VOLUME 72 NUMBER 34 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 END TO COAL STRIKE POSSIBLE Tentative contract reached WASHINGTON (AP) - The striking federal seizure of the mines or legislation invoking the Taft-Hartley Act is unlikely United Mine Workers and a major indepen­ P&M agreement could become a guide for a imposing binding arbitration to dictate and that the administration apparently dent coal company reached a tentative contract terms. national agreement or could trigger a agrees. breakup of the national bargaining struc­ contract settlement Monday that could set a The tentative agreement with P&M Coal pattern for an industry-wide agreement to Thompson also said Marshall indicated ture if either the union or the BCOA were Co., a Gulf Oil Corp. subsidiary, was taken some hope for a negotiated settlement, end the 77-day coal strike. to declare a negotiating impasse. to the union's 39-member bargaining council despite a gloomy weekend assessment that _ Carter administration officials cau­ for review. P&M, which is not a BCOA member, tioned that major roadblocks remained and further talks would be unproductive. operates six mines in western Kentucky If the contract is approved by the UMW began testing congressional sentiment for Talks between the union and the BCOA, and on the Kansas-Missouri border employ­ leadership and rank-and-file members em­ legislation to force an end to the strike. the major industry bargaining group repre­ ing 800-1,000 miners.The company also ployed by P&M, the company could begin Labor Secretary Ray Marshall conferred senting 130 companies producing half the operates four mines in the West and in \ with chairpersons of the House and Senate producing coal, helping to ease shortages in nation’s coal, collapsed over the weekend. December set the pattern for the UMW’s L\YV some areas. committees which would handle any legisla­ Western contracts, which are separate from But more importantly, the tentative The failure prompted President Carter to tion to halt the dispute. But congressional the one covering the strike-bound mines in agreement could bring pressure on the threaten "drastic action" to end the strike, sources said proposals for government the East and Midwest. Bituminous Coal Operators Association to which has caused power cutbacks and job intervention requiring legislation received reach a settlement. layoffs in several Midwestern and Mid- Merlin Breaux, the Gulf Oil vice presi­ a cool response from committee members Atlantic states. dent who negotiated the tentative contract, who expressed concern that such measures "The hope is that one by one they might said it represented a compromise between would not be very effective and could come to an agreement. If enough indepen­ In Indiana, officials reported 400 new earlier UMW and BCOA bargaining de­ interfere with Senate debate , on the dent and non-BCOA companies reach strike-related job layoffs in addition to 1,100 mands. Panama Canal treaties and upcoming labor agreement, the big operators might fall into last week. Some Indiana utilities already reform legislation. Senate Majority Leader line," said Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., have implemented mandatory power cut­ The UMW bargaining council previously after meeting with Marshall. backs while law enforcement authorities rejected a BCOA offer, objecting, among Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said he favored a negotiated settlement. escorted coal convoys to utility plants. other things, to proposed penalties against Thompson, chairperson of the House After the talks on Capitol Hill, Marshall miners participating in wildcat strikes. The labor subcommittee of the Labor and The independent coal companies normal­ met at the White House with key admini­ P&M contract offer disciplines only against Education Committee said he believes ly follow BCOA settlements. However, the those leading such strikes. stration officials where sources said he discussed the possibility of recommending contract terms to the industry that would bypass the more controversial issues until a permanent settlement could be reached among the parties. This would be regarded as an interim solution, the sources said, and in order to quickly get the mines back in Egypt recalls diplomats, production while negotiators continued asks Cypriots to leave their talks. State N«wt/Deborah J. Borin The White House strategy session was |ibbird Hall reaideot Pam Thelen hardly flinches as she receives her the third in as many days and was attended beola (10 day measles) vaccination Monday as part o f a campus-wide briefly by President Carter, Vice President ■uization program. Today the free measles vaccine is available at Walter F. Mondale, Energy Secretary lier Hall Lower Lounge, W ednesday at Wilson HaU Library, Thurs- James Schlesinger and others. CAIRO (AP) — Egypt ordered withdra­ See related story on page 2. Cyprus. He was quoted as saying Egypt has 7 inthe Brody Building upper northeast lobby and Friday in the Lan- Officials said Carter's options for inter­ wal of its diplomatic mission from Cyprus decided to review all forms of Egyptian- nHill's East Formal Lounge. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Shots are also vening in the strike include one or a on Monday and is asking Cypriot diplomats In Nicosia, a government spokesperson Cypriot relations because of the "unfriendly lable at Olio Health Center. combination of the following: invoking the to leave Egypt, Information Minister Abdel said the Egyptian commandos detained stand" by the Cyprus government. Taft-Hartley Act ordering miners back to Moneim Sawy announced after a special after the raid, the wounded and the bodies Cypriot national guardsmen opened fire work, seeking legislation for a temporary cabinet session. of the dead, were flown out of Larcana for on Egyptian commandos Sunday night He said the move "is neither a freeze nor Cairo late Monday night, with Ghali when they rushed a jetliner on which two a break in relations." It was taken "by our accompanying them. Arab terrorists were holding hostages. The TRIP WILL COST PROGRAMING BOARD $3,500 decision" and not through mutual agree­ ment with Cyprus, Sawy added. The Official Middle East News Agency terrorists commandeered the plane after said the cabinet ministers left immediately assassinating a prominent Egyptian journ­ Most of the Cypriot diplomats in Cairo after the session for Cairo airport to meet alist Sunday night in Nicosia. returned to Cyprus earlier Monday when the commandos, whom the Cypriot govern­ The journalist, Youssef el-Sebaei, editor e/egafes will attend con feren ce Egyptian Foreign Minister Butros B. Ghali ment had agreed earlier in the day to o f the semi-official Egyptian newspaper A1 flew to Cyprus to discuss the ill-fated release. Ahram, was shot to death in the lobby of Egyptian commando raid on a hijacked Sawy also said Egypt is recalling mem­ the Hilton Hotel on his way to a meeting of airliner at Larnaca airport. bers of its technical and trade councils in the Afro-Asian People’s Solidarity Organi­ By REBECCA D1CKEN $90,000 per year is allocated to the agents and promoters in the music busi­ zation. Senty-two m e m b e rs of the ASMSU Programing Board. ness, according to Tim Kirkwood, concert [raming Board, in c lu d in g three faculty lets, are re c e iv in g partial or total Expenses not covered by the activity departments' accounts are paid by the council representative to the Programing Board and an MSU delegate to the Smith w ants to head m from the b o a rd to attend a college Programing Board. conference. tainment c o n fe r e n c e in New Orleans "The only direct drain on the Programing "I understand why people may be through Saturday. The total Board account is Steve Politowicz (Pro­ concerned about this trip but it really just kite of the c o s t to the Programing |dis $3,500. i board m e m b e rs will receive $381 graming Board chairperson), Colleen Hen- nessy (activities director), Fred Jones (ASMSU Great Issues director), Pauline needs to be explained to them in terms of us being able to bring bigger and better campus entertainment to all students," Zim babwean council I the total c o s t for air fare, hotel Geshke (Video Waves director), Louis Kirkwood added. in s id e pmodations, registration fees and $5 Hekhuis (dean of students) and myself,” The conference will bring better insight SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) — Prime Tuesday. peal during th e four-day stay, accord- Frumkin said. into promotional work, different agents and Minister Ian Smith proposed Monday that Last week the black and white leaders If you can stand the grease 6 information released by Jeff Frum- "W e are going for some very good companies and how to go about booking big he head a racially equal black white council announced agreement on a plan providing under your fingernails, then issistant dean o f students. reasons," said Steve Politowicz, chairper­ name shows, explained Jeff Gentry, publi that would govern Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) one-man one-vote elections in the central renting your own bay is ine son of the Programing Board. "One is that city director of Pop Entertainment. during the transition to black majority rule, African nation of 6.7 million blacks and only way to go. See page 10. |eo members o f ASMSU Pop Enter- it is an educational exchange between Gentry is one of seven students from Pop informed sources said. 263,000 whites, but no date was set. It wDt, a division o f the Programing students from campuses across the nation, Entertainment who will attend the con They said three moderate black leaders, would give whites 28 seats reserved for 10 t are getting $ 6 0 from the board to ■ their individual registration fees and and we will gain many good ideas from ference. who have agreed with Smith on a constitu­ years in a 100-member parliament. That weather these people." Ron Hendon, director of The Company, a tional framework to end nearly nine would give the whites enough power to I to split b e tw e e n them for mis- Commenting on the recent trip to theater group within the Programing decades of white-minority rule, expressed block any constitutional changes during T h e w e a t h e r t o d a y w ill b e »u sex p en ses. Washington, D.C., by ASMSU board mem­ Board, said he already knows what theater immediate reservations to the new propo­ that period. DULL. |pEntertainment will cover expenses bers, Politowicz said “Eight people of theirs agents will be at the conference. He said he sal. They also agreed on the future of the T o d a y ’ s h ig h : lo w 2 0 s . ! of its members to attend the went to lobby for a tuition tax cut, 22 of us expects to be able to use the knowledge he Delegates from Bishop Abel Muzorewa's mainly black, but white led army battling T o n i g h t 's l o w : n e a r z e r o . r 0® M e e tly fr o m the group's own are going for a multiplicity of very good gains from the conference to enhance African National Council, the Rev. Ndaba- nationalist guerrillas. AFrumkin added. reasons." theater programming at MSU a great deal. ningi Sithole’s breakaway ANC faction and The guerrillas, operating out of bases in P r o g r a m in g B o a r d is divided into 21 The National Entertainment College Hendon is attending the conference on tribal leader Chief Jeremiah Chirau's Zambia and Mozambique, are controlled by J v departm ents, including Showcase Activities Association conference is a good money allocated entirely from The Com Zimbabwe United People’s Organization Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, co- P a s s ic F ilm s, Student Union Pro- place to establish personal contact with pany’s profits. are to study the plan and meet with Smith leaders of the Patriotic Front. They have P ASM SU T r a v e l and The Com- rejected the Salisbury plan and said their guerrillas would step up the way and use Nirectors of each of these groups are force to disrupt elections. I lheir expenses partially from n groups' accounts which are lJi , on? the Programing Board's Importing liquid gas 'potential disaster1 A tea plantation in Zimbabwe on the eastern border with Mozambique was shelled for four hours early Monday in the Frumkin added. first major action since the transition plan E* money in those accounts is WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter nesses as the House energy and power like the tanker facility under construction was announced last week. ■for ? eac^ ^roul) at tbe beginning of administration told Congress Monday it still subcommittee began three days of hearings at Cove Point, Md., where "almost daily" Authorities for the white minority ■iir, lhe Keneral Programing lacks a clear "written-down policy" for into problems of handling the explosive shipments are anticipated. government blamed the shelling on regular Biblef°Unt,'i SToup is then re- regulating liquefied natural gas imports substance, said formulating such a policy Dingell said such an accident could also Mozambican forces rather than guerrillas. fcJk-u ting *un(k *or program even though a mishap could cause what one remains several months away. happen in the congested sea lanes off major Residents in the area said Smith's forces Gunrf e? her ma^e or I®8® money, House member called "potentially a very The subcommittee chairperson, Rep. ports or at liquefied natural gas terminals retaliated. There were no further details or to, "‘“ 'graduate student pays a $2.50 large disaster." John Dingell, D-Mich., raised the spectre of or storage facilities on land. any reports of casualties. x eac^ term, of . which about Enery Department officials, leadoff wit- a tanker collision in a major U.S. harbor or In London, Sithole said Britain and the offshore that could release a highly com The General Accounting Office, expected to give testimony on Tuesday, has accused United States have exaggerated fears of a bustible cloud of gas. civil war between rival black factions in the government of failing to take adequate He said such a cloud could drift with the Zimbabwe. foba rejects U.S. offer prevailing wind over a densely populated area and "could be ignited by just the spark steps to protect the public against the hazards o f liquefied gas. Both Washington and London have been cool toward the agreement between Smith of an automobile horn.” The GAO, an investigatory branch of and the moderate blacks and have said the And Dingell said that clearing harbors of Congress, said in a previously circulated lr life-saving medicines other vessels when liquid gas tankers are being moved — a procedure being followed report that liquefied gas terminal and storage facilities in the United States could Patriotic Front should be involved in any final peace plan. Sithole, in a television interview, said, in Boston harbor — is not the answer. He suffer "catastrophic failure" resulting from "Anglo American diplomacy has got it E w t o ~ A Carter administration offer for a one-time sale of 18 said that might work in Boston, where natural disasters or terrorist attacks and wrong. They have overplayed this idea of a fcdij bas tasn rejected by the Cuban government on the ground that the there is only one liquid gas tanker every 20 federal licensing "is clearly inadequate to civil war." He said most of the estimated n°t meet a request for a more extensive sale, the Los Angeles Times reported days or so, but would be impractical in sites protect the public health and safety." 40,000 guerrillas “are quite prepared to lay down their arms when they have majority Krfa '0r !icenses buy T2 medicines for a period of one year last fall, shortly after rule on the basis of one-man one-vote. bea^b adviser, Dr. Peter Bourne, recommended lifting medicine and Sithole flew to London Friday for talks j ^ e trade- embargo imposed during the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. ptheTi with Foreign Secretary David Owen. He 1 Canal mes said political considerations — including the Cuban presence in Africa, Vlet to Havana and problems in achieving Senate ratification of the ASM SU pay hearing set said a cease-fire would be declared once the final terms for the transfer of power have ®es. Beaties — dictated the White House's counteroffer to sell 18 of the been approved. Afi flgwil bearing will be held today on the recent ASMSU Student Board decision to Owen did not believe a cease-fire would fcidfe medic*nes» manufactured in their final form only in the United States, are pay the ASMSU president $350 and board members $125 per term, beginning with the be effective, Sithole said, "But I think they ufe-savin^. next legbiatiye session. (the British and Americans) should give us j Itf^] °fficiaiiy responded to the offer, made two weeks ago, but the Times said The bearing will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the Wilson Hall Auditorium. a chance to see whether or not the fighting s confirmed by Cuban Vice President Carlos Rafael Rodriguez in Havana. will stop." 2 Michigan Stot» Newa, Etnt Lansing, Michigon Tuaidav. Fabn Cypriots will free commando* NICOSIA, Cyprui (AP) — Sunday night, Cypriot forces anon that the two terrorists reporters he would fly home The government ngrtted Mon­ stopped the commando assault, acted under orders from Iraq. Monday night with the surviv­ £ r*e o f P o u t e d day to free Egyptian comman­ killing 15 Egyptians. Sebaei was a chief spokesper­ ors and the bodies o f the 15 dos who survived a bloody The terrorists, who set off son for President Anwar Sadat dead commandos killed in the two days bloodshed Saturday Cairo Mid 1 * ^ “ '* "fflthl airport battle with Cypriot The Iraqi regime is an implac­ clash at Larnaca Airport, 30 troops outside a jetliner held by by assassinating prominent able foe o f Sadat's peace able" that the r miles southeast of here. Two two terrorists. Cyprus refused Egyptian editor Youasef el- dialogue with Israel. other commandos were report- not aware ot tC h Pr,0t* T to turn the terrorists over to Sebaei in Nicosia, surrendered The Greek Cypriot govern­ ed missing after the ahootout. bec«use tL " " H Earth tremor jolts northeastern Italy Egypt and demanded the recall to the plane's crew during the ment issued a statement oh The two terrorists handed lowed the commandos tn!il norter the ,irf,el3 of Cairo's military attacEe. fighting. behalf o f the terrorists, who their pistols and grenades over A pilot on the Cyprus Air­ Cypriot President Spyros identified themselves u Pales­ to the four-man crew in sur­ POWnJ0j0-n-inthene*otitiJ UDINE, Italy (AP) — An earth tremor of Venice. ways DC-8 tojd a reporter an Kyprianou demanded the recall tinians, saying they belonged render as the battle raged War minister g« L *1 medium intensity jolted the earthquake- The Richter scale is a m easure of Egyptian military attache of Egyptian attache Col. Sulei­ to no organization. outside between the Egyptians “ ke«l Cairo “ f i , 1 prone Fruili region of northeastern Italy ground motion as recorded on seismo apparently gave the signal to man Hadad. In Cairo, Egyptian Kyprianou met for three and and the Cypriot soldiers trying Egyptians thought f t ? 1 Monday, sending panicky residents into graphs. Every increase of one number the commandos to launch an War Minister Mohammed one-half hours Monday with to keep them from storming the Cypriot permission for a , j He simply , mi|ed H the streets. There w ere no reports of means a tenfold increase in magnitude airport raid — in defiance of Abdul Ghany Gamasy denied Butros B. Ghaii, Egypt's mini­ plane. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an Cypriot authorities — in an Hadad was involved. The ster o f state for foreign affairs, Cypriot officials- said the a*TK m reporters | damage or injuries. attempt to seize the two terror­ Cypriot pilot did not elaborate to work out final details o f the terrorists had been about to . J / 0mrnandM had J The quake, which registered 3.9 on the earthquake 10 times stronger than one of ists and rescue their 11 hos­ on the basis for his allegation. return o f 57 commandos, includ­ surrender when the comman­ fk o w l an Egyptian CJ3QJ Richter scale, w as also felt in parts of 6.5. fory transport pl,ne I] tages. The Palestine Liberation ing 16 wounded men, to E gypt dos attacked and opened fire western Yugoalavia. An earthquake of 4 on the Richter scale time after the DC-8 landedtj In the ensuing gunhattle Organization claimed in Leb­ A grim-faced Ghaii told indiscriminately. Diplomats About 1,000 persons w ere killed and can cause moderate damage in the local at Larnaca following , here conjectured that the thousands more left homeless in a May are a. A 7 reading is a "m ajor" earth­ day-long journey over J ! Egyptians miscalculated the 1976 quake in Friuli, a region north of quake. the Middle East, where sry] Cypriots' determination to win Soviet arms surpassing the release o f the hostages peacefully. Arab governments refund! terrorists refuge. The 7 J one refueling stop fo Six Cypriot soldiers and a Dollar plunges to record lows West German televiaion African nation of Djibouttl the commandos' oriJ LONDON (AP) — The dollar plunged to record lows against five major currencies holiday, and the U.S. Federal Reserve did nothing to stop the slide, dealers said. NATO, Britain claims cameraman also were wounded. At a news conference with Ghaii, President Kyprianou plane was b a d ly d,m, J S airport battle, and 3 Egyptian C-130 arrived 1 said consultations would contin­ day to ferry them back h*_ in European trading Monday. Against The price of gold soared, and one LONDON (AP) - The Bri­ spending between 11 percent it said. ue for two to three weeks Sebaei was a conftwl one of them, the Swiss franc, the dollar bullion d ealer said it was "just reacting to tish government said Monday and 13 percent of their re­ Moscow's military capability between Egypt and Cyprus, an Pmident Sadat ,„ d . Z l registered a 3.2 percent decline for its the dollar's fa ll." that the Soviet military buildup sources on the buildup. goes well beyond Europe into indication that neither was led the Egyptian leader o il worst one-day drop ever on the Zurich Gold rose above $180 per ounce for the is outstripping that of the "Soviet forces have in many Africa, and the Soviet govern­ considering a break in diplo­ peacemaking trip to is ^ l exchange. first time in nearly three years in London, NATO allies in the air, at sea areas been strengthened in size ment is able to deploy military matic relations. and on land. “Of course we are friends," The assassins, who idejJ Dealers said the flight from the dollar closing at $182.45, way up from $179.60 and quality on a scale which resources rapidly “ in support of themselves as Palesti? was like a "free-for-all" with no end in per ounce on Friday. In Zurich, the price The Labor government re­ goes well beyond the need of i t s . political interests in the Kyprianou interjected when reportedly told thei, hMjJ port said the Russians are any purely defensive posture," Third World," the report said. Ghaii was asked whether he sight. New York money m arkets w ere soared from Friday's $179,125 per ounce Everyone who went to J It gave these examples of was a "friend of Cyprus." closed for the Washington's Birthday to $182,375 Monday. with Sadat will die, J increases in Soviet naval power “No comment," the Egyptian Sadat." " retorted. Russians w elcom e in the eastern Atlantic and in land power in central Europe in the past 10 years: The Cypriots rejected an Egyptian request that the two The two terrorists identified as Samir Mohan terrorists be sent to Cairo for Hadar, 28, a Jordanian dd •The number of nuclear- and Zayed Hussein JUJ Syrian arm s effort powered submarines increased from 44 to 104, or 136 percent trial. The pair was arraigned in a Nicosia court Monday on a Alali, 26, who carried a KoJ passport. ■ •Missile-armed cruisers and By The Associated Press Egypt and Israel were sus­ destroyers increased from s ix ' to 23, or 283 percent. Syrian President Hafez As­ sad flew to Moscow on an pended three weeks ago when Egyptian President Anwar Sa­ •Fixed-wing maritime air­ G o e rin g suicide /efferl arms-buying trip Monday — the dat visited the United States. craft increased from 170 to 220, fourth hardline Arab leader He is to be nominated by or 29 percent opposed to Egypt's Middle East peace initiative to visit the President Carter as ambassa­ dor at large with special re­ •Battle tanks increased from 7,250 to 9,500, or 31 percent. obtained by newspope Soviet Union within a month. sponsibility for Middle East •Artillery increased from Senate resumes canal debate As the Soviets laid on a red negotiations. 3,200 to 4,400, or 38 percent. •Fixed-wing tactical aircraft BONN, West Germany (AP) - A German newspaper 1 published a suicide note attributed to Hermann Goering in carpet welcome for Assad, a top Atherton is e xp o .., _ to leave U.S. envoy returned to Jerusa­ for Cairo on Wednesday and to increased from 1,656 to 1,975, the Nazi Reichsmarshal told his wife, Emmy, he would I WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate against any threat after it is turned over lem to try to resuscitate the include Jordan in his shuttle. or 20 percent. accepted an Allied firing squad but was killing himself to i resumed debate on the Panama Canal to Panamanian control. stalled Egyptian-Israeli talks, The British also outlined the indignity of hanging. Soviet President Leonid I. treaties Monday with one leading oppo­ Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, said the and the Israeli cabinet began a Brezhnev, recently recovered what they said is today's bal­ The newspaper, Welt am Sonntag, said the former air forced nent suggesting a need to keep U.S. proposed amendments are based on an major reassessment of its atti­ from flu, was at the airport for ance of forces between the and number two man in the Nazi hierarchy wrote the letter ini tude towards the peace bid. Assad’s arrival, Soviet-led Warsaw Pact bloc prison cell shortly before poisoning himself on Oct. 15,1946, if m ilitary forces in Panama after the year understanding between President Carter hours before the scheduled hanging. 2000. and Panama's leader, G en . O m ar Torri- U.S. Assistant Secretary of Before Assad's departure; ' and the NATO countries in the State Alfred Atherton told the Syrian gQvef-nment news­ eastern Atlantic and in central Sen. Jam es A llen, D-Ala., urged jos, and Allen's amendment would be The paper did not say how it obtained the letter. , reporters at the airport that he paper Tishrin said “huge" U.S. Europe: approval of an amendment enabling a "superfluous and unnecessary." "Death by shooting I would have accepted any time. But I will try to draw Jordan into the arms shipments to Israel com­ •In surface ships, the com­ U.S. president to certify to Congress that Reichsmarshal o f Germany cannot allow himself to be hanged"I negotiations. pelled other Middle East coun­ munists have 1.2 vessels for letter said. '1 forces w ere required to protect the canal But Sen. Robert G riffin, R-Mich., Atherton's attempts to find every single NATO warship. tries "to find their own sources The letter, addressed to “my heart's only love," was said tohi after it w as turned over to Panamanian another critic of the pacts, said it was an agreed set o f principles for of armaments needed to face •In submarines the ratio is been confiscated by the Allied authorities who found it| control. "painfully obvious" that the United States future peace talks between Israeli armed aggression." 1.4 communist vessels to every Goering’s death row cell at Nuernberg prison. The idea was challenged by treaty and Panama do not agree on unilateral NATO sub. proponents who contend amendments U.S. rights to use military force to protect Th* Slots Newt it published by the students of Michigon Slate Un.ve ny every class already sponsored by 78 senators would the canal, and said the question should day dur.ng Fall Winter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesooy and Fridays during Summer term ond a speciol Welcome Week edit.on is published in September b e a sufficient guarantee of U.S. rights to be settled with the Panamanian people, Subscription rate is $20per year send forces to defend the waterway not simply their present government. Second doss postoge paid ot la s t Lansing Mich Editorial ond business offices a t 345 Student Services Bldg Michigan Stole U niversity East lonsm g Mich 48824 Post Office pubhcotion number is 520260 Postmaster Please send fo rr s 35 9 to State News 345 Student Servo i Buildm £ B c a itU | u £ T O a d c lt m p core of MSU Messenger Service Eosf lonsm g Mich 48823 Meany critical of Carter coal plan GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROSERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER a a jir v a t PHONIS New s/editorial........ J a c a lL ia n A MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - AFl-CIO mines and lay down conditions the Classified A d s .......... Display Advertising . President George Meany said Monday miners could accept." Business O ff ic e ........ that if he w ere President Carter he would Photographic............ H ere is w h e re the b rid e's d re am s Meany said he discussed the coal strike seek congressional approval to seize the by telephone Monday morning with b eco m e a reality begin n ing w ith nation's strikebound coal mines. Labor Secretary Ray M arshall. He said his h er first visit w ith our Bridal He also said he would not be critical of talk indicated "the president is thinking Dinner Special 4*11 p.ns. Carter if he ordered the striking miners in terms of what we term seizure." C o nsu ltant. . .then the selectio n back to work tor 80 days under the Taft- ’ ^!i fhg Doaat Beef of her Bridal statio nery, listing of Hartley Act. The strike by the United Mine W orkers Mashed potatoes, Dravy . her p re feren ces in our Gift The 83-year-old labor leader, appear­ entered its 77th day Monday with the two IfC and Salad Bar Tea Can lat! 53 e ing at the mid-winter session of the sides still at odds. White House sources R egistry, and ch oo sing m em o r­ AFL-CIO Executive Council, said he was reluctant to second-guess the president. have said that federal seizure of the mines and a Taft-Hartley cooling-off £izai°d|) ab le gifts for the w edding party from our Fin e J e w e lr y co llection. But, asked what he would do in Carter's place, Meany said, "I'd seize the period are among options being consi­ dered by the president. ^ndepqpound 224 Abbott 351-2285 Woman arrested on assault charge QUINCY, Mass. (AP) — A 71-year-old josten's College Jacobson's opened the door after Pettanelli had reclusive widow was taken into custody knocked to check on her condition when Jewelry Representative Monday after keeping police at bay from she did not answ er her phone. W ill Be Here For her bungalow with a shotgun for 12 days, She w as arrested on an assault charge threatening to kill herself and anyone stemming from a threat she made with who approached. a special the gun, police said. Detective Guido Pettanelli grabbed They said she was taken to Quincy City 0 LDE l t a p Mary Regina Connor when she opened Hospital. the door of her home early in the No shots w ere fired throughout the afternoon. Officers found a loa'ded RING siege, which started Feb. 8 and turned shotgun inside the door, Quincy Police Lt. Connor's little white bungalow with a James Fay said. Valentine heart on the door into a symbol Paul Graham, a neighbor, said Connor of fear in her neighborhood. Reduced Pitcher Prices Three teen-agers shot in Des Moines DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Three teen-age boys who were doing remodel­ robbery. Two of the boys w ere dead at the scene • Iv*C A — -- */ — DAY x— Mon. - Fri. 4-6 p.m. R e la x a fte r clasg with a pitcher ing clean-up work w ere fatally wounded Sunday, the third died later in a hospital. o f y o u r fav o rite beer by shots in the back of the head and left They w ere found lying face down in the side-by-side in a downtown building that Mon. - Wed. former bookstore which had closed a few had housed an adult bookstore. months ago. Assistant Police Chief Billie (Feb. 20-22) W allace, a 27-year veteran, described Three blocks aw ay, a clerk in an adult the scene as "the most gruesome I have A.'i 10:00 to 4:00 bookstore was later found shot to death. ever seen." But authorities said they had no reason to believe the shootings of the boys w ere Wallace speculated that whoever shot M.S.U. Book Store the boys may have been looking for related to the death of the clerk, who something in the vacated bookstore they said was W e d during an apparent building. Deluxe Features Available At No Extra Charge Lansing may gain judge, attracting new business By DANIEL HERMAN “New law firms would move in, and State News Staff Writer construct offices in the 5600,000 to $2 The prospect of bringing a federal judge tederal judge in Michigan’s Western dis­ million range, and probably in the central i f L a n s i n g is nearing fruition, says trict) and I feel that Lansing should be the downtown district, which will help the U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, and location of a judge,” Fox said. “Many forking wom en studied city officials are hopeful that with it will come new business. Currently, a bill is in a joint U.S. entire downtown area," Graves said. “We have been waiting a long time for it (the judge seat) and we hope it finally comes," he added. important cases are generated in the State Capital." Fox explained that after a judge is placed B, JANET HALFMANN House-Senate committee which provides in Lansing the next step will be to find a ment only for the director of a day care building in the city for a court. S U te News SUH Writer for two new judges for Michigan's Western In testimony before the House of Repre­ center, she said. Inriuding the programs started in the hie wives a r e almost as likely to be in District. The other seat, according to sentatives concerning approval of the judge Many women prefer alternate methods of public schools, the number of day care Fox suggests that, "where the court is to - r k force n o w a s black wives, b u t th e sources, will be placed in Grand Rapids. seats, Carr stated, “The backlog for the two child care such as having someone come into centers in Michigan has more than doubled be depends on many things, for instance, .hies which predict th e ir participation smce 1970, she said. current judges in the Western District is how far along the activities in Lansing have their home, family day care homes and The Western District, which includes 50 miile diffe re n t, according to a recent now nearly 800 cases per judge, which is come in building a new federal building." extended day care programs in the schools. Resource people available to all providers Michigan counties, has only two judges, o f M ich ig a n study. among the highest in the federal judiciary 1 he 5 to 8 year old presents just as much oi child care have also increased dramatical­ both in Grand Rapids. Lansing currently -study found that for white wives the . . •this growing backlog long ago reached Graves commented that, “The indications Of a problem for the working mother as the ly. she said. Licensing and program accounts for 25 percent «>i the Western ^important predictor of work force the point where many attorneys simply are that the House Ways and Means preschool child, she said. consultants at the state level have in­ Districts s cases, and is one of only four U.S. stopped filing cases in the district.” committee will appropriate the room by iM io n w as t h e number and age of creased from 15 in 1970 to 40 today, she state capitals without a federal judge seat, For the mother who prefers licensed either building on an addition to the South t a i n the fa m ily . For black wivei, the said. Carr said. Noel P. Fox, chief judge of the state’s famdy day care homes, they are less Post Office (in Lansing), or by using court 4 ranking o f th e 14 variables was the available than a few years ago. But staffs, except in public school Western district, said he is also in favor of room facilities available at the Cooley Law of the w ife’s education. The number of such homes peaked two programs, are still poorly paid and ex­ Michigan's other federal court district, locating one of the new judges in Lansing. School," he said. -sam ple fr o m which the data was perience rapid turnover, she said. At the the Eastern District, which includes Detroit years ago at 10,800 and has declined i n s lim ited t o husband-wife families same time, costs have increased, Brown and Ann Arbor, has 10 judges and somewhat since then, according to Jeralyn sives un der 5 6 years of age. said. encompasses 34 counties. Harrold, Director of the Division of Family , study s h o w e d that 61 percent of Home Licensing in the Michigan Depart- The number and age of the children in a Carr said he believes the bill’s chances of wives and 6 5 p e r c e n t of black wives family ranked as the third variable for black employed a t s o m e time during 1974. ment of Social Services. wives. passage by the joint committee are “excel­ MERGER EFFECTIVE BY TRUSTEES lent, and that “it should be on the general, th e la r g e r the white wife’s Beckett said perhaps black women are president’s desk by March.” L (he less lik e ly she worked outside Education is a significant more apt to rely on relatives or friends than lone, esp ecially if one child was a ooler, a cco rd in g to study director o. Beckett, U-M social work profes- predictor for the professional woman, black or white. Highly on expensive institutional day care. Educational level was the strongest predictor of whether black wives would be The president appoints all federal judges but they must receive final Senate ap­ proval. Department formed educated women work for other m the labor force, but third for white Besides easing the district’s case load, eeost and a v a ila b ility of child care are than economic reasons and can women. The employment rate for black Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves sees bring­ Important considerations in a wife’s t to w ork," Beckett said, tjjjn P. N agy, MSU assistant profes- afford child care. Marilyn P. Nagy, assistant professor of family ecology. wives jumped from 52 percent for non-high school graduates to 76 percent for those who finished high school. ing the judge seat to the city as a business boon which will “benefit the area in many ways.” under two colleges (mnily e colo g y , agreed that child care ■ ®®Jett said that although economic need lie an im p orta n t factor. She pointed is often cited as the primary factor U no w ork requirements exists for Counting unlicensed ones, about 30,000 motivating a wife to work, in her study it of preschool children receiving Aid Undent C h ildren. family day care homes exist in the state, she said. However, no statistics are available to ranked second for white wives and sixth for black. African survey departments, Sister Mary Honors Kroger, an administrative assistant said. would cost h er m o r e t o work than she gauge whether unlicensed homes have However, data for both races suggested » J h,et,D tPartmen ° f C° mmunity Health Sdence of th® College of Human Medicine, ’ net,"Nagy said. that wives were more likely to work if their and the former Department of Community Medicine of the College of Osteopathic cautioned th at while the age and increased or decreased, she said. Another fairly new option for working employment had potential for moving the course offered Medicine became an official department at the beginning of the year The merger became effective by action of the MSU Board of Trustees. wof children in a family may be the mothers is the group home which cares for families across the poverty line or into middle class status, she said. A new course called “Contemporary / t variable w h e n considering all from 7 to 12 children, Harrold said. The goals and objectives of the two departments were so much the same that we Africa Survey will be offered Spring term. wives, edu ca tion is just as significant In general, the higher the family’s found it economically feasible and academically sensible to merge the two Jeanne Brown, MSU child development The course, IDC 391, will consist of 15 dorfor p rofes s io n a l women, black or specialist, agreed that the majority of economic level, the less likely the wife was departments," Sister Honora said. to work, Beckett found. different lectures covering subjects from Highly e d u c a te d women work for families are falling back on relatives or music and literature to geography and The new department has 100 faculty and staff members, a combination of the two jhaneconom ic r e a s o n s and can afford Daniel S. Hamermesh, MSU professor of family care homes because they can provide politics. Films, slides and music will be used are, she said. economics, said the difference found in the former departments. The acting chairperson is Sidney Katz, M.D., she said. the broad spectrum of care needed. regularly. : said il is h e r o p in io n that most significance of economic need for black and Organized to provide for the needs of each college, the new department will The mother with both preschoolers and Four credits are given for the course, jja il w om en d o n o t use day care white wives was consistent with other school age children is in a real bind, she which meets Mondays, Wednesdays and implement policies and procedures to improve and establish required and elective > The qu ality o f c a r e provided by studies. said. Her children may be going off in five Fridays from 3 to 3:50 in 110 Computer courses that will fit into a unified framework of medical education at the graduate and •is less than d e s ir a b le , and they do different directions, she said. postgraduate level,” department officials said. The percentage of white females 16 years Center. One hour is to be arranged, and uide su fficien t fle x ib ilit y in hours For mothers who do choose day care of age and older participating in the labor class cards will be available at the The classes offered in the Department of Community Health Science are graded on a .coups s e r v e d . centers, the situation is improving, accord* force has risen dramatically in recent years, geography table during registration. pass-no pass basis, Sister Mary Honora said. aate sets an e d u c a tio n a l require­ ing to Brown. from 31 percent in 1948 to 47 percent in The course is described as an interdisci “The new department is under the administration of two colleges and that makes it a plin&ry multimedia introduction and synop­ little unique, she said. (continued on page 8) sis of Africa. authority on Voyager m issions to explore outer space isits to raise funds By KEVIN OBOVLE “The Voyager missions are one of the more exciting space adventures yet," Jim the Voyagers projected into outer space, where no other spacecraft has travelled before. since it is made mostly of ice. Io, the closest to Jupiter of the four largest and may account for short-wave radiation usually attributed to Io. Loudon of National Public Radio said in a Carried on board will be a “Sounds of largest moons, was described as red, Loudon's next presentation will be “Be­ By JEANNE BARON recent talk about the planet Jupiter. Earth” tape, which will include greetings in radioactive, and mostly rock by Loudon. It yond J upiter," and will be given March 9th. State News StaH Writer Voyagers 1 and 2 were launched last 55 languages, the sounds of whales, volcano, is devoid of water, although great oceans The Loudon lecture series is sponsored by vecan make a difference and working together we can make a revolution,” an i summer and are bound for Jupiter and birds, fire, a Saturn 5 liftoff, a kiss and a once existed there, Loudon said. the Abrams Planetarium, and all of the P on world hunger said recently. Saturn and their many moons, with the pulsar. lectures will be given in 109 Anthony Hall _than Gray, a s s is ta n t director of Oxfam-America, stopped in East Lansing last possibility that Voyager 2 will also make it Pioneer 10 and 11 were the first Jupiter Europa was described as “about half rock at 7:30 p.m. The “Sounds of Earth" will while on a n a tio n a l fundraising tour for the organization, and attended a meeting I to Uranus. visitors, and it was their findings which and half ice." Loudon said Ganymede is the begin at 7:05 PM. w ester L a n s in g Hunger Coalition. "The Voyagers will fly past and take Loudon used when he spoke about the n>awards grants to community organizations working in foreign countries, Gray j photos of 15 different worlds," Loudon said. planet. id operates on the principle that aid should be coordinated and directly involve In explaining that the worlds were planets “ Everything about Jupiter is alien," rations and leaders in recipient countries. and moons Loudon added, some of the Loudon said. "The inner core of Jupiter is Ml | ! ^ mer‘cs one ° f si* affiliates throughout the world working to I moons are bigger than Mercury. six times hotter than the surface of the sun, ,wor "unger primarily through education to help developing nations help "It will be an exciting time when 15 new and as a result the planet’s heat is internal. fives w ithout creating dependency. worlds, twice as many as known previously Therefore, there is no temperature dif­ 0 recently spent four weeks in the cyclone devastated area of India, are revealed." For four months the Voy­ ference between the poles and the equator con^ern tost most foreign aid is based on the donor’s perception of what is agers are expected to make almost con or between night and day.” a and what will work. tinuous observations of Jupiter and her Not only is Jupiter the largest planet, E ^ 1u *n(**a’ PeoP*e were not waiting for help, they were busy I moons, Loudon said. but it weighs about 2 and one-half times the tmhtHiat ^ cou^ an(i making the best out of a severe situation,” he said, After visiting the planets closer to earth, amount o f all the other planets, moons and lith H arC * ^ Paralyzed by the idea of combating hunger, they see it as a j asteroids in our solar system combined, L an, see us as ants against it. We’ve got to put faces on the issues that are Loudon said. fw iy a b stra ction s.” “Jupiter has no solid surface. It is made ^ at ^ e c t aid causes unexpected economic, political and social . Southern Africa entirely of gas #nd liquid, ” Loudon added. Explaining the bands of Jupiter Loudon " d to he|C8t 841116 **me only a small portion of the people it is | said, “the white bands are clouds of frozen 2 i Per en!:age odency ^ “ used promote U.S. products and the U.S. approach technology,” he said. “And this results in increased | topic of lecture ammonia which are higher and cooler than the dark bands which are probably clouds of ammonium hydrosulfide.” The reason the C ? xfarn s approach is to engage people’s hearts and minds in relation to aid Carole Collins, coordinator for the Na clouds form bands is because of the strong 2 en! excited and organized. tional Coalition on Southern Africa, will Coriolis force, caused by the fast rotation of give a lecture on “Liberation in Southern L with° area *n india devasUted by the three cyclones, Gray said Oxfam is j Jupiter, Loudon added. Africa” 8:30 tonight in 332 Union. . *peoDl Seve.ra*or8anizations and cooperatives to find out what the people need, This Coriolis force makes it difficult for Collins traveled throughout Mozambique itneed! 7 t aF6a W?re i°r themselves and 99 percent were taking care , storms to persist. However, the fluid nature and Tanzania during 1976 and 1977. njuio °,r e^er within weeks after this massive disaster,” he said, of the planet allows the giant storms, like ditjona] h g' sa*d colonialism augmented the effects of the disaster. the Red Spot, to continue, he explained. & teak °USing was a i0iPcal adaptation to the area’s high wind conditions, he j “The Red Spot is thought to be a * was cor,n?r P°8ts, used to support the walls, had to be replaced when the phosphorous storm, although the possibility -•Mteak^nolf6^ a^most *° P°‘nt ° f extinction. . w°°d posts had to be replaced every 10 years, however, the wood being j Alumni Chapel of organic matter can not be ruled out. It l has existed for at least three centuries," foelonm**! to ** cHanged every two years, which was not being done. Loudon added. (e peo^ *>r° 8’ram was designed to provide information to villages in an effort Pc on construction to prevent a future disaster of the same magnitude, has floral show “Jupiter has at least 13 moons, and perhaps 14," Loudon said. Callisto, the furthest out o f the four largest moons, was The 14th Annual Flower Show will offer -itwash' Wj S <® erent t*'an what CARE was doing in the area, Gray said, described by Loudon as a "giant snowball," an escape from mid-winter’s gloom as *ki.i,: , on *on8 term rehabilitation, used local leaders and made economic “Floral Enchantment” is presented today at «S a ls T A R °XfaratrieSt0resse(*the price o f corn in a subsistence market and had the effect of cooPeration and self-reliance,” he said. Skits will be performed by MSU floricul­ ture students showing the use of flowers for Astronom y class enrollment up /JjP P cn s w h e nnany j| group distributes any material without any long-range look I all occasions. Admission is $2. *°l the intervention.” The recent upswing in science fiction science fiction movies." teaching assistants, and this was .l may have bolstered student interest in Stoeckley said enrollment increases granted.” forcedto n Wea ^ elite the chance to acquire more wealth because the little basic astronomy. this year were largely in lower-level Stoeckley said that while the teaching ■"’ 'ability ■ wdat *las s*nce h® ®*n n°t afford to absorb the loss, he added. ^ chand b'S cxtreme'T important, he said. Field staff representatives must Correction According to the chairperson of the MSU Department o f Astronomy and c o u r s e s . For instance, enrollment in Astronomy 2 1 7 , an introductory course assistants were requested to reduce the js e pven a sensible amount of autonomy to create programs based on teaching load on the faculty, they have Astrophysics, Thomas R. Stoeckley, designed primarily for physical science also been useful in meeting the in­ It was incorrectly reported in Monday's enrollment in astronomy courses majors, almost doubled that of last creased enrollment this year. s recp'i'v3n‘V ?uts'^e a'd must work through individuals and organizations in State News that Harry Zoccoli, candidate jumped this year. year. “Our number-one priority for the . y, all or 8 the aid' he continued. for the ASMSU Social Science seat, was T h e last time we had such an “We’re trying to accommodate the department this year was to obtain „ , utKar tions giving aid should evaluate their work and ask tough currently the social chairperson of the increase in enrollment was in the late in t e r e s t w e ’v e seen," Stoeckley said. approval and funding for an additional •ativies a rewhat . is being done in the countries where their field staff I Interfraternity Council. Zoccoli had served 60s with the Apollo missions," Stoeck­ "Our second priority for the depart­ faculty member, but this was not as AU-Greek Social Chairman during a past ley said. ‘This year's increase may well ment this year was approval and approved,” Stoeckley said. IFC administration. be due to the popular impact of the two funding so that we could hire more Women: the struggle goes on ir * The women’s Movement is still alive and vibrant. But events, both here at MSU and on a national level, underscore the fact that reactionary forces could blunt the drive for full equality between the sexes. Speaking at the University Auditorium last Wednesday, Betty Friedan, feminist author and founder of the National Organization of Women, admonished her audience to realize that there is still serious work to be done in women’s battle for full equality. She said many younger women and men have become accustomed to the rights of “personhood” generated by the women’s movement, but that “dues” for these new-found rights must now be paid. Friedan appeared as part of the very successful “Women’s Week” series sponsored by the ASMSU Great Issues Cabinet, a program which also brought Feminist Party founder Florynce Kennedy and authors Barbara Pletcher and Barbara Seaman to campus. The latest battle for feminists, Friedan said, is the fight to get three more states to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment by the March 1979 deadline, a difficult task indeed. Several insensitive state legislatures have failed to ratify this necessary constitutional amendment, including our southern neighbor Illinois. As Friedan correctly stated in her lecture, nothing earth-shaking can be promised if the ERA is passed, but at least the letter of the Constitution would guarantee equal treatment under the law. As it now stands, the ERA will probably not be ratified by the March 1979 deadline, if for no other reason than the irregular schedules of legislative sessions. We hope an extension of the deadline will prove unnecessary, but a “lifeboat," as Friedan terms it, is good insurance against the clock. Tuesday, February 21, 1978 She also correctly stated the already evident problem of backlash in E d ito ria ls a re th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts, co lu m n s court decisions against women, such as denying disability benefits to a n d le tte rs a re p e rso n a l o p in io n s. pregnant women and refusing poor women the use of Medicaid funds for Editorial Department abortions. £dltor-in-chief............... . Michael Tonlmuro Campus Editor....................................... Anne Stuart Sports Editor.............. .. Tom Shanahan Managing Editor.......... Kot Brown Wire Editor................................. Jocelyn Laskowski Layout Editor.............. .. Kim Shanahan A flood of reactionary forces have swept onto the scene, «pr»«Hing O p in io n E d ito r ....................... . D a v e M ls ia lo w s k i Photo Editor............................... Richard Politowski C op y C h ie f.............. . Renaldo Mlgoldi warped interpretations of the effects ERA would have, interpretations Special Projects Editor. . . . Debbie Wolfe Entertainment and Book Editor.. Kathy Esselmon Staff Re pre se n tative . Chris Kucxynskl geared to exploit already existing fears and prejudices. City Editor...................... Michael Winter Freelance Editor........ Dan Spickler Women's equality would seem a self-evident prerequisite for a free, Advertising Department Advertising Manager........................Sharon Seiler democratic society, but apparently this is not yet the case. It can only be Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Dear hoped that those blinded by fear and prejudice will gain insight through programs such as Great Issue's “Women's Week.” Florynce Kennedy On my way home from a party Saturday night, I saw that the entire block and a whole row of houses were illuminated by a the blue and red whirling on top of t h e c a r a n d the white spo flashing blue light. IRA ELLIOTT shining in your rear-view mirror. A p u r p o s e is serv ed - a The light. I saw upon rounding the corner, came from the top of the person’s attention and signaling t h a t it's th e police in p a police car. My immediate reaction was one of annoyance since I But once the presence of p o l i c e h a s b e e n acknowledgi saw no reason for the cops to have their lights flashing like a properly acted on, why continue w it h t h e lig h ts? strobe — the pursued had already been pulled over. From what I could see, the lone man in a white jeep had been stopped for a small offense, or at leastone which only warranted a ‘ A vulgar intimidation The police — garbed in the u lt im a t e s y m b o l o f authoritJ uniform — resort not so much t o t h e p o w e r v e s te d in them bl law, but to the crude authority t h e y m a in ta in by virtue o f l ticket, since I saw him leave unescorted several minutes later. flashing lights, uniform, clubs a n d g u n s . In certain situs Because I was slightly inebriated, I compensated by walking a perhaps this is necessary, s u c h a s w h e n th e police eneo ridiculously straight line to my home just across the street, as dangerous criminals. The cop remained outside, lights blinking, for probably about 15 the police rely upon when enforcing the law. though I'd be arrested if the cop saw me weaving. But, on the whole, cops choose t o im p o s e th e ir law-enlora™ minutes. What impressed me was the time he devoted to the The weapon used by police, and most authority figures, is No one else was home and I sat down on the couch in the living authority through a vulgar use of in t im id a tio n . “ H old the clubl offender — a relatively long time, but perhaps necessary time. I intimidation. room, lighted a cigarette and watched the blueness flashing their heads, partner. That'll s h o w 'e m w h o 's b o s s ." 9 don't know. Take the case at hand. Why were the annoying lighta needed through the window. Rather than relying on law, t h e p o lic e re ly on the L More importantly, It again revealed to me the primitive methods once the offender had been stopped? It's frightening enough to see intimidation and terror so in s t r u m e n t a l t o a fa scist state. D O O N E SB U R Y by Garry Tn ‘ Clear. . . danger’ BECAUSE. MR WILLIAMS, NOW, IN A YEAR OR SO, I0UR. A truly liberal-minded person would have OMY.MR.DUKe, YOU'REA MAN WITHA OPTIONSWIU BE OPENING to maintain an extremely conservative I'M ALL DAKS. PROBLEM. YtX/VE TRADED UP. BUTIN THEMEANTIME, attitude when assessing the Skokie situa­ WHYSHOULD I AWAY ALL YOUR DRAFT YOUNEED SOMEONE WHO tion. The bleeding-heart liberal who ex­ HIRE YOUAS CHOICES. ANDALLYttJ'VE I, CANKEEP THE OtD-HMERS more bars." Thirdly, the existing jail will be presses a "let them march" attitude has MYGENERAL S O I IE F T IS A SANG OE "■ KEYED. CONFIDENT, AND Better facilities, renovated to meet state requirements. clearly not considered the danger of his MANAGER? ATROPHYING 0tD6EEZERS OUT OF PAIN! / / \ thought. Why is it necessary to protect As for having exhausted the alternatives, not expansion I disagree with the sheriff. Many more these people through the freedom-of-speech amendment? People who crush civil liberties minimum-secruity prisoners could be and lives of others — are they worthy of accommodated in half-way houses such as On Feb. 16 you published an article support by the law? Are we so civil-minded New Way In if facilities were available and stating that the Ingham County Jail “must that we have gone to the extreme of the community were willing to cooperate. increase capacity by almost 50 percent to legalizing and supporting racism and anti- Sheriff Preadmore has an enviable record meet state regulations,” and you quoted Semitism with our judicial system? with his jail rehabilitation and education Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore as saying that It is ludicrous that there is even an issue program. However, job and family ties are “We have exhausted that alternative (the closely associated with rehabilitation, and concerning the Nazi Party’s freedom of halfway). . As a member of the Count) speech. Knowledge of the “Clear and necessary to protect the freedoms o f those Pinter, as Harri the comic, jail cannot provide these, while work production of “The Time of Your Life." Jail Renovation Committee I would like tc Present Danger” doctrine, initiated by who remove the freedoms of others? The absolutely lousy role a n d actually a release and halfway houses can. I will agree with Ms. Bishop that the play clarify a few points. Justice Oliver Wendall Holmes in 1919, Nazi Party has had their chance to perform. beleivable. Phil Horn, w h o played 11 itself did leave something to be desired. It I applaud the state’s upgrading of the should straighten out any confused individu­ Some o f us have not forgotten the results, did quite well with a m e d io cre part. i l First, the^ committee is considering moved slow, and many characters were not regulations for housing of inmates, but al. Weighted by degree and proximity, the and find the slightest sign of an encore to be forgotten is J u lie tte Gay ™ l several actions, only one of which involves very well developed. In essence, it was a providing more space for prisoners will only Nazi Party in Skokie presents a clear and absolutely revolting. marvelous job a s a not so snob 7 1 expanding capacity of the jail. The first step shallow play. Nonetheless, I fully enjoyed encourage more judges to commit more present danger. Does anyone submit to Terri Sue Farber the production despite the play's weakness society lady. ,, T is to develop an intake service center, where persons arrested can be interviewed, offenders to jail. Therefore, rather than having such a dysfunctional mind that the 461 Evergreen #3 because I generally found the acting While the play it s e lf w as mecUM expanding the jail, let’s provide facilities performance of the Nazi Party — just over East Lansing superb. I felt it gave an otherwise dead play best, the PAC proved th a t even a MS booked if necessary, or referred to other which will not be obsolete 10 or 15 years 30 years ago — has been forgotten? can be brought off well w ith decert a agencies, such as Mental Health or Pretrial some life. Diversion. hence — as the jail is now. The Freedom of Speech amendment is not Considering what they had to wort 3 being properly administered if the Nazis are Masterful The entire company really got into their think the whole c a s t pulled it ofl m w The second is to establish a minimum roles and made the show a delight to watch. Frank Dennis permitted to march through Skokie. Clear­ I would like to reply to Ana Bishop's ly! Betty Jane| security housing program, hopefully with While it is impossible to mention all, I feel 1600 Ridgewood Dr. ly, they cause a threat and danger. They do review in which she methodically massa­ 6 1 3 0 H ardy Ave., facilities for work release, rather than “just John Goodlin's performance as Kit Carson East Lansing not value the worth of the individual. Is it cred the , Performing Arts Company's EastL- was an inspiration, simply superb. Beth By M ICKI MAYNARD That’s politics ~ If you hang around politics for any Certainly he maintains the right as sn length of time, you find that one phrase incumbent to take first priority on his in particular reverberates often: New blood, fresh faces forgotten; own job. But Bob Griffin was probably "That’s politics." not on the Valentine's Day card list of Jim Damman, Phil Ruppe and Patter­ Wouldn’t it have been fun to get all son. the politicians in the state together last weekend and hear them chorus those Milliken, Brickley, G riffin lock GOP Not only these three, but more importantly, the average voter — the words? The sound would have been deafening. group the GOP must concentrate on if it drooling over the prospects of their wanting to cruise back up 1-96 to wants to win — will remember that Politics — with a capital P — is the "dream ticket." Griffin changed his mind. Lansing. EMU is not exactly a hotbed of only way to describe what happened in They msy even wonder, as aversge But they could be crying in their beer innovative thought. the GOP as the celebrated Lincoln's when the campaign heats up. people tend to do, why they should vote birthday. The Brickley deal is minor compared Brooks Patterson’s rambling aside, for a man who went back on his pledge If the bombshell of Jim Brickley's to Griffin's change of heart. to party colleagues. If his nearest and one can't forget all the promises made grinning return to the game wasn't dearest can’t trust him — how can they? by party leaders to bring "new blood" There is an adage in politics that a enough to wake people out of the and “fresh faces" into the fold. smart operator never completely closes The oddest twinge o f irony may be slumber some call Republican politics, that Griffin, who will be searching for So who’s the heir apparent to the the door on possibilities unless he is Bob Griffin's return must have been like Milliken throne? Tried and true Jim absolutely sure he wants to end an issue to use this year, may have Nagasaki. Brickley. speculation. created one o f the biggest. Himself. Republican leaders were busting You pan’t blame the governor for By reversing his decision to retire, But then, that's politics. their buttons over these two fair- Sen. R obert P . Griffin choosing a man he obviously likes and Griffin has gone against the grain and Maynard wot capital reporter for the haired boys and were just about trusts/And you can't blame Brickley'for could be accused of foul play. Stole News during Winter and Spring Gov. W ilS S G. MUM*" terms, 1977. MlrLir n Stott N«w», Eon lowing, Mlchlaon ffltnrnij; Symphony premiers 'Piano Concerto No. 1 ByBOBBAKER “" B i/ e e n k e e p s ca m p in g it u p a J , ..o lewt,"kinetic r , o New, Reviewer SjrmPhonY ° « * e s t r « concert was, to say the BjrBILL BRIENZA The featured soloist was pianist John Ogdon. Ogdon, born in State New* Bovitwer England, has won the Busoni, Liszt and Tschaikowaky Comneti- r er b“ kbe4t “ MercurY “ » » the of the World (Elektra 6E-112) s - He •>“ toured entensively and has many recital and festival does not zuggeat eonntntoncjr. J erem y. Freddie appearances to his credit. Ogdon and his wife have also toured in ’ |ead jinger for Queen and his band are u erratic as a duo, playing the two-piano repertoire. They recently moved to S i d ^ . ^ , ^ * 1 \ Ughtbluesnumb« r (“Sleepingon the Ju thermometer between July and January. When they're Indiana where he te4®*1** at the University of 2Jh VERY hot and when they're cold, no one will mistake it Punk rock r«u»r ™ *nce, | r lght from the Inside ) and a i be said that there are several Queens: Queen the full-tilt Ogdon also has had a formidable recording career, most notably wild as anyone; Queen the artists, shooting for such bcraibin s complete piano works for Angel (EMI); and this year he J S S S S S L iS ? frfio hit i , o m of the n n t , u operatic effects; finally. Queen the vaudevillians, the will have a new release of Shostakovich's "Preludes and Fugues." jbuosic hall performers updated. Bhapsodv stvle “w w?. bSm’L*nd the closest il» “Bohemian Ogdon's performance Sunday included these, as well as „dthe World seems to be a breakthrough, of sorts, for the Beethovens Second Symphony in D major. This symphony is ^ . n « . while still a pastiche of musical flavors, the worst is influenced by the harmonics of the earlier classicists, but its style fibers is no attempt on this album to achieve the grand and tenor are far removed from their work. Beethoven was already open pe m rock k album t — if|°you T dont lgUiUr “ it couple theend' A S” ® with “We W»Ythe Are to bbofeomethinglike "Bohemian Rhapsody," from “A Night At moving toward Romanticism; it was only a few opus numbers away Ib b ," Attempting the baroque and achieving only rococco d e a d n a n lte * m.®” * ???' w ith * moronic 'Y™ th a t th e band does from his Third Symphony, Opns 55, the monumental Ernie*. l^sde Queen look foolish. g ^ t h t a « o„ h?,al ^ " funny' I n s te ,d ' w’th all th e o th e r • die wonderful things Queen can do vocally are integrated The Beethoven symphonies must be included in any orchestra’s Ur proper setting - making powerful rock 'n roll. This is best repertoire, and the MSU Symphony shows an adequate grasp of Med on “It’s Late,” a song about sexual guilt, with its fuss this work, in spite of a few sUps in the third movement. Etbordspunched up by Zeppelin-eaque drums mounting to the Enull ofthe chorus, which can only be described u majestic, issar- idtom's history eSP*CilUylt thiS '° W “ thst After intermission, they performed Berlioz's "Overture to Beatrice and Benedict." In this piece the low brass and percussion (time change, and the song develops into a wild, driving 11 ii „ State News/Bunny Molsor were raucous, in the best sense of the word. And, as in “Francesca C. Noone else could have done this song but this group . . . b e^ h e^ a tle s ‘ the Wh*® '* ^onj U?®d: ^RY c*n't decide whether to Rather Hall Black Caucus members (from left) da Rimini” earlier this year, they shone. L id Vour Wings” is another song showcasing the band's shows t t e m u V a n ^ 0 ° r d Zeppelin- Wha* this Statement Shawn Kelley, Theresa BeU and Donna Scales im­ Lied its superb production. Beginning slowly with acoustic more intamtaH overcome its stylistic indecisiveness for a personate Motown's Diana Ross and the Supremes The final piece performed was the U.S. premiere of Gerard Vpiano, and delicste electric guitar runs, it dissolves into R th r*H .B|l bl**k hi8tory Pro* r" “ sponsored by Schurmann s Piano Concerto No. 1. The piece, written in 1973, is dedicated to Ogdon. It has been performed in Scandinavia and t a Z t ^ m l t t a P ^ e 81B“ rkhi'H11,° gd°n'“ri« ta‘ llyP1®""®d Thinking back on the Beatles The piece employs serial technique and is technically demanding, requiring the full resources of the soloist, orchestra and conductor alike. The effect was powerful and grotesque in places, and lyric in others, well-handled in all sections. bllLLBOLDSHIP greater insight offered by these It is refreshing to hear modern work performed locally, as the able to replace a Darth Vader in remainder of this column to an Music Department is fairly conservative. Further, Burkh is to be kNsws Reviewer scenes. Of special interest was hoping to catch a glimpse of believe it. What's even funnier the headlines, just how impor­ extended essay on the signifi­ their once youthful past. Be­ again thanked for his organization of the International Season. \\tiif while the irrepam- an interview which followed the is maybe they were right. tant are The Beatles? As a cance of Beatlemania, but I iteicm udoum euof band's royal M.B.E. appearance sides, if the results weren't any Ah, but we were so much This series next year will include the premier of a major modern great thinker once observed: suppose it no longer really better than Wings, not only Civilization wot in 1964, in which their Marxian younger then, we’re older than opera Krutaava (Whirlpool) by Eugen Suchon, which will be “If The Beatles were greater matters. If you experienced it, would it be sad, it would be d at least in the m ade o f (as in Groucho) irreverence that now. performed in English. than Jesus Christ, what does you understand, and no matter extremely embarrassing for all proves that they were almost that make Farrah Fawcett- -Langdcm Winner as outrageous in relation to that how disoriented perspectives parties involved. | Dreamft Over" period as some of The Sex Majors?” become, some memory will So we must rely on ama­ GET EVERYTHING OUT OF YOUR RECORDS But it was different. It was -JohnLennon, 1970 Pistols' interviews are today. universal. It was joy, it was always linger on. If you didn’t teurish film clips like A History WITH THE Ltuere they as great as In our present stage of experience it, there’s no real Of The Beatles to remind us of a passion, and for that very brief way to explain. ) City Rollen!" m fGeorge Martin, ex- |ipndicer. “advancement," cultural shock is a thing of the past. (Elvis' demise was more a cultural while, it was a Beatle world. They were our own, a glorious brilliant past, a past so much a Besides, listening to a series part of our lives that the clips of old Beatle recordings (God, are like photographs in an old JV C JLA20 U f U TURNTABLE celebration of what it meant to they were great!) while writing family album or high school teweekends ago, unsuc- acceptance of mortality than FEATURING be young, hopeful, and “free," this has made me realize that yearbook. Above all, we must ■ in our search for the cultural shock.) W u the con­ • AUTO-RETURN/SHUT-OFF MECHANISM regardless of whether your the initial feeling can never be strive to keep it in the proper I d Saturday night, my cert at Shea Stadium really • DEPENDABLE. SILENT BELT DRIVE second favorite group was The recreated again. This is why, perspective. The Beatles? They i and I decided to that monumental? After all, • TRACING HOLD TONEARM BALANCING Doors or The Monkees. This is unlike other fans, I do not hope once reflected everything we ki midnight showing of more recent acta like Elton • ANTI-SKATE KNOB why Let It Be is perhaps the for an eventual reunion. Too were, everything we will be, a A History Of The John and Peter Frampton have saddest motion picture ever much has happened for it to and everything we could ever • UNIVERSAL HEADSHELL |rst the Spartan Twin had little trouble filling much • OIL OAMPE CUEING made. And this is why produc­ ever be the same. The Beatles hope to become. They told us . Although the show larger stadiums like the one in •BUM LINE PROFILE tions like A History Of The as an entity are as dead as that all we need is love, and set newhat better than the Pontiac. Most of The Beaties' Beatlee ultimately end up de­ ALL THIS PLUS Elvis, and I couldn't bear to see out to save the world with the I Beetle trash which has achievements have been sur­ pressing. an audience of aging “flower love of their music. The funny AN AUDIO TECHNICA ■Its way through Lansing passed by others from a best­ FREE SET-UP AND I was going to devote the children’’ snapping pictures and part is they actually made us STEREO CARTRIDGE $ 9 9 9 5 1 past, the him was still selling standpoint in this de­ CALIBRATION FOR ONLY kopriately titled. Rather cade. It is difficult to compre­ p history, the production istead a random hodge hend their superstar innocence in this age of the egotistical THE MICHKAN STATE RADIO H I- F I B U Y S S i.SGRAND S RIVER S * I ofBeatle remembrances, "Greek god complex” rock 'n 1101 S. GRAND RIVER 4010 W. SAGINAW E.L. PH.SSI-5310 lions of the film were [whileto faithful followers roll star. In a time where new “cultural heroes" come and go METWORK PRESENTS E.L. PH. 337-1767 m-f io-i s 9.5 LAN. PH. 321-2373 M-TH 10-0 F 10-9 1 for the nostalgia and as last as a John Travolta is M-F 11-1 S 9-5 S 10-4 T H E M E 1V O F LIVE COVERAGE OF sumsm THE ASMSII ROARD MEETING justsm ftipta fr iia (Eljt MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY YOU'it®6*| IW H& M and OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR atom xn Kxcm.Si WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CURRINTLY FILLID OR CANCILLID SICTIONS MSU vs CALVIN A f OP OtOO A.M . MONDAY, PIBRUAR Y 20,1978 IN V IT E Y O U T O 7:30 PM Tonight ArT c ^ ^ ^ l' l IS OR C A N C E L L E D ^ * " ^ 1N S E C T ‘ CN$ B E C W ” ™ E* OPEN W B R ^ W M C ^ W M S II SO E^CRSE vi A E 152 SECTION 001 OEP C RSE G IG 451 SEC TIC N 002 OEP C RSE SECTION MGT 890 0 0 2 ,0 0 3 154 001 81 0 003 MMM 215 003 24 4 0 0 1 .0 0 4 GRM 323 001 MPH 302 0 0 1 ,0 0 2 ,0 0 4 I. A X R lJ S H 9th Annual MSU Intercollegiate 355 ;X A H 111 001 002 H A 208 84 C O il 001 429 MTA 3 1 7 0 0 2 ,0 0 4 004 1 139 Bailey St. 5: A0V 3C6 001 H 0 60 9 004 805 003 :: AFA 391 0 0 1 ,0 0 2 H M 59C 008 CGR 60 8 005 ii ANS 854 p d Taco B ell) ::A T L 103 001 HED 254 002 CST 533 001 003 322 001 PHV 23 9 0 0 8 ,0 0 9 ,0 1 5 131 4 0 1 ,4 0 2 ,4 0 3 353 001 259 0 0 3 ,0 0 7 February 21 & 22 153 0 C 3 ,C C 4 ,0 0 5 , 36C 0C4 287 002 2 0 1 ,2 0 3 47 6 001 289 7:30 to 10:00p.m. 163 0G1 HNF 100 0 0 3 ,0 0 7 ,0 0 9 430 003 002 173 0 0 1 ,0 0 2 ,0 0 4 , 40 61 001 Mil 332-2563 or 332-2564 for rides 0 0 5 ,0 0 6 ,0 0 9 , HPR 106$ 027 PKG 423 001 0 1 2 ,0 1 3 ,0 1 4 , 1061 0 1 7 ,0 1 8 ,0 1 9 , P IS 454 001 3 C 6 ,3 0 7 ,4 0 1 , 020 \ PRR 451 001 402 1062 029 PSA 431 001 183 O O 1 ,C C 2 ,0 O 8 , 10 7F 009 PSC 608 010 0 1 2 ,0 1 4 ,0 1 6 , 1070 0 3 4 ,0 3 8 ,0 3 9 , PSY 139 001 2 0 1 ,3 0 1 ,3 0 2 , 0 4 0 ,0 4 7 ,0 4 6 , 161 0 0 4 ,0 0 5 ,0 0 6 : 3 0 3 ,4 0 3 0 4 9 ,0 5 0 215 005 :B S 212 0 0 3 ,0 0 5 ,0 2 2 , 107V 0 0 1 , 0 0 2 , 0 0 3 , 311 003 023 0 0 4 ,0 0 5 335 003 :-B0T 3 1 8 CC5 108N 007 37 0 001 C CM 132 V! 024 1 C 9 J 0 0 8 ,0 0 9 400 003 162 008 H O C 003 491 002 163 005 21 I E 0 0 5 ,0 0 6 831 001 245 008 331 002 832 0 0 1 ,0 0 2 :CHE 912 001 403 001 944 001 CPS 11C 001 HR! 4 9 9 001 PTH 408 003 V • :C S S 4 1 5 612 : E E 301 001 002 999 HRT 2 3 0 HST 694 809 002 001 001 R 0 RUS S S 480 427 211 003 001 002 302 999 IOC 34 5 001 212 001 306 999 I T L 341 001 213 302 At Live Stock Pavilion: 307 999 JRN 2 0 1 003 243 2 0 1 ,2 0 2 ,2 0 3 £ 3C6 003 300 002 S N 442 004 A ln » ‘\tl.i> Sil<> i\ Fri - Feb. 24 8:00 p.m. 345 46 7 001 003 31C 401 0 0 1 ,0 0 2 ,0 0 3 002 482 821 002 001 J | H H I M 11 Sat - Feb. 25 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. EC 450 200 0C1 0 0 4 ,0 0 6 ,0 0 7 L A 241 LBC 112 003 999 SPN 102 103 o o 0 03 o o 201 003 132 002 STA 131 0 0 1 ,0 0 2 w I lin e I m i I lim e . Sun - Feb. 26 2:00 p.m. E0 20 0 464 0G6 003 M C 113 202 002 006 20 0 0 0 2 , 0 0 3 , 0 0 4 , :::: 0 0 5 ,0 0 6 ,0 0 7 869 001 M E 31 6 0G1 42 6 Tickets at MSU Livestock Pavilion or call 355-8400 EGR 160 C01 333 C C 1 ,0 0 3 43 5 001 001 9 < iH '.in I i . i l l s V 260 0 0 1 ,0 0 2 MED 612 002 440 002 A A . * , H | I i n n ‘% *FRIBAY NIGHT - STUDENT SPECIAL ENG 2 1 3 22 9 0 0 5 ,0 C 6 002 MGT 302 620 004 0 0 1 ,0 0 5 SYS 827 312 001 99 9 V ■ '8.500 miles, selling used parts. Phone EY NIGHTCLUB, 2-4 p.m. a.m. - 5:15 p.m. 371-3627. NEED 1 or 2 female to share after 6 p.m. 5-2-24(4) condition, 332- anytime 321-3661. 2-2-21(5) apartment. Close, electric Food W aiters W a itre sse s 7-2-24(6) 0-4-2-28(4) only. Call 332-3912 or 356- FEMALE TO SHARE 2 per­ C o ck ta il W a itre s s e s H o ste sse s BARTENDER PART or full 0063. Z-6-2-2414) ^.1976, 2 door, AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC WANTED - BARTENDERS. son house. 75/month + utili­ B u sb o ys/B u sg irls D ish w a sh e rs Experienced, neat, person­ time. No experience neces­ ties. Call Carla after 5 p.m. ■air, 14 vinyl quality + Reasonable rates, sary. Apply HUDDLE 2 WOMEN needed to sub­ 482-9668. Z-5-2-24(3) C a sh ie rs S e c re ta rie s able. Good references a American-Foreign 371-4178. SOUTH. 8-2-24(3) lease new apartment. Adja­ must. Apply in person. THE B ro ile r C o o k s Food P rep . 5-2-24(32 _ AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU- cent to campus spring term. ROOM FOR rent, $75/month ORGANIST PART-TIME m0579._Z-3-2 22(4)_ + utilities. Good people, B a rten d ers M a in te n a n c e M en I * W76. Good MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. RANT, 2-4 p.m. 2-2-21(51 . ^ u t 0 ____________________________ LansingArea Church 646- some pets. 484-7254 before 9 M a n a g e m e n t T ra in e e s I j L / 880' 1 owner. Kalamazoo since 1940. FEMALE ROOMMATE start­ a.m., after 9 p.m. painting-collision service. AVON. EVEN if you can only 6892, After 5:30 p.m. ing Spring term. River Glenn Apply in Person between 8:00 a.m . and 6:00 p.m ., 5-2-21(3) "Tom. 8-2-21(3) American-foreign cars. 485- work a few hours a week, you Apartments. Across from XS-5-2-2413) can make them profitable, Monday thru Saturday. See: Allen Dilley 0266. C-20-2-2815) Holmes. Call 351-7134 after 6 selling world famous AVON TWO BEDROOM duplex. J. Ross Whaling Station is Located At: p.m. 5-2-22(4) UNSING'S U RG EST sup­ PRODUCTS. Call 422-6893. Furnished $162. Utilities, ply of foreign car workshop C-5 2-24(4) For R n l ONE BEDROOM furnished close. 351-4322, 351-9529. 1939 Grand River, 9,7° ° ' 33?; Okemos, Michigan. manual in stock. CHEQUE­ apartment, enough room for 2-3-2-22(3) RED FU G FOREIGN CAR UNLIMITED SALES oppor­ 3. $210 + utilities. 731 Bur- (Across from Meridian Mall on the Today's best buys are in the cham Dr. Immediate occu­ TWO BEDROOM furnished Tap« PARTS, 2606 East Kalama­ tunity. Full/part-time - you Classified section. Find what pancy or start of spring term. Corner of Grand River and Marsh Road) zoo St., one mite west of set hours. Call Jim Koester at duplex for 2 to 3 people. 372-3050. 3-2-22(4) you're looking fori 351-3775. 6-2-24(6) 19-2-28(3) __________________ Equal Opportunity Employer M/F campus. C-12-2-2817) [ [ Ir n s n rtitiH IB ] Typis t I w t o l w l l I *«« — N Tm ll f f i l ' I , ta rtT i w j U ] LARGE RUMMAGE Sale. Fri- NEED RIDE from Perry Ml to PROFESSIONAL EDITING, PROMPT TYPING twelve EXPERT TYPING by MSU IT IS the policy of the State FOR SPRING registration for day-February 17, 7-9 p.m. E. Lansing Afternoons. 625- papers, dissertations. Minor years experience. Evenings - grad. 17 years experience. News that the last 4 weeks of children, classes svallable in February 18. 9 a.m.-l p.m. 3520. S-14-3-1014) corrections to re-write. 332- 675-7544. C-20-2-2813) Near Gables, call 337-0206. term all Student Classified acrobatics, ballet, tap, and Masonic Temple 314 MAC 5991. C-20-2-2813) ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ 020-2-28(3) Advertising must be paid for •A V I MASON baton twirling. For registra­ East Lansing. 4-2-22(1) WANTED - RIDE to Florida. in advance beginning Febru­ tion caH CARON'S DANCE thow items imr, T Share expenses. Call Mike EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ sertations - resumes - term with special guest papers. 601 Abbott Road, ary 13,1978. Bring or mall to TYPING TERM papers and 347 Student Services. STUDIO In Frandor. 321 wifh a low-cost Jr” 356-3025. Z-4-2-2413) vice- Dissertations, term 3862.6-2-24(71 Classified 1 ? .. In Servict papers; Call Carolyn, 332- North entrance, 361-7221. theses, I.B .M. experienced, 5674. 10-2-28(4) C-2(72-28141^______ feet service. Call 351-8923. S-203-KK8) ■OBWUCH iust call and « T V ■ Put Vour ad inprjn| ■ FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ TypiifSmrici COPYGRAPH SERVICE 0202-28(3) vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS complete dissertation and re­ BCPERiNCEDli.MTtyping. LIVE IN housekeeper wanted u n m cm a n a DANCE BLOCK-Ballet, tap And from your 556 E. Grand River. COMPLETE DISSERTATION sume sendee. Comer M.A.C. immediately. 332-6341-after 5 and Jan. for Adults-men and e**Y chair, yeti n. j IT IS the policy of the State AND RESUME SERVICE- Dissertations, (pica-elite). women. Call 321-3862 now •Its Classified ads C-»2-28£»______________ and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- p.m. 6-2-23(3) News that the last 4 weeks of typesetting, I.B.M. typing, FAYANN, 489-0358. (or spring registration. Studio 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, Tickets available regularly. That', wh. FREE LESSON in Complex­ term all Student Classified offset printing and binding. C-20-2-2813) in Frandor. CARON'c a ^ iM e . c f o j w a a _ the bargain, are 1 ion care. MERLE NORMAN Advertising must be paid for For estimate stop in at 2843 MALE STUDENTS or faculty a t Campus Corners II DANCE STUDIO. 5-2-24(7) found. COSMETIC STUDIO 351- in advance beginning Febru­ East Grand River or phone, THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, to participate in a cholestrol 5543. C-20-2-2813) ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to 332-8414. C 20-2-28(7) term paper typing, IBM-II Call i Wm M T jg study planned for spring DANCE AND Trim for young PHOTO GRAY Lens, bifocal 347 Student Services. S-20-3-i0(8l______________ 332-2078. 0-14-2-28(31 term. All meals provided free if you are eligible. For further adults. Day and night classes Tired of being broke? Get fast cash by selling things s t a t e NEWS BASKETBALL TICKET need- available. Studio in Frandor. or single vision OPTICAL CUSTOM COMMUNICA­ you no longer use with a DISCOUNT 2617 E. Michigan TYPING, EXPERIENCED, TION edits well! Consult with fast and reasonable, 371- the Dr.: 372-4135. 0-1-2-21(31 Today's best buys are in the Classified section. Find what ed-1 nonstudent for Illinois game. Call 337-0441 after 4 Information call 363-3183 or 355-7723 weekdays 1 p.m. to Call 321-3862 now for spring registration. CARON’S fast-action Classified Ad. Call 355-8256 CLASSIFIED Lansing, Mich. 372-7409. 7 p.m. 3-2-22(8) C-5-2-25I4I 4635. X-C-15-2-28(3) you're looking fori P-m. 2-1-2 21131 DANCE STUDIO. 6-2-24(7) 355-8255 Sino-Japanese deal signals 'new era' by JOHN RODERICK China and Japan by increasing fiiehts of the reached $160 billion in 1977. But like the United TOKYO (AP) — Japanese businessmen have countries’ csrriers bom two to three weekly States, Japan sees the Chinese mainland as a made a multibillion dollar trade deal with China that promises “a new era” of economic and [ analysis ] each, beginning in April. bountiful future mnrket, and many Japaneae also would like to draw closer to the ancient Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Hear Paul Thorson political ties between the two nations as well as The trade agreement does not appear o v e r civilization which was the source o f much of theb certs presented at 6 whelming in light of Japan's global trade, which culture. State Newt office, 343 Student important advantages over the United States Sendees Bldg., by noon at least East Shaw Lower Li and the Soviet Union. two class days before publication. p.m. tonight, Landoi vast oil and gas fields. The agreement was signed Feb. 16 in Peking Sponsored by Camp Those talks have been unsuccessful partly No announcements will be accept­ for Christ. after a year's intensive negotiation. Discussion because China, apprehensive o f the 1 million ed by phone. had been initiated by the late Chinese Premier Chou En-iai even before Japan and China established diplomatic relations in 1972. Soviet troops on its border, objected to Japanese financing of the railway Moscow wanted to build Coco leaves b en eficia l? MSU Block and Bridle Club meets at 7:30 tonight, 110 W o m e n 's Brown held from noon to 1 p. to transport the oil to Siberian ports. The pact, which will provide Japanese indus­ As for the United States, many American Anthony Hall. Winter Carnival d ay Room C, Crossrc WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Harvard doctor told an American Association for the Advance­ trial plants for China and Chinese oil and coal for businessmen hope to get a slice o f the expanding slides presented, agriculture hon­ ria. Joyce Ladensoi believes coca leaves — now legal only for medical ment o f Science syposium last week. Japan, envisages two-way trade of $20 billion Chinese trade pie. But U.S. reluctance to extend ors tickets will be available. M arge Piercy’s "Rei use in cocaine and for the coca flavor in Coca-Cola But little basic research has been done on the Feminism.'' over the next eight years. full diplomatic recognition to China at the — could be a beneficial stimulant, anti­ plant's medicinal properties, he said. That would bring the projected eight-year Botany Club will present Dr. expense of Taiwan is believed to have influenced depressant and remedy for stomach aches. Once cocaine waa isolated b om coca in the GilHs on "Poison Ivy and Poison trade figure to about $40 billion including areas the Chinese to serve the Japanese first. Andrew Weil, a physician working at the 1870s, work with coca itself stopped, Weil said. Oak" at 7:30 tonight, 168 Plant Education majors! E outside the new pact — textiles, food, chemical credits a s a paid su The Sino-Japanese trade pact also paves the Harvard Botanical Muaeum, hopes to win Scientists incorrectly assumed the properties of Biology Laboratory. fertilizers and machinery. Japanese trade with way for the signing of a peace treaty, possibly in ••• counselor. Contact C government approval to develop a prescription coca would be the same as cocaine. China last year was $3.4 billion, less than the $4.3 At 7:30 tonight, 146 Giltner Hall, College of Urban Dev the next few months. China and Japan never chewing gum as a safe and useful addition to the But cocaine is only one o f a number of alkaloid billion traded with Taiwan. Professors Frank and Patricia concluded a treaty after World War II, and medical cabinet. It is not addictive. compounds in coca, and Weil believes the others The Japanese signer of the new agreement — D'ltri discuss "Mercury Pollution Carole Collins, ccx recent negotiations have been snagged by The leaves of the South American shrub are modify and may act with it to produce President Yoshihiro Inayama of the Japan-China Politics;" Then Professor Fumio National Coalition c Chinese insistence that the document include an illegal in the United States except for limited therapeutic results when the whole leaf is used. Economic Association — says it lays the basis for Matsumura discusses pesticides. Africa, will speak o n " anti-Moscow clause opposing hegemony in Asia. use. The cocaine used illegally is 30 to 70 percent Weil has spent many months in South America •* • “spectacular growth” in trade and "a new era in Southern Africa" at I Under the new pact, China will get Japanese pure. studying coca, and said coca leaves taste good. Lucius Beebe enjoyed railroad­ 332 Union. bilateral relations.” He said it is intended to be technical expertise and new industrial plants Coca leaves contain only one half o f one One kind tastes like green tea and another ing. How about you? Railroad “endlessly renewed.” The agreement means Japan is getting in on worth $7 billion to $8 billion; $2.3 billion in percent cocaine and when the leaves are chewed, resembles wintergreen in taste. Club meets at 7 tonight, Union Dr. Gina Morantz will J construction material and equipment; and two the little cocaine they contain enters the “You get a numbing sensation in the mouth Oak Room. "W o m e n Doctors in 19th C‘ the ground floor as communist China — governed mammoth integrated steel mills costing a total of bloodstream slowly through the stomach and and throat. It's a pleasant sensation,” he said. Am e rica " 8 p.m. Thursday, by outward-reaching pragmatists who triumphed Green Room. $9 billion and designed to boost China's annual membranes of the mouth and throat. “The next effects are a pleasant warm feeling Come hear U.S. Environmental in 1976 over inward-looking radicals — shops the steel production by six million tons from its “That's very different from snorting cocaine or in your stomach and then a kind o f subtle feeling Protection Agency representative international marketplace in its drive toward a current 30 million tons. injecting cocaine when there's a sudden rise in of muscular energy and clearheadedness and an discuss "Coal Energy vs. Air goal o f full industrial modernization by the year Quality" at 7 tonight, 284 Engi­ University Ap< The Chinese will pay in fossil fuels. In the first blood level,” Weil said. elevation o f mood.” Play volleyball at 2000. neering Bldg. five years, Japan will import about 8.8 million Coca — which is different bom cocoa powder He said in Indian populations, coca “exists in a tan Village Sch In concluding the pact, China apparently stole tons of coking and steam coal and 47.1 million made from cacao seeds — has been chewed for very stable pattern o f use and has easily neighbors and w< a march on its ideological foe, the Soviet Union, Al-Anon meets at 8 tonight, 253 tons of crude oil. By 1985, China's share o f the centuries by the people of Peru, Colombia, documented beneficial effects.” and Japanese businessmen on their U.S. trade Student Services Bldg. Japanese oil import market is expected to have Bolivia and Equador. Weil said it may be used as an anti-depressant, ••• Silvia Taylor, rivals. Natural Resourc risen from 2.6 percent to 4.9 percent. “Coca is one of the most important medicinal as a remedy for stomach disorders and possibly Bored with TV? Videowaves is The Russians have been dickering for years to Fo c us on A N R 1 A new aviation accord, reached the day aftgj^ and stimulant plants in the world and is also one as a coffee substitute for those who can't drink the answerl See all new programs make agreements with Tokyo that would permit Wednesday, 16 A the trade deal, anticipates more travel between of the,oldeat crops cultivated by. humana,” Weil coffee. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily on thp Japanese-American development of Siberia's Union TV. A Lansing area midwifed Everyone is welcome to attend o n “Home-Birth" at 7:30 W:; G ro ce ry list: rats, m ice, the Senior Class Council meeting day, 315 Bessey Hall. Fim Station owner rents bays for repairs at 8:30 Wednesday, Phi Delta Theta fraternity. United Students for Christ wel­ discussion presented with care available. C ross country skiing p c (continued bom page 10) them because they are not very good. “I used to have a repair manual in the station, too,” he said. “They cost about $30 apiece. crickets, c ra w le rs . . . comes all to weekly Bible study at 7 tonight, 210 Bessey Hall. Chris­ tian Icebreaker held at 7 p.m. in Canada's Kuagwa Lake; over spring break. Slide si sign up held at 7:30 tonigh Saturday. M e n 's IM Bldg. After the second one disappeared, I decided not to replace it." WASHINGTON (AP) - The daily allotment o f 150 pounds of rats, two trout and a commer­ The only manual he now has is for tune-up specifications. harried homemaker who thinks grain, hay, grass and veg­ cially prepared food for birds of He said he has not had any trouble with the bigger equipment being broken or stolen. grocery shopping for a family is etables. And then there are the prey. Owls and hawks each eat Agriculture and Natural Re­ "Prepare Yourself for fins Most of it is bolted to the floor, he said. a chore might consider the job fussy eaters — the birds who six to 10 mice a day, and the sources undergraduates! Petitions Transcendental Meditation!: Sometimes, though, I think if you left a mop out, the customers would steal it," he said. of stocking the commissary for eat only live insects and the vultures two iarge rats daily. available for candidacy in Student held at 7:30 tonight. West m Customers have to know what they are doing on their cars when they come in, Mazany the National Zoo. Its yearly Senate elections today through Lounge; 3 p.m. March 1, j baby lizards who nibble on one An African elephant has a said, adding that he gives “zero advice.” March 3 in 121 Agriculture Hall. W e lls Hall and 7:30 p.m. j shopping list includes 96,000 maggot a day." “I'm not a licensed mechanic," he said. “It's against the law for me to do any work or give morning and afternoon feeding W e lls Hall. rats and mice, 114,000 live Daily shipments are sent to Michael Gunn from American any advice." of about 40 pounds o f timothy crickets and 180,000 maggots. the zoo houses where keepers Airlines will give a special pre­ Minority Pre law Assoc® He said about once a week a customer has trouble and ends up pushing his car out of the hay each, a bucketful o f pre­ Moses Benson, whose job it cook, chop and slice. The sentation to the MSU Marketing having an important meetic bay .Theyusually leave it for a day or two until a friend comes back to help them with it, he pared grain feed, a quarter bale tonight in Shaw’s Black is, starts with a one-year supply menus, including exact serving Club at 7:30 tonight, Eppley Teak said. of alfalfa hay and four mats of Room . Please plan to atte* of 50,000 pounds of meat, 3,120 amounts, are written by cura­ Room. Mazany has a variety of customers but most of his business is from students and grass. pounds of potatoes, 230 tons of tors who decide what foods and blue-collar workers, he said. hay, 330 tons o f grain and 6,500 The giant pandas, the zoo's supplements the animals re­ “Last year 50 percent of my business came bom students,” he said. "I used to advertise loaves of bread. The produce biggest attraction, get break­ quire. on campus but I was filled to over capacity so I decided I didn't need to." fast daily at 9 a.m. and dinner Even though his student business has dropped to about 30 percent this year, Mazany list includes 520 bushels of carrots, 466 boxes of oranges There are three gorillas, the largest weighing 420 pounds. at 3 p.m. Each meal consists of COUPON SAVINGS said he is still “running close to capacity.” four or five carrots, five apples, About 5 percent of his business comes bom women, he said, and the number has been increasing in the past few months. each containing 40 pounds, 936 boxes of apples and 796 bushels of kale. Each day he eats 1.25 pounds of kale, 3.5 pounds o f cooked horse meat, two ’ scoops o f monkey 10 to 15 pounds o f bamboo, two cooked sweet potatoes, a dog I Mazany said women generally do oil changes or tune-ups. Most of the women who rent biscuit and two cups o f cooked stalls have had an automotive repair class or learned bom someone in their family, he said. “All the animals get the best chow, three slices o f bread, a rice with milk, vitamins and I “Some of the women who come in here know more about cars than I do," Mazany said. food available, which some­ times means ordering from quarter-pound of sweet pota­ toes, four apples, four bananas, water. FREE DONUT dealers across the country," four oranges and a hard-cooked II When you buy a dozen I Benson said. “We order fresh egg- produce from local commercial Bald eagles, o f which there Tonight Women’s work force factors studied dealers, night crawlers from are two, consume two large THIS COUPON NOT VALID IN CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER 0 Canada, horse meat from Ne­ Storm tatonton braska, meal worms from Cali­ CMHrtrylbH COUPON GOOD (continued from page 3) 1976. Black female participation employers are more selective. To the extent that they dis­ to that of white males, earn fornia and crickets from Little Rock, Ark." WID-SAT I Friday, February ) 7 thru Sunday, February 26 only about two thirds the Benson, the commissary has increased only slightly, from 46 percent in 1948 to 50 criminate, they tend to dis­ criminate against black wives," salary, he said. manager, said last year’s food Appaloosa I D U N K IN '® , Beckett said statistics on bill added up to $250,000 to feed percent in 1976. Beckett said. Lizard 's i J H working women have primarily 2,600 animals every day. Daniel H. Saks, MSU profes­ sor of economics, also agreed Saks said studies he has seen do not indicate that black reflected the employment pat­ tern of white women since they "Everybody wants some­ thing different for dinner," Underground ■ I D O N UTSM M M III! IM S IIIR ■ » • . •e kg lM im W n that economic factors are more women are discriminated important to white women. against more than whites dur­ comprise the majority of according to the Smithsonian 234 Abbott women in the United States. Institution, parent organization "White women are more ing periods of high unemploy­ "But the labor force partici­ of the zoo. “The giant pandas likely to go into the work force ment. It is the black male who pation of black wives has al­ are happy with their 15 pounds T H E H R IR LD FT. it when things get bad," he said. is most discriminated against in ways been distinct from that of of bamboo and the sea lion with "Black women have traditional­ that situation, he said. white wives," she said. its 10 pounds of fish for dinner. ly been more likely to have He pointed out that little Beckett’s data were drawn “ But some elephants won’t been working." difference in income exists be­ from the Panel Study o f Income settle for anything but their The second highest variable tween black and white women Dynamics, an annual survey of PRECISIO N HAIR CUTTING FOR predicting whether black wives with the same educational 5,000 American families con­ mEN & WOfTlEN worked was the husband’s occu­ level. Black males, however, ducted by the U-M Institute for pation. "The husband's occupation with an education comparable Social Research. We are a com plete hair & skin was expected to reflect his CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS attitude about his wife’s em­ EU R O P E CAR CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS care center. IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE ployment," Beckett said. ANR UNDERGRADS! REN T o r B U Y Top salary accommodations and bene About the same proportion of Ills fo experienced counselors with ex We use & recom m en d blacks and whites sampled lived in areas of extremely high I Petitions A vailable for | LOWEST PRICES pertise in any of the following Swim ming (W SI) Sailing. Canoeing Water Sluing, Scuba Diving Archery Rrfelry candidacy in ANR FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS unemployment, showed. the study Student Senate EUROPE BY CAR Tennis. Goll Teamsports Fencing Gymnastics Crafts & Woodworking fg ■ S R ED K EN * * R K Elections 45 Ro ckefeller Plaza Oramatics Tripping Photography Black wives, however,, werewv*v Ham Radio. Riding (English) Call or Mon. ■Sat: 9-5 the group most affected by the New York, N Y. 10020 write for information & application Act high unemployment rate, [Today thru March 3 1 R h on e (212) 581-3040 now. our openings till quickly' For appointment . . _ Mail thii ad lor Special 2 2 0 M .A .C ., East Lansing Beckett said. Minimum A ge Hequueii ?o 121 Agriculture Halil Student/Teacher Tariff. CAMP OFFICE. Dept 13 “These findings suggest that in times of economic recession. □ RENTAt-G LEASE □ PURCHASE 225L 57 SI.. NY. NY 100-22 (2*2) 752 5053 I 332-8660 U pstairs U n iv e rs ity Mall PROFESSOR PHUMBLE C O M N O SO O N by Bill Yates AC TIO N WITH JA CK SO N (A N D IT S N O T THE RACEW AY) ,tWJlM-TV(CB») (IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (H)WElM-TV(Cobl.) (H)WJRT.TV(ABC' (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Y / ? U , X \fiO O \r? U * F / V Q - lfiO t) TUESDAY ( 10) G reen Acres Report AFTERNOON ( 12) Movie . 8:00 (12) Three's Comapny F W T IT 12:00 (23) Sosamo Stroot 4:30 (6)Celebrity Chollengeof the Sexes (11)MSU Women's 9:30 ifJ Hi&H/ w r Basketball Y o o 'o B F T rE f* f e t h e least (6 ) Doris Day (10) Awakening Land ( 10) Gilligan's Island (12) Soap T A & Y o p R 3 -W c o P (U)Handicappers, |No*0 10:00 12:20 5:00 Unlimited A M fT F L T I T ALL- Y0 tJ G-OT:I (6 ) Gunsmoko (12) Happy Days (12) Family Almanac 12:30 ( 10) Emergency One I (23) Hollywood Television (23) Reach For Tomorrow (orth for Tomorrow (23) Mister Rogers' Theatre 11:00 Neighborhood (6-10-12) News l-it |Gong Show 8:30 5:30 (6) Shields 8 Yarnell (11) Tuesday Night fhon'i Hop* ( 11) News (11) The Electric Way (23) Dick Cavett I 1:00 L i a and th e R estless (23) Electric Company .6:00 (12) laverne 8 Shirley (6) Movie 11:30 PEANUTS *& U U 4 C L E A N E R S 332-3537 ■•pain IforRichor. f ° r P o o re r 9:00 by Schulz L A U N D R Y and AltaratieM (10) Johnny Carson SPONSORED BY: in / suae a n a u sr n a s in ■All MyChildren (6 - 10- 12) News (6) Movie (12) Forever Fernwood ■Adam* Chroniclm* ( 11) Shlntowa: Hearts In (11 (Tuesday Night (23) ABC News 1:30 .Harmony I'VE BEEN HAVING TROUBLE BETTER TAKE THE jibe World Turns (23) Dick Cavott ■joysof Our lives 6:30 (6 - 10- 12) News MSU SHADOWS STAYING AWAKE,MARCIE. IF YOU SEE ME DOZE ATTENDANCE RIGHTAWAY MA'AM...Y0U'RE GONNA 2:00 by Gordon Carleton OFF, DO SOMETHING BE 5H0RT ONE PUPIL! (11 (W oman Wise TO UIAKE ME UP... |o » life '< > liv e (23 ) Over Easy IW B A IL P ET S 'S lover Easy SPONSORED BY: 2:30 7:00 Present this rtolly funny comic for 25* worth of frtt ployt NMedWM.tM.N0li (6 ) My Three Sons Riding Light ( 10) Mary Tyler Moore ■Doctors ( 11) Christ's Teachings in ■FoodFor tif® BEAJ3 i s S R e a t W IWTEP> - r ^ ' s A ld a n 's s o ' I 3:00 our Violent World I/Wther World ( 12) Brady Bunch srew tp m r a o ia te s ea io^ & m heat tb ■General Hospital (23) High School Quiz Bowl S^-NTT TW?CU&H TWE. 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River Nt*t to Varsity Inn W e Appreciate Your Business O H JBA H ?/!) g & A t F - wfH | pgA w uiy -m i i w i 's \ you 1s t i WHAT You 1 ‘ MC ME U/HJ-m WIN THE e A >ANDY„, W STAMPING RIGHT H ERE THf ..AND SO I STARTED ER NIGHT A N P SU PPEN LY THERE ARGUMENT,7 t o k h ld c t h t h e a r k . THI* BUNDING LIGHT A N P THEN AN D WE ONTO ME LORD B ID /VIE TO BUIIDETH ANOTHER B R IG H T RK fOR THE FU XD & W ER E U G H T A PPEARETH ABOUT TO CO M E AGAIN PILLOW TALK B.C. * FURNITURE sot.^ by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: (.W . Moll Frondor sexy furniture Shopping Center CAMPUS Free Delivery: 351-1767 JMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 |Tom K. Ryan 1 J U Mich. Av>. it -s e e M s w e V e Vie ASK FOR U B B R T T f^i^H rgN e-p o f f ru e m <&er p s a k t h . v\en with o u k PDMlNAtiNG TACTICS. N £W AT THE- -l/V H tt-lT lU R T U W t- i SAM and SILO * Heir Styling far Men and Women Call far appointment today pbMwllMlfl S 0E O E E Q uE H •0SSWORD u s n s iiis H s a s u SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: 201 MAC Below Jane* Stationery Now open Saturdays .PUZZLE a a a s s s a aaasi bhepord's 2? Mm rainHB a s ® n a s compus 29---------m s. m a s H is a n a Q H Ptncte ml a s n a s s a 30 Eddatt T iu iiq q s s u 31. Galea a ia s n s B S S i bo h 33. E«4 34. Grim, inhdro b o s b o b an sa, 36. hie 0H 0H B H a m ssB 30 Cainie 0H D B H S ia B I S C f l B 39 Sowihipuipoae HBGSB aS S D E IH 41. UnthM .1 W K i T S ABOUT- 42. Zo lo ex 2. AuOtor Ga>|e - . r i^ r n e s e so ap 46 lam 50. IWeonesi 3. Recommend 42. Spots M 51. d m 4. taitond O p e R A S Cl£AN<2[) 40. 21« H d b n » M * MM 5. Wholly 49 Gkmni 1. CM 6. Manipulate u p rn e iR A c y ii 7. Pact of cants r 9 0. Meedomweet BILLY C O B H A M 9. likewise 10. Longins BEETLE BAILEY M O N . FEB. 27 8:30 $ 11:00 P.M. 15 15. ftospemus Ones >y Mort Walker AT D O O LEY S 16. T a le _______ Tickets '5 .” in advance 19 Canons r 20. Suspension !S 21 00 22. Tiee W 24 Food ot the gods H li 25. Dme slantingly 27. Drone 26 Yam measure 3T 31. Mol 32. Stool kt I 3 6 indicated 37. Aromatic hart 3 9 Bird ol peace yT 40. PeaitOucthernne 42. Mention 2/11 53“ A 43. H e stack 44. Enpertenced 4 9 Esptosn* Bays rented out to auto ownej U Dan Mazany haa a novel approach to running a business: let' the customers do all the use, I start a waiting list when somebody else wants to ret in " work. And what's more, thqr pay him to do it. He said it is not necessary for customers to come to the st.ti„«. Mazany, a 1971MSU education graduate, owns two of the only do-it-yourself car repair list. They c u do It by phone, and he tells them if there are peonU™ .PiUt,their “«ne ( services in the Lansing area. Re rente out the "bay" areas of his gas stations (the garage M azuy said customers c u uausllyget a bay if they comein h« « ,be*do( part where cars can hie worked on) and provides some of the basic necessities for engine Saturdays are his busiest times and the rest of the week "V l!;m' or*tt«r8or work. With the cost o f auto repair so high, $16 t o $18 u hour labor rn., !"'" With each bay area, customers have use of a hoist, an oil drain, small tools, equipment M a zu y said he feels he is providing s useful u d needed servi™ m the U "»L and a warm place to work, ho said. “About 80 percent o f my busineu cornu from people who “The hourly rate for a bay la 14," Mazany said. "Actually the charge is $1 for every IB said. “I think that speaks for itself.” t>eenhere befc minutes and the minimum fee is $1.” He said there is no cbmparison In the amount of monev th .t . . . , Mazany provides a small set o f h u d tools — “just some basic ones" — u d some small doing his own work. And if they know what they are doing he . LSave(l bl » equipment such as a tire ehanger, battery charger, lubrication equipment, wheel balancer time too. ' ' “ yrsainei u d a tack-dwell meter, which helps diagnose how ln-tune a ear's engine is. However, M a zu y is not without his problems. "I don't have a timing light," Mauuiy said. “I used to, but it got broken too m u y times, “When I first started out. I had good quality tools," he said "h„t t L j mostly from the cord hanging in the fan.” h u gin g on to them.” ’ had a heckofj A timing light is used to adjust engine spark to make sure it is igniting gas at the proper Now he uses inexpensive h u d tods. He said most people are not i time, he explained. (coatiaaed u page 8) W“ M azuy has been iq the rent-a-bay business since 1976. That is when he got out o f the full-service business u d took over the Mobil station at O aklud u d Cedar as a self-serve center. "1 became less interested in full-service," M azuy said. “I was interested in runnings gas station but I had to create u alternative so I could stay in business. Most stations c u t make it just pumping g u , ” he said. His Mobil station has self-serve g u pumps, a snack shop — "kind o f a mini 7-11 — u d some auto accessories. M azuy opened his second rent-a-bay station on Feb. 6. It is located six miles south of campus at Holt Road u d U.S. 127. M azuy's Oaklud-Cedar station h u two bays available and the Holt Road atation h u one. Both stations are open aeven days a week, he said. “The bays are rented on a first-come, first-served b u is,” he said. “If all the bays are in Installing and adjustin g a new transm ission is no ea sy task even for an exp erien ced do-it- you rselfer. Dan W iggin s (above) g e ts an assist (right) from Jessie W ilson and E d ga r C oleston. IV * Photos by Ira Strickstein Story by Lynette Griffin Experienced hands examine the caliper on a d isc brake. SUMMER JOBS IN WISCONSIN Nippersink Manor, a large tummer retort located in toutheatt Wisconsin, is looking for tolenfed, qualified young people to fill Tuesday Special! ONE FREE ITEM these positions for the entertainment and enjoyment of our guests: SOCIAL HOSTESS - HOSTS - ATHLETIC DIRECTOR PLAYSCHOOL TEACHERS - TEENAGE DIRECTORS TEEN AND YOUNG ADULT DIRECTORS TUESDAYS! on any size pizza Background in music or drama and/or previous experience desired. Salary plus room and board furnished for a ll positions. CAMPUS Interviews will be held March 1, 2 & 3 in the Student Services Bldg. Contact Placement Office for further information and to sign up for interviews.__________________________________ Bluefirass Band; PIZZA ■COUPONN 8c 1312 Mich. Ave. NO LIE!n FREE DELIVERY 337-1377 no coupons necessary FREE FRIES! ESH Cheap Beer AT Ju s t o rder your favorite Olga and present A TUESDAY NIGHT this eoupon. We'll give you an o rd er o f DELIGHT! Fresh Fries free! HOBIE’S THE BLUE GRASS HyTHESTATl «nes g utted th e firsi EXTENSION t it 325 G r o v e St SERVICE F R E E FR ESH F R IE S CO U PO N p ly injuring o n e s tu ( Offer good with purchase o f any Olga- 133 E. Grand River across from the Sudent Union. 930 T ro w b rid g e T O N IG H T FR O M 9 :00 PM Coupon g ood Feb. 20,21,22,1978 onlyl TIL C L O S E M IC H IG A N 'S ffl BLUE G R A S S GROUP! No C o v e r! N o M in im u m ! Don’t keep your Graduation a Secret.. . IV m h jphUhlfrahnwnt, 351-5344 Vi CORNER OF M.A.C. ft ALBERT announcements are POST-INVENTORY now available at CLEAR-OUT SALE! 20% OFF NON-TEXTBOOKS B,Ol6i the MSU Bookstore *speciol orders exempted customer service desk. 50% OFF VANGUARD ACRYLIC PAINTS \ ta \ x in q in Order yours now!! 50% OFF CARDBOARD FILE BOXES 50% OFF MSU MITTENS & SCARVES Supply Limited b y . S .q .m S .k e ./ x a > ic L And don't miss our bargain S u p e r -h ip in s ig h t s into o n e o ( o ur 3 0 c each o r 1 0 fo r $ 2 .5 0 greet n atio n al a s s e t s . " table full of 25* to 4 9 ‘ books! — Terry Sou thern "A startlin g ly in tim a ti look at Dylan n ■ ■ n CAMPUS BOOK STORE and h is su p e rsta r entourage — N e w Yo rk P o s t 507 E. Grand River Across from Berkey Hall 9 9 p h o to g ra p h s S 3 9 5 at y o u r ro u k s to tr.- P E N G U IN BOOKS 1 ONSIORti 62 S M adtsoe Avenue New York N Y 10022 s)