ere made obligations w ere conflicting T he acting, especially by the quality at MSU. Life. W hen life is th a t boring, caused th e audience th e m isery by John Goodlin, who played a w ith his concert eng ag em en ts. you sp ark it up w ith some of b eing confined to an uncom crazed K it Carson, Jim W hen he realized th a t a excitem en t, how ever artificial, fo rtab le s e a t for alm ost th re e F ro n tier, who as Dudley played , State N ew s/Ira Strickstein decision had to be m ade or you chuck it. W hen a play is h ours of boredom . It caused a hopeful — rejected lover, and P ia n is t J a m e s Tocco r e h e a r s e s w ith th e L a n sin g betw een th e tw o, "I chose to th a t boring you close — p re ­ so rro w in th e aw aren ess th a t by Joh Gillespie, who played a S y m p h o n y a t E v e r e tt H ig h School F rid a y a s p a r t perform ,” Tocco said. Only ferably before opening night. we, th e audience, could have villanious Blick. o f a th re e -d a y re sid en c y . a fte r Tocco w as assu re d th a t William S aroyan w ro te of been doing som ething b e tte r O therw ise, the play snored th e re would be no such conflict this play, “In th e tim e of your th a n to be w atching this on, as did half th e audience. a t I.U. did he accep t th e life, live — so th a t in th a t p ath etic a tte m p t a t th e ater. Besides Goodlin and F ro n tier, Josten's College Jewelry Representative W ill Be Here For Acareer in law- RESTAURANT without lawschool. 10 % DISCOUNT a s p e c ia l What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible ■ GALLEY SUB SHOP career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers. TOIBU STUDENTSM OM f ■ 2580 E. 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We will visit your campus on: LUNCH 30 AMERICANSITALIAJ Fried Chicken you SANDWICHES, DINNERS, SALADS FRi t “ Tuesday, March 7 can eat, served s8r .? (Feb. 20-22) Wednesday, March 8 w ith French Fries H A P P Y H O U R 4-6 WEEKDAYS and Cole Slaw. Only *1.95 m 10:00 to 4:00 The Institute for W ith your diicountod drlnki M.S.U. Book Store your cholco of nlbblet Paralegal Training 235 SoU,M 7 th s,,,ei.er M . Pennsylvan,a19103 (Next to Peoples Church) Deluxe F eatures Available Operated by Para-Legal, Inc PH. 337-1755 At No E xtra Charge 136 W . G R A N D R IV E R EAST PcS5SSSRS5SSH ha N a N a m a k in ' it, s h a k i n ' it 6 ByBILLHOLDSHIP State Newa Reviewer can possibly be said about S ha Na Na th a t hasn’t already free do nuts id before? (Even th a t is a very unoriginal lead sentence.) When you buy a dozen en again, Sha Na N a is a very unoriginal band. They their act on total nostalgia, specializing in th e happy THIS COUPON NOT VALID IN CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER ic Doo-Wop rock ’n roll sounds of th e 1950s with fair nations of everyone from G ene V incent to th e D el Vikings. COUPON GOOD Imnd, which perform ed before a aell-out crow d a t th e Friday, February 17 thru Sunday, February 26 Civic Center F riday night, is perhaps th e m ost successful act in the popular music history. The fact th a t th e concert with what appeared to a minimal advertising a tte a ts to ntinuing sucesa. D U N K IN '^ I he many people who feel th a t th e "Golden A ge of Rock” ng before anyone had e v e r heard of T he Beatles or Bob Sha Na Na is one of th e only outlets rem aining which OONUTSCr | a ia fta a a » « w a e . ^ » at suceeds in recreating th e magic of th a t bygone era. This 4 be especially tru e in relation to The K ing's untimely last summer, even though, ironically enough, th e Elvis 5 are probably th e w eakest aspect of S ha Na N a's show, csn't m atter th a t th e group h asn 't changed their L or stage act much in over eight years. A fter all, th e re any directions open to them . I t probably doesn’t even that Sha Na Na isn 't th e beat act w ithin th e '60s genre, nor belongs to S eattle 's dynam ic Flash Cadillac & The ntal Kids (Don't m iss ’em if you ever g e t a chancel), who recreate th e '50s as opposed to Sha N a N a's parody of the HRS.: MON.-SAT. 9-9, 220 MAC, UNIVERSITY MALL SUN. 12-5 ABOVE ALLE'EY a Na was the first such act, hitting during th e vanguard of rock revival m ovem ent. Besides th a t, they a re th e only PH. 332 3525 ith genuine roots in th e era (saxophonist Lennie Baker itht the original D anny & The Juniors). Above all, they the FUN! FU N IFU N I which is w hat th e music of th a t era about. If their ever-increasing w rinkles and receding don't eventually ham per th e ir protrayal of 'T een a g ers,'' s rock 'n roll is here to stay, so is Sha N a Na. ALLIS HEW RELEASES their relatively sh o rt career, th e group has covered S h a N . N . e v a k e . its b ra n d of '50s rock 'n ro ll F r id a y b efo re a ,el.„„t crow d a t Chick Corea very entertainm ent medium. They “progressed'' from TH E M A D H ATTER Ret 7.98 ONLY 3k and the Fillmore auditorium s in th e '60s to become Roy Ayers 'Star W a rs:' new American myth? in the Las Vegas showroom s (a move which can be seen -hting and professionalism of th e ir cu rren t show), and, LET S D O IT Ret 7R ORLY the role of syndicated television stara . This final move „ the band to a whole new audience, transform ing them lily act." Thia w aa evident a t th e Civic C enter, as th e age By KIT CARLSON M artin L uther King reaches beyond th a t to th e profound and 'ience ranged from six to sixty. State Newa Stall W riter transcendent hero, Keen said. eone who has aeen Sha N a Na on six different occasions W hatever happened to "The American dream seem s to embody a sense of mission,” MSU last eight years, I think I can fairly say th a t th e band All the heroes — American Thought and Language professor Ben Hickok said. The ork as bard as they did w hen th e y w ere still try in g to All the Shekeapearoet? benevolence of th e A m erican d ream is questionable alongside the ” Nonetheless, they never fail to e n tertain me, and The Stranglers natu re of Star W ars’ benevolent Force, Hickok explained. He AINMENT. is th e only thing they a re attem p tin g The lack of heroea in m odern A m erica and how Star Wora’ emphasized th e co n trast betw een Luke's pu re unselfishness, aybel’m ju s t peeved 'cos th e couple I voted for in the incredible aucceaa seem s to point o u t th e need in o u r cu ltu re for inspired by th e Force to th e slightly less than altruistic American test didn't win. A WOP BOP A LOOPA A W OP BAN h eroes and a personal mythology w as th e em phasis of U nited natu re. M inistries in H igher Education's sem inar last w eekend. " L e t m e h e lp y o u f in d “Luke, Han, Leia and Chewbacca are the epitom e of in tegrated "W e a re people who d on't exam ine th e mythology we have," people," MSU English professor Howard A nderson said. "They th e c a r y o u n e e d ” speaker Sam Keen of th e In stitu te of Hum anistic Psychology said. don't use each oth er, th ey serv e each other." “A m yth is one way of stru ctu rin g o u r lives, and heroea and A nderson conducted a w orkship to discuss how the appearance sician wins competition heroines a re one way of doing this stru ctu rin g .” of an anim al or alien helped bind the hum ans in friendship. Choose from a full line of new Chevrolets. We have o fine selection ond o great service departm ent to back up your purchase. Or One of th e problem s in accepting heroes in A m erica, especially in choose from a wide variety of reconditioned used cars. I’d like to our own tim e is a dem ocratic society, K een said. H onoring a “S tar Wars is th e story of th e ir developing friendship and love," assist you in your selection. ORK ( U P I ) - M o r r is Cote), th e only A m erican hierarchy w ithout destroying th e idea th a t all a re equal is difficult A nderson said. "It is a film with a gradual incorporation of th e main w York com poser and am ong th e w inners, w as Sincerely, for Am ericans. ch aracters to co n stitu te som ething like one com plete character." as been nam ed one of honored for "The F ire and the F am e is how A m erica determ ines its heroes. K een explained th a t The problem of developing com plete heroes was explained by ners of a music com* M ountains,'' a com petition K een. sponsored by Israel's scored for ad u lt chorus, child­ th e m edia “will analyze one equally for climbing th e W orld T rade Council of C ulture and re n 's chorus, th re e soloists and C enter, assassinating th e presid en t o r m aking a theoretical "W e a re coming to a new age and century and creatin g new rt of Israel's year-long ce of the 30th anniver- t&tehood. a percussionist. I t is based on a poem by contem porary Israeli w rite r Israel Eliraz. breakth ro u g h in phyaics." T he n atu re of an A m erican hero was p resen ted in several differen t aspects. Luke Skyw alker and P rincess Leia fit the h ero es and heroines. W e haven’t produced many women who, even for women, are heroines. The heroes of our age a ren 't real people — th e y 're m ore like R2D2 and C3PO: we don't even identify them as Bud Kouts Chevrolet 2801 E. Michigan “true-blue-B oy Scout-clean b rav e-rev eren t" ty p e of hero and human people. W e need h eroes to transcend heroes." Phono374-0900 M Q *aflBARN SI OPS with ’ 5.00 Food Purchase Please *>0 Lean Meaty Flat Bone Pork Steak NEW LOCATION • B a k e r y 0 0 EF 213 ANN ST. - EAST LANSING Semi Boneless Boston Butt Pork Roast vO 0 0 A Spartan W hite Bread 1'/. lb. loaf 4 / 1 00 Both Goodrich's 8 Larry's F PHONE 332-0361 have Package Liquor & Ovan Froth Brown t Sarva Rolls 2 / 9 9 ' El DULY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 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S p a r t a n O r a n g e J u ic e 6 o z . c o n 3 / 1 00 3 12 ,2 11,2 12 ,2 11 T o o t t y T r e e t F r o z e n W a f f le s cn o o Sd & Hum: All three tenns. C o u n try F re sh 1 q t. ca rto n summaries for a u b a sic H o m o g e n iz e d o r C h o c . M ilk 2 / 7 7 * GOODRICH'S COLLEGE WAIVER EXAMS C o u n try F re sh So u r C re a m B o x . c a r t o n 3 / 1 00 on west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge Rd. •ib so as Beak Store Open Monday - Thursday 9 am-9 pm C o u n try F r e s h C r e a m C h e e s e 8 o z . ca rto n 4 4 * nilaklt College Book Store 9 am-10 pm Friday S Saturday 11 am-5pm Sunday Student Book Store 351-5760 P en in ger w ill protest tie w ith N o .4 Wise °nsiJ By LARRY LILLIS m atch and Doug Siegert |M, 1,- Spartans hold on State New* S port, W riter Even though the MSU wrestling team did not lose a meet this weekend, head coach Grady Peninger is fit to be tied anyway. final seconds or the S uiru have had a shutout Shawn W hite got S p arta n s winning 4-3 in tU ^ m,|di i n 18 “ “W '« j j I Friday night the Spartans beat Ohio State, cU ss. Jeff Thomas and MikeV, ,1*""1« * l to top OSU, 79-74 30-8, but most of the fireworks came Saturday 14-4 in th e 126- and 134-poL *0' ll* u l afternoon when MSU tied Wisconsin, 20-20. respectively. ^ ni1 »«tght t i ^ l Peninger felt that a bad call by the referee kept A fter a loss to the Buckeye, n . I the Spartans from beating the No. 4 ranked team g o t th e Spartans on the wTn^""*6^ ! in the nation. pinning his man in the 150-wunH'1 ^ « l by MICHAEL KLOCKE tactics. “I feel that a bad call by the official cost us the Ohio S tate couldn't g et th e ir big offensive Ellis won th e 177-pound S . " ! 1*111* * ! State News Sports Writer match," Peninger said. “I am going to file a Salisburg won the 190-pound * • i M A fter MSU blew a big lead and had to hold on guns, Ransey and Williams, open in th e first half protest but I don't have any idea whether it will and Mike Chaffin won the h « g for a 79-74 win over Ohio S tate S aturday, it as MSU played a sticky zone defense. A t th e do any good or not.” 12-3. he,vy*eigbt looked as though the Spartans w ere having th e ir intermission it w as MSU in a blow out, 42-24. Jim Ellis of MSU and Randy Hill of Wisconsin MSU won five of the ill . same old problem — a lack of killer instinct. The second half was a d ifferent sto ry . were wrestling in the first period of the Williams, who had 24 points and 13 rebounds W isconsin. All five of the w i n s S * S Not so, said Earvin Johnson. 177-pound weight class. Time had run out on the six m atches of the afternoon wL ' “You ju st don't blow out th a t m any team s in for the night, dom inated th e inside gam e. clock when the official gave Hill two points for a H eathcote had said Williams m ay be th e Big S p artan s off to a good start in k , f t ** $ the Big Ten,” said th e freshm an whiz, w to had a take down. 118-pound weight class, 10-2 career high of 32 points to pace th e win. “You can Ten's next Mychal Thompson, b u t a fte r th e gam e The timekeeper signaled time had run out th e Spartan m en to r said W illiams m ay be even 126-pound weight class, but t h e n * talk about killer instinct, but when it com es down before the take down, but the official overruled th e n ext four matches. "to to th e last couple m inutes of th e gam e, you ju st b etter than th a t. the timekeeper and allowed the two points to We w ere fo rtu n ate to have th e big lead a t the Walsh got his twentieth win 0f th, see if we don't win." stand. It was a decisive two points as Ellis lost, w inning 5-3 in the 134-pound • MSU head coach Jud H eathcote said a fte r the half so we w ere able to hang on for d e a r life, 6-4. Without Hill's take down the match would H eathcote said. "I think w e g o t a little R odgers then won his match 10-2 game "a win is a w in ". . . and this was certainly a have ended in a draw and each team would have complacent in th e second half, b u t you have to B righton followed «t 150 pound, »ith ^ big victory for the S partans. W ith an 11-3 received two team points. It would have given give Ohio S ta te cred it also." pin of th e weekend and his third in hiskel conference record, MSU is tied w ith M innesota the Spartans a 22-19 win. The five-point m argin a t th e buzzer w as the m atches. Siegart followed with, u • 3 for the Big Ten lead. Against the Buckeyes, the Spartans wasted no 158-pound w eight d m But Minnesota is on probation and ineligible closest Ohio S ta te ev er got. But th ings w ouldn't time in taking control of the meet. MSU took the I t w as th e last match the Spartans m ,., for post-season tournam ents. And MSU’s have been th a t close if th e S p arta n s had first three matches and ended up losing only two. two-game lead over P urdue puts th e S partans in converted several dunk o p p ortunities la te in th e S i t a t i e l0° k th * remaining four "latthaj Don Rodgers h urt his ankle midway through his a commanding position for an NCAA tourney bid game. — H eathcote’s ultim ate pre-season goal. Ransey, a lightning-quick sophom ore, scored “Our prim ary concern is the NCAA berth," 14 of his 20 points in th e second half to pace th e Heathcote said. “It’s still a race for both the berth and th e Big Ten championship, but w e're in a much b etter position than a day ago." Buckeye comeback. Mike Cline and C a rte r Scott each added 10. K elser had 17 points and Bob C hapm an added Women sweep weekeJ MSU started the game looking like a com plete­ 11. C enter Jay Vincent continued his recen t By GAYLE JACOBSON and left, as th e gam e's outcome slump, netting only four points in limited playing was followed by MSU', u ly different team than the one th a t had been State News Sports W riter w ouldn't h ave been much dif­ Kay Itnyry who wu J demolished at P urdue ju st tw o days earlier. The time. M SU 's w om en’s basketball ferent. Spartans' leading asm „ Spartans jum ped off to a quick 14-2 lead and H eathcote said he is pleased w ith th e win, b ut te am scored 264 p o ints o v er a T he S p arta n s scored with it was almost deja vu for th e S p arta n coach. 18 points. Alsoindoubltb then expanded the margin to 34-14 w ith 4:57 left p eriod of th re e d ay s to sw eep a such consistency th a t by the for the Spanans wen | in the half. “I had visions of last year when w e w ere ahead home series ag a in st O akland, end of th e first half th e women DeBoer with 15 ed | With Johnson and G reogry K elser paving the lof Ohio S tate) by 10 points w ith 57 seconds left, P u rd u e and M ichigan, resp ec­ w ere leading M ichigan by 20 Bryant with B p o iitik , way, it looked like a Spartan romp. K elser pulled and we won by one a t th e buzzer,” H eathcote tively. points, 46-26. rem inisced w ith a look of relief on his face. also led in reboundingwiihl down 12 of his game-high 16 rebounds in th e first In S atu rd a y ’s co n test a t Jen- T he second half o f th e m atch­ The Spartans,hoi 53r, half and Johnson pumped in 16 points. ison Fieldhouse, a prelim inary up w as much of th e sam e. The from the field, comparv, ■ Buckeye coach Eldon Miller trie d to defense MSU 179) to th e m en's gam e w ith Ohio S p arta n s picked up rig h t w here a little over 2S percent j "Magic" several different w ays — all of them in K elser, 17; Johnson, 32; V incent, 4; Donnelly, 4; S ta te , th e w om en b ea t Michi­ th ey left off in scoring and Michigan, and 50nenenth vain. The Buckeyes’ 6-11 ce n ter H erb Williams Chapman, 11; C harles, 4; Brkovich, 7. gan, 80-47. continued on to plow an o th er 34 the free throw line couldn't stay w ith Johnson in th e first half and Ohio S tate (74) M SU . now 15-5, rack ed up points th ro u g h th e hoop, while In the match-up vithPt, 6-1 guard K elvin Ransey fared little b e tte r in the Smith, 6 ; Cline, 10; Williams, 24; P age, 2; e ig h t quick p o ints w ithin th e th e W olverines m anaged 21 Friday night at John] second half with his "bump-and-run" defensive Ransey, 20; Ellinghausen, 2; Scott, 10. first th re e and a half m in u tes of points. Spartans took a dose, play, and it w as all o v er afte r The leading sco rer for the 77-72. th a t. T he old maize and blue gam e w as A bbey C u rrie r of Purdue outscored the8 MSU surprises Illinois could've packed u p th e ir g ear Michigan w ith 24 points. She (continued oi MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY By JOHN SINGLER second to Illinois’ Carl have D oug (Campbell) and OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR State News Sports W riter Antoniolli in all-around w ith a C raig (MacLean) back." I t’s considered fortunate score of 50.65. The tw o had s a t o u t th e m ost CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED SECTIONS when a team , in any sport, can Tom M eagher and Tom recen t m eets w ith in ju ries Trot AS OF 8 :0 0 A.M . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1978 play a lackluster gam e and still Tomkow led a one-two S partan retu rn ed to b olster th e w inning finish ahead of its opponent. sw eep on still rings, scoring perform ance. Campbell had a STUDENTS ARE ADVISED TO AVOID ENROLLING IN THESE SECTIONS BECAUSE THEY Many agree such is th e mark 9.00 and 8.85, respectively. little b e tte r day, so arin g to ARE CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED. of a good team. Charlie Jenkins, th e red-hot fourth on th e high b a r w ith th a t . . . In which case MSU’s sophomore from LaG range, 111., F reem an called "a real good DEP CRSE SECTION DEP CRSE SECTION DEP CRSE SECTia m en's gym nastics team m ust was a little off his usual best set." A E 152 0 01 H A 208 OH PSY 139 001 certainly be a good team . but nailed a 9.20 vault, good MSU, now 7-4 including w ins 154 001 840 001 161 004«00ii( A ssistant coach Don Freem an only for second place behind in seven of its la st nine m eets, 355 001 H M 590 008 311 003 is thankful his S partans w ere Antoniolli's 9.30. Jen k in s was face Illinois S ta te n ex t w eekend ADV 306 001 HED 322 001 335 003 S ta ts N e w t/B u n n y M aison ANS 854 001 353 001 370 001 able to pull enough to g e th er to third in floor exercise and fifth for both com pulsories and beat eighth-ranked Illinois in on parallel bars. optionals. T he R ed ^ ird s edged Junior forward Gregory Kelser takes another pass ATL 131 401*402*403 476 001 400 003 Jenison Fieldhouse S aturday "O ur floor exercise people from Earvin Johnson and shakes the backboard 153 003*004*005 HPR 107F 009 491 002 th e S p a rta n s ea rlier th is season afternoon. with one of his many slam dunks. MSU beat Ohio 173 012*013*401 107Y 005 831 001 gave us a good sta rt," F reem an in Jen iso n Fieldhouse, 183 002*012*301* 109J 009 832 001*002 “W e w eren't really sharp, not said. "And it really helped to 198.05-196.90. State at Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday, 79-74. 001 302*303 HOC 003 944 really crisp, and rig h t now is CHE 912 001 H U 499 001 R D 480 003 w here th e grind of th e season is CSS 415 001 H U 809 001 RUS 427 001 startin g to show," he said after 004 E E 301 999 HST 894 001 S W 442 MSU ambushed th e Illini, 203.05 198.70. The S partans’ perform ance Upset-m inded icers tough in D e n v e r 302 306 999 999 IDC 345 IT L 341 001 001 482 821 002 001 307 999 JRN 310 001 SPN 102 006 w as spiced by outstanding 490 001 L A 241 003 STA 131 001 efforts in winning four of the The MSU hockey team th e 10:10 m ark of th e first lead and D enver’s nine-game seconds la te r and th a t s e t up EC 200 006 M C 202 006 428 001 six events. dropped both ends of its w eek­ p eriod on a goal by P e rry ED 464 003 MGT 890 002 435 001 w inning strea k was in th e stag e for Pazzelli's gam e Freshm an M arvin Gibbs, end series with D enver, b u t th e S ch n arr, b u t R uss W elch cam e 869 001 MTA 805 003 440 002 jeopardy. w inner. who has become accustomed to S partans didn’t do down w ith ­ ENG 229 002 0ST 533 001 827 001 back for th e S p arta n s, now S ch n arr tallied early in th e S atu rd a y , th e P io n eers got w inning regularly in floor exer­ BIT 401 024 PHY 430 SYS 312 999 out a fight. 6-21-1 in th e W estern Collegiate th ird period for his second tw o goals in each of th e tw o 002 cise, did so with a 9.20. He F W 940 001 313 999 F riday, th e P ioneers got a Hockey Association, to tie th e first periods to ta k e a 4 0 lead PKG 210 001 score of th e night and M ark added third place finishes on goal from Bob Pazzelli w ith GLG 810 003 PLS 454 001 gam e 1-1 a fte r th e first 20 D avidson popped one home at before finally w inning 6 -2 . parallel bars, high bar and in only 38 seconds left in th e gam e m inutes. F resh m an B rad D redge, th e 15:10 m ark to put D enver WATCH CCTV CHANNEL 8 FOR UP--TO-DATE LISTINGS all-around. to take a 6-5 decision from Goals by D an S u tto n , K evin playing in only his second back on top. Senior captain Jeff Rudolph MSU, which led 4-3 going into Coughlin and D arry l D iPace v arsity gam e, tallied his first F resh m an Leo L y n ett tied up won parallel bars (8.75) and th e final stanza. boosted th e S p arta n s into a 4-2 goal as a S p arta n in th e gam e. th e gam e again for MSU 50 high bar (9.00) while finishing D enver opened th e score a t W O U L D YO U LIKE A W EATH ER?? Call CAREER IN LANSING W IT H BO OK WORLD 349*9560 N o rth w e s te rn In s u ra n c e M u tu a l L ije C o m p a n y ? Our objective is to get two career candidates into NML's PROMOTION Tem perature and Company Training Program January 16th, 1978 under the Complete Forecast direction of Jere H. Whiteley, District Agent, East Lansing, Michigan. Address: 5030 Northwind Drive, Suite 106 East Lansing, Ml 48823 • HARD BACK A MichiganValionalliank F ro m w f m k 99 Phone: (517) 351-2500 Interviews by appointment a t the above address or at MSI' Placement Services on March 1. 197K between 9:0(1 A M. ami • PAPER BACK luncheon Special 5:00 P.M. by appointment. Selection and testing will be conducted in time to register two candidates for MSU Insurance Institute March 27-31st. • REFERENCE * L o n d o n B r o il w/Toxas Toast, Au|ws, I rio t or colo slaw « |7 S Training Program will begin on April 3rd, 197H. • TECHNICAL 'How does this fit into your plans? P in n o r tp o c la l 4-11 p .m . 'Inquiries also invited from MSU Juniors and Seniors for * B atto r Dipped Cod, f ries & Student Internship Program. F r o m |f>, • a la d b a r AH Too Cams— THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE *2” COMPANY 720 East Wisconsin Avenue 9 9 c to N i H *2 .9 9 Milwaukee, W I53202 B O O K H O I, ^ndepgpouod The (M e t Company 224 Abbott 351-2285 NORTHW ESTERN M UTUAL LIFE (NM L) fomen gym nasts roll on, bury hapless inois ( jJ O H N S IN C L E B Fencers b litz e d tw ic e for its m eet w ith Illinois. Even P am S teckroat won tw o events L Newz Sport* Writer th e small crow ds usually pro­ “I t’s ju s t hard to g et up for an th e first MSU woman gym nast to hush th e Illini and MSU laid eaSy m eet," he said, explaining first four places on the uneven Fieldhouse w*s to ^ earn all-American recog­ w ! k e n d !Sli!.k duce an audible buzz in antici­ them to rest, 136.05-123.85. a workmanlike jo b th e enabled bars. A fter Steckroat came weekend, both etnCingK tim es by t Tdefending r t0° k U 0n th e chin tw ™ this champions. , than usual S aturday pation of a m eet b u t not nition, and she will now S p artan head coach Mike MSU to up its record to 7-2 Amy Thompson (8.455), junior th e Spartans dropped a 24-3 decision to defending National ton as the MSU women’s Saturday. attem p t to earn m arks of K asavana w as m atter-of-fact w hile th e outclassed Illini stan d captain S ara Skillman (8.25) ■tics team w arm ed up It w as funereal and fitting as about th e whole thing. another sort in law school. and Eigel (8.15). m T s c T t0t!h D/ r ' Ja" d th e " finished on the short en|f of a 3-4. K asavana seem ed m ore O ther Spartans provided Ph Tk defend,n« Bi8 Too champion Ohio State. enthused about th e pre-m eet Chris Thom as w as th e only MSU fencer to have a winning plenty of evidence for th eir cerem onies which honored F o r th e visiting Illini, Mary day against th e stiff competition. H e finished with a 5-1 record 10th place national ranking. m the sab re wit his only loss coming to the defending „at graduatins all-American Pam C harpentier w as third in the nyre leads women in three victories S teckroat and tra in e r Iren e Medwid. Freshm an Cheryl Bellaire won vaulting and Eigel put a solid 8.75 together to top th e balance all-around, vaulting, on beam and in floor exercise. sabre champion from N otre Dame. Against Ohio S tate, which th e S partans will see again in two w eeks down in Columbus when th e Buckeyes host the Big Ten S teckroat bid th e home beam with a routine th a t in­ feued from page 8) 12 points for MSU. Kathy The S p artan s had 27 assists portion of her ca reer a fine A sh o rt work week will lead m eet, Bryan P eterm an posted a 2-1 mark in the epee along with cluded two side serials, a feat field goals by four DeBoer also had 12 for the adieu w ith w inning p e r­ to Thursday’s sta te in th e contest, four from Car­ rarely done. Oie°Buckeyes! “ The M *t ° f th e show belonKed “ > but MSU hit on 19 of 22 S partans. Itn y re led th e team formances on uneven parallel championships at C entral men King. Spartan freshman Lori Boes T free throw line, com- in rebounding w ith 13. b ars and in floor exercise while Michigan U niversity preceding MSU s record is now 5-5 on the season and next weekend’s Itn y re had 25 points for MSU was second on th e beam and 0 Purdue's 10 of 20. adding an all-around the final dual m eet of the m eets in D etroit against D etroit, Tri-State and W ayne State, K aren Santoni, Spoelstra, followed by S poelstra and MSU’s domination was no more championship. season Feb. 26 a t Clarion S tate will determ ine w hether the Spartans finish with a winning and Itn y re all shot 100 percent M ariann M ankowski w ith 16 evident than in sweeping the (Pa.). record o r not. 6 1 led the gam e and the K asavana was particularly from th e free throw line, and points and Jill Prudden w ith 14. gs in scoring with 26 pleased w ith h er floor routine, th e S partans came aw ay with Itn y re led th e team in rebounds ■Diane Spoelstra, who in which she tied te am m ate 15 assists for th e gam e.' with 17. Prudden followed up ■only 17 and one-half Beth Eigel with an 8.80. Women's track loses Wisconsin test w ith 14. 1 of the game due to an Thursday night a t th e Men’s S teckroat’s 9.05 topped th e Itn y re has now led th e S par­ {{sprained arch in the IM Building was a 107-89 romp unevens and she accum ulated tans in rebounding and scoring ■of the contest), scored over Oakland. 34.45 points to edge Eigel for Wisconsin's women's track for th e p ast five gam es. but nothing th a t can’t be Individual victories for the all-around honors. S teck ro at team proved to be as tough a rem edied," Flanagan said. “We feels, has given her a b etter Spartans include M athyssen in challenge as MSU track coach had tw o outstanding relay p er­ perspective of w hat the indoor the 440-dash in 57.40 and Sue Big Ten Championships will be Cheryl Flanagan thought they fhinclads p re p a re for N C A A m e e t would be. The Badgers ran off with the formances when they counted." D enise Green, K athy Miller, Cheryl Gilliam and K aren L a tte r in th e 880-run. Second place finishers for the MSU w ere Ellen D empsey in like March 3. “I think th at the kids are eight-team indoor Illinois Invi­ fired up now . . . especially W hite ran off with th e four-lap the high jum p, Gilliam in the ■the Big Ten and NCAA m eets coming up, th e MSU m en’s tational Saturday with 160 and relay. Tesa Anderson, Pam those who didn't do so well," 300-yard dash, Swanigan in the %am is putting its em phasis on preparation for th e w eekend. The board track a t th e H amilton m eet is sim ilar to w hat one-half points. MSU w as rig h t Flanagan said. "In the Big Ten Swanigan, Johanna M athyssen 600 run and Kim H atchett in lit meets. th e ru n n ers will encounter a t th e NCAA m eet in D etro it’s Cobo behind them, though, in second and Sue L a tte r won th e mile th ere’s going to be other the 60-yard hurdles. place with 117. schools th ere to break up coach Jim Bibbs se n t som e of his top ru n n ers to com pete in relay with a time of 3:53.76. The invitational, Flanagan milton H ighlanders m eet in H amilton, O ntario this Randy Sm ith finished second in th e 50-m eter dash with a 5.5. He F or the Spartans, now 3-1 on everybody's performances." w as nipped by world-class sp rin te r D r. Delano M eriw ether, th eir season, th e m eet w asn’t e e k e n (B kers event sop ore Rick7 Fl°w ers also finished third in th e too g reat of a disappointm ent. dunked by u -m "I think we did p re tty well. Senior captain Tim Klein finished third in th e 600-yard run, while S p artan miler K eith Moor w as second. The MSU mile relay team of Flow ers, M ark Elliot, Ty W illiams and Klein finished We had a few disappointm ents MONDAY SPECIAL . . , KU men’s swimming team didn’t quite finish th e season MS DANCE FREE QT. OF COKE! third. k had hoped to, losing to Michigan 81-32 S aturday a t Ann MSU’s field ev en t specialists com peted in th e C entral Collegiate thing seemed to go rig h t for th e W olverines as they took Meet in Ypsilanti with shot p u tte r P aul Schneider sn arin g a MARATHON Spartans from th e beginning. MSU had som e good races, second-place finish. Schneider’s to ss of 56-feet-4-inches placed for Information Mverines ju s t had b e tte r ones, him behind his old nem esis, Bruno P au le tto of C entral Michigan. with every pizza ran was very, very good,” MSU head coach Dick F e tte rs was probably th e b est Michigan team since I have been (you d o n ’t even have to a s k !) bsu. lartans could manage only one victory out of a to tal of 13 |)ave Seibold won in th e th e 200-yard b u tterfly event for J Transmission tans finish up th e dual seaaon a t 6-2 and will now spend ■two weeks preparing for th e Big Ten M eet in Columbus M 2-4. ; Maintenance Special CAMPUS • Change transmission fluid 1 Adjust bands. 1 Clean screen. 1 Replace pan-gasket. $095 PIZZA 1 Complete road test. ^ p lu i fluid 1312 Mich. Ave. Pitcher Night Mon is 6026S.Cedar 393- FREE DELIVERY: 337-1377 (at Miller) no coupons necessary CAUSE THEY Reduced Prices on ALL U n d e r th e A u s p ic e s o f I'A s s o c ia tio n F ra n c a is e d 'A c tio n A r tis tiq u e o f th e G o v e r n m e n t o f th e F re n ch R e p u b lic a n d w ith th e p a tro n a g e o f th e C u ltu ra l S e rvices DEP CRSE PSY 139 161 311 SECTIQ 001 oow 003 Pitchers DISCOSKATING o f th e F re n ch Em bassy in th e U n ite d S tates T H EA TR E ET M U SIQ U E presents 335 370 003 001 Tue is Free Admission 400 003 the night your hall is featu red 18th Centuit y 491 002 831 001 Tequila Night (jU u s tc a n d tfheatefi {/torn cf/tance 832 944 001*002 001 Every Monday R P 480 003 MEMBERS OF RUS 427 S W 442 001 004 1/2 off “ Sapor Spartan N ile" LA GRANDE ECURIE THEATRE DU DOUBLE 482 821 002 001 006 8-11 p.nt. LA CHAMBRE DU ROY et Sfe Supplement SPN 102 STA 131 428 001 001 i t t r a iT y INN works of au V o y a g e 435 001 002 I GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS r o b . SO B r o d y N e lls R am eau 440 827 001 yOpen M-F: 11 o.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon Feb. 27 A kars, G lltnor Halls SYS 312 999 1227 E. Grand Rivor March i A ll Collsgo Appreciation Skats (jU a /tin (jU a /ta is de ^Bougalm/i 313 999 jj'B lk . West of Hagadorn April 3 Win a fre s porty w ith the 332-6517 largest dorm turnout. kaitpentm ^ B o is m o /tta from Diderot Wednesday, February 22,1978 T h u rs d a y ,F e b ru a ry 2 3 .1978 8:15 p.m. Music Auditorium 8:15 p .m . F a irc h ild T h e a te r Admission Free A d m is s io n $3.50. $2.00 S tuden ts Just 50‘ with college I.D., General Admission ‘ l . 50Skate Rental 75' Sponsored by THE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE AND CLASSICAL R p^pm n 2751 E. Grand River across from Coral Gables LANGUAGES Tickets available now at the Union Ticket Office ALLURE... M arch 18-25 d efined by Dior. (uWauiau from$429°° rlii' a l l ur e o f ,1 w o m ­ non-stop from D etroit an's fem inine m y s ­ t i q u e has b e e n c a p ­ NO LIE! FREE FRIES! Longing for tured by Dior an d u n l e a s h e d in a s e n s a ­ t i ona l n e w t r a m e c o l l e c ­ SPRING BREAK? tion. R e fin e d d e sig n s tout l i ed b y ' e y e - s h a d o w ' T h e re ’s really o nly one th in g b e tte r th a n an c o l o r s in sof t frost a n d d a z ­ Olga a n d an o rd e r o f Fresh Fries. . .an Olga and Spend a w e e k in z l i ng c r y s t a l l i n e text ur es. a free o rd e r o f F resh Fries! Hand painted detailing So a t O lga’s K itch en , in h o n o r o f G eorge Wash­ H A W A II c o m p l e t e s the look: in g to n ’s 2 4 6 th b irth d ay , th a t's w h a t y o u ’ll get! Op t y l ‘ t r a m e m a t e ­ J u s t o rd e r y o u r favorite O lga a n d p re sen t this r i al m a k e s t h e c o u p o n . W e’ll give you an o rd e r o f Fresh Fries SAILING A N D SURFING co mf or tab le dif­ free! ference. S o u n d to o g o o d to lie tru e ? Well, as young IN THE SUN! G eorge said w hen he c ut d o w n th e c h erry tree. “ W ould I kid y o u ? ” !h r i . s t i a n D • ■ j L / ii o r LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE M>erienee t h e a l l ur e o f Di or at: call 353-5255 or 353-0659 kal Nixon S S 1 .9 U * Mon. I Thun. 3 0 7 Student Services I AM 4PM, 5PM 8 30PM I n ! °P*°m«trist ■"•W Plrua Tu«..W«d..Fri. 9AM IPM 2 SPM Offec good with purchase o f any Olga. 133 G. Grand River across from th e S udent Union. A .S.M .S.U. TRAVEL Sot. 9 AM tc Noon ^ ^ Couponjood Feb. 20,21,22.1978 only! 10 M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s . East L an sing. M ic h ig a n English, A m erican M ed-Tech Club O lym pic gam es Fund-raiser slat. Ten MSU football players a poets to re a d w o rk g roup of TV and radio celebri­ tie s and a s ta te sen ato r will join t> D e t r o i t , a canrtw . ST** I fe a tu re syringe toss, dish relay forces ag ain st Michigan Bell em ployees in a basketball game n a ‘ion, will also h . Paying agatn“ u 0! ' 1" ! em ployees. 1 in Union this w e e k By DEBBIE CREEMERS accum ulating th e m ost points. The Med-Tech Club is* a stu d e n t c h a p ter in th e A m erican Tuesday n ight to raise money for th e mid Michigan E aster Seals Telethon. Tickets can be purchlt S yringes will fly a t th e Med-Tech C lub W in ter Olympics tonight. Society o f M edical Technology, L a G ra said. C urren tly , th e club English poet Jon Siikin will T he gam e, sponsored by the "W recking C rew ,” which won The activities s ta r t a t 7 p.m. in 143 G iltn er Hall. All M ed-tech has about 60 m em bers, re p re se n tin g a sm all fraction of m ore read from his work tonight and em ployees of Michigan Bell, th e 1971 U.S. A w ard of the stu d en ts a re eligible to com pete. than 700 medical technology stu d e n ts a t MSU. will be a t 7:30 p.m. a t G ardner young American poet L arry Internationa] P oetry Forum. Gold, silver and bronze m edals will be aw ard ed to players D espite th e $1 club d u es and th e serv ice activ ities which can J r . High School, 333 Dahlia Dr., b e p re se n te d durine . Levis will be featured on He also w rote "The A fterlife,” and team s in ev en ts as varied a s petrie-dish relay s, red blood provide resum e m aterial, th e club n early died o ut a few y ea rs in L a n sin g ., Tuesday. w inner of th e LaM onte poetry cell determ inations, and sy rin g e tosses. Both readings will be held in prize in 1976. ago, LaGro said. S h e blam es th e still-m inim al m em bership on a lack of know lege ab o u t th e club. S tev e G argiola and Mark th e G reen Room of th e Union at Kim LaGro, president-elect of th e Med-Tech Club, em p h a­ C urrently, he teaches at the Kaline from Channel 10, Jim St b»n°c,„[a T J suadidHM^ b J 8 p.m. and are sponsored by the sized th a t m ed-tech stu d en ts do not have to b e club m em bers to “The m ajority o f club m em b ers a re ju n io rs," LaG ro said. U niversity of M issouri in Jo h n from WVIC and Charlie d o n a te d T -shirts D epartm ent of English. come and all sp ectato rs a re welcome. “Many freshm en and sophom ore stu d e n ts d ro p o u t o f th e Columbia. F red rick s from W ITL will be Siikin has w ritten several "The com petition is fun and do esn 't ta k e much skill,” sh e said. med-tech program , b u t w e’d h ave a h ard tim e reaching them a " d b t a t M ichigan i n i R efreshm ents and an oppor­ am ong th e players. Payees have been , I books of poetry including "The The Olympic tro p h y — a paper-m ache flexed a rm com plete anyw ay because th e y ta k e U n iv ersity courses th e first tw o Peaceable Kingdom,” "Amana tunity to talk w ith th e poets Sen. William B. Fitzgerald, for -w h a t should bV “| w ith to u rn iq u et and syringe — will be aw ard ed to th e class years.” G rass,” "The Principle of will follow each reading. Both g am e. W ater," and “The L ittle Time­ a re free. keeper." His book "N ature with M an" was aw arded the Geoffrey F aber Memorial Prize in 1966. Siikin is also editor of th e literary journal "Stand," Who are A LL DEGREE! and is th e Visiting W riter a t th e College of Idaho in Caldwell. Levis is th e author of you, telling CANDIDATES and FACULTY! Enjoy the us how Make your reservations NOW f a r academic apparel for W in te r Term Ride! to run our Commencement. Tomorrow Feb. 21 at th e Union Store in the Union. Deadline i. Keep Your Car In Top Shape with help from business? Donations fo r the Senior class g ift w ill be accepted. p e r s o n a l iz e d GRADUATION a n n o u n c e m e n t s noJ B EIN G ORDERED AT I I? ta k e s a lo t o f c o n fid e n c e fo c o m e The Beetle Shop fre s h o u t o f s c n o o l a n d b e g m te l'm g us h o w fo d o fh -p g s FACULTY! Hoods from othor U N IO N STORE. For Informationcoll Datsun Volkswagen Toyota unlvorsitios must O n ih e o th e r h a n d , it ta k e s a n u n - u s u a i c o m p a n y to p ro v id e th e k m d o f 355*3498 r h . u mo, s, J bo ordorod ■ARLYI 1400 E. Cavanaugh Ph 393-1590 e n v iro n m e n t w h e re th a t c a n h a p p e n , bu t th a t is e x a c tly th e e n v iro n m e n t you ll fin d FUU PAYMENT MUSI a c c o m p a n y msrutf,,IQ J a t S c o tt P a p e r. tra n k s h o r t e r sports. W e c o n s ta n tly s e a rc h fo r p e c p !e w h o h a v e th e abn-ty to r e s p o n d to c h a l- :e r g e a n d th .^ k to r th e m s e lv e s th e s e w ith th e t >11 I h e \ ( |. , f t \ y . I ! is experiencing m v t n n n f f n a m e a e u t ik l l « « grow ing pains as well as victories t __ • in Vali dine m H 6 S C° ^ d ^ost and mmplaced I.D. card s a re $3. RHA m ovthVaUerW;aidneed “ ^ °ther “ “ « * “ "« int° hall c a f e t e r ia s . come t c o n t . e f j ' ^ beCOme invalid if a " * ■ * Tom Zanner, a checker in Holmes cafeteria, had much OPIN a J in e is o p e r a t e d by inserting a card w ith m agnetic stripping dam aged ' magnetic strip or if th e card is cu t o r experience working with th e new system during th e te rm ’s first M O N D A Y t h r u F R I D A Y 9-9 ro c e ss o r t i e d by telephone lines to a com puter in McDonel th re e weeks. I ' l if hU s y s te m was ep sysirtii " im — plem ented — i-------------- in ~Ja n u a ry in McDonel, new °problem s'rtUeS ° f tbe V alldlne' tlle system has crea ted some S A T 9-6 S U N 11-5 Holmes residents had th e ir sh are of problem s adjusting, he said. H u b b a i 1 and A kers Hall. By n ex t fall, it will be in all H ubbard There would be a line 20 miles long,” Zanner said, “and • T A T I COUPON halls, s aid Richard Sigelko, residence halls system s someone would hand me a card upside down o r backwards. b a t e h a lls . proM eL rfnSthTdo11™ " 1 VaUer the SyStem haS ° 8USed th re * The correct way to deliver a card if face up and tow ard th e r r jt's working real well," said Tom Koch, food service 0[ M c D o n e l Hall. “I t fulfills a l l th e goals of w h a t t h e th e ^ lp sM 2 » ° Ut any ^ nivcrsity-owned equipm ent from behind reeula I D V Z ' p r° blem ' / Wit>'out * meal label stuck to th e ir checker, he explained. CIGARETTES 12 w a n t e d i t for. Smitb. residence halls food service coordinator, explained E L quantity of unauthorized meal tickets had been reduced. T.J J vc also cut down a g re a t deal of paper work as far as larire am o n n u f *• C ^ ^ in g s ou t and keep th em o u t for large am ounts of tim e," V atter said. becrnnemop!wt‘fr0P it 1° l ® residence halls afte r m idnight has hall one S u P3St’ the meal tick et identified which In su ra n ce to p ic o f ta lk A ll T a x In clu d e d LIMIT 1 PA C K I 2/99c %.(r between halls," he said, “since th e re is not so many papers b2 used » I n MW,manaKeraent prohibits vali-dine card s from • T A T I COUPON being used as I.D. Night receptionists m ust look up nam es in a National H ealth Insur* tion, will speak on national i f K s o said he thought th e quality and size of the ance: A New Look a t an Old Problem ," will be th e topic health insurance a t 7:30 p.m. DANNON t L p|i w as impressive. The new picture is about 50 percent r J i d e n r p T l ^ m° V‘e P° Ucy States th a t al1 stu d en ts living in in C-106 Holmes Hall. R a n t h e regular I.D. picture, making it ea sier for checkers I D • W ih * Ca" f f V " ,10 movies free with a validated stu d en t discussed by a form er secre­ The ev en t is sponsored by YOGURT b t h faces with pictures. tary of the D ep artm en t of Medical Hum anities and n o t/' V atter said " e d° " 0t k" ° W ' f tbey Hve a dorm or EJ it least one student was not so sure. "I thought my I.D. Health Education and Wel­ Public Policy P rogram , Col­ However, th ere are solutions in the making, V atter said, fare tonight. b w a s bad, but my Vali-dine picture was w orse,” he said. lege of Human Medicine, e re going to have labels printed up th a t will have ‘S H A ’ W ilbur F. Cohen, also It's more efficient than th e old system ," said Bruce Sipple, Lym an Briggs College, lb,fl resident. But he added, “It's also very expensive if you I D V 'V a T r d T S d T u l hC h ° ld e r is f r ° m t0 p u t ° n t h e b a c k ° f dean of the U niversity of Jam e s Madison College and • , a tte r said. The labels will identify w h at dorm a s tu d e n t is Michigan School of Educa­ contributions. 1-ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY A P P IA N W A Y TAMPA Y P IZ Z A M IX A ' A SAMPLE HI, SAVINGS! LIM ITS I X P I I I I 1 2 6 -7 8 • T A T I COUPON fWCES GOOD THRU SATURDAY FERRUART 2J, 1971. MEUER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO D K T R l S £C0,0IHG T° SMCIfllD lM,ITS- 1,0 U l B T0 HALERS, IHSDTUTIONS OR LIP QUENCHER L ip s tic k s b y m m ^ th r ifty a c re s C bap stick 1 D 2 .2 3 V a lu e M % M M IX P IR IS 2 26^*8 • T A T I COUPON • T A T I COUPON OEM SHEER M ANICURE K IT KNEE HI'S s/99e cosco • T A T I COUPON • T A T I COUPON SAVE $2.00 FOLDING STEP STOOL Handy to use, easy to store. Folds slim COTTON KLEEN EX I MOBIL 10W30 MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS SAFCO T IS S U E [MOTOR OIL CASE SALE! Midwale corduroy jeans o f 84% cot­ and trim. Strong and sturdy with safety trended Iteps. Chocolate or yellow 2-DRAWER 1 BA LLS ton/16% polyester. Classic western color. •Cose of 24 quarts style in the most popular colors. Sizes REG. $11.97 STORAGE 29 to 38 woists. 76 $ 8 *7 $997 FILE $777 *11 AwtaSuppli*, Dept. can REG. $10.97 Men', Dept. Housewares Dept. Stationery Dept. SUNGLASSES U MEUER FINEST U.S.PA CHOICE 30% S s'x 'n .s REGULAR *« 7 ROUND STEAK OR THIN SUCED ST A T EC O U P O N EATON'S ESSAY BOND TYPIN G s t s t i cownoss UNICURE C O N D IT IO N IR SAIAO FAVORITE Mi A m lb s VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 3 „? f 2.66 16ox. 4 .3 0 V a lv e lim it 1 e x p ir e s i- ie - r a REGUtM OR KINO SIZE • T A T I COUPON • T A T I CO U PO N ENVELOPES M ITC H U M THISWEEK'S MEUER •STOP SHOPPING FRITOS CORN CHIPS 55*1 ROLL ON jMM HAS AT LEAST t m J WORTH OF cMI*0HS...GET TOP FROST FROZEN CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY * 53* 1 1 99 A N T IP E R S P IR A N T | POT PIES IO O C T . 8 9 ' V a lu e I , . ^ y0UR FREE COPY I I . S o x . 2 . 9 8 V a lw n LIMIT I I I N I S S M L I S | LIMIT S IX W in in T-24-Ta • T A T I COUPON R E V L O N -R E A L IS T IC S VARIETIES SEALTEST UGHT & LIVELY M ILK PLUS S IX YOGURT M O I S T t / : ; iZ E R 2.99 ixpHBM s i - i e - T i Fb o d G u b V IC K S • T A T I COUPON U N IC AP F 1RMULA 44 PLUS IRON CO O H M IX T U R E 'REAM OF MUSHROOM V f? A M IN S 1.3913.26 3ox. I . S3 V a lu e 90 w 30FB8B 4 .3 0 V a lu o TOMATO SOUP 6 /*1 L IM IT 1 I X P I R I S 2 -lG -T I lim it 1 linnet l- it - r e • T A T I COUPON . T A T I COUPON 10-1/2 to 10-3/4 k . oi. e«« PERNOX A N A L G E S IC AC NE SCRUB 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA S H O P M O H P A T TH RU S A T U R D A Y I A .M . TO 1 0 :3 0 P .M . - 8 UNP A T 9 A .M . TO 7 P .M . || ^ lO O 's 2 . 3 3 V o lv o 1*96 2oz. 2.83 V a lu e L IM IT I I X P I R I S 1 -T 6 -T I LIM IT I E X P IR E S l . l b T S Western approach to foreign aid needs chang about st.flhilitV. b a h n i l f stability, bv WArkiflff y w orking ththrnuo’h ro u g h elite A l i t p ss an a n rdl m m oaintaining i n t a i n i n r r th e "O T . t t ___ i t . • available. “W e .m. .u.sst . .. t fface th e fact th a t trying to ...a - By JEANNE BARON “The real key is w h at is developm ent, and w ho can a n d should it statu s quo. State News Staff W riter s ta te linesi is a difficult business," uusiness,” he said 1.. "Al. '.j'/Proverty«t* " " m y 1“ o f music such as "T o n ig h t,” "Maria, and ►8-2-27(3) TODAY OPEN 7:00 p.n " I Feel P re tty” w ith exciting dance se­ FEATURE 7:20 9:20 P 1973. V-6. Ziebart, M j n 1 8 4 8 h e ro d e a c ro ss A LSO quences. The story o f Tony and Maria, [top, 4 speed. Excellent THE FEVER IS the ill-fa te d lovers; the Sharks and the ^ ‘ n 8826788.5 2-20(3) SPREADING th e g re a t p la in s - KITTY DONOHOE Jets, opposing street gangs, has a powertu style th a t brings both laughter and tears. SATURDAYNIGHT FEVER A P A f a T lO u n t P 'C tU Fri.&Sat. March 3,4 T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 21 at 8:15 P.M. U N IV E R S IT Y A U D IT O R IU M _ R ...Catch it Jgcl Marti) MMfl Twiliti 5:15-545Mills M* 8pm and 10:30pm U niversity Series & Broadway Theatre Event McDonel Kiva ' O N I O F THE BEST PICTURES T O N IG H T ! 1 U S T S D IN D E T R O IT O F T H IY E A R " Lim ite d ticke t availability at B U T B IA L I S S H O W IN G IT U N C U T . ■Kll MARI) U R IY IU S S . MARSHA MASON the U n ion Ticket Office, 8 :1 5 -4 :3 0 p.m., weekdays. T H I BEST M O S T BU STED P O R N O C O M ED Y O P 19 7 2 IhPGOODfyPGIRL TICKETS: 3.00 ADVANCE/ 3.50 AT THE D O O R ■50% discount to fu ll­ tim e MSU students. IQ IHMay Twilila SCO-5:381 54M45 INlis " It's a co m ical fa rce w h ic h up g ra d e s M o rld iiM lo a f across I ro w Woolco Available at M SUnion, Elderly Instruments th e p o rn o genre. See it!" and Cam pus Corners II. I 1KNKV W fNKLKK THE ONE IAND ONLY j pg Noife) M UM Twilit, 545&15 Mills T S h o w c a s e ja z z p re s e n ts AN\K S H 1 H I.K Y iTTlTteTumingpointl liA N t H O F I .M a iL A IN E EBERHARD WEBER I Q l g j Mcaday 646*15 Twililt &3MJB to lls >p Slia 1*. Mi ’ Mitchell Oh,God!” • d lls it F unny! Iw i NoRday6dW-8:00Twiiite536*00 Afrits ‘ i»_________ COLOURS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 I ’976' 2 *». SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:00, 10:20 8 & 1 0 .3 0 pin ERICKSON K IV A 3945^2 * VinVl SHOWPIACE: 120 NAT SCI ADMISSION: 2.50studonts BORT REYNOLDS “SEMI’I T IC K ! T S 3 00 A V A II A ilL [ A T M S U U N IO N A N D W A Z O O H E C O H P S . S3.SO foculty I staff r j KRIS KRISTOFTERSOHfQIIQJI'1 S.— *"’ •* b* ° ' ," m « •P- S’oOent.. 'oculty and s.aH welcome. Q « Mowlay5-.*5^0DTwilite5:15445U ilk ’1“ f.ij-hinqn Stole New», Eost Longing, Michigan THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 iM mi ClflffiM Advartiting M s Senrice ) ( / Employment jf j A p a rfe e ts I f y J " ApartaieTts Hu b s flfc j L For Sale ^ R u m p Salt iH f o n m rtlO N U N S IN G 'S LARGEST sup­ TYPIST FULL time immedi­ ply o f foreign car workshop TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ WILLIAMSTON. FURNISH­ ate. Minimum 60 words per ed - close to campus. Immed­ WALK TO campus. 4 bed­ 347 Shfdant Sorvlcot Bldg. manual in stock. CHEQUE­ ED large studio type, excel­ 100 USED VACUUM clean LARGE RUMMAGE Sale, Fri- WONiMS'*255 minute. Two years office iate occupancy. 332-0111. room house w ith fireplace. RED F U G FOREIGN CAR lent condition, carpeting, ap­ ers. Tanks cannisters, and day-February 17 7.9 p m experience. Send resume to 0-20-2-28(3) Discounted to $395/month, PARTS, 2605 East Kalama­ pliances, central heat/air. uprights. Guaranteed on full February 18, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Ethel Cassel, CATHOLIC includes garage with studio. zoo St., one mile west of Very comfortable and private. year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS Masonic Temple 314 MAC SOCIAL SERVICES, 300 N. Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 1 doy -90< per line campus. C-12-2-28I7I $175 plus deposit includes all DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. East Lansing. 4-2-22(1) Wasington, Room 301, Lan­ C ID A R V IL L A G I 0-13-2-28(7) 316 North Cedar, opposite 9 doyi • 00* per line sing, 48933. E.O.E. 7-2-22(8) utilities. No lease. Phone 655- A P A R T M IN T S 3333 10am-5pm. 8-2-24(8) 3 BLOCKS from campus-4-6 City Market. C-20-2-28I7) 4 days • 75C par lina Employment 14 SOCIAL WORKER. Foster starts leasing fo r summer bedroom homes. Furnished, Personal / I doyi • 70C per line care. Full time. Immediate. and fa ll M A R C H 1 s t ONE BEDROOM furnished fireplaces, and in excellent DISCOUNT, NEW, used Duties include placement and apartment, enough room for condition. 351-8135 for show­ desks, chairs, files. BUSI­ Lina rota par Insertion FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ 3. $210 + utilities. 731 Bur­ ing. 0-8-2 21(5) NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 IT IS the policy o f the State supervision in foster homes, 3 5 1 -5 1 8 0 News that the last 4 weeks of ed. $8/hour. We will train family counseling, co-ordi­ cham Dr. Immediate occu­ E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500 489-2278. Z-19-2-28(3) pancy or start of spring term. 0-2-2-2014) term all Student Classified nating resources, requires BY OWNER, Lansing North Advertising must be paid for I fconotinai • 3 lino* • *4.00 • 5 days. 00' par line ovar BSW, 2 years child welfare FEMALE FOR 1-bedroom. 351-3775._6-2-24(6)_______ side. FHA, 790, 3 bedrooms, in advance beginning Febru­ WANTED-PART time cook. Spring term. Across from 3 lines. No adjuitmant in rota whan concallad. experience, knowledge of FEMALE ROOMMATE start­ 2 -car garage, $160 per UPRIGHT PIANO $100, ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to No experience necessary. Williams Hall. 337-2397 price of item(s) m utt be stgtad in od. Maximum child and family, own trans­ ing Spring term. River Glenn month. Call after 6 p.m. commercial mixer $400, 347 Student Services. Apply in person. HUDDLE Z-3-2-20(3) soleprice of *50. portation. Send resume to 489-0097. 5-2-22(5) commercial electric sheer S-20-3-1018) NORTH. 309 N. Washington. Apartments. Across from Barbara McKnight, CATHO­ $150. Evenings 393-7719 I how* Personal ode • 3 linos • *2.25 • par insarfion. Next to LCC. Holmes. Call 351-7134 after 6 LIC SOCIAL SERVICES, 300 EAST LANSING. East Knolls 4-2-22(4) 75' per line over 3 linas (prapoymant). p.m. 5-2-22(4) (ufnmepe/Geroge Sola ode • 4 Jinas - *2.50. 8-2-21(5) N. Washington, Room 301, Apartments, tw o bedroom, tw o bath,, luxury, over 1000 Rooms SHARP STEREO system, IL K T R O L Y ilt Lansing 48933. E.O.E. Tfc* ONLY 20yrs I 63' per line over 4 linas - par insartion. FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. I tovftd Town ads • 4 linas • *2.50 • par insartion. $6 /hour. No training neces­ 7-2-22(16) square feet. Central air, bal­ cony, security system and Houses £ BSR turntable, AM/FM ste­ reo, tape deck, cabinet. $250 O t experience sary. Call 489-2278 IT IS the policy o f the State • F A C IA L •B O D Y I 63'per line over 4 linas. DOG CENSUS Persons pool. Adult community- no 394-3136. 5-2-22(3) Z-19-2-28I3I News that the last 4 weeks of U itl Founds ods/Tronsportotion ads • 3 linas • *1.50 - wanted to take dog census. pets. From $320. 351-4726. ROOM, FURNISHED, live iv a l l * HAIR LINES term all Student Classified par insertion. 50* par lina ovar 3 linas. Piece work - 506 per dog. 0-5-2-23(7) with students, pets, 484- NEW, USED and v.nrage Virginia Hanchelt, ft. E. PART-TIME positions for 4311. Z-6-2-24(3) Advertising must be paid for Own transportation. Call 676- guitars, banjos, mandolins, aOlZS.CEDAt. 4B4.1M7 MSU students. 15-20 hours/ in advance beginning Febru­ 2431, ext. 270. 9-5 Monday - ONE BEDROOM nicely fur­ ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ week. Automobile required MSU NEAR. Carpeted 2-bed­ D « fld lin D t .Friday. 7-2-21(7) nished, pool, air, low utilities. 347 Student Services. corders, strings, accessories, WANTED PAIR of nonstu- Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-2814) room bungalow. Basement, Near MSU. $99/person. 337- S-20-3-10(8) books, thousands of hard to- dent tickets to West Side I Ads■2p.m. * I day before publication. garage, and garden spot. TELEPHONE WORK for con- MALE COMPANION- per­ 0018. 2-2-20(3) find albums. (All at very low Story. 349-0345 early even- I Concellotion/Chonge • I p.m. • ) doss day before $195. 482-9103 evenings. struction company. 5 p.m .-9 sonal aide-roommate, want­ EAST LANSING. $100/ prices). Private and group ings. Z-3-2-21 (3) publication. 4-2-22(4) p.m. evenings $3/hour plus ed for young wheel-chair NEED FEMALE to lease a- month plus utilities. Close to lessons on guitar, banjo, I Onceod is ordered it connot be cancelled or changed person. Downtown Lansing. partment spring term. River­ campus. Call STE-MAR mandolin, all styles. Gift cen commission. Apply in person FURNISHED 2 bedroom du­ until ofter I st insertion. only. 2600 S. Cedar, Suite C. Large high rise apartment. side East 353-5558. Jennifer MANAGEMENT 351-5510 tificates. Expert repairs- free I There is o *1.00 charge for 1 od chonge plus 50' per RELIABLE CONSTRUCTION Automobile necessary. Sala­ Z-X-8-2-27(3) plex with fireplace. Working 8-2-23(4) couple, no pets or children. estimates ELDERLY IN­ Real Estate additional chonge for maximum of 3 changes. COMPANY. 8-2-20(7) ry plus complete living quart­ STRUMENTS. 541 East 339-8968. 3-2-21(3) Grand River. 332-4331 | TheState News will only be responsible for the 1st ers. Well built and healthy. SUBLEASE-SPRING term. 2- SUBLEASE SPRING term AIDS NEEDED East Lansing Call 485-2122 or 482-2221 3 man apartment $240/ large room in 5 bedroom C-20-2 28(13) OKEMOS OWNERS trans­ doy's incorrect insartion. Adjustment claims must GORGEOUS HOUSE, room Public Schools. Music aid 8 8-2-21(9) month. 731 Burcham. 332- house 165 Gunson $85/ ferred. Sorry to leave this bemode within 10 days of expiration dote. with % bath. Female medita­ hours a week. Pool aid 30 4816. Z-3-2-2013) month. 351-5966. Z-4-2-23(3) NEW AND used children's warmly attractive home. Two I fills ore due 7 days from od expiration date. If not tor preferred, 332-5666 even­ downhill ski boots and new fireplaces, country kitchen, hours a week. Male, must EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/ paid by due date, a 50* lota service charge w ill ings. 6-2-24(4) and used adult's downhill skis plus a sweeping view of supervise boys locker room. WATER RESOURCES NIWLY 2 WOMEN, own rooms. bedue. clearance sale, phone AERO rolling open land. Excellent Call Personal Offic 337-1781. PLANNER-education or ex­ F IM N IM ID TWO ROOMS in 5-bedroom Spring, summer, pets, near area. Low 50's. Call Martha 6-2-20( 8 ) perience in water resources, APARTMINTS campus. Kris, Carol, after 5 RENTALS, 339-9523. house. Available spring, sum­ 5-2-21(5) Mertz, MAYHOOD AND natural resources, public p.m. 332-4110. Z-3-2-22(3) mer or fall. $90/month. 221 MERTZ REALTY 349-5450 or WAITRESSES - 11:30 * m .- policy, etc. M A desirable. 2 bedrooms os low as Collingwood. 1 % blocks from 349-9641 evenings. 3-2-21 (11) [Motive t o i L Automotive \\&i 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Send resume to HURON RIVER WATERSHED COUN­ ’2S0 campus. Dave, 332-0241 FEMALES SPRING openings in ULREY COOP 505 MAC. SKI BOOTS: Dynafit Hot size Apply at SIR PIZZA after 7 1 bedroom as low as Z-7-2-24(6) 10 $95, Trappeur Elite size p.m. 122 N. Harrison. CIL, 415 W. Washington St., $315/term room and board 10 V? $50. 355-9295. |lS thepolicy of the State GREMLIN X 1976. Good 8-2-20(3) Ann 5-2-22(9) Arbor, Mi 48K & SUB-LEASE duplex, 3 bed­ Call 332-5095. Z-5 2-24(3) Z 5-2-21(3) Recreation yQ asthatthe last 4 weeks of rising must be paid for condition. 35.000, 1 owner. $2800 or best offer. 484-4311. W ANT AN exciting job? BURCHAM WOODS rooms. $300 per month. Spartan Ave., East Lansing. GIRL, FURNISHED room FRESH FRUITS, vegetables, IT IS the policy of the State tonce beginning Febru- Ask for Tom. 8-7-2114) Storer Camps needs summer SALES 391-3118 351_:6495. 8-2-23(3) close to campus. Private nuts, and plants. Also wild News that the last 4 weeks of Il3,1978. Bring or mail to counselors, male and female. TWO people needed who are entrance, refrigerator. Call bird feed, 10 cents a pound after term all Student Classified ■Student Services. GREMLIN 1975, Florida car, Call ^ 4 8 7 5 . X ^ - 2 (3 ) _ _ looking for a future in sales. 391-8913 7 p.m. EAST LANSING. Three Bed­ room Duplex. New, carpeting 351-8415 after 4 p.m. 3-2-22(4} and Peerless dog food. No limit at LANSING GAR­ Advertising must be paid for ¥3-10(81 air 25,000 miles. $1700. 337- We are a national company LINE PERSONNEL, part and 755 Burcham in advance beginning Febru­ 1486. 5-2-2313) and furnish you w ith appoint­ throughout, stove and re­ DENS, 1434 E. Jolly Road. ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to MLS, 1974. S u n r o o f ,ul1 ’ 'me applv in P8' 80" ments. W e offer you a great frigerator, close to campus. GOOD ROOM until April 1. ^2-2m __ 347 Student Services. RXmpg. $2300 or best MAVERICK 1970. Good .m.-10 a.m., 2 p.m.-4 p.m. opportunity for management. Call STE-MAR MANAGE­ Phone, parking, very reason­ MALE WANTED, own room, S-20-3-1018) DANNON YOGURT STORE. MENT. 351-5510 8-2-22(5) able. Male grad student pre­ WE PAY up to $2 for LP's b ‘ B. 3-2-21(31 transportation, runs well, Call Art Jacobs, 349-9156. bath, in a spacious 2 man 120 S. Washington. 2-2-21(5) 8-2-27(11) ferred. 372-7973. 4-2-23(4) cassetts - also buying 45's, snow tires, $275. 355-6835. apartment until June. Near STIN AMERICA, 1971. X-8-2-2413) WANTED - BARTENDERS. CONSTRUCTION INSPEC campus. $90. 882-3218. 8-2-28(4) TWO ROOMS available in large house 3 blocks from SPRING-SUMMER $85 songbook^ magazines. FLAT B U C K & CIRCULAR. Up­ ABDO’S Lome Indio, good transports - stairs 541 E. Grand River. I. $425 or best offer, 332- NEED CASH? W e buy im ­ Experienced, neat, person­ month very large private ports and sharp late models able. Good references a 332-1759. S-5-2-24(3) room in nice house close to Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. 18-3-1(31 engineering firm. Full time MALE, NEEDED to sublease compacts. Call John De must. Apply in person. ALLE- MSU. 351-9141. Z-10-2-28(3) C-20-2-2816) and summer for large sewer spring term. Furnished, very Young. W ILLIAMS V.W. EY NIGHTCLUB, 2-4 p.m. CLOSE, NEW, 5 bedrooms, Jam Session with (ljmvclIN, 1973,6, floor project in Bay County area. close to campus. Call Bill, FOR $92 you can get every­ 484-1341 or 484-2551. 2-2-21(5) 2 full baths, fireplace. $400. ROOMMATE NEEDED nice Jazz Benefit for I console, stereo with Send resume w ith qualifica­ 332-2311. S-5-2-21 (3) thing for a $300 speaker C-19-2-28(5) _ Available March. 351-0765 country house - 10 minutes Idack, vinyl roof. Immec- y condition $1750. 636 E. E. Lansing, 351- PINTO RUNABOUT 1976 WANTED - BARTENDERS. Experienced, neat, person­ tions and salary requirements in writing t P.OX. Box 580 Bay FEMALE NEEDED spring City, Mich., 48707. An equal term 3-man apartment-own after 6 p.m. 5-2-24(4) * from campus. Call 394-0884 3-2-20(3) system at the SPEAKER SHOP 351-8724. X-8-2-2313) Chopper FEMALE TO SHARE 2 per­ ! Evenings and week- auto, radiais, $1950 or best able. Good references a opportunity employer. room. 3 miles from campus. son house. 75/month + utili­ 3 ROOMS for rent in nice 5 INSTANT CASH We're pay­ F e b . 20 6-2 p .m . (.82-27171 offer 482-3396 evenings. must. Apply in person. THE Z-4-2-21110) 393-2866 after 5 p.m. ing $1-2 for albums in good Z-3-2-21 (3) AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU­ Z-5-2-20I3) ties. Call Carla after 5 p.m. bedroom house tor spring shape WAZOO RECORDS I 00donation PE 1976, manual, rust 482-9668. Z-5-2-24(3> term. 551 Virginia. 332-4898. 111,500 miles $2500. PONTIAC GRAND Am 1973. RANT, 2-4 p.m. 2-2-21(5) BABYSITTER, ONE child, 1, 2,3 bedroom Z-5 2-23(3) 233 Abbott, 337-0947 C-20-2-28141 at the door Power steering, power light housekeeping, refer­ ROOM FOR rent, $75/month U M H S II after 6 p.m AVON. EVEN if you can only to brakes, air, stereo, honey­ ences, own transportation. apartm ents + utilities. Good people, PRIVATE, COOKING, park­ AM 'FM STEREO receiver 3600 S. logon work a few hours a week, you comb wheels. $1000. 393- No smoking. Weekdays 8:45 some pets. 484-7254 before 9 ing. Spring. $105/month 425 next to can make them profitable, a.m. - 5:15 p.m. 371-3627. Ann Street #4 . Stop by amp with turntable and 5919. 5-2-24(4) • fully carpeted a.m., after 9 p.m. |CK 1968 Electra, air, ex- selling world famous AVON 7-2-24(6) speakers. Good condition. Dykstro ford • gat heat end central air XS-5-2-24(3) 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 1 condition, $300 or PRODUCTS. Call 422-6893. Z-8-2-28(4) $50. 355-3595. Z E-5-2-2K3) 1 PONTIAC GRAND Villa 1972. conditioning Shop the super buys in your 1 * . 321-2638 or 394- C-5-2-2414) BARTENDER PART or full tU-2-23131 4-door-power, air, cruise and • swimming pool TWO BEOROOM duplex. BLIZZARD OF 78 Survivor Classified section time. No experience neces­ today. [811973 V6, rustproofed. Vrear window defroster, more. $1500. 332-6776. 6-2-22(3) UNLIMITED SALES oppor­ tunity. Full/part-time - you sary. Apply SOUTH. 8-2-24(31 HUDDLE • 24-hour mointononco •p lo y ground for children • no pots Furnished $162. close. 351-4322, 351-9529. Z-3-2-22(3) Utilities, L for Salt H f f r T-Shirt. $5.95 including tax Tomorrow you'll be pleased and shipping. Please state with the money you've set hours. Call Jim Koester at size. Make checks or money saved. P Tom484-9300 or 372- RABBIT 1977. Champagne orders payable to ' Blizzard ", 372-3050. 3-2-22(4) ORGANIST PART-TIME BENTWOOD ROCKER, ex­ 182-2713) Edition, rustproofed. FM ste-' coH for information 349-3800 EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom. Box 1978, Napoleon, Ohio Lansing Area Church 646- cellent condition. $90. 489- reo optional. $4500 or best [81 1973 V-6 Ziebart, offer, 655-1640 after 5 p.m. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ 6892, After 5:30 p.m. 10-5 Tuosday-Friday 10-2 Saturdoy Summer. $320/month. Avail­ able June 15. Phone 321-1607 0513 after 4 p.m. E-5-2-22(3) 43545 Z-10 2 22(7) Service [»P, 4 speed. Excellent 8:2 20(4) _ year-round. Europe, S. Amer­ 5-2-21(3) jafterJ) j).m._X-6-2-22(4) BOOKS-VISIT M idM ichi TOP DOLLAR paid for cam­ ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All ! 5 2-20(3) TOYOTA 1974 Corolla two fields, $500-$1200 monthly, Knob Hill NORTHEAST OF Campus 16 gans largest used bookshop. era. stereo and guitar equip IT IS THE policy of the State News that the last 4 weeks of 'I ®4, 6 cylinder, cus- door, AM /FM , new radiais, expenses paid, sightseeing. For Reiit j( $ Apartments miles near Laingsburg. Two CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 ment. Phone WILCOX term al! Student Classified excellent throughout. 321- Free information-write BHP bedroom farm home, carpet­ E. Grand River, East Lansing. TRADING POST. 485-4391 I'tP'ior, AM/FM, auto- Advertising must be paid for 2638 or 394-0468 after 5 p.m. Co., Box 4490, Dept. ME, Today's best buys are in the ing, large yard $160. 349- ^ - O n Z 0-11-2-28(5) C-12 2-28(4) 90.349-1405 after 6 in advance beginning Febru­ |82'20I4) 4-2-23(5) Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Classified section. Find what EAST LANSING area-1 bed­ 4127. 8-2-28(5) 3 PAIRS of skis with bindings ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to you're looking for! ' V^ A 1973, four TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976, Z-15-3-6(8) room unfurnished. Modestly prices, 332-3900. 0-7-2-28(3) 2 WOMAN. Own rooms in and poles. 198 cm, 187 cm, Mobile Homes 347 Student Services. S-20-3-1018) 0 standard AM radio white, black top, beige boot WANTED - FOOD and cock­ great house 1 block to cam­ 183 cm. $40-$100. Boots; I * 3*536, a fte rji and interior. AM -FM radio, tail waitress. Lunch hour 11 pus. Spring, summer, fall men's 10, women's 8 Vi. FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ excellent condition, $4100. a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Apartments MALE NEEDED spring term. Cedar Village Apartments, option. 351-0628. Z-6-2-2K4) Equipment in excellent condi tion. 676-2924. E-5-2-23(6) IT IS the policy of the State vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, Call 323-3038 after 7 p.m. News that the last 4 weeks of 555 E. Grand River. through Friday. Apply in per­ 353-5565 after 3 p.m. 82-24(6) URGE UNFURNISHED term all Student Classified -20-2-28(31 R ™ 1977 Ha,ph- son. HUDDLE NORTH. 309 FEMALE NEEDED spring 2-5-2-24(3) MID WINTER Sewing M a­ house on Grand River. Advertising must be paid for mat undercoated, VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Yel­ North Washington, Lansing. term. Very close, nice room­ $275/month. 655-2457. chine Clearance Sale on all in advance beginning Febru­ FREE LESSON in Complex­ ■ S c.7300 mi|es. $3800.' I ® 8-2-27141 low Super Beetle. 55,000 Next to LCC. 8-2-21(7) mate. 1 bedroom, $100. 332- SPRING/SUMMER, tw o 3-2-20(3) floor samples, demonstra ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to ion care. MERLE NORMAN miles. Four new tires, A M / 0363. Z-8-2-22(3) bedrooms. One block to cam­ tors, up to 50ao discount. COSMETIC STUDIO 351- CRAFTERS AND artists 347 Student Services. N CORONET 1973 4 FM stereo. Excellent condi­ pus, shops. On busline. 332- PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3 Guaranteed used machines, S 20-3 10(8) 5543. C-20-2-28(3) needed for spring show in 1659 Lisa. Z-5-2-24(3) bedroom. Close to campus. Pt* « steering and tion. $2100. 321-8656. FEMALE NEEDED spring $39.95. EDWARDS DISTRI Civic Center. More informa­ 533 Spartan, 351-9122. boucvi* $1500. 5-2-24(5) term, very close, furnished, BUTING CO. 1115 N. Wash Rake in mt* exira money you PHOTO GRAY Lens, bifocal tion 882-9048. 8-2-23(3) friendly people, only $79/ NEED PERSON to sublease 8-2-23(3) W 3 2 7 after 6 p.m. ington, 489-6448. C 8-2-28(8) can make by selling no- or single vision OPTICAL VOLVO 1975. 242 DL. Cloth month. 351-4193. Z-4-2-23(3) efficiency apartment for DISCOUNT 2617 E. Michigan PART TIME job for account­ longer-needed items with a interior. Nicel FLUMERFELT spring and summer. Close to 100 W ATT linear amplifier. Lansing, Mich. 372 7409. f i d 1970, yellow V-8 ing major, freshmen preferred low-cost, fast acting Classi STAIR CHEVROLET. 655- WANTED FEMALE room­ campus. 337-2788. FEMALE TO share duplex. 353-4083. $100. Z-E-5 2-22(3) C 5 2-25(4) Good condition. 351-6416, after 6 p.m. fied AdJfoong_35F-8?fi5 4343. 4-2-23(4) mate spring term. Woodmere 2-3-2-22(4) Own room. Close to campus 3:2-20(3) or bus. $92/month. 694-4728 363-088/. Apartments, $84. 337-1418. TELEPHONING Z-3-2-2213) 1 MAN needed-Capitol Villa, or 394-5545. 5-2-21(4) Auto Service I / PART-TIME. Dependable, 4-man for spring, swimming, J ®AM Torino 1972 pool, air conditioning. 351- good phone voice are neces­ 2 BEDROOM Apartment TW O BEOROOM furnished sity. 5 days, 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 ciose. Furnished. $245 per 3457. Z-5-2-24(3) duplex fo r 2 to 3 people. GOOD USED TIRES, 1314- p.m. Per minute job. Good month plus electricity. Secur­ 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) 15 inch. Mounted free. Also working conditions. Call Art ity deposit. Available March MALE ROOMMATE needed, good supply o f snow tires. Jacobs 349-9156. 7-2-24(6) 15. 332-1100. 5-2-24(5) next to campus. Spring. Free PENNELL SALES. 1301 Vi heat/water. Air conditionin. - ’ 977. Six J. Ross Browne W haling Station is now Hiring Restaurant East Kalamazoo, Lansing. Call Charlie 332-5669. tfl/brakes' f ' p° wer P ku . Automatic, 482-5818. C-20-2-2815) PART-TIME position in delin­ quent accounts collection. MALE NEEDED for 4-man. Furnished. $75/month. 332- 2-1-2-20(4) NIGHT MANAGERS Personnel. Full or Part Time; Lunch or Dinner. We w ill train. V 5 0' rust' pr°ofed, Flexible hours. Experience re- 4165. Z-5-2-20(3) Food Waiters Waitresses CAMERO 1973 LT automatic 1 FEMALE to rent spring Ideal opportunity for em ■ o c r T/ A, ■ . . . quired. 339-9500. C-3-2-2014) ------------ Cocktail Waitresses new BFG -T/A s and brakes, M c term. New Cedar Village, ployment while completing Hostesses m fte r 6 P .m . h o a H o rx o o ~j c c a NEEDED Spring headers, more. o323-7564. ----------------- rtM A Lfc $95/month. Parking spot. your education. Require­ Busboys/Busgirls Dishwashers WORK STUDY Students term- Cedar Village apart­ 8-2-27(3) Kim 351-2643. Z 5-2-24(3) ments: previous retail ex needed to code wildjife sur­ ments. Great Roommates. perience* must have trans Cashiers Secretaries veys. Transportation* neces­ Call Cindy. 353-4548. JUNK CARS wanted. Also Broiler Cooks f c P'S cX selling used parts. Phone sary. 373-9358 8-5 p.m. week­ Z-6-2 22(3) SPRING TERM 1 female needed for newly furnished 1 portation. Openings for night managers and part Food Prep. anytime 321*3651. days. 3-2-21(4) Bartenders Maintenance Men bedroom, $90/month. Close. time employees in both C-4-2*28(4) 1 BLOCK from campus. 337-2423. Z-5-2-24(3) Lansing and East Lansing M anagem ent Trainees EDITOR OF environmental Large furnished apartments. UA 1976, 2 d o o r . publication Contact E.A.M., areas. Hours flexible, start­ A p p ly in P e rso n b e tw e e n 8:00 a .m . and 6:00 p .m ., AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, Renting for summer and fall. ing wage based on e x ­ 409 Seymour, Lansing, M ich­ NEED 1 or 2 female to share . M onday th ru S a tu rd a y . See: A lle n D ille y Better hurry. Call 351-8135, uSssa * vinyi quality + Reasonable rates, American-Foreign 371-4178. igan 48933- 484-7421. 351-1957 or 351-3873. apartment. Close, electric perience and hours avail­ able. See Mr. Vint at MIN- J. Ross W h a lin g S ta tio n is Loca ted A t: 8-2-24(4) only. Call 332-3912 or 355- 5 ^ 2 4 (3 ) 0- 8 -2 - 21( 6 ) 0063. Z 6-2-24(4) A-MARTNo . 10, 2168 West 1939 G ra n d R iver, Grand River, Okemos O k e m o s , M ic h ig a n . MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. COMPUTER OPERATOR, SPRING TERM - 1 bedroom. 2 WOMEN needed to sub­ (across from Bill Knapp's), m'ies. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto system 3-15. One year exper­ Furnished. On bus route. 337- lease new apartment. Adja­ Monday, February 20, 1978, (A c ro s * fr o m M e r id ia n M a ll o n th e painting-collision service. ience. Supervisory position. American-foreign cars. 485- 0873 after 11 p.m. $230 cent to campus spring term. “ p.m. to 9 p.m. , Great challenge. 485-8900. C o rn e r o f G ra n d R ive r a n d M a rs h R oad) 0256. C-20-2-2815) 8-2-23(4) + Utilities. Z-3-2-2013) 332-0579. Z-3-2 22(4) Equal Opportunity Employer M/F J ^ Michigon Stote News, Eo»t loosing, Michigan M ond«y. February jo [ Service I Typii|ServittP[^l1 pffftog SenrlcTf j i l [jjiin j Service l|jfl| [^ijijrv te e ]^ ) ! . I^OUND TOWJI EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN IT IS the policy o f the State PROFESSIONAL EDITING, EXPERT TYPING by MSU IT IS the policy o f the State PROMPT TYPING twelve attending MSU wishes to News that the last 4 weeks of papers, dissertations. Minor grad. 17 years experience. News that the last 4 weeks o f years experience. Evenings - contract for repair work. Rob. term all Student Classified corrections to re-write. 332- 675-7544. C-20-2-2813) Near Gables, call 337-0205. term all Student Classified 0 . 351*1563.0-1-2-20(3) Advertising must be paid for 5991. C-20-2-2813) 0-20-2-28(3) Advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Febru­ COPYGRAPH SERVICE in advance beginning Febru­ DINNER STYLE show spon­ FREE NEEDLE check. Bring ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to complete dissertation and re­ TYPING TERM papers and ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to Lww-1 PAPERS, THESES, resumes. 347 Student Services. sored by the U N S IN G JA Y - in your record player needle 347 Student Services. sume service. Corner M.A.C. theses, I.B.M. experienced, Prompt, reasonable. IBM S-20-3-1018) CEE A U X IU R Y Thursday for free check at anytime. S-20-3-'rO(8) and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- fast service. Call 351-8923. Selectric, choice o f types. February 23, 6:30 p.m. Fash­ Special prices on new need­ 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 0-20-2-28(3) Campus pick-up and delivery ions by Jacobson's, Long les. MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. C-2-20-K6) EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ until 10 p.m. 339-3873. 337-1666. C-20-2-28(6) A pet can warm your heart on a cold winter evening. Look Banquet Center- tickets DAVI MASON available. Studio 9 c' la!T vice- Dissertations, term 1-2-20(5) Tired o f being broke? Get $10.00. Call 323-4115. No THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, to the Pets classification of w ith special guest papers; Call Carolyn, 332- fast cash by selling things door sales. Proceeds go to registration ; . '« L TYPING, EXPERIENCED, term paper typing, IBM-II Call today's newspaper. 5574. 10-2-28(4) ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ you no longer use w ith a the Michigan Association fo r DAN« studio . fast and reasonable, 371- 332-2078. 0-14-2-28(3) fast-action Classified Ad. Call 4635. X-C-15-2-28(3) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS sertations - resumes • term papers. 601 Abbott Road, 355-8255 MALE STUDENTS or faculty Emotionally Disturbed Child­ ren. 2 -2 -20(8 ) ■ONWILCH EXPERIENCED I.B.M. typing. COMPLETE DISSERTATION North entrance, 351-7221. Dissertations, (pica-elite). to participate in a cholestrol listrictioi AND RESUME SERVICE- typesetting, I.B.M. typing, C-20-2-2814) FAYANN, 489-0358. C-20-2-28(3) Wanted X study planned for spring term. A ll meals provided free DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, tap and jazz, fo r Adults-men anc UKNcmccona offset printing and binding. if you are eligible. For further P IM U A R Y 34 acrobatics, b a l l e , ' ^ ! refliJ WRITING CONSULTANT 9 There's something for every­ women. Call 321-3862 now years experience in profes­ For estimate stop in at 2843 one in today's Classified Ads. Today's best buys are in the LIVE IN housekeeper wanted information call 353-3183 *or fo r spring registration. Studio Tickets available sional editing. 337-1591. East Grand River or phone, Check them out for super Classified section. Find what immediately. 332-6341 after 5 355-7723 weekdays 1 p.m. to in Frandor. CARON'S t.onOncaircAR 0 N°; 332-8414. C-20-2-2817) p.m. 5-2-23(3) 7 p.m. 3-2-22(8) at Campus Corners II s t u d io , „ RS s rf “ an! C-1-2-20(3) buys. you're looking for! DANCE STUDIO. 5-2-24(7) 3862. 5-2-2417) Proxmire accuses m ilita ry o f Party founder urges political activity (continued from page 1) She said people can u se dollar w ith “o p p ressed " an d “op p res­ lobbying comm unity leaders down w ith o u t anyone even know ing you w e re th e re ,” she said. pow er by boy co ttin g highly-ad­ vertised p ro d u cts b ecause an y ­ thing w ith m uch prom otion is so rs.” S h e said all women, m inorities, eld erly people an d ta x p a y e rs a re “niggerized." Announcements fo r It's W hat’s Happening must be received in the Council fo, Exceptiona, CJ K ennedy also advocated th e inflationary. T h ey can u se v o t­ “You need to ru n th e w orld,” State News office, 343 Student ™ 7:30 >on.ght,,tC| WASHINGTON (AP) - The planes used for th e flights second category a re also in­ All members and,J en d of w h at sh e term ed ing pow er fo r th e obvious sh e declared. “You are n ’t in on Services Bldg., by noon at least People please attend A ir Force and Navy have spent would fly th e sam e num ber of tended to su p p o rt th e Navy’s "D addyism ," w hen people ask, th e co rruption. I t will ta k e you tw o class days before publication. reason o f v o tin g co m p eten t a t least $42,000 over th e p ast hours w ith or w ithout th e overall recru itin g efforts No announcements w ill be accept­ "w hy didn’t D addy come people to office, sh e said. a decade to g e t in th e re Education Committee , J y ea r transporting 3.500 local program , a statem e n t through th e N avy's com m unity ed by phone. th ro u g h w ith his prom ises? S he S he said body pow er can be (corruption) and th en you will f ^ '^ B o a id t o o J community leaders to m ilitary challenged by P roxm ire. relations efforts. at 6.15 tonight, Olin C o J 2:30 said D addy includes P resid en t used for all so rts o f th in g s, such d eserv e to b e o u sted ." Volleyball Club. Everyone wel­ bases to lobby for military A N avy spokesm an, Cmdr. "The N avy’s tw o principal C a rte r and all o th e r politicians. S h e told h e r audience it w as Room. All welcome. IjCuitling Light as ru n n in g for office o r d is­ come. Monday 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. program s, Sen. William Bob Lewis, made th e following com munity relations g u est |0 j Doctors C o n serv ativ es a re alw ays fight­ ru p tin g th e sta tu s quo. S h e said tim e th e y “m ess up m ess you and Thursday 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Proxm ire, D-Wis., said Sunday. statem e n t in response to cru ise p rogram s a re conducted ing for th e ir causes, so th e Gym III or Sports Arena. On C o u n c il o f Graduate s j VjCooking w ith too m any people a re sittin g (MSU).” T h ew ay to do th is is to w i ll h o ld a reg ular meainJ The senator, a frequent critic Proxm ire's criticism: a t no additional cost to th e o ppressed cannot d epend on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in bntinantal Flavor around g rip in g ab o u t th e r u n for office, sh e said. to n ig h t, C o n -C o n Room ’ of m ilitary spending practices, "W hen queried last O ctober g overnm ent. All civilian o th e rs to do th e ir politics, she Sports Arena. 3:00 co u n try s’ ills in ste ad o f having “A nd if th e y tell you you’re In te r n a tio n a l Center said th e tw o military services by Sen. P roxm ire’s office orientation g u ests a r e req u ired added. fun. n ot read y , raise y o u r fist and Jo) Another W orld transported th e civilians to 31 reg ard in g all N avy-sponsored to bear all participation costs, Come play Go) MSU Go Club "Ignorance, incom petence, “I’m su g g estin g to you th a t say ’read y o r not, h ere we Housing majors! Earn I | i ) General Hospitc different bases. orientation trip s o th e r than including th e ir own com mercial meets at 8:30 tonight. Call Ken or innocence and im potence a re no th e re is no m ore fun th an com e,’ ” sh e d elcared, fist in th e with statewide housing J Proxm ire said th e so-called congressional, th e Navy pro­ a irfare to and from th e ir host Mike at 332-6353 for information. P) Antiques excuse," sh e said. S h e ex ­ kicking ass,” sh e said. air. needing interns for selective orientation trip s "are a clear vided tw o packages of data: ship home ports. ■ 3:30 plained th a t people h ave th re e K ennedy said ch anges in Discover check w ith the MSU jects. Contact Dave Perse] case of lobbying of local citizens those trip s sponsored by th e P roxm ire noted th a t th e lege of Urban Development! I All In the Family pow ers: body pow er, voting s tu d e n ts’ a ttitu d e s need to Chess Club at 7 tonight in 205 for military program s." N avy's recruiting command and A rm y canceled a sim ilar p ro ­ pow er and dollar pow er. Horticulture Bldg. Please bring B) Villa Alegre s ta r t now. " If you go by w h at On A ir Force trips, he said, all o th e r orientation trips. gram following th e airin g of a you a re ta u g h t in shcool, you M ovie makers yo u ' ow n set and board. Single parents meetingI tonight in the Spartan f th e briefing given civilians “W hile Sen. P roxm ire’s CBS television docum entary will becom e a niggerized Daycare Center free chi included th e A ir Force position release took no issue w ith those called th e "Selling of th e Original Okinawa Karate Club favoring production of th e B-l orientation trip s sponsored by P entagon" sev eral y ea rs ago. niggerizer.” K ennedy used mocking mayor meets at 5:30 p.m. Monday Gym provided. bomber, which C arter has canceled. P resid en t P roxm ire said th e cost of th e N avy training, he took issue w ith th e second category. In fact, this second category P ro x m ire said th e $25 million spent by th e P en tag o n on Carter to act th o se te rm s as synonom ous P H IL A D E L P H IA (A P) - 34; 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 218 Women's IM Bldg. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, 16 Men's IM Bldg. The Schola Cantorum, i boy choir from Flint, perfof public relations plus o th e r 7:30 tonight at St. Mary's i program is probably higher involved a mix of various M ayor F ra n k Rizzo is in th e funds sp en t on m ilitary r e ­ (continued from page 1) Christian Science Organization, dral, 219 Seymour, Lansing] than $42,000 because th e A ir Force declined to provide groups, including new s media cruiting is enough, “w ith o u t th e B ut Thom pson, ch airperson Chimney sweeps m ovies, an d he isn 't pleased. Rizzo, th e fo rm e r police com­ east campus, welcomes students, representatives, educators, 'selling of th e P en tag o n ’ th a t of th e H ouse Labor- faculty and alumni to its meeting specific figures on th e cost of m issioner w hose tough-as-nails, Olin Complaint Commit] youth groups and senior occurs when th e m ilitary M anagem ent R elations su b ­ from 7 to 8 tonight, 2nd floor taking calls 8 to 11 tonight! je t transportation. citizens. selects certain citizens for com m ittee, said he felt th e to earn degree no-holds-barred p erso n ality has m ade him e ith e r a h ero o r a Baker Hall. p.m. Tuesday and 6 to f The Air Force m aintains the “Many of th e trip s in this favored tre atm en t." m iners w ould “th u m b th e ir Thursday at 355-4510, ext! villain to m o st P hiladelphians, Venereal disease: free and con­ noses a t a fed eral ta k eo v er of is featu red in “A m ateu r N ig h t fidential treatment from 1 to 4 th e m ines,” and re a c t in a CAN YOU READ THIS?! W ILLIAM SBU RG, M ass. a t C ity H all — T h e S to ry of p.m. Monday, Thursday and Fri­ Group to show mining movie you like to help high T sim ilar w ay to binding day and from 8:30 a.m. to noon (A P) — A W illiam sburg m an F ran k L. Rizzo." students who can not? Voll arb itratio n . Wednesday at Community Health say s h e w an ts to rep len ish th e I t ’s a 75-m inute d o cu m en tary at 26 Student Services Bldg Services, 701 N. Logan St. Sen. H arriso n W illiams, also ran k s of his vocation by o p en ­ produced by H eidi T ro m b ert ing th e n atio n 's firs t school for and Bob M ugge, w ith w hom . A presentation on th e U nited "H arlan County, U SA ’’ will be to build su p p o rt for th e strik in g a New J e rs e y d em o crate, said Folk dancing at 8 tonight, Bailey Share your ideas on cul M ine W orkers and th e lives of chim ney sw eeps. Rizzo refu sed to co o perate. It Street Elementary School on the Meet a friend from the f shown. T he film is about the m iners, D avis said, adding th a t he felt th e C a rte r decision to coal m iners will be given by th e lives of m iners and th e ir move call in C ongress w as " a wise" will open h e re F eb . 8 a s a corner of Ann and Bailey Streets. East. Join "International | MSU has been using a small K en n eth H inkley, vice p re si­ Human Rights O rganizing Com­ benefit fo r th e A m erican Civil Everyone welcome. actions." Come to 26 S | to unionize, com m ittee spokes percen tag e of non-union coal. move. B ut th e ch airp erso n of d en t of th e N ational Chim ney m ittee a t 7:30 tonight in th e L ib erties U nion. Services Bldg. or Room I person Jim D avis said. A th e S en ate H um an R esources S w eep Guild, said his proposed Union. “T he m ay o r w as alw ays Slide into Video Space: A national Center. question-and-answ er period Signs will be posted in th e C om m ittee w as n ot optim istic school would aw ard g ra d u a te s a polite — and elu siv e,” T rom ­ Studio W orkshop presented by The 1976 Academ y Award- will follow th e film. Union lobby w ith th e exact th a t C ongress could act quickly. “m a ste r sw eep ” d e g re e an d th e Journalism majors: Goonl the Video Workshop at 7 tonight winning docum entary film, The com m ittee is attem p tin g b e r t said. T h e do cu m en tary , further! Valuable experienifl location of th e p resentation. rig h t to w e a r th e tra d itio n al top 2nd floor Union lounge. " It w ouldn't b e a sn ap o f th e which h as little new inform a­ be gained when you edit! h a t and ta ils first u sed by fingers," W illiams said w hen tion ab o u t Rizzo, w as g ath ered Attention black psychology ma­ write for local community] sw eeps in th e V ictorian era. asked how long it would ta k e from n etw o rk footage p u rch as­ cies’ newsletters. Volunteef British activist couple jors: Black Students' Psychologi­ for legislation to pass. H inkley said th e need for ed b y th e film m ak ers, Rizzo’s cal Association meets at 6:30 Student Sen/ices Bl chim ney sw eep s h as grow n public ap p e aran ce s, in terv iew s tonight, 208 Olds Hall. T he announcem ent of w ith th e in creased u se of chim ­ of th e m ayor’s s u p p o rte rs and If you enjoy math anl (continued from page 3) planned consultations w ith n ey s since th e e n e rg y crisis of d e tra c to rs an d sh o ts o f th e Natural Resources Environ­ helping others with it. you! The third man who had a stro n g influence on C ongress cam e a fte r a W hite 1974. Y et th e sw eep guild has mental Education Club meets at 7 volunteer to assist high r to pursue her own interests. eth n ic neighborhoods o f th e W ebb was Joseph Cham berlain, a politician. only 100 m em bers. p.m. tonight, 148 Natural Re­ students in that area. Con] H ouse m eeting a t which L abor city. “A s a m ere woman, I could carve out a career C ham berlain and W ebb w ere stro n g ly a ttracted sources Bldg. Student Services Bid S ecretary R ay M arshall and of disinterested research," F eav e r quoted W ebb to each other, but both w ere am bitious and in his talk. o th e r to p officials review ed th e Wanted: Male students or facul­ dom ineering, he said. E ventually, C ham berlain stalem ated ta lk s betw een th e ty to participate in cholesterol Agriculture and Naturi B ut Webb’s a ttitu d e tow ard th e women’s m ovem ent changed as she grew older, he said. In 1905, she w rote a le tte r to th e London Times in rejected W ebb and m arried an o th er women. F o r W ebb, this event was a m ajor d isaste r and effected her for th e re s t of h er life, he said. U nited Mine W o rk ers and th e Bitum inous Coal O p erato rs D ay care cen ter study spring term. All meals provided free if eligible. For in­ formation call 353-3183 or 355- sources Education Club wfl at 7:30 tonight, 312 Agrir Hall. Remember ANR r A ssociation. C a rte r, who which she declared h er su p p o rt for women’s By th e tim e she m et Sidney W ebb in 1890, she 7723 weekdays 1 to 7 p.m. Banquet. suffrage. a tte n d e d a* stra te g y session a t has p a re n tin g info w as determ ined not to fall again into th e tra p of F eaver said W ebb possessed an air of th e W hite H ouse on S atu rd ay , rom antic love. She did not wish to in terfere w ith Come rap w ith People Against Baptist Student Unionl “untam ed defiance." She was a dow nwardly — skipped S unday's session. Study and Fellowship metr his w ork as a social researc h er and encouraged Sexism. Open topics to be dis­ mobile” person — one who betrayed th e interests him to think of her as a friend, F eav er said. cussed *at 7 tonight, 4 Student p.m. Wednesday, 940 N of her own class in h er promotion of th e cause of T he strik e , which began Dec. Services Bldo Road. Everyone welcome1 T he E dge wood Village D ay C are C en ter in E a st L ansing will advanced radicalism , he explained. W hen they finally becam e engaged, she 6 , already has forced som e stressed in her diary th a t th e m arriage would be hold a serie s of p aren tal classes on com m unication, single W ebb’s life w as profoundly influenced by four electricity cu rtailm en ts as paren th o o d and o th e r topics beginning T u esday from 7 to 9 p.m. men, F eaver continued. H er fath er encouraged based on fellowship, com panionship, and m utual u tilities ru n low on coal. Mass work, he explained. C onducting th e sessions will be c e n te r d ire cto r Connie C raw ley h er to believe th a t h er sex would not hinder her industrial layoffs a re feared. In and Ricki R othm an, an M S U g rad u ate s tu d e n t in social w ork. in w hat she w anted to accomplish. th re e s ta te s — Ohio, Indiana A utobiographical w orks by W ebb include "My T he sessions a re free, w ith a sm all donation ask ed for child care. A nother early influence w as H erb ert Spencer, and K entucky — C arter has P a re n ts m ay re s e rv e a place for th e ir children by calling th e ce n ter A pprenticeship," the sto ry of her life before she th e Victorian philosopher and social scientist. authorized g overnors to relax met her husband, and “O ur P artn ersh ip ," a before noon on Tuesdays. Spencer’s position w as th a t in th e discipline of a ir pollution stan d a rd s to p e r­ chronicle of her life and w ork w ith Sidney Webb. Sessions a re scheduled for th e first and th ird T u esday ex cep t social science, gender m akes no difference. He m it m ore efficient burning of “L e tte rs of Sidney and B eatrice Webb," edited d u rin g M arch, w hen th e sessions will m eet on th e first an d fourth had a positive influence on Beatrice, encouraging coal, th a t is left in dw indling T uesdays. by N orm an M acKinsey. and “The D iaries of her to believe th a t she was intellectually capable, stockpiles. B eatrice W ebb" will be published in the near Craw ley stre sse d th a t th e sessions will include p aren t F eaver said. future. involvem ent and activities. M arshall's effort to produce a Follow ing is th e schedule: 1 collective bargaining Woman teaches seniors karate F eb. 21: L istening to an d talk in g w ith y o u r child. I • j DETROIT (AP) - Jo Anne a g ree m en t collapsed before M arch 7: Childhood sex u al behavior. Sossi Spiro spends tw o hours a week "The stere o ty p e of old people elderly can learn to defend daw n on S atu rd ay when th e union rejected in d u stry ’s r e ­ M arch 23: D ealing w ith unacceptable behavior. i $T T V i T J d PU7 is th a t they a re all feeble," said A pril 4: Issu es in multi-child families. teaching senior citizens the them selves like anyone else. th e 30-year-old Spiro who vised offer. Since then, A pril 18: P a re n tin g by yourself. finer points of th ro a t grabbing, Spiro’s first m essage to pupils teaches a self-defense class for M arshall has been in contact is to avoid trouble if possible. If M ay 4: Topics for tw o -p aren t families. groin kicking, knee cracking th e elderly a t th e Tindal R ecre­ w ith both sides w ithout an trouble keeps coming, run a- M ay 16: P a re n tin g w ith o u t guilt. and nose smashing. ation C enter. She says th e indication th a t fu rth e r talks way. If you cannot ru n , yell M ay 30: S tren g th en in g y o u r child’s self-image. would b e helpful. I ire and use a little k arate. All sessions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m . a t th e ce n ter, 6223 T ow ar G ardens. BURGER G BREW Students find credit cards difficult to get C BARHOPPERS DELIVERY AVAILABLE O ur new special is BURGER & (continued from page 3) “We have some basic restric­ NO CHECKS ACCEPTED card s and even d ep a rtm en t BREW & B A R H O P P E R S . Beginning at "The criteria are ability to FREE! tions imposed on us by the s to re card s ru n s ab o u t 18 5 :0 0 p .m . o n M o n d a y s y o u ’ll be able pay, source of income, respon­ central office but the bank is p ercen t yearly. to e n jo y o n e o f o u r d e lic io u s quarter sibility and ability to maintain free to offer accounts on just *TT" r - agreem ents," Skagen said. about any criteria it w ants," pound b u rg e rs and a c o ld d ra ft beer “W e've found th a t students are H ughes said. f o r o n ly $ 1 .0 0 all n ig h t! B e g in n in g at very m ature and do not over­ He added th a t th e major 9 : 0 0 p .m . th e lo w c o v e r o f o n ly 5(J