University m ay review alcohol policy Bf r.W . B0B1N80N atudenta and in conaultation with the Nonnamaker said. “Our interpretation of "It's really a m atter of Interpretation," he see that some action la taken,” he said. , • .r.itv may rovltw It* alcohol Univeraity attorney and the attorney prior collection is that it means a t the time - said. “ X e r m to o If It conflict. with tho general*! office — th at we thought waa “I don't think they (MSU officials) have a of the event. We do not permit collection But Walter Keck, supervisor of the faquor Control Act. within the law. right to adopt a policy not adhering to the during or right before an event. But how far hearing and appeals section of the Liquor "So as far as we're concerned, we thought Liquor Control Act,” Bienenfeld said. “We jjition, the attorney goncraTii office prior does prior collection extend? Control Commission, said hallways and the policy th at we developed waa within the would go after the individuals who de­ possible vioUtioM of itato lobbies of dormitories are definitely public law. Our committee operated in good faith, "If students kick in IS or 110 a t the veloped the policy and the students who ficoinP*** rcglatwad with, or If an property, because “just anybody can walk sponsor these events." and I accepted their decision in good faith." beginning of the term to their floor into them from the streets.” Ltaidced of, that office. " U will make tome review of It Permitting prior collection of funds for treasury, and then sometime later the If any complaints or requests for an These people would be charged with a alcohol events in dormitories and allowing money is used to purchase alcohol for a h;"k alcohol p o M ." Eldon misdemeanor, he said. . . . vice provident for atodent alcohol to be consumed a t parties in public party, is that prior collection? I don't opinion are registered with the attorney know." general's office, they would be looked into, Stephen Stopcsynski, D-Detroit, chair­ Z a service!. taldTueeday. areas auch aa hallways are the two main Solomon Bienenfeld, first assistant attorney to develop a policy through our person of the House Liquor Control points of conflict between the state Liquor Nonnamaker also said he felt th at State general, said Tuesday. Committee, said that if the alcohol policy . " (which reviled the alcohol policy Control Act and MSU's alcohol policy. law was not clear on its .definition of public If MSU was found to be negligent by did prove to be illegal, he would “help kick 5, composed of adminiatrators. “It is hard to define prior collection," property. failing to adhere to state law, "then we will it out." VOLUME 72 NUMBER 35 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22.1978 M ICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. M ICHIGAN 48824 PAY TO EXCEED $100,000 S tu d e n ts to g e t 's n o w p a y 1 By JIM SMITH why students should not also be the persuasion on behalf of student workers, reached for comment. State News Staff Writer beneficiaries of this special arrangement." the arrangement would not have come A late Christmas present will arrive for Greenstein said University officials out­ about. Work study students will also be com­ over 7,000 MSU students when they receive lined originally reasons why students did Shingleton said the original opinion pensated for the lost days. MSU will have to their March 8 University paychecks. not qualify for special pay, but in later opposing students receiving “snow pay” pick up the whole tab, as federal work­ Students, scheduled to work during the meetings modified their position to include was based on long-time University policy to study guidelines do not permit paying two days the University was closed because students. students for anything other than actual pay student employees only when they of the blizzard, will receive the money they Other officials involved in negotiations work. actually work. would have been paid if they had worked. were John D. Shingleton, director of Shingleton added that the final decision “The University has demonstrated their The retroactive student pay is expected Placement Services, and Jack Breslin, MSU was reached “in the best interests of good faith and concern for the welfare of to exceed $100,000, affecting about 7,600 executive vice president. students" and because of the unusual students by including them in the special students, according to University officials. Greenstein said that without ASMSU aspects of the situation. Breslin could not be pay provisions.” Barry commented. Additional compensation will be made to students who battled their way through the storm to work as scheduled. The pay for students who worked will amount to double-time. The agreement was hammered out during several meetings between ASMSU members and University administrators Elderly cam pus dw eller over the last two weeks, said Fred H. Greenstein, ASMSU Labor Relations Cabinet director. A similar pay arrangement had been worked out immediately after the storm for non-student University employees. W l get heater for home In a letter to Edgar L. Harden, MSU Acting President, Student Board President By DONNA BAKUN mit” went about his daily business until the about the matter. Kent Barry and Greenstein criticized an State News Staff Writer cold forced him to seek warmer quarters at Larrowe said Harden would like to meet State N e w s/Ira Strickstein apparent double standard separating stu­ Del Bennett's wood-burning stove was the Lansing City Rescue Mission two weeks Bennett, and praised Harden's instinctive i Ltosing firefigh ters b a ttle s fire-alarm blaze in a tw o-story dent employees from full-time University dark and his house was empty in last night's ago. humanitarian reaction to the situation. use at 325 Grove S t . T u esd a y nigh t. One resid en t w as treated employees. near-zero weather, but some University Then an unidentified humanitarian While applauding the University’s officials want the 85-year-old man to come stepped in. “The University has no legal responsi­ •r minor injuries and r elea sed from Sparrow H ospital. bility (for Bennett)," Larrowe said, “but it arrangements for the regular workers, the home to a warm place. According to C. Patric “Lash" Larrowe, ASMSU letter noted “we are at a loss to see Bennett lives on the southern edge of faculty grievance official and professor of should accept some moral responsibility campus and has a lifelong lease on two acres economics, an administrator from the because when Bennett dies, that property that remain of an 82-acre parcel sold to the provost’s office called to see if Larrowe benefits the University.” University. could do something for Bennett. inor injuries suffered by one Bennett was not at the Rescue Mission on The man some people call MSU's “her- From there, Larrowe spoke with MSU Tuesday, but the director said Bennett Acting President Edgar L. Harden, who often takes the bus to the MSU Union to eat gave a prompt “yes" to the prospect of at the grill or watch television during the putting some means of heat in Bennett’s day. house. five-alarm fire in E. Lansing “We will put in a space heater, or While at the mission, which he “seems to whatever will fit,” Harden said Tuesday, like a lot," according to the director, “but we certainly will get something done." Bennett eats, attends mandatory chapel Harden was unaware that Bennett had no and sleeps upstairs. Living room furniture was destroyed and heat until Larrowe approached him. ByTHE STATE NEWS Officials said the flames apparently began “He told me he has no family," the MSU Executive Vice-president Jack *s gutted the first floor of a student in the kitchen at the rear of the house and the refrigerator was charred. director said. at 325 Grove St. Tuesday night, spread to the front of the house, where they tly injuring one student. were visible several blocks away. Though actual damage estimates were Bennett has lived on the land at Bennett not available late Tuesday, an East Lansing and Hagadorn roads most of his life. His **1 Chamally, 20, was taken to Five East Lansing Fire Department landlord estimated the worth of the house “We wiUput in a space heater, father bought the land in 1884 and farmed w Hospital in Lansing and treated vehicles were called to the scene, and fire­ at $47,000, but declined to comment on the or whatever will fit, but we the neighboring 80 acres until his death in ami third-degree burns on his fighters had the blaze under control by 8:15 extent of the damages. An official estimate certainly will get something 1934, when his wife took over. arm' He was examined for smoke is expected sometime today. tion and released, a hospital spokes- p.m., Gregg said. done." — MSU Acting Presi­ Bennett’s father sold the 80 acres to osaid. The Grove Street fire was the third dent Edgar L. Harden IOOF Lodge 552, which in turn sold it to “We have no indication of what the cause major blaze in E ast Lansing this term. MSU. Bennett's remaining two acres, for said Chamally, one of six house was," East Lansing Assistant Fire Chief which he receives (50 annually from the Jack Gregg said. He added that it did not On Feb. 13, a fire in a Cherry Lane .ants.Was sleeping upstairs when the lease, will become University property appear to have been caused by "any kind of apartment caused an estimated $5,000 ■Jw out about 7:35 p.m. He escaped Breslin was also unaware of Bennett's upon the time of his death. explosion." worth of damage. A week earlier, an early -i n b"rning ^ome by leaping from a morning blaze forced an East Lansing plight. The house, almost completely surrounded M u w‘n(*ow' but was not injured in family from their home on Bramble Drive, "I know little about it," he said. by trees, does not have indoor plumbing, •He was the only resident home at The entire first floor was gutted with causing an estimated $100,000 worth of “He (Bennett) has a life lease there till he running water or electricity. Bennett once time, smoke damage to the inside and outside D el B en nett dies, and I don't know what the University told a reporter that too many of the trees walls of the house. Firefighters knocked out damage. will do about it.” would have to be cut down to wire the rials were unable to pinpoint the windows on both floors while battling the the blaze Tuesday night. blaze. He said he would meet with Harden house for electricity. House committee O Ks HA will allocate $7,521 bills raising drinking age LANSING (UPI) - The House Civil drinking and providing booze to younger students. alternative film groups Rights Committee, overriding the objec­ tions of its outspokenly liberal chairperson, approved Tuesday legislation raising the “This increase to 19 will get it out of the high schools,” said Rep. Stephen Monsma, inside legal drinking age from 18 to 19. D-Grand Rapids. rjaace Hall AaaocUtkm announced Monday it will allocate *7.521 to fund nine Today is the final day for The legislation, which already has passed Gov. William G. Milliken has endorsed early enrollment forma to be “ tlve ,ilm groups spring term. the Senate overwhelmingly, now goes to raising the drinking age to 19 but not to 21. ■ubmitted. Mias it today and It ^ funds will come tt m th e refundable *3 movie tax to be collected during awing the House floor where even its opponents Traffic safety has been another major will be the pit for sure in the registration from aO on-campua students. Oft-campua residents may aMo purchase expect it will bo approved. consideration in the drinking age debate. ■pring. **et' which allows adiffisSm to it) RHA films for the term a t no extra cost. No Though the committee passed the two A study commissioned by the state were allocated to Beal Film Cp-op because ft is not a registered student drinking age bills on 6-5 votes, it soundly showed that alcohol-related accidents “ tion among young people between 18 and 21 rejected returning to the former 2 1 -year old increased significantly after the drinking •amount lo c a te d to i»ach group varied according to the number of films they will drinking age. Petitions are being circulated, however, which would place that proposal age waa lowered In 1972. weather on the fall ballot. But Secretary of State Richard H. Austin la opposed to raising the legal quaffing age. It will be mostly cloudy and ‘Notation, Includes IM S to Amneaty International for funding one fibs; ttO O tf Committee members who voted for 19 as for lour films; *8 0 0 to rro n tL fo eO n em afo r th ree films; (400 toG sy Council for Opponents of a higher drinking age — an cold today with snow falling by the new drinking age, but against 21, JgJiWOO to Holden Hall-student Lifo for nlqe fflmi; *000 to IndiaO ub f o r tU w odd coalition of civil libertarians and liquor dusk. indicated their primary concern is the effect industry lobbyists — argued that an Today's high: low 20s. I®6 ‘ 0 Southern A fricaliberetion Committee to r eeven filme; *8,000 to union of the current law on school discipline. increase will violate the rights of young Tonight's low; 5 below. Films for UtDbug and *800 to UdtvarHty Apartments Residents Council High school officials have lobbied law­ makers complaining that 18 -year-old high adults and will not effectively deal with school seniors are causing problems by alcohol abuse. A Utilities stretch dwindling coq By the A eeodited Prase in Terre Haute, Kokomo, Peru Akron-baaed Ohio Edison Motors spokesperson Jim Layoffs forced by th e nation­ and Anderson, in addition to Co., serving 800,000 customers Crellin said: “Our main crunch wide coal strike mounted to 530 layoffs for two days last in central and northern OMo, was for plants served by Ohio nearly 3,000 in Indiana week in Anderson. The num­ said it was three days above the Edison, but that's been moved Tuesday, but elsewhere bers were expected to rise, 80-day coal stock level a t which back a week now." Ford Motor General Motor, M,7 utilities w ere staving off the with coal stocks a t tw o Mg it would impose 50 percent Co. spokesperson Chuck i* ve 10 ^ u t d„w; widespread pow er cutbacks Indiana utilities below the 40- cutbacks on industry. P°nent plant, 0n. k Gumushian said his firm had Israeli cabinet divided over settlement issue that had been feared this week. day point a t which they must Spokesperson for the auto­ order industry to cut back makers said they had been usage 25 percent. Asked when cutbacks might come, spokesperson Bob voluntarily cut back power use 25 percent a t three plants in a;*" Hathaway said: “We c a n t come Ohio snd Indiana but had no temporarily spared the most But things appeared up With a projection because major problems. severe effects of th e strike, and brighter, a t least for now, In there's too many unknowables. O h t o t d b o l ^ 'J Last week, Ohio Edison said TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — The Israeli many new outposts in th e te rrito rie s . a General Motors spokesperson industrisl Ohio — pivotal for Already we've had to change it feared it would have to stave off the cutbacks W eizman has co nsiderable support said the “main crunch” was the auto industry and, hence, our projections three times.” impose the cutbacks Tuesday. continued vo|u„ " cabinet is divided o ve r w h e th e r to press delayed a week. for the nation's economy. However, in D etroit, General nervation. ! on w ith Jewish se ttle m e nt on occupied a m ong th e 19 m iniste rs in th e cabinet, One explanation was that A ra b land, a sp lit a p p a re n tly w id e n e d by some o f w hom w e re shaken by th e power sharing and con­ Am erican censure o f th e se ttle m e nts in vehem ence w ith w hich th e C a rte r a d ­ servation w ere helping stretch recent months, sources re p o rte d Tues­ day. m in istra tio n has critic iz e d th e s e ttle ­ m ents, th e sources said. dwindling coal stocks. Another was th a t officials Panam a narcoti The sources said tw o riv a l camps have been ta kin g shape la te ly — one led by The d ebate, w hich began a t a special from several states near the Appalachian coalfields were Tentative pact Defense M in iste r Ezer W eizm an, w ho w ants to freeze se ttle m e nt proje cts, and cabinet m e etin g M onday, w as a djo u rne d u n til n e x t Sunday, and P rim e M in is te r trying to coordinate cutbacks, which they said remained im­ minent. P a rts of Ohio, Mary­ info discredits th e o th e r by A g ricu ltu re M in is te r A rie l M enachem Begin re m ain e d n e u tra l, th e land, Virginia, Kentucky and Sharon, w ho is ca lling fo r co nstruction o f sources said. Pennsylvania, as well as W est Virginia, w ere affected by a not acceptable varying reliability." I*rgely “ “ ""Jhand ad W est Virginia decision to delay San Pinnk D>..l v-v v « cutbacks until a regional policy WASHINGTON (AP) - hours to study a tentative Senate in secret session that “our mvestiration hP‘!'el' 10111 U Thant's memoirs to be published could be worked o u t The idea was to equalize the effects The nation's soft-coal in­ contract agreem ent reached conclusive evidence that could be used in^coun r " dustry said Tuesday th a t a Monday by the union and Bayh also mid the committee S n o ,v 1 ° ^ ” among the states. tentative contract the Pittaburgh A Midway intelligence activities affected the final terms of th! b In Indiana, some 2,900 layoffs agreement between the Coal Mining Co., a major treaties nem tiated h . . a . r i - u - j o‘ . m,.0fthe p»c were being reported this week UNITED NATIONS (AP) - M e m o irs o f th a t fo rm e r P resident Lyndon B. Johnson striking United Mine independent producer. An uncUrnmed version of Bayh', ™ th e late U Thant to be published in June w as "in ca pa b le o f c o m p re h e n d in g " d ip lo ­ Workers union and a major The industry response meeting Tuesday was released to reporters by a v o t e X 't independent operator is came in a le tte r from BCOA contain a suggestion by th e fo rm e r U.N. m atic trends; and th a t fo rm e r P resident Cypriot leader unacceptable as an industry­ President E.B. Leisenring to leadership, committee sources said. te oftheSes. secretary-general th a t Big Pow er troops John F. Kennedy should have trie d to ta lk The Senate remained locked in its chamber in a- wide settlement. W est V irginia Gov. Jay Mlepitions that Torrijos and members of his f.mily h . v T ' should guord th e borders o f a P a lestinian th e Russians p riv a te ly in to p u llin g th e ir However, top officials of Rockefeller. state established n ext to Israel. m issiles o ut o f Cuba instead o f o pe n ly blames battle the Bituminous Coal “So that no one is under mUlicU.mrcot.es trade, charge, which some treatv be effective in blocking ratification. * Thant, a Burmese w ho d ie d in 1974 dem anding th e ir re m o v a l in 1962. Operators Association said any illusions, we plan to But some pro-treaty senators predicted as the „ a fte r presiding o ver th e U nite d N ations from 1961-1971, olso w ro te th a t th e Thant's re flectio n s — som e o f them set d ow n only sh o rtly b e fo re his dea th — a re on Egyptians they w ere ready for a vigorously present our case continued that the strategy would faU. prompt resumption of con­ to the union bargainers so Some of the material being discussed' in the Senate', 18th „ U nited States missed a 1964 chance to co ntained in his "V ie w fro m th e U .N .," to NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — tract talks in the 78-day-old that tru e collective bar­ session of the last 15 years had already been leaked to n egotiate on end to th e V ietn am w ar; be published by D oubleday and Co. President Spyros Kyprianou strike. gaining in good faith can be and Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., a t w h ^ r ^ u M blamed Egypt on Tuesday for Meanwhile, President accomplished in the in­ meeting was caUed, said he wants it aU made public the shootout between Cypriot C arter won bipartisan con­ terests of all concerned," Senators slipping out for lunch or to their office, woukl troops and Egyptian comman­ gressional support to take Leisenring wrote. furnish details but indicated there had been no 1x1 strong steps to end the revelations in the dosed-door proceedings. Drought destroys part of coffee crop dos a t Larnaca airport but said he was ready to hold a reconcil­ walkout, but - the admini­ Leisenring also told A ssistant Majority Leader Alan Cranston, D Calif , , Rockefeller that “certain iation meeting with President stration continued to play a treaty supporter, said he had heard "nothing dama’J ; collective bargaining Anwar Sadat. waiting game in hopes the estimated that the private session would last the rest 0f the. m atters wMch we nego­ however. RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) — A six- O ffic ia ls in th e so uthern states o f “We are ready to do every­ two parties would settle the tiated in good f a ith . . . were w eek d rou g h t in tw o m a jo r co ffe e -g ro w ­ Parana and Sao Paulo said m o re than 2.8 thing possible for the restora­ dispute themselves. Sen. Charles Percy, R-IU., who also is pro-treaty called not dealt with adequately” ing states has destroyed m o re than 10 m illio n bags hod been lost fro m th e tion of friendly relations be­ House Speaker Thomas P. opponents' effort “a desperation move" and said nothing hid1 in the PAM agreem ent. percent o f th e cu rre n t crop in Brazil, the tween Cyprus and Egypt,” O'Neill said after meeting revealed that, in his judgment, would change votes or m i 1977-78 crop — o rig in a lly e s tim a te d a t w orld 's leading co ffe e producer, state Kyprianou told a news confer­ with the president th a t he Rockefeller and other coal approximately 15 senators who are still undeclared on the tra 20.8 m illio n o f th e 132-pound bags. ence. “I hope there will be a felt it would be a t least 25 state governors had urged MeanwhUe, President Carter said resistance to the act o fficia ls said Tuesday. favorable response from the days more before the coal the industry negotiators to which would turn the canal over to Panama by the year 200C Federal Com m erce and Industry M in is­ "Our la te st crop e s tim a te to d a y has Egyptian side.” strike could tie up the nation go back to the bargaining still very formidable but decreasing.” He told visiting Di te r A n g elo C almon de Sa last w ee k g o n e d o w n som e 1.06 m illio n bags to 4.26 economically. The strike al­ Kyprianou said the Egyptian table. Government and in­ Prune M inister Anker Jorgensen that "a year ago, there was p redicted a d rop fro m o rig in a l production m illio n b ag s," A g ric u ltu re Secretary ready has led to power little support. As the term s have become known, the oppos ambassador and military a t­ dustry sources said several e stim ates, and said it prob a b ly w o u ld Paulo C arn e iro R ibeiro o f Parana State tache had been advised that curtailments and job layoffs has decreased.” BCOA-member companies push in te rn a tio n a l co ffe e prices up soon. said Tuesday. two Arab gunmen holding 15 in some areas. were pressuring the group Elsewhere, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker i hostages aboard a comandeered Key executives of the to consider the proposal as against 80 members of the House of Representatives who had Cyprus Airways DC-8 had BCOA, the industry’s bar­ the basis for an industry­ to bar the United States from giving away property in Pat agreed to release their captives gaining arm, met for several wide settlement. without the consent of Congress. The judge ruled that and surrender Sunday night. lawmakers still have solutions available in the House before after any Senate ratification of the treaties. Th# Slot# N ew t i t published by »h# ttu d # n tt of M khtgon S lo t* U niv. iiy every d o tt day during Foil. Winter end Spring school forms. Mondoy. Wednesday and Friday* during Summm t*rm . and a tp eo ol Welcome Week odition i* published in September U nd e r th e A uspices o f ('A sso cia tio n F ra n c o is . d 'A ctio n A rtistique of the Subscription ra t* is 820 per y *o r. G o v e rn m e n t o f th e French R epublic a nd w ith th e p atro na g e o f the Cultural Servicn Second d o s t p o tto g * paid a t lo s t la m in g Mich Editorial and b u * in * tt oH kes a t 345 Student Services Bldg M khigon Stat* University. East lonsing. M kh . 48834. Post O H k * o f th e French Embassy In th e U nite d States publicolion number is 520360 Postmaster P l*a t* send lorm 35 9 to Stat* N ew t. 345 Student Services Building in THEATRE ET MUSIQUE ca r* of MSU Messenger Service. East lonsing. M kh. 48823. presents GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROIERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHOMU I 8 t ( i C e n tu /iy Government revises G N P estimate Nows/Editorial ................................................................................. Classified Ads ............................................................................................................. US-8352 155-8253 Display A dvertising........................................................................... 383*8480 Business O H k * ....................................................................................................... 355-3447 Photographic.................................................................................... 388-8311 (jU u s ic a n d tfk e a te ti f j/to tn c f/ia n e e WASHINGTON (AP) — The g o ve rn ­ Economists use th e n a tio n 's o u tp u t MEMBERS OF THEATRE DU DOUBLE m ent Tuesday cut its e stim a te o f th e fig u re s to d e te rm in e w h e th e r new nation's economic g row th last fo il fro m D U M n SMCIJUL «-11 y jk LA GRANDE ECURIE jo b -cre a tin g prog ra m s o r ta x cuts a re 4.2 percent to 4 percent, m ain ly because et o f a reduction in inventories. needed. The g o ve rn m e n t is e x p e c tin g th e *All tbeBBQ Beef Bibs, LACHAM BREDUROY S £ e S u p p & ir d g ro w th ra te to s lo w d ow n la te n e x t y e a r The Gross N ational Product, th e value unless Congress approves its ta x cut v W stssd ista d y ssc sse stl works of of the nation s output o f goods and $3»s services, was at the low e st level o f the progrom . Economists g e n e ra lly assum e th a t if *5 Rameau au V oyage! year during the fo u rth q u a rte r. For the e n tire year, the nation's o u tp u t rose by 4.9 percent, a fte r adju stm e n t fo r in fla ­ th e g ro w th ra te fa lls b e lo w 4 percent, une m p loym e n t m ay g e t w orse. fizapdi (Maitais de < B o u g a in i/l The a d m in is tra tio n is fo re c a s tin g a tion, the Commerce D eportm ent said. g ro w th ra te o f a bout 4.7 p erce n t fo r 1978, ^ n d e io q p o u n d 224 Abbott m i .m m * 851-22*5 C k a /ip e n tie /i ^ B o is m o /t t o from Diderot Thursday, February 23. 1W W ednesday, February 22,1971 8:15 p.m . Fairchild Theater 8:15 p.m. M u sic Auditorium Adm ission $3.50, $2.00 Students A d m issio n Free A M C to combine with foreign car firm Presents Sponsored by THE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE AND CLASSICAL DETROIT (UPI) — The head o f the TW O FAM OUS BR AN D S LANGUAGES Tickets available now at the Union Ticket Office financially struggling A m erican M otors Corp. says his firm w ill com bine w ith a Industry speculation has ce nte red on Peugeot o f France and Fiat o f Ita ly as th e For your guarantee of m ost lik e ly prospects. H ow e ve r, spokes­ foreign car company la te r this ye a r in an a ttem pt to bolster its d w in d lin g share of persons fo r b oth firm s Tuesday said th e re hove been no discussions w ith A M C on TR U E V A L U E th e passenger car m a rket. th a t subject. Gerald C. M eyers, in an in te rvie w An AMC spokesperson in D e tro it Monday w ith the Los Angeles Times, said several firm s are in th e running to refused to com m ent o n th e re p o rt pending M eyer's re tu rn fro m San Francis­ IrtCarved become AM C s business partners, but co w he re he was in te rv ie w e d w h ile D iam on d R ings Wedding Ringa refused to ide n tify them. a tte n d in g an a uto d ealers conve n tio n. Court upholds order against textile firm WASHINGTON (AP) - J.P. Stevens & against th e com pany o f $100,000 fo r each Co. fa ile d Tuesday to gain Supreme Court vio la tio n and $5,000 each day th e viola - help in its a tte m p t to get o ut fro m und e r a tio n continues. court o rde r th a t it cooperate, under The case is the latest in a long lin e — 18 Choose from th e a re a 's la rg e s t th re a t of heavy fines, w ith union separate legal controversies — to a rise selection of wide as w ell as the fin ­ organizers in a ll its plants in N orth and since 1967 over th e com pany's resistance est quality Diamond Sets. South C arolina. to unions at its plants. The nation's highest co urt le t stand on order d ire ctin g th e huge te x tile m anufac­ tu re r to give outside union organizers The company has p lants in several Headquortenlo,: states, including 65 in N o rth C arolina and •O range Blossom access to a ll p arkin g lots, canteens and South C arolina, and em ploys some Diamond Rings o th e r non-w ork areas w ithin each o f its plants in the tw o states. The order, issued last O ctober by the 45,000 persons. For th e lost 15 years, It has battle d attem pts by th e A m a lg a ­ •A rt Corvod Wedding Ring Sots .T m ated Clothing and T e x tile W orkers Diamond ond Wedding 2nd U.S. C ircuit Court of Appeals, Longlno*, Bulovo and Union to b ring union re pre se n ta tion to threatens to impose "compliance fin es" S«lko Watches various J . P. Stevens p lants. \ •International Pewter 319 E. G ra n d R iv .r Ave. and silver East Lansing, Michl. 48823 Coal shortage spurs County to implement W ednesday, February 22, 1978 energy-saving rules By ANNE MARIE BIONDO dialing down to 65 degrees during the day U-M EDUCATOR BLAMES POLITICS State News Staff W riter Responding to the 78-day nationwide coal and going to a four-day work-week. Phase One is intended only as a strike, an emergency energy conservation temporary plan until the county no longer plan was ordered by the Ingham County feels the effects of the coal strike, Marvin Energy Commission Tuesday. explained. "But some (of the measures) are ational health plan faces delays David Marvin, energy commission chair­ person, outlined 16 specific energy-saving measures, effective immediately, for all county employees to follow. These mea­ good ideas, and I'd like to see them remain," he added. “We are in a position where we have to act promptly," Marvin said. When Ingham By DFTF RBANflAN n . PETE BRONSON ka*l4k __ health insurance has remained unresolved sures, which make up the first phase of the County’s coal supply dwindles to 45 days, a Stite New* 8UH W riUr ior most of this century. four-part plan, will be enforced in all county 10 percent cut back on normal coal usage is who has been called “the lather “National health insurance is not a new buildings located throughout Lansing and expected. A 30-day supply can bring about ■tiociil security system” aaid Monday subject,' Cohen said. "Since 1905, when it Mason, Marvin said. "mandatory blackouts," he added. reaUties will delay passage of a appeared on the scene, it has been “Phase One includes a number of specific K b health insurance program until at discussed by three full generations and each items geared towards the county build­ Dennis Casteele, spokesperson for the 11980. bekeved they had the solutions." ings," Marvin explained. “But it is also Board of Water and Light, said Tuesday the nburF. Cohen, dean of the University utility's coal supply stands at about 46 days. Worker’s Compensation was the "first intended to set an example to the citizens." jiinn school of educstion and former and the worst" approach to a national However, he added, this does not mean that 0 r ol HEW, has served on presiden- insurance program, Cohen said. Introduced Included in the first phase are such in 16 days blackouts will be instituted. ommissions since the Roosevelt admin- on aistate-by-state basis, it took 38 years for measures as reducing electrical lighting in Casteele explained that voluntary conser­ jon. Cohen spoke on “National Health all 50 states to adopt worker's compensa- the buildings and making better use of vation efforts by the public have helped in sunlight. slowing consumption of the area's coal uce: ANew Look at an Old Problem.” tion plans, Cohen said. Itilk was sponsored by the Medical All decorative lighting, desk lamps, and supply. In addition, he said small shipments FoUowing a period of history when of coal have been received from non-United Xnities and Public Policy program. anyone who advocated national health individual electric heaters and fans will be Hen reviewed the history of national insurance was called “a communist, a eliminated. The maximum daytime temper­ Mine Worker mines in Ohio and West [hinsurance bills and examined current revolutionary or worse," Cohen said the ature of the buildings will be lowered to 67 Virginia. Medicare program was finally introduced degrees from 68 degrees, with tempera­ "We've gotten about a three or four day 1 1 were advising (President) Carter during the Johnson administration. tures set somewhat lower for evenings and supply (of non-UMW coal) in the past I new. I'd te|l bim what a lot of his weekends. week," Casteele said. "We can't count on it, "The biggest sucess of medicare was t don't like. I'd suggest that he to prove the AMA arguments against it but we are hopeful to get more." In addition, the commission will station a „ what he thinks is the right were wrong," he noted. "responsible person" in each building to There are steps that can be taken before [nil health insurance) bill to Congress Most groups now agree on the need for enforce these measures, Marvin said. reverting to "rotating blackouts," said Paul f Then when he loses on it, he should national health insurance, a political divi­ More drastic measures are being con­ Gardner from Consumers Power. wthe issue in 1980," Cohen said, sion exists between consumers, unions and sidered by the commission in case the coal Conservation by industry and individuals jtien, unfortunately, is not like foot- the AMA on what the insurance should strike continues. ]r basketball - you have to lose a few provide and how it is to be administrated, is the major step, he explained. "And we Marvin said these measures include feel we've seen the (positive) impact of f to win." he added. Cohen said. reducing the work day by one half-hour, lionr time observer of the politics of conservation efforts." He proposed a third alternative to the Pi tare, Cohen predicted the national public sector administration plan backed by Einsurance plan ultimately passed by unions and the privately-administered (Blue n will be arrived at through a series Cross/Blue Shield) plan backed by the routines. -,,ou;h he noted the word 'compro- AMA. We could have some kind of a conspiracy I has negative connotations the final between the two. If the reimbursements to Lansing revitalization *iil health insurance bill will be full of physicians from the government were ■nises in order to accomodate the washed by the fiscal intermediary like J differing viewpoints health on the private carriers, doctors could still claim (Cohen aaid. they are not on the federal payroll," he losingfactions have stalled passage of suggested. approved by council il health insurance bills through However, the bill which would stand the By Daniel Herman promenade by withdrawing their support. I _ jg. and final decisions will be delayed best chance of passage in the House and IPniident Carter outlines his criteria Senate would be “one which both sides like By DANIEL HERMAN want to see some real committment from State News Staff Writer the business community." pooal health insurance bills later this and dislike at the same time," Cohen said. Phase One of the $1.5 million Washington Blair said he also believes the council is ■Hording to Cohen, He presented his own plan for national c . . c Stote N e w */M a gg ie W alker Square Development Project in downtown not being careful enough with the project’s p doesn't expect Douglas Fraser of health insurance, which he calls “incremen- Mr S o * ,.1 Security" W ilber F, Cohen ad d resses a M edical H um anities Lansing received the City Council’s en­ budget, because the city budget has had m Auto Workers of the American taliam.” The program could be arranged public policy c lass a t the Clinical C enter Monday. dorsement, Monday night, despite strong such a high surplus. 11 Association to announce their through gradual implementation to avoid objections from council member James "This bunch (the council) works in the anises, so we can only speculate the weakening compromises which plague Blair. under the age of 19. heat of the moment," Blair said. "We had an I the final bill will look like," he present national health insurance bills, originators and instructors of the Public The plan could be easily adjusted to the Phase one calls for improvements to $8 million surplus for the last fiscal year and ■led. Cohen said. Policy Program in the Department of budget by gradually raising the age of Medical Humanities. Washington Square including $1,097,000 to we will have the same surplus this year. But ten added that the UAW and the AMA But to be effective, the plan must be develop a "promenade" in the 100-400 children covered, and children and mothers The interdisciplinary program is an effort no provisions are being made for if we don’t [divergent views on whether the public carefully mapped out step by step, he said. blocks of South Washington Square. This are the least likely group to fraud or abuse to broaden the base of the medical schools come up with such a surplus and need Irivate sector should administer a The first step — Medicare — has already will include expanding parking, replacing the system, Cohen said. in the University and introduce Human money." pal health insurance program, been taken," he said. and widening of sidewalks, new curbs, and As Cohen presented other aspects and Medicine student to public policy, Gurnick Blair’s objections to the Washington p final compromises between the two Next, Cohen said, the plan would concen­ extensive landscaping and tree planting. furture steps of his incremental plan, he said. Square Development Project sparked an band the plans they back will be made trate on the other end of the age and $181,000 is projected to be spent on said the health care delivery system now in "Ninety-five percent of graduating medi­ emotional response from councilmember ■minute before the final decision," he demographic spectrum — mothers and planting trees around the capitol area. effect is not a good one. cal students know nothing about public Robert Hull. Hull moved to have land­ children. “It's like the man who gives you owners and members of the business loot know when that is, but I don't policy decisions in the field of health care," Also included in the project is an What he calls his “kiddie-care plan" directions who says, 'If I were you I she said. community testify before the council as to I lit will be) before 1980." would be less expensive than Medicare allocation of $250,000 to make Michigan wouldn’t start from where you are.’ ” Kohrman likened the visit by Cohen to their support for the project. p white-haired public policy adviser since, Cohen said, people over 65 consume Cohen's visit to MSU was arranged by Avenue what Lansing Mayor Gerald kdout that controversey over national six times the medical care costs of people the Public Policy class to a visit by I.F. Graves described as "a grand entrance to Councilmember Louis Adado pointed to Dr. A rthur Kohrman and Pam Gurnick, the Stone to a journalism class. our downtown by dressing up” the area and such testimony would be impossible be­ making the street an "avenue of the flags", cause many of those who held or rented representing each Michigan county. properties in the downtown area lived in several different states. "My objection is that I feel before we iz z a -e o f/n g contest Breast cancer exam make a committment to the business community with $1.5 million, I want to see a The council also approved the 1979 application for Community Development written committment from them,” Blair funds. Because of drastic cuts to the CD said. fund, the council made 1 percent ot the Blair pointed out that "four years ago, the city's general fund or $350,000 available to icks off fund-raiser instructions presented Michigan National Bank killed a proposed agencies normally receiving CD funding. Checking for cancer takes a few minutes 1,400 in Michigan, according to cancer B w °f G,8t k*n ,' n8 Police and ■Apartments will risk indigestion in a ■oung contest at 11 tonight a t the Alle research on multiple sclerosis. A pie-eating contest with disc jockeys from local radio stations and area television — but the extra time might save your life. Instructions on self-examination will be presented at 7 tonight in the Brody society statistics. Approximately 90,000 new cases of Remedial education breast cancer will be diagnosed in the stations representatives will start around auditorium. Sponsored by Delta Sigma United States this year, according to t e M * lull bar ?Mce for Strength" 8pon80red by the as 11 p.m. Thursday. Both contests will kick off the MS Dance For Strength marathon. Fifty hours of Theta sorority and the Ingham County unit of the American Cancer Society, the program is free and open to the public. estimates by the National Cancer Institute. Though the disease primarily affects procedure discussed ■kscler " / to r4‘8e money for The causes, signals and treatment of people over 30, women of all ages should C r - * GO-cent cover charge dancing will begin Friday a t Meridian Mall, Amendments to the document outlining a were required to take. breast cancer will be explained by Patricia become familiar with self-examination tech r to the dance fund. continuing through Sunday night. University remedial education policy were The controversy centered around what Smith, a registered nurse from the local niques and warning signals to make the cancer society chapter. breast check a regular habit, a cancer debated at Tuesday’s Academic Council would be done with students who reach I iuS ^ ' r ther *>ar n'8bt will be Couples wishing to register to dance can meeting, but no official action was taken. junior-level status without completing Breast cancer is among the leading society spokesperson said. 1 i* cnl?*! ,ancl' 1 Cover charge will do so a t the Delta Tau Delta house, at 330 Council members debated the inclusion of remedial course work. I ei* to raise money for N. Harrison Road. causes of death of American women. About Chances for recovery are high if breast more specific wording on the exact level at 34,000 women died of breast cancer across cancer is detected in its early stages, he which students must complete remedial, The subject will be further discussed at the United States in 1977, including about added. developmental or preparatory courses they the next Academic Council meeting. iw aims at dishonest mechanics Feminist m usicians YWOOI1 the station's records. plaint. •Deal only with a registered facility. •All old parts must be returned to the Violation of the registration and certifi •Be sure to get a written estimate. I Kid . i e[ , Trade Commission customer or stored a t the station for two cation requirements can result in a fine, •Be specific as possible about what kind K t r ° the M2 billion spent L. * Mr repairs, $12 billion is days. •Stations must hang a sign with the toll-free number of the Michigan Bureau of imprisonment or shop closure through action taken by the attorney general's office. of repair work you want done. When the work is completed, determine as soon as possible if the repairs were adequate. will perform tonight Automotive Repairs for customers who Inis, ^ Protecting car owners One MSU student used the attorney Gene Garrison, manager of the auto­ have service complaints. h WentialM0 “ r rep tir bu,ineMes general’s office to get his money back for an motive services physical plant at MSU, Feminist musicians and the women’s •Repair shops must register annually songs. She said they will start with the PP. said u . or en°i'mous consumer allegedly false transmission and brake reiterated Goldstein's warning. theater group Dichotomy will perform with the state and at least one mechanic at “Blues," giving explanations and trends K „ r Vm Gold8tein- director of repair from a muffler shop in Lansing. The in the Women's Coffeehaus a t 8 tonight each shop must have passed a state exam. in women's music. * " Bureau of Automotive Regu- muffler shop agreed to a settlement which "Make sure before you agree to have any All mechanics will be required to be in the United Ministries in Higher included closing down for one week last repairs done that you get a written Baker said coffee and baked goods Education lounge, 1118 S. Harrison. !i d hbPta^!.!;heir c?rs. in f?r repair licensed * 198L July. estimate," he said. "You should also be will be served. A 50-cent donation is The Coffeehaus, sponsored by MSU Ponsth,, " aware 5 of* the following Goldstein said students who find a station Goldstein said the most frequent com contacted before any additional repairs are requested, with the proceeds going to Women’s Studies Colloquia, will feature p l under 8t4tion» m int com- not complying with these provisions should plaints are registered when a facility does made.” the "Every Woman's Weekend" co­ Dichotomy’s dramatic readings of fem­ lWrAct’ i°r Vehicle Service contact the Michigan Bureau of Automotive not provide a w ritten estimate to the Joe Dohr, service manager at Bob Baker inist literature and two solo guitarists ordinating committee. Regulation a t this toll-free number: 800-292- customer. Problems arise when the owner AMC-Jeep, Inc., 1231 Michigan Ave., said and singers, Kathy Cowles and Cath­ * to* to present written 4204. comes in to pick up his or her car and the "Every Woman’s Weekend" is sched­ the law is “a good deal." erine Madsen. The Women’s Music uled for the weekend of April 21, PH the.*be customer before doing "We receive about 2,000 complaints a cost is much higher than expected, he Collective, a group of 10 local women, featuring a feminist film festival, work­ I * inter 11or tin « ;rL lp.- discovers , overs costs will be month,” Goldstein said. "Five to six explained. “A customer comes in and says 'fix it.' will also perform, said Jude Baker, k mu. ’Rber than the estimate, hundred of these we investigate, although shops on health, welfare and anger, and Another frequent complaint stems from They figure it'll run them $25 or so and Women's Studies staffer. a talk by feminist theologian Mary Daly, j *“rk is done not^ 'ed before that very few of them wind up in court.” repairs that have been done without when they come back and find it's $80, it's The collective will give a history of The bureau can threaten lawsuits author of the book “Beyond God the customer authorization, he added. quite a shock,” he said. "I’d much rather women’s music intertwined with their ° i all work must be Father." through the state attorney general’s office Goldstein listed several cautionary notes itemize the repairs for them — it makes for er* ®nd a copy kept in of behalf of customers making the com­ for students: better customer relations." " t C M i U Q K S O * 0 F 1 H 6 IP lA U U M W * IN 1 W 6 B A R ! * C r im in a l c o d e r e v is io n lo n g o v e rd u e As the American ship of state impossible. the Smith Act, under which has churned through the waters of The latest revision of the crimi­ Communists were sent to jafi in time during the last two centuries, nal code, S.1437, was co-sponsored the 1940s for engaging in constitu­ a s r a r i- countless thousands of laws have by Sen. Edward Kennedy and te tionally-sanctioned political activi­ accumulated on its hull like so late Sen. John McClellan. These ties. The bill also repeals an act — many barnacles. Now, for the first Senators, though poles apart phi­ passed way back in 1799 by the Thebill alsoattackswki. time since 1789, Congress may be losophically on many issues in the sedition-obsessed administration ready to scrape off some of the bill, were both skilled parliamen­ of John Adams — which prohibits barnacles by revising the U.S. tarians who recognized the need to private communications with criminal code. The revision is both reform the criminal code and foreign governments. The federal long overdue and, on balance, remove some of S .l’s more out­ government attempted to use this constructive. landish aspects. law to prosecute citizens who The revision, which recently Together, Kennedy and McClel­ corresponded with officials in passed the Senate 72-15 and has lan forged a compromise that Hanoi during the Vietnam War. now been sent to the House, is the represents a net gain for indivi­ jis a ir j improvement over both th end product of a torturous and dual civil liberties and a setback to Mnt ramshackle criminal co S .l also would reduct federal excruciatingly slow process which future government skullduggery, S .l, which was drafted penalties for use of marijuana began in 1967, when a national while at the same time providing poisonous atmosphere , which — although only a first commission on crime told then- for more effective means to deal faltering step toward complete too NixonmanyWhiteill-advised Houseandco President Lyndon Johnson that with violent crime. decriminalization of the drug — at The House, with per the federal criminal code should be The new bill repeals unaccepta­ least marks a new, more realistic streamlined. ble provisions of the past such as approach on the part of the modifications, should The resulting bill, commonly prove the new bill. known as S .l, contained the heavy imprint of the Nixon Administra­ tion under which it was released. It was apparent from the begin- ing that S .l could not stand N ix o n ’s S p e e r , p u b lic ’s c a n d y because of its callous indifference to civil liberties and its unwar­ The publication of H.R. Haldeman’s tale of the tant. ranted protection of improper glorious Nixon regime, in which he plays the But inpoint offset, Haldeman’s new book. governmental secrecy. For exam­ president’s personal Albert Speer, marks a new low willdo little to clear upquestions that still s ple, S .l allowed government offi­ in two fields — journalism and memoir-writing. the Watergate affair. This book, which has pi cials to take the so-called “Nurem­ A minor controversy arose just prior to the release so much discussion, sheds absolutely no new Tuesdoy, February 21, 1978 berg Defense” when confronted of Haldeman’s book — The Ends of Power — when a the subject of Watergate or Nixon’s adit with charges of illegal activity by Washington Post reporter pilfered the story out E d ito ria ls o re th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N ew s. V ie w p o in ts , colum ns tion, judging by excerpts printed thus far and le tte rs o re p e rs o n a l o p in io n s. pleading that they were simply from under the New York Times' nose in Scranton, It only reveals the essential dishonei Editorial Department following orders from on high. Pa., where the mighty Times was printing the book immorality of the old Nixon cronies, and n This defense was in fact attempted under heavy guard. Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimuro Photo Editor................................... Richard Politowskl our belief that the truth will never be heard i Managing Editor Kat Broom entertainment and Book Editor. . Kathy Etielm an by the henchmen of Watergate. This petty affair — which only illustrates the mouths of those directly involved. ■Opinion Editor Dove Mtslalovnkt Sports Editor............................. ra m Shanahan S .l also made it illegal for industriousness of Post reporter Nancy Collins, the Speciol Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor......................................Kim Shanahan The media is still feeding off the best story City Editor Michael Winter C o p y C h ie l......................................Ronaldo Mlgaldl classified government information worth the Times places on Haldeman’s book and that come down the line and the public gobl Campus Editor Anne Stuart Freelance Ed itor....................................DanSplckler to be released and published, a all’s fair in love and journalism — was enlarged Wire Editor Jocelyn loskowski Staff Representative Chris K uaynskl Haldeman’s rehashed deceits like malted mi provision which would have made under the media’s self-serving magnifying glass to Advertising Department But Haldeman's book isn’t free, and the oi exposure of the Pentagon Papers the point of Newsweek presenting the public with a Advertising M an ager....................... Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising M onager Denise Dear to benefit from thrusting this mess before o and many other government docu­ garish cover story labeled, “Haldeman Talks,” as again is the news media and Haldeman | ments of public concern next to though he were actually saying something impor­ who’s finding crime does pay. And very well, VIEWPOINT: STUDENT BOARD COMPENSATION Early this term we re-introduced the bill. Once more, it got coverage in the State publicity this bill has gotten over the past themselves eligible for ASMSU p tw o term s from the S tate News, the people reguar elections. News; again I talked with my constituents I have talked to and the responses I have and again it sat in committee for tw o weeks received, I felt confident enough in this bill In conclusion, let me sty that before coming to the floor. This time it to be one of the principal authors of i t can bind its successors. If the nt B il l to p a y A S M S U w o r t h w h ile emerged as a code amendment instead of a grant from Special Projects Fund, and If others felt this bill deserved a public of ASMSU feels that it would i hearing because they had not gotten accept compensation, they in explicit language detailed the requirements enough input on it through their consti­ repeal the amendment pissed th By SCOTT SCHRIEBER get into ASMSU, they end up spending for compensation. F or example: a require­ tuents, it was their responsibility to They will be the first boird to i unheard, which is truly unfortunate, since Ever since we passed the bill to more time here (Student Services) than m ent th a t the member attend the majority arrange a hearing. Since they had not, I compensation under this plan, hi they w ere elected on the basis of the compensate the ASMSU President and they ever imagined.” of the meetings he expects to be compen­ couldn't see procrastinating any longer. It first in ASMSU history, so their political stands they took. representatives, effective spring term, Tve Even the least active board member sated for. This time, the bill passed. was mandatory th a t word of this bill get out the issue are that much more v 3) How can the ASMSU Board Justify encountered a barrage of questions ithat spends well over 15 hours per week on From my own perspective, public hear­ before petitioning for ASMSU elections Likewise, many of the board men compensating its successors without public hopefully can be answered to clear up any ASMSU-related business. Much of this time ings w ere unnecessary beyond the Mem­ closed on Feb. 10. This way people who voted against or abstained from hearings and necesaary student input? misconceptions about the plan. is spent in committee and weekly board bers Privilege we give a t the beginning of would have considered running for ASMSU the bill are running for positions oi We can’t — student input is vital to our 1) Who gets paid aad how mack? meetings, but additional time is consumed all board meetings for community members but had decided they could not serve the next year. decision process and we have sought it out The ASMSU President will get $380.00 researching bills before the board, updating to speak directly to the entire board about board and hold down a paying job a t the here as well. But you can’t let business drag Schrleber Is the College of Arts and Uff' per term for four terms — winter, spring, the Code of Operations, going to eollege anything they wish. Judging from the same time would still have time to make on forever. A t the first meeting of fall term representative to the ASMSU Student I summer, and fall. Being president of a advisory meetings, consulting and re­ last year, I introduced a bill similar to the student body of over 40,000 can easily be a full time job. sponding to constituents, as well as writing articles like this one explaining ASMSU one passed last week. The State News DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau carried an article about it on page one of its Board representatives can get up to a business to the student population. first issue. The bill w ent immediately into MR.DUKE, i v m V'BAH, AND maximum of $125.00 per term for three Furthermore, for too long ASMSU has MR. ML/AMS. WUR PLAYERS TfS A REAL committee, where it died two weeks later, v a fe e rn e m is ­ fo tO F m . terms - winter, spring, and fall, plus $10.00 been run by a group of people whose ARENT PILLHEAPSBECAUSEm PROBLEM, SIR! BUT YOUSKf li t SEP because of its wording and the fact that taken a w iw players are U AN TT0 BE. HSU, m m LUCES per meeting that they attend during the political ideology was based on their middle AND I'LL TELL YOU'VE HAD /K W ® summer; which in itself is a rarity. I say up compensation would come out of the Special \ EXTENTOF THEPtU. LAU6HIN6 TAKING PIUS! THET TAKE 'EM YOU, SOMETIMES SOMBEKPER.- W &-ATW and upper-middle class backgrounds. The Projects Fund. I problem, uihy. nfl W W JOCKS BECAUSE THEfRE CONCERNED IENCE IH HUES, ITS. to $125.00 per term, because they lose IT JUSTBREAKS purpose of compensation is to allow In the meantime, I received considerable * OFFICIALS SNEANTI- OFF THE abouttu r n Th e next/ m e re MY HEART TO THIS AREA? I $10.00 for each weekly board meeting students from all backgrounds to poten­ t DPU6 LECTURES tm e v M e ! M/6HT BE VOTN6 ! / input from constituents and friends about SEE IT ! / missed and another $5.00 for each commit­ tially serve ASMSU without worrying : B /e w m m .. / / the bill, both in support of and opposition to tee meeting missed. Consequently, compen­ about where they are going to get money to it. Much of the opposition came from sation will be computed at the end of the buy their books or pay bills. This way they individuals concerned about the current term by examining the minutes recorded at can give as much time as possible to all meetings. student board paying themselves, as the bill ASMSU. This year alone, two college was originally w ritten. In all, I talked with 2) Why should the ASMSU Board be representatives resigned because ASMSU compensated? over 50 people and from their feedback, I could not meet their financial needs that felt confident supporting the bill. But, as I As former ASMSU President Michael another job did. Though their political Lenz accurately said while testifying on this said, it died in committee because board views often disagreed with my own, their members were anxious about paying them­ bill, "People don't realize it, but once they departure left a portion of the student voice selves. ... , Z0I T0N FERENCY AND MARVIN ZALMAN Lash Larrowe's column of Feb. 13 concerning the Esmail case, VIEWPOINT: SAMI ESMAIL something that in accordance with valid legal and when Stripped of its attempt to be humorous, contains four points- principles, is criminal. If true, his acts are conspiring an that a sovereign state has no right to arrest or try the citizen of to kill and commit terror. , «■ another state for crimes; that acts committed in the United States We do not know if Sami Esmail is guilty as chargen. or Libya cannot or should not be crimes in Israel; that the First does “Lash” Larrowe. That’s what criminal trials are^ * the truth of allegations. But the effect of Dr. Larrowe s Amendment of the U.S. Constitution in all its specifics applies to the Lsmail case; and that membership in the PFLP is not or should 6L a s h ’ c o l u m n w r o n g o n a l l c o u n t s to argue that even if the allegations are true, no real not be a crime in Israel. crime is committed. As we have shown, this is pa n y His column also implies that incriminating people for belonging States government accepts the validity of such procedures as long But we must also recognize that the Esmail ^ as basic rules of a fair trial are applied. As "Lash" rightly notes example, is legal in that country and there are several communist to organizations - even terrorist organizations - is morally and politicized by his supporters and that widerls9Ue® . claims of torture have not been substantiated in the Esmail case members of the Israeli parliament. Their policies are antithetical polmcaHy wrong and that the right thing for Israel to do is to to that of the Israeli government but because they do not practice than terrorism — cannot be kept out. De uepr oui. Thus, many ‘ . es eturn Lsmail to the U.S. without trial. As we will show, “Lash" is and are being used for maximum propaganda effect, not simply to Larrowe's column and infer that 'because Israe te rro r or forceful overthrow, their rights are respected. How wrong on each and every point as a matter of American law, Israeli insure justice. Merely because PFLP membership is not illegal in membership criminal while America does n , the United States or cannot be under current First Amendment many communists are members of Congress or our state law, and as a matter of generally accepted rules of international repressive regime. Is this not an attempt to use interpretation does not mean that it is barbaric for Israel to legislatures? I t is ironic that the United States, a far more secure criminal law in all civilized states. political ends? incriminate PFLP members. country than Israel, virtually outlawed the communist party in Most people know that a country has criminal jurisdiction over 1954 while Israle never has. The facts and reasoning we have put forth p persons, of whatever nationality, within its borders. This is a This brings us to the critical legal issue — is it right and in though the United States does not specifically ou ^t|J. accordance with law to make it a crime to belong to a terrorist Suppose th a t Israel proves that Esmail belongs to and trained recognized and necessary governmental power. EsmaU does not Israel does not violate the spirit of basic America organization? The PFLP is a terrorist organization; to select iust with the PFLP. It is still argued that Esmail himself did not ave criminal immunity in another country merely because he is freedoms or the Universal Declaration of Human g one act to show this in February 1970 its general command commit a specific act of terrorism . Here, an analogy may be drawn an American citizen. Next, though not widely realized, it is a firm so. Israel's laws in this regard uphold interna I claimed responsibility for a mid-air explosion of a Swissair jetliner from American criminal law. There are many acts th a t we part of American and international law th at acts committed international morality. Israel is a democracy, is * P ^ that took the lives of 47 passengers and crew, including people of criminalize not because they directly cause injury to persons or utsirie of a country may be a crime in that country. Thus, Adolph country that espouses and practices the rule o ■ , several nationalities. In Israel it is a crime to belong to the PFI P institutions but because they tend toward such injury and A bTthe" U n T e T s iT ’in? humanity were Pr °Perly tried in Israel, therefore harm social values in a very real way. Carrying a country with fearsome security problems. because the PFLP kills innocent people in a random way so as to greatest extent posible. to defend itself in accor comm i t ] Upreme Court has held that al>ens who concealed firearm, conspiracy, carrying burglar’s tools, attempted committed a conspiracy to violate U.S. laws while in another create terror and because its existence is a tite r and Z l '! m urder, and even some forms of felony murder, require no direct - We know '‘L a sfrT arro w fT arag e n e ro u ^ fou n fit n t h n PT cCUted whenever they were subsequently danger to the lives of Israeli citizens and the security of the state act or bring no immediate harm. But their tendency is such that with an instinct for righteousness despite his found n the United States. This is a close analogy to the of Israel. It is immoral and irrational not to criminalize such an allegations in Esmail’s case. organization. u n aI> the state rightly incriminates them. While a court must be to the contrary. As a noted scholar he k n w _ cautious in applying such laws, the right to uphold and enforce effect of repression. But he also knows Under U.N. General Assembly resolutions, terrorism is an thought, and the truth are our best weapons g ^ y specifics o ft-im in ^ the applicabilit* of the First Amendment. The them is correctly maintained by every country. are not annt T * procedure or constitutional law of one country international crime and every country has a solemn d u ty to act Is this not a clear and apt analogy? Israel, a beleaguered state, As a journalist he has fallen from this stan _0jjeamjes against it, wherever it occurs. By acting against terrorists Israel is Franc] Z ‘ T f American arrested for a crime to within whose borders hundreds of Moslem, Christian, and Jewish not a propagandist for any side. As reaP ,jate J0Ur s h i or -f, e P ’ need not he read Miranda warnings. In fact again concretely upholding international standards of civilization >n a largely amoral and apathetic world. civilization citizens have lost th eir lives to terrorists, seeks to prevent such friends, we call on you to reconsider and repud he or She will be required to answer questions and the u S The Israelis are not overreacting. The communist party, for acts by the ordinary means of criminal law. If the allegations Zalman Is on o u U lo n l professor of [“ llct - against Esmail are true, then it can be said that he has done Ferency Is an associate professor of cr m MichjgSi Plague of poison rain: S e v e s o 's T C P c h e m ic a l disaster l p 1teioth.tFeBf, « iU * « 8 k y L u G . Fuller Jut House P*? neighboring houses, not more than a m ile away, the enormous cloud was flSnj the sky and tum bling tow ard them Hke a giant ice cream cone. I t w at thick » oner on itie lf, then tuddenly changing to several d iffe re n t colon. In I 1 it inu over th e ir heads, th ick and h a y in the lig h t w ind, g lid in g southward i fSecioud. the m ill began to fa lL W ith it came the stench, vicious and acrid. The down everyw here, on the trees, the grass, the cornfield across the 11011 utthng '- T 'iie r noon on July 10,1976, t cloud of fumes escaped from a chemical factory just r f C s o , a community of 17.000 north of Milan. I t and rubbing stinging eyes, the people of Seveso ran Into their houses and shut K kw s to escape the damp crystals of the fog which settled on everything. As the L ertheless entered the houses and began choking the occupants, they clamped ukMvhiefs over their mouths. W? citizens w e n told by chemical plant technicians minutes after the accident 11 was nothing to worry about. It was just a slight mishap, and everything would LmiI when the air cleared, they said. The technicians later told the mayor it might be IwHer the townspeople not to eat fruits and vegetables from their gardens until the K ite hsd been identified. . . . t day. children flocked to th e recnation center, swimming in the pool despite its U sm eii. romping and rolling in the grass, undaunted by the waxy coating that ^everything exposed to th e sky. The children gathered peaches, pears and plums, .some of it and taking the re st home. [ |» next several days, the faces of many of the children were covered with thick Other people suffered from headaches and swollen eyes. The leaves on the trees fexdiw after the accident, birds began dropping from the sky en masse. Dogs and [Lyed drunkenly in the streets and then died. wuntilten days after the accident was it determined that a substance called dioxin was !Lj It was accidently formed in an Icmesa plant reactor which normally produced Smnhenol, known as TCP. It was manufactured for the Swiss parent company, lu which in turn is a subsidiary of Hoffmann-La Roche, one of the largest iceutical companies in the world. The TCP is used for making hexachlorophene, the d ingredient in many surgical soaps. •dioxin was formed when the reactor containing the TCP overheated and the gas town have been obliterated by tape. New signs warn motorists of the contamination, direct If this is the thrust of his book, Fuller should have provided more thorough .through a safety valve. Not until two weeks after the accident was action taken to them to roll up their car windows. From the highway investigators can be seen in documentation. If Fuller made one of the 500 inquiries at Dow Chemical or investigated ute those affected. Over 1,000 people were evacuated from their homes. They will space-suit-like uniforms beyond the barbed-wire fences, testing the soil for signs of dioxin. other facilities in the multi-billion dollar chemical industry, he did not indicate this in the »never return. Fuller is to be thanked for reporting on the destruction of a portion of Seveso He has book. Fuller obviously bypassed journalistic thoroughness on a shortcut to his conclusion. o which does not dissolve in water, cannot be removed with scrubbing and made the point, rightly, that such a disaster could occur in many other locations around the Fuller's prediction of worldwide chemical plague is similar to warnings voiced in the >Once it has penetrated th e pores of bricks and other materials, it can remain world, including Michigan. In Midland, Dow Chemical Co. manufactures TCP. 1950s about the threat of worldwide communism. Fuller also is the author of We Almost *illy forever. Lost Detroit, the story of a nuclear reactoi cooling system failure in a Detroit Edison Co. Herhasrecounted how the town residents were forced to leave their homes with only Eugene Kenaga, an environmental scientist with Dow Chemical, said about 500 inquiries power plant. lahes they were wearing and one suitcase. The people were put up in hotels at the recently have been made concerning safety precautions in the plant. The Poison That Fell From the Sky, only 113 pages long, clearly was put together in a wofthe chemical company. The contaminated area was cordoned o ff with barbed The accident in Italy was caused by the "crude layout" of the plant's chemical hurry. A close inspection of the text reveals careless editing by Fuller and Random House. manufacturing system and carelessness on the part of plant employees, Kenaga said. Such July 20, 1976 falls on both Tuesday and Friday in Fuller’s account of the continuing * months after the accident, dozens of despairing families broke through the an accident could not happen in Midland, he said, because Dow's production systems bear disaster. On July 29, Fuller says, 600 people were evacuated from their homes. After four knind re-entered their homes. Many had to be removed by the police, no similarities to the production systems used in the Icmesa plant. Temperatures in the pages, Fuller tells us that nearly 1,000 were evacuated July 29. laily 1977, one Seveso resident had died of cancer and several babies had been born Dow Chemical manufacturing process are closely monitored, he said. Despite these faults, Fuller deserves a measure of forgiveness. Although he has failed to lnrious birth defects. With this came a controversy over sbortion. It may be a The Seveso accident, according to Fuller, "symbolizes th eerao fth e chemical plague just define the "medical and scientific earthquake that is still rumbling throughout the world," dbefore the full effect of the disaster is evident, scientists say. as surely as Hiroshima signaled the tragedy of the atomic age." The legend of Silent Fuller has vividly portrayed the broken lives of the thousands of Sevesocitizens who were Uy,signs which indicate the city limits of Seveso on the expressway on the edge of Spring, he said, haa been changed to a tragic reality. enveloped by the billowing gray cloud. BOOKS WANTED! ItniRterBsMinlMyiRK: •ScmctFictin •CaklMb •OMIuks 50 *off •Palps o f a 5 . 00 p u r c h a s e 'Intif Itias •Napzias •tacjDrw •Bit LittleBooks •Mysteries NEXT T O QUALITY DAIRY •laaM M s Curious Book Shop — r f COUPON EXPIRES Feb. 28,1978 ). A 307 East Grand Rlvsr East Lansing 1 P U R C H A S E C E R T IF IC A T E } Hourt Mon* Sot 11:90*6 p.m. 50* 1 (517)332-0112 OponFri HI f p.m. ENTITLES BEARER OF THIS C O U P O N TO SO' OFF OF A •5.00 PURCHASE O u r re p u ta tio n h a t boon p ro v a n . Wo off o r th e fin est O b it C hinese cooking In this U fffrtn w . a r e a . Toke o u t sorvtco la iJ lU lin i a v ailab le . 9th Annual M SU Intercollegiate r n m d TRADING CITIES 4 CORNER ClIPPERT and VINE I I 1 , ™URS- 'OAYs" " " l In E rsilia , to e sta b lish the re la tio n sh ip s th a t su sto in th e c ity 's life , (acrossfrom Soars in f rondor) Hzoi M l°IOOOP M th e in h a b ita n ts stretch strings fro m the corners of the houses, lE . y y Id 11:00PM_| Phone 3 5 1 -2 2 1 7 w h ite o r b la ck o r g ra y o r b la ck-a n d -w h ite according to w h e th er th e y m ark a re la tio n s h ip o f b lo o d , o f tra d e , a u th o rity , agency. W hen the strin g s becom e so num erous th a t you can no lo n g e r pass am ong them , th e in h a b ita n ts lea ve : th e houses a re d is­ m a n tle d ; o n ly th e strin g s a nd th e ir supports re m ain . From a m o u n ta in sid e , cam ping w ith th e ir household goods, THE MEN OF Ersilia s re fu g ee s lo o k a t th e labyrinth o f ta u t strin g s and poles th a t rise in the p la in . That is the c ity o f E rs ilia s till, and th e y a re iipta flrUa QHfi nothing. They re b u ild E rsilia e lsew h ere. They w eave a s im ila r p a tte rn o f strin g s w hich th e y w o u ld lik e to be m ore com plex and a t the sam e tim e m ore re g u la r than the o th e r. Then th e y abandon it and ta ke them selves and th e ir houses s till fa rth e r oway. INVITE YOU TO -, . At Live Stock Pavilion: Thus, w hen tra v e lin g in th e te rrito ry o f E rsilia , you com e upon EWi the ruins o f the a bandoned c itie s , w ith o u t th e w a lls which do not la st, w ith o u t the bones o f th e dead which th e w ind rolls awoy: Fri - Feb. 24 8:00 p.m. OPEN spiderw ebs o f in tric a te re la tio n sh ip s seeking a fo rm . Sat - Feb. 25 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. RUSH Ita lo Colvino r ix Sun - Feb. 26 2:00 p.m. T ra n sla te d by W illia m W eaver Tickets at M S U Livestock Pavilion or call 355-8400 . S i. ^ind Taco Bell) "FRIDAY NIGHT - STUDENT SPECIAL F e b ru a ry 21 & 22 Students with M S U I.D. admitted for *2.50 s e v e n n a y s j o - t o - i o * 7 :3 0 t o 1 0 :0 0 p .m . (G e n e ra l A d m issio n *3.50 - Children (12 & U n der) *2.50 2 1 0 m a c a v e n u e - 332-2563 or 332-2564 for rides 'J u l i a / 'T u r n i n g P o in t ' e a rn 1 1 O s c a r n o m in a tio n s eac D a n c e s e r ie s fa lt e r s 'S t a r W a r s ' 1 0 , 'E n c o u n t e r s ' By CONSTANCE A. WARNER State News Reviewer As a part of the dance series of the Lansing Center for the A rts, The MSU Repertory Dance Company presented a program of By Wire Sendees the second person to receive Fonda was „omi seven widely assorted short snd one-act dances Mondsy night. acting, directing and writing The company seemed more confident than a t their last HOLLYWOOD - Julia and nominations for the same film, performance in the Lansing area. The program was better adapted The Turning Point led the Annie Hail. Orson Welles r* im nt They? and won th" £ j to show the variety and scope of which this company is capable. Academy Award nominations W i t Actress in Khne| ceived the same triple nomina­ "Cosmorama,” choreographed by Barbara Banasikowski Smith today with 11 nominees in the tions in 1941 for Citizen Kano. to an unusual chamber piece by Villa-Lobos, emerged as the most 50th annual Oscar race. Marsha Mason, real.ii,. substantial work of the evening. “Cosmorama" was somewhat O ther nominees for best A pair of science fiction films. uneven; the first section went on far too long over the same direction were George Lucas, ay.1973*v Star Wars and Cloae En­ The U oA ye GWh°w „7 choreographed material, and the second section was inconclusive. Star Wars; H erbert Ross, The counters of the Third Kind, The third section, which represented water, contained some Turning Point; steven followed up with ten and eight Dreyfuss, Trav„|U nicely aquatic images. There was a lovely, undulating trio for Spielberg, Close Encounters of nominations respectively. Angela Lowe Gullet.and tw o other dancers, and attractive solos the Third Kind; and Fred all were nominated for tj T for Gayle Debra S tern and one of the newer members of the In the most closely contested Zinneman, Julia. ** contrasted J company. category, Best Actress, were Richard Burton, w h o h u j Allen's script for Annie Hall seven nominations but ne, . l The fourth section of “Cosmorama.” which represented fire, also five nominations; Anne was nominated for best original Academy Award. ■ had some interesting dancing, but some of the group passages Bancroft, The Turning Point; screenplay, as w ere Neil Simon were so fast and frenetic th a t the overall choreographic design got Jane Fonda, Julia; Diane for The Goodbye Girl, Robert Mastroianni was prt,i a little lost, and some of the imagery seemed excessively lite ra l Keaton, Annie Hall; Shirley nominated for Benton for The Late Show, such as dancers imitating flames with darting movements of their MacLaine, The -Turning Point; Italian Style in 1962. George Lucas for Star Wars, fingers. Angela Lowe Gullet again showed herself to be the and M arsha Mason, The Quinn Cummings, 10 j, J and A rthur Laurents for The company's brightest asset, in this piece a t least Goodbye Girl. youngest nominee this Turning Point. "Kinesodic Sculpture,” a short, abstract solo, choreographed winning best supporting i Nominated for Best Actor of W riters nominated for Best ress nomination for Iw V and danced by Smith, looked promising at the beginning, but by 1977 were Woody Allen, Annie Screenplay Adaptation were bye Girl. the time it finally got up a good head of steam and looked as though Hall; Richard Burton, Equus; it might be going somewhere, it was over. Still, the opening and P eter Shaffer for his screen Richard Dreyfuss, The The Best Foreign Lsi closing exhibited Smith's andante quality and cool, emphatic stage adaptation of his play Equus; Goodbye Girl; Marcello Film nominations were r presence. Gavin Lam bert and Lewis John Mastroianni, A Special Day; Michael Cacoyannis' Is’ Carlino for I Never Promised and John Travolta, Saturday (Greece); Madame A large bouquet — if not an entire rosebush — should go to You a Rose Garden; Alvin Night Fever. (France); Operation TVs choreographer Sara Randazzo for "Six to Four," a short Sargent for Juba; Larry holt directed by Meutm jazz-cum-disco number. It was not profound, but it was fun; Gelbart for Oh, God] and Luis Nominated for Best Picture Golan (Israel); Ettore Sedel Randazzo and Dana Greer, who danced it, w ere the only dancers Bunuel and Jean-Claude Special Day (Italy); u d f in the entire evening — with the possible exception of Angela of the year w ere Annie Hall, Carriere for H ist Obscure Ob­ The Goodbye Girl, Julia, Star Bunuel's That Obsenre 0 Gullet — who looked as though they were enjoying what they were ject of Desire. Wars and The Turning Point. of Desire (Spain). doing. Movie colony attention was Walt Disney Prods. tod| This was, unfortunately, in sharp contrast to most of the re st of Best Supporting Actor nom­ closely focused on the race for nominations for Best OrJ the program. It is not easy to put into words w hat is missing from inations were Mikhail best actress, with all but Song; “Candle on the Wsj the company's performance. In part, it is that the dancers, with s Baryshnikov, The Turning Keaton having been nominated from Pete's Drages, T few exceptions, never seem to quite complete their gestures and Point; P e te r Firth, Equus; Alec previously. “Somebody's Waiting fix J steps. Guinness, Star Wars; Jason from The Rescuers. The i Robards and Maximilian Schell, MacLaine and Bancroft, who nominations went to The energy seems to somehow stop just short of the Julia. costarred in The Turning Point “Waltz" from The Slipper | extremities; this gives their movements an unfinished, unfulfilled, are both nominated for Best Nominated for Best Sup­ Rose; “Nobody Does It Belt half-hearted look — as though they w ere imitating dance, instead Actress. MacLaine was of dancing. porting Actress w ere Leslie from The Spy Who Lovell nominated previously for Some and the title song from f Many of the dancers appeared tense, as though they were Browne, The Turning Point; Came Running and The Apart­ lig h t Up My Life. terrified of missing a step. (This was particularly evident in the Quinn Cummings, The Goodbye ment, but has never won an frozen smiles of three women dancing a syrupy, fussy Girl; Melinda Dillon, Close The winners will be I Oscar. Bancroft, who won the imitation-Denishawn number.) Encounters of the Third Kind; nounced April 3 amid a J Oscar for Best Actress in 1962 Perhaps more performing experience will help these earnest Vanessa Redgrave, Julia; and for The Miracle Worker, was celebration for Oscar's young dancers project their natural energy and exuberance to the Tuesday Weld, Looking for Mr. nominated previously for The years. ABC television wit] audience, instead of turning it inward upon themselves in the form Goodbar. Pumpkin Eater, and The Grad­ the festivities from the | of tension. Woody Allen became only uate. Angeles Music Center. State N ew s/D e bo ra h J. Borin State News Newsline M SU R epertory D ance Company m em bers perform A S till P oint in Tim e a t th e S53-3382 L ansing C enter for th e A rts Monday. Sixrecently hired MBA'stell why you should spend 30minutes with a BankofAmerica recruiter. R T h e y give i t to you straight. M p ro fit com es o u t of international "No vague promises, no snow business. A n d domestically, we have jobs. You’ll know exactly what posi­ a s o lid base o f over one thousand Richard Holmes Shirley Clayton branches th ro u gh o ut California. tions are open, what's expected of Chicago, IL Mountain View.CA you, what the bank will do for you— TT Som e o f th e best people In and what they won’t. It’s 30 minutes b a n k in g w o rk here. W of give and take. And while you're "W h en I see the quality of the learning about us, the recruiter is p eople w ho w o rk at Bank of America, sizing you up. If he decides you’re it m akes m e proud to be a member for us, one trip to one of our Bank of of th e team .The professionalism America units will produce a final and com petence here are simply0 I decision in most cases. When the standing. They’re looking for P«P“ f Interview is over, you'll have a very w h o can m eet these high standards Stephanie Lum John C. Dean, Jr. good idea what you’ll be doing over Houston,TX If yo u w ant to w ork with some of me | San Francisco, CA the next few months —and in the best people in banking, you owe it years to come!' to yo urse lf to tal k to us. IT T h e B a n k o ffe rs a v a rie ty o f * c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s . J> B a n k of A m erica Is activdy "In California, you’ll start as a se eking to p -q u a llty MBAs to ® loan officer and head towards man­ J - num ber of spednt aging a community branch. You openings in Callfobwj and around the world! could be running your own profit i .............‘V center, and dealing directly with prin­ To arrange for your L Robert Morales Adrienne Crowe cipals of business. Or you could J interview, contact us-j enter the administrative area as a ▼ ▼ In San FranciscoP and put us to work where we can do C onnie Colladay,P.O. Box 37000, controller, or cashier.There are oppor­ the most good!’ tunities, as well, in our Leasing San F ra n cisco , CA 94137. 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More than 50% of the C A 90051. B A N K o f A M E R IC A \ HI A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity Employer O u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l b e o n c a m p u s M a r c h 1. \ wi.uir n State Newa, Eo«t lo n tln g . M ichlgon W ednesday, February 32, 1978 7 former marchers O V ER A L talk about rights MILLION* veteran s of the march Robert L. Green, dean of Selma to Montgomery. M Slfa college of Urban De­ • S; the mid-1960. will j. on "King: Hia Impact 10 “ L a te r , " at 7:30 tonight in velopment, and the Rev. Truman Morrison, of Edge- wood United Church, will also W EEKLY Kiva. The pre- discuss the current state of human rights. I o n is °P«" t 0 11,8 Publlc- A D VE RTIS E D IT E M POLIC Y Each of these advertised items is required M IC H IG A N to be reedily available for sale in each >rofessor to speak Kroger store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an ad­ vertised item, we w ill offer you your SH O PPERS choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to pur­ Ibout Hem ingw ay chase the advertised item at the ad- vertised price within 30 days. can’t be wrong! T O T A L S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E ■rederic J. Svoboda, in- velopment through examina­ E v e ry th in g y o u b u y a t K ro g e r is lactor of E ng lish , will apeak tion of early manuscripts re­ g u a ra n te e d fo r y o u r to ta l s a tis fa c ­ ■■ • Because you’ll find everyday lav cently made available in the tio n re ga rd less o f m a n u fa c tu re r. ■ -The C rafting of a Style: A prices throughout tha store, with Ira In a n itio n of I Hemingway’s Hemingway Collection of the If y o u are n o t s a tis fie d , K ro g e r w ill replace y o u r ite m w ith th e weekly ipoeials on items yea need and | T M anuscripts” at 8:80 John F. Kennedy Library in Washington, D.C. sa m e bran d o r a c o m p a ra b le buy regularly. With madvartiiad light in 334 Union, r., lecture is based on Tonight’s talk, open to the bran d o r re fu n d y o u r purch a se tpaeiali that giva you aaeipected L^ja's d o cto ral d is s e r ­ price. eaviagt. public, is sponsored by the t s w hich traced Department of English Gradu­ Lngway's s ty lis tic de­ ate Lecture Committee. IUSDA WEATHER?? CHOICE U.S. Gov’t Graded Cboiea Call Beef Loin 349-9560 SIRLOIN Temperature and STEAK Lb Complete Forecast i i F ro m M K h ig H n V ilH M i.iJ ltm ik W F M K 99 Purt Suet iw t im e a m M i KROGER SUGAR lAOHisaalhrsbMe EXCEPT BIER W IN ES CIGARETTES ANO OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR CHASE REQUIREMENTS 5 UMT10MPM PU FAMILY Lb i t v i uo oa mon.. Pen 2D _ I ru Sun.. Feb 20.1971. Sub ■ I Beg :t To Applicable State fr H I cat Texet ■ Krogtr Rrade A UmHimC§+rn» LARGE EGGS V ltftiiM lfc n to * EXCEPT BEER WINE b CIGARETTES ANO OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR CHASE REQUIREMENTS 2'/t * 6 9 LIMIT 10 M N I PCI FAMILY Prices Good Mon.. Fob 20 Thru Sun., Fab 21. 1971. Sub- H jact To Applicable State Cr Local Taxes H nnv BUY O nuc NE s a is : 1 1 AORiMal h r ohaeo (lay 2-B#l2Frtt) EXCEPT BEER WINE f t 1-Lb Loaf Kroger CIGARETTES AN O OTHER COUPONS W ITH PUR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD CHASE REQUIREMENTS LIMIT 1C At The Regular ________ Prioe 0155* Per 1-Lb Loaf Aed Prices D.i.u ’a Cm , Mliu Good on.. Fab. 20 ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Jiffy Anorted UmH4WMi 6m pm I 1 AMRbBGI FlTGbBGB MEAT ENTREES EXCEPT BEER WINE fr CIGARETTES ANO OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR CHASE REQUIREMENTS M - F: 8 :3 0 - 6 UMfTIONPN SA T 10 - 5 FO FAMILY Prices Good Mon.. Feb. 20 Thru Sun.. Fob. 2S, 1978 Sub- |H l I set To Applicable State fr B | Local Taxes I I STUDENTS, f a c u l t y a n d s t a f f m LeLiL, the s t u d e n t l ia is o n c r o u p Sweet NJuicy Tuxes Uwttl WNfcCfOOi A t ABdHietial Pwokaee invites you to a tte n d o u r RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT EXCEPT BEER W IN E fr CIGARETTES AN D OTHER COUPONS WITH PUR CHASE REQUIREMENTS SECOND a n n u a l r e c e p t i o n 18 LIMIT 1CNPH 18 PU FAMILY (K.vs uuuu mvn., rev. ,vr Prices Good Mon.. Feb. 20 ■ fo r Thru Sun.. Fob. 2 6 .197B. Sub- joct To Applicable State fr a I I Local Taxes- The Board o f Trustees r i a a n and Executive Officers Meat Loaf Kroger p r s d a v , F e b ru a ry 2 3 a t 4 :0 0 p.m . BURGER S o ld In 3 -L b I k«urd R oom , fo u rth flo o r A dm inistration B uild in g OVERPAYING PRO “ T ube WHEN IT COMES l |),ne m eet with th e T ru ste e s, TO PRESCRIPTIONS, Interim P re s id e n t H a rd e n Your p re scrip tio n belongs to you, why SUPERx W o r« s*rv b th* right to limit quantities. Prkfri A itcme offactiva n ot sw itch to SupeRx and save? Just WILL ;,Vui« “h r'eflietar u,,d th e Vice P re s id e n ts b rin g in y o u r lab e l o r b o ttle and w e 'il at Krogar in Laming Mon., Fab, 20,1971 thru Sun., Fab. 26,1971. NOT BE I M tchw anetm tis Nona sold to daalart. Copyright 1971. Tha Krogar Co. do th e rest. _ ln an in fo rm a l settin g . UNDERSOLD! Sten plays with flair M SU drops to ninth in UPI poll By MICHAEL KLOCKE State N ew, S port, W riter In Saturday's win over Ohio State, MSU's 7-foot, 216-pound reserve center Sten Feldreich played only five minutes After splitting a pair of Big entered the Top 20 for the first ing Northwestern Thursday 1. M arquette 20-2 committing two fouls and scored no points. Although it was hardly Ten contests last week, MSU time since early January. The and Illinois Saturday. 2. Kentucky 20-2 an impressive showing, the freshman from Sweden had the crowd dropped two notches to ninth in Hoosiers are tied for 19th. 3. UCLA 20-2 on its feet when he left the contest. the UPI poll released Monday. Marquette remained in first 4. Arkansas 26-2 While 7-foot centers have become the norm in college basketball The Spartans remained 10th in place while Arkansas dropped NEW YORK (UPI) - The 5. New Mexico 21-2 in the last decade, the towering Feldreich is a novelty to MSU fans AP. to fourth after losing to Hous­ United Press International 6. Kansas 22-3 who have been accuatomed to shorter pivotmen. Indiana, whom Jud H eath- ton. Board of Coaches' top 20 college 7. DePaul 22-2 That, in part, explains the crowd’s reaction Saturday. But MSU cote has called the "hottest MSU has two key Big Ten basketball ratings with records 8. North Carolina 22-5 head coach Jud Heathcote offered another explanation. team in the Big Ten," re­ contests this week, entertain through Sunday, Feb. 19: 9. Michigan S tate 19-4 "Just looking a t Sten, you almost have to root for the guy," 10. Florida S tate 19-4 Heathcote said. “He's 7-feet tall, weighs about 145 pounds and is 11. Providence 21-4 6,000 miles away from home. He's the kind of guy you want to 12. (Tie) Notre Dame 17-5 mother. Raising m oney easier 12. (Tie) Texas 14. (Tie) Duke 14. (Tie) Syracuse 21-4 19-5 18-4 "But I think the fans also remember the Indiana game when he played 27 minutes and helped save our season.'1 Feldreich, a 22-year-old freshman, started playing basketball 16. Georgetown 19-4 when he was 18. He played two years for the Swedish national 17. (Tie) Illinois St. 21-2 team and one year for a club team before coming to MSU. with each Spartan win 17. (Tie) Utah 19. (Tie) Louisville 19-5 16-6 "I've had a lot of adjuitm ents to make, but I also faced some good players in Sweden,” Feldreich said. “When my club team 19. (Tie) Indiana 16-7 lAlvik) won the championship, there was a rule that each team 19. (Tie) No. Car. S t. 17-6 could have two American players." By JERRY BRAUDE "L a st y e a r re a lly sh o w e d that we have a super a lu m n i th a t will s ta n d behind us whether our Note: By agreem ent w ith the The slender center admitted he has had problems adjusting to With the newly-generated interest in this American Basketball Coaches the physical style of play in the Big Ten. Feldreich said he's a t a year's successful football and basketball teams, te a m s a r e g o o d o r b ad , Braverman said. Association, team s on proba­ disadvantage when he goes up against the stronger centers. the alumni have been willing to give additional B esid es the success of the athletic programs, B r a w r r n a n believes there is another key factor tion by the NCAA are ineligible Feldreich was known as a “shot blocking machine" while playing support, making Ralph Young Fund Director in th e r e c e n t success of fund raising. for top 20 and national cham­ in Sweden. With things going so good for him, w hat made Terry Braverman's job a little easier. "T h e average age of our alumni is 34, which is pionship consideration by the Feldreich uproot and come to the United States? Braverman raises and channels athletic funds w h en a p e rs o n is just beginning to earn enough UPI Board of Coaches. Those "It was a hard decision, but I felt I would regret it if I didn't take along with giving advice to others that are incom e to allow him to donate. Much of the teams currently on probation the opportunity,” Feldreich said. “It's a great experience coming interested in raising money. Once the money has a lu m n i fall in to this category, and we have just for 1977 are: Centenary, Clem- to a new country and experiencing a new lifestyle. If I hadn't come, been raised, the athletic department allots and s c ra tc h e d th e surface in getting these people," son, Hawaii, Minnesota, Ne- I would have looked back 10 years from now and realized the spends it. vada-Las Vegas, W estern Caro­ mistake I made." “There is a direct correlation between winning B ra v e rm a n said . lina. Playing before jam-packed crowds in Jenison Fieldhouse doesn't and fund raising," Braverman said. “It is nice to M any tim e s. Braverman acts as a catalyst by be identified with a winning program, and the g iv in g id ea s to others, especially women's sports, affect his performance, Feldreich said. In fact, that is the part of extra burden of responsibility is a pleasant task." on how to raise athletic funds. Braverman’s college basketball he enjoys the most. * -------------------- "The crowds in the United States a re bigger, more enthusiastic Braverman stresses that although the Ralph a d v ic e on ra is in g funds helped the women’s cross Young Fund only collects about 10 percent of all c o u n try te a m go to the Amateur Athletic Union's i(p)(o)[fG§ and they understand the game better," Feldreich said. “Every kid in Europe has dreamed of being a soccer player and kids here flt the university's raised money, it is often over m eet in S a n Francisco last year and the women’s dream of being basketball players." Sp*. exposed because it deals with athletics, and its b a s k e tb a ll te a m to travel to Queens College, last importance is sometimes overemphasized. D e c e m b e r. MSU’s Green Splash syn­ Feldreich’s statistics are not too imposing (1.9 points per game “The success of the athletic program affects all "R a isin g funds is a long range process," chronized swimming team and 2.1 rebounds per game) and he obviously has to polish bis other funds too," said Braverman. "It makes you B ra v e rm a n said. "You not only ask for money, placed fourth in the overall in a game to compete in the college ranks. feel better about also supporting something like but yo u have to develop an alumni and make seven-team field. The squad Feldreich said one problem is he doesn't get enough practice engineering. Athletics nils the need for the friendships, so that positive attitudes can be also finished fifth in team time as he would like to. alumni to identify and needle somebody with. fo rm e d , bringing along higher contributions. A routine and third in solo compe­ "In Sweden we spent a lot more tim e practicing. I didn't realize You can't divorce your school, and the more you lot o f funding is done through the mail, but these tition. how important classes really w ere when I came here," said are proud of it, the better off the school is." a r e j u s t the smaller contributions that come with Cori Jacobs was third for Feldreich who is unsure w hether he will stay all four years at The Ralph Young Fund, bearing the name of the ticket applications. The one-on-one relation­ MSU in solo. Sally Akhurst, MSU. “The bad part is that the classes I'm taking don't mean MSU’s former athletic director, has increased ship constitutes the major contributions." Tammy Cadger, Pam Smith, anything in Sweden . . . the credits won't transfer.” J i I every year during Braverman’s three-and-a-half Besides tax deductions, a motivation for Sue Spritz and Kim Turner But however long Feldreich remains a t MSU. you can bank on Stote News Robert Kouog year reign, including 1976-77 when the football donating is for choice football seats. A $1,000 contributed to the fourth- and one thing — he'll be a crowd pleaaer. M SU ’s 7-foot freshm an center Sten Feldreich luJ team, the main source for fund raising, was only donation w ill guarantee four seats when tickets fifth-place finishes. MSU com­ M SI INGS: With all consecutive sellout crowds of 9,886 this ch es a ju m per over W isconsin's Larry Petty in1 4-6-1 and on probation. This year, Braverman are purchased in the best five sections of Spartan petes at N orhtw estern March year, MSU has broken its all-time attendance record with a total of gam e e a rlier th is year. Feldreich has become 1 hopes to reach the half-million mark. Stadium. 4. 108,746. The previous record was 103,504 in 1968-9. crow d -pleaser a t J en ison Fieldhouse. t w lglrt th m I s t w i i y ■ V E R Y W ID N M D A Y MIR UNDERGRADS! Country-Rock A WHOPPER W A R N IN G A p p a lo o s a I Petitions A v a ila b le fo r | candidacy in ANR P itc h e r M ight Student Senate A ll B ran d * Elections L i z a r d 's o f a s p e c ia l! 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Michigan, as of late, has been playing the same brand of $1.75 /person OH, D A D , P O O R DAT) E v ery W ED N ESD A Y and F R ID A Y lunch M A M M A 'S H U N G Yoir hockey as MSU. At one point of the season, the Wolves had a LUNCH 11:15a.m. to 1:15p.m. I N T H E C L O S E T A NT) 9-3 record in the WCHA and now that record has tumbled to mkobovt our CLOSED SA T U R D A Y S r M F E B U N G s OSZ D IN N ER 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 11-17. CATERING SU N D A Y S 12 N O O N to 2 p.m. Michigan's opponent this PHONE F e b .M - M a r .^ M a r .O - n weekend is Michigan Tech. The 355-344} Huskies are in third place and lO W R UVEl OF MSU UMON - CORNS AMOTT I G . B V H ARENA THEATRE 8:15 p ” are also a big rival of the Wolverines. No m atter who makes the BOX OFFICE PHONE playoffs, one thing will be certain. Denver, first in the WCHA and ranked first in the 355-0148 nation by the college coaches avE f f l- hockey poll, will not make it to the NCAA playoffs that will be Tut held March 23-24-25 in Provi­ dence, R.I. The Pioneers are on proba­ tion by the NCAA, and even m l though they can participate in the WCHA playoffs, they can not go any further. The WCHA playoffs go through two rounds of play. In the first round, team one plays team eight (series one), two plays seven (series two), three plays six (series three) and four D O O IE Y Y STE plays five (series four). If Denver wins its two rounds of the WCHA playoffs, GOOD? the team with the best WCHA record out of the two teams that lost in the second round will represent the WCHA. JONATHAN ED W A R D S TONIGHT L A ST 2 N IG H T S "It's a comical farce which upgrades the porno genre. 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NO ♦ i CO B H A M McDortel Kiv INIS w iik im d : ; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27-8:30111:00 pm SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:00,10:20 SHOWPLACE: 128 NAT SCI TICKETS: 3.00 ADVA 3.50 AT THE I f ADMISSION: 2.50 students, TICKETS 550 IN ADVANCE 3.50 faculty and staff Available at MSUnion, Elderly Instrun for : ee entertainm en t service n f Mm U n i M m co-op Students, fa culty nnd sta ff « and Campus Corners | DlfflRENT’j IQ's ch ecked.________________________ FungCircus -PG|] 349-2100 MERIDIANMAIL T O D A Y O P E N 7:00 p.m. _ _ _ _ _ F E A T U R E A T 7:20-9:30 'n iu a o n e o oomnowi SSerlUlae W ert A treat tram ■ H u Backst a g e " S c ie n c e F ic tio n D o u b le F e a t u r e Jane Fonda Time Forbidden .Vanessa and Redgrave M achine Planet is Spreading ...CdtChit 1 r n fg w rn HAROLD SUNDAY, MARCH 5 -8 s N p m | Wodnwdoy 4:00*1:30 Twlllte 5:30-4:00 Adultt* 111 M ™ ™ ROBBINS' j y p j n l 8 4 8 t» rode across the great plains- STAR OF MAKE A WISH’ TICKETS 4.50 IN Tw o Com edy J Classics { Bedazzled * and « ADVANCE TICKETS FOR A L L SHOWS Wvdnqidoy 5:4S.«:00 Twilit# 5:15-5:45 Adultt *1" Take the Money I AVAILABLE NOW AT 'O N E O F THE BEST PICTURES and Run ♦ O F THE Y E A R " DOOLEY'S -RICHARD DREYFUSS. MARSHA MASON A ItPGOODQW ISIItL For Showtim es J AND AT Phone RHA's 24 h r. t W.dn.idoy 5:30-6:15-7:45-1:30 Program Line J REGORDLAND PyiMMid 333-0313 Mi r i a m s « t e«r— fr— Weel«» LANSING AND MERIDIAN M A L IS THE ONE IAND ONLY Shaw l 1: 20- 5:20.5:20-7:20-9:20 A m erica's No. 1 Comedy H it! Wodnaidoy 6:15-1:30 Twllitw 5:45-6:15 Adulta -1" ANNK SHIRLEY MEL BROOKS BAiNC’HOFI' MacLAINE w ;t f T h e T u r r m g poin t Wcdnaidoy 6:00- 6:15 Twtlll# 5:30-6:00 Adulli ' I 1' “Oh,God!” I s It F u n n y ! _W*dn«dqy_jjOQ.tiOQ T w ilit.8:30-6:00Adull. for BUST REYNOLDS “SEMI- ' > 4 IB B IB IS TO m B S O B TQ (|Q ||" £ WICK 1970. MADELINE KAHNCLORiS LEACHMAN-HARVEY Wodnaidoy 5:48-1:110 Twilit* 5:15-5:45 Adulti A M T, n . am t Panthar C.rtao" I i Eott laming, Mkhinon m STAJ.LHEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONi 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Aito Service / Employment C fc is s IM JUhrwrtbtag Dpartiwls \m I Apit tints |f y f Hm sss Musis LANSING'S LARGEST eup- ply of foreign car workshop COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN TYPIST FULL time immedi­ WILLIAMSTON. FURNISH­ 147 Undent le n k m M t ig . boys camp, 23 miles NW of ate. Minimum 60 words per ED large studio type, excel­ NEAR SPARROW Hospital, WALK TO campus. 4 bed­ SUB-LEASE duplex, 3 bed­ w or h * *** manual in stock. CHEQUE­ Grayling, June 20 to August minute. Two years office lent condition, carpeting, ap­ one bedroom, furnished, utili­ room house with fireplace. rooms. $300 per month. RED FLAG FOREIGN CAR T2. Positions open; judo, experience. Send resume to pliances, central heat/air. ties paid, ground level. 695/ Discounted to 6395/month, Spartan Ave., East Lansing. PARTS, 2605 East Kalama- um waterfront, crafts, biking. Ethel Casael, CATHOLIC Very \rZ r , I. J ' month. 694-6466. roonth. 8-3-3141 694-6466.8-3-3(41 includes garagei with studio. 351-6495.8-2-23(3) *00 St., ona mBa west of comfortsble snd privste. — _ _____ —— _ Call EQ U ITY VP* BAH IR q -N C fw IlM campus. C-t2-2-28(7l Write 8™- SOCIAL SERVICES, 300 N. 6175 plus deposit includes all Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 3 4nyi • I 0 < p«r tin* W v S ^ I ence' background. Wasington, Room 301, Lan­ utilities. No lease. Phone 655- MALE ROOMMATE needed 0-13-2-28(7) GORGEOUS HOUSE, room H - l MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North spring term Cedar Village - with % bath. Female medita­ * tie y i ■75< p#f lln * sing, 48933. E.O.E. 7-2-22(8) 3333 10am-5pm. 8-2-24(8) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Fatrvtew, Lansing 48912. next to campus 688/month EAST LANSING large 3 bed­ tor preferred, 332-5666 even­ I 4 e y s • 70< p t Him 8-3-319) 351-8817. Z-8-33I3I room duplex, 1 % baths, new ings. 6-2-24(4) painting-colliskm service. SOCIAL WORKER. Foster American-foreign cars. 485- carpeting. Available now. care. Full time. Immediate. U m ratopw lm w fion j 025&C-20-2-28I5I I NEED 3 sales persons to Duties include placement and FEMALE ROOMMATE want­ Reduced rates. STE-MAR TWO ROOMS in 5-bedroom interview people about our supervision in foster homes, A P A R T M IM T t ed- spring term 1 block from REALTY, 351-5610. 7-3-2(61 house. Available spring, sum­ AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC purchasing agency and con­ family counseling, co-ordi­ campus - 895.50/month 351- mer or fall. $90/month. 221 quality + Reasonable rates, sumerism. Call Mr. Malin, 2 bedroom s as lo w as 5002 - ask for Maria. HOUSE IN country wanted to moUsm ■ 3 Unas - *4.00 • S days. 60* per line over nating resources, requires Collingwood. 1 % blocks from American-Foreign 371-4178 349-5152. 1-2-22(5) Z-4-2-2713) rent for next year starting 3 lines. No adjustment In rate when cancelled, BSW, 2 years child welfare •IS O campus. Dave, 332-0241. 5-2-24(31 summer. Within 10 miles 2-7*244(0) price of Itemjsj must be stated in od. Maximum experience, knowledge of 1 bedroom as lo w as ADULTS WANTED in Mason child and family, own trans­ SPRING - TWO females for MSU. Jenny, 353-3134. teie price of *50. and Holt areas to work four-person across from Z-3-2-24(3) PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3 portation. Send resume to peeewti Pstsenal ads • 3 lines • *2.25 - per Insertion. Wednesday afternoon deli- BURCHMWQODS Williams Hall 890. 337-9367 bedroom. Close to campus. 75*per line over 3 lines (prepayment). f j, if f lif /r~ T * idle id s • 4 lines - *2.50. a ' per line over 4 lines • per Insertion. HI t'eting newspapers shoppers. No collecting. Must be reliable and have and Barbara McKnight, CATHO­ LIC SOCIAL SERVICES. 300 N. Washington, Room 301, 351-3118 Z-4-2-28I3I 1 BLOCK from campus. 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom 533 Spartan, 351-9122. Okemos home beginning 8-2-23(3) spring term, access to entire Lansing 48933. E.O.E. 1ns4 Town ads • 4 lines - *250 - per insertion. FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ transportatin. Write or phone 3 5 1 -6 5 1 3 Large furnished apartments. house, $100 plus utilities. LARGE ROOM, nicely fur­ 7-2-22(161 43*per line over 4 lines. ed. 68/hour. We will train. c o m p le te DELIVERY Renting for summer and fall. Male-Female, 349-1238 or nished. 1-2 people. Close to SYSTEM, 1 15 West Cass 755 B urthem Better hurry. Call 351-8135, 353-9119. 7-3-2(6) MSU. Spring/summer. 332- U til Founds eds/Trenspertetlen eds • 3 lines • *1.50 • 489-2278. Z-19-2-2813) WE ARE developing a youth Albion, Mich. 49224. 1-787- 351-1957 or 351-3873 1398. Z-5-2-27(3) per insertion. 50* per line over 3 lines. center in the South Lansing FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. 2963 or 1-629-5778. area. At the moment we are TWO BEDROOM unfurnish­ 0-5-2-2815) TWO PERSONS to share 66/hour. No training neces­ Z-4-2-27I13I looking for a well motivated ed - close to campus. Immed­ contemporary 5 bedroom ROOM IN terrific house sary. Call 489-2278. and well educated individual iate occupancy. 332-0111. SPRING SUBLET. One fe­ ranch in country. 10 minutes spring, 1 or 2 females. Must Z-19-2-2813) PART-TIME sales help in to act as our executive direc­ 0-20-2-28(3) male. Close to campus. Good from campus. 2 baths, fire­ see. 332-3956. Z-2-2-22(3) I Mi ■2 p.m. • 1 class day b a to n publication. roommates. 351-5244. place, family room, volleyball sporting goods specialty tor. If you are interested in | Cjncsllotlon/Change - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before PART-TIME positions for shop. Experience not neces­ this position please call 394 NEED FEMALE to lease a- Z-3-2-23I3I courts. $100/month plus utili­ OWN ROOM in duplex plication. MSU students. 15-20 hours/ sary. Apply in person, THE 3869 from 6-9 p.m. for an partment spring term. River­ ties. Prefer 1 year tease, will spring/summer. $74/month week. Automobile required. FREESTYLE SHOP, 2682 interview. Working exper­ side East 353-5558. Jennifer MALE NEEDED spring term, consider Spring/Summer. plus utilities. Close. 332-1092. I Onceodis ordered It cannot be cancelled or changed Cedar Village Apartments, 349-1450 or 332-2361. Z-8-3-2(3) I until after 1st Insertion. Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-28I4I East Grand River. 2-2-23(7) ience is necessary for this Z-X-8-2-27I3I 3535565 after 3 p.m. 3-2-24(9) I Here Is o *1.0 0 charge for I ad change plus 50* per field. AMERICAN YOUTH Z-5-2-24I3I SPRING TERM • Need 1 for BABYSITTER NEEDED. HOST-ASSISTANT MAN­ ACTIVITIES. An Equal Op­ FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ additional change for maximum of 3 changes. Weeknights 7 p.m.-3:00 a.m. AGER. Permanent, full time portunity Employer. ed at Kings Pointe East. ONE BLOCK from campus house close to campus. $68/ | Ike Stole News w ill only be responsible for the 1st MALE NEEDED to share nice, furnished, efficiency month plus utilities. 332-8953. Own transportation. 332-2625 positron. Excellent opportun­ 2-2-231141 Unfurnished bedroom, pool. fay’sIncorrect bisection. Adjustment claims must bedroom in 4 man. Furnish­ apartment. Call 351-8135. Z-9-3-3(3) after noon. 3-2-23(3) ity for advancement. 5 even­ Sheri 332-4251. Z-1-2-2213) ed, 870/month plus electrici- bsmadewlthln 1 0 days o f expiration date. ings, HRI majors, must have CRAFTERS AND artists ty._381 -7843^ Z-8-3-2131 ? A ? ^8 (3i _______ | fills ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not TENNIS PROS and Assistant minimum of 2 years restau­ needed for spring show in ONE BLOCK from campus, 3 BLOCKS FROM campus ft] paid by due date, a 50* late service charge w ill Pros; Seasonal and year- rant experience. Call JIM'S Civic Center. More informa- spacious 2-bedroom apart- FEMALE NEEDED- spring 4-6 bedroom homes. Furnish­ Roms bedue. round clubs; good playing TIFFANY PLACE, 372-4300 tion ®2-9048. 8-2-23(3) ment available. Haslett Arms term. Own room in 2 man ed, fireplaces, and in excel­ and teaching background. tfor o appointment. Ask for m r~ Or University Villa. 351-1957 close to campus. Call Mary lent condition. Renting for IT IS the policy of the State Michael, Angie or Ann. EDITOR OF environmental 351-3873 or 351-8135. after 5 p.m. 332-4974. Call (301) 654-3770, or send 2 fall. 351-8135, for showing. News that the last 4 weeks of complete resumes and 2 pic- tures to: Col. R. Reade, 8-3-3111) ’ ----------------------------------- publication Contact E.A.M., 409 Seymour, Lansing, Mich- 0-5-2-28(61 Z-3-23-M)_____ 0^ 2-28(5[ _______ term all Student Classified klMitive igan 48933-484-7421. LANSING SOUTH spacious Advertising must be paid for W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut WANTED PART or full time TWO ROOMS available in 92-24(4) in advance beginning Febru­ ALSd Avenues, Suite 1011, Chevy salesperson. No experience C I D M VILLA*! 1 bedroom, carpet, air, full large house 3 blocks from ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to Chase, Md. 20015. basement. Garage. $175 in­ campus. Call Amy or Ira at necessary. Call Francis EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/ APARTMENTS cludes heat. Call 487-2166. 347 Student Services. Site policy of the State MONTE CARLO, 1972, some BL-2-2-22110) Warren Insulation, 4851135 332J759. S-j^2-24(3)___ Nttotthe last 4 weeks of rust, new tires, AM/FM, before 5 p.m. 2-2-23141 WATER RESOURCES •ta rts leasing fo r summer 4:2-24(5)_ S-20-3-1018) g must be paid for 6600. Call after 3 p.m. 355- BUSBOY, HARD working- PLANNER-education or ex­ and fa ll MARCH 1st CLOSE, NEW, 5 bedrooms, perience in water resources, FEMALE NEEDED to share 1 2 full baths, fireplace. $400. ROOMMATE - OWN room in e beginning Fabru- 6836. Z-8-3113) responsible person needed MEDICAL BILLING- mature, natural resources, public bedroom. One block from Available March. 351-0765 house near Frandor. Free rent ^ ■ 1 Bring or mail to for full time, night position. experienced with all aspects 351-5180 policy, etc. MA desirable. campus. Furnished. $90/ after 6 p.m.^-2-24(4) for balance of February. Call |Student Sendees. MUSTANG 1965. Really (5:15 p.m.-11:30 p.m., week­ of medical insurance and 351-2194 or 351-9864. Send resume to HURON month plus electricity. 351- tjm i good condition. Beat offer, ends included), Experience patient billing. Good typing. FEMALE TO SHARE 2 per­ Z-5-2-2715) RIVER WATERSHED COUN­ FEMALE NEEDED spring 8628. Z-4-2-2414) must see. Phone 361-5362 required. Call Mr. Solomon Immediate position. Good son house. 75/month + utili­ ]S AMERICA, 1971. after 6 p.m. 8-3-313) CIL, 415 W. Washington St., term. Very close, nice room* FEMALE NEEDED for four 372-4300 after 4 p.m. JIM'S benefits. Call Mrs. DuBois at ties. Call Carla after 5 p.m. SUBLEASE SPRING term ladio, good transporta- TIFFANY PLACE, Down­ 372-6327. 52-24(8) .Ann Arbor, Mi 48103. mete. 1 bedroom, $100. 332- « __1_1 person apartment, close to 482-9668. Z-5-2-24(3) large room in 5 bedroom 1(425 or best offer, 332- MUSTANG II 1974 Mach I. town Lansing. 52-27(91 5-2*2219) Q383. Z-8-2-2213) house 165 Gunaon $85/ campus. Call Candy at 351- tg-3-1131 AM-FM, automatic, power NORTHERN MICHIGAN 0375. Z-3-2-2314) ROOM FOR rent, $75/month month. 351-5966. Z-4-2-2313) SALES NEED PERSON to sublease + utilities. Good people, clearing, excellent condition, REGISTERED NURSE need­ summer camp seeks coun­ TWO people needed who are efficiency apartment for CJAVELIN. 1973,6, floor 349-6817 after 5 p.m. 8-3-3(41 ed immediately to share a full selors with skills in tennis, FEMALE NEEDED spring some pets. 484-7254 before 9 FEMALES SPRING openings looking for a future in sates. spring and summer. Close to a.m., after 9 p.m. in ULREY COOP 505 MAC. console, stereo with time afternoon shift in in­ arts and crafts, gymnastics, We are a national company term, Old Cedar Village. $90. ►deck, vinyl roof. Immec- NEED CASH? We buy im­ dustrial nursing. Need 6 drama, guitar, dance, and all campus. 337-2788. 332-2284. Z-3-2-27(3) XS-5-2-24(3) $315/term room and board. and furnish you with appoint­ Z-3-2-2214) Call 332-5095. Z-5-2-24(3) p condition 41750. 636 E. ports and sharp late models month commitment. Excel­ sports. Sign up in Student ments. We offer you a great tew, E. Lansing. 351- compacts. Call John De lent salary. Please call Sandra Services for March 6 inter­ TWO BEDROOM duplex. I Evenings and week- Young. WILLIAMS V.W. Machtell bM-27l7l_ R.N. HOME­ view. 2-2-23(8) opportunity for management. Call Art Jacobs, 349-9156. 1 MAN needed-Capitol Villa, 4-man for spring, swimming, 711 BURCHAM RO. Furnished $162. Utilities, GIRL, FURNISHED room close. 351-4322, 351-9529. close to campus. Private 484-1341 or 484-2551. MAKERS UPJOHN, 694- 8-2-27(1!) pool, air conditioning. 351- Z-3-2-22(3) entrance, refrigerator. Call TRE 1976, manual, rust 0-19-2-28(6) 1250. Equal Opportunity JANITORS - EXPERIENCED 3457. Z-5-2*24(3) FOR RENT in building clean up and COMPUTER 351-8415 after 4 p.m. Employer, Male-Female. OPERATOR, BY OWNER, Lansing North 3-2-22(4) ed, 11,500 miles. 12500, OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 42-24111) LARGE 1 Bedroom apt. minor repairs. Good refer­ system 3-15. One year exper­ side. FHA, 790, 3 bedrooms, ►1821 after 6 p.m. 1968, 8 cylinder, air condi­ 1 FEMALE to rent spring a va ila b le fo r ■27(31 ences a must. Apply in ience. Supervisory position. 2-car garage, $160 per GOOD ROOM until April 1. term. New Cedar Village, tioning, snow tires, runs well. RN*LPN-Full and part time person ALLE EY NIGHT­ im m ed iate occupancy Great challenge. 485-8900. $95/month. Parking spot. month. Call after 6 p.m. Phone, parking, very reason­ 6560 or best offer. 363-3601. positions available. Exper­ CLUB, 220 MAC. 3-2-23(6) p 1968 Electra, air, ex- Z-3-2-2415) ienced eides, waitresses, 8-2-23(4) Kim 351-2643. Z-5-2-24(3) C0MPLE1EIY FURNISHED 489-0097. 5-2-22(5) able. Male grad student pre­ I condition, 4300 or ferred. 372-7973. 4-2-23(4) dishwasher. Apply in person PART-TIME receptionist 10 BABYSITTER, ONE child, SPRING TERM 1 female TWO BEDROOM furnished flat 321-2638 or 394- PONTIAC GRAND Am 1973. For ► 4-2-23(31 to BURCHAM HILLS BUSI­ am-2 pm daily. Some typing light housekeeping, refer­ needed for newly furnished 1 duplex for 2 to 3 people. Power steering, power NESS OFFICE, 2700 Bur- and filing. Call Carol 351-9001 ences, own transportation. 337-7328 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) ROOMS AVAILABLE spring brakes, air, stereo, honey­ bedroom, $90/month. Close. a p p o intm en t term. 3 bedroom house cham Dr., East Lansing. EOE between 9 am and 12 pm. No smoking. Weekdays 8:45 Nl973, V6, rustproofed. comb wheels. 81000. 393- 52-27(7) 337-2423. Z-5-2-24<3) call 351-8764 ($116); 2 bedroom condomin­ 4-2-24(5) a.m. - 5:15 p.m. 371-3627. MSU NEAR. Carpeted 2-bed­ Arear window defroster, 5819. 5-2-24(4) ium ($91). Call 332-6815/482- 7-2-24(6) NEED 1 or 2 female to share room bungalow. Basement, R-J? K. Tom484-9300 or 372- POSITIONS OPEN for spring WE ARE developing a youth apartment. Close, electric garage, and garden spot. 2309 after 6 p.m. Z-8-3-3(4) ►►2-27(3) PONTIAC GRAND Villa 1972. and summer employment for center in the South Lansing BARTENDER PART or full only. Call 332-3912 or 355- EAST LANSING area-1 bed­ $195. 482-9103 evenings. 4-door-power, air, cruise and Northern Michigan resort. area. At the moment we are time. No experience neces­ room unfurnished. Modestly 4-2-22(4) ROOM IN farmhouse. Lake, today's Classified more. 41500.332-6776. HUDDLE CCK- Z^ 2 - - 1________ Pri“ s. 332-3900. 0 7-2 28(3) Employee housing on site. looking for a well motivated sary. Apply animals, resources! Respon­ i lor the parts end 6-2-22(3) Contact: Mark Sulak, BOYNE and well educated individual SOUTH. 8-2-24(3) 2 WOMEN needed to sub­ 1 MALE NEEDED, furnished sible people. 351-8231 even­ nyouneed. FEMALE NEEDED spring MOUNTAIN LODGE, Boyne house. Lansing own room. ings. 3-2-24(3) TOYOTA 1974 Corolla two Falls, Mich. 48713. 616-549- to act as our executive direc­ lease new apartment, Adja­ term 3-man apartment-own $70/month + utilities. 372- [RICE 1971, good trans- door, AM/FM, new radials, tor. If you are interested in cent to campus spring term. n car. 4595. Cell 676- excellent throughout. 321- 2441. 14-3-9(8) this position please call 394- For b it llflf] 332-0579. Z-3-2-22(4> room. 3 miles from campus. 393-2866 after 5 p.m. 3491. Z-2-2-2413) NEEDED FEMALE roommate psfter 6 p.m. 8-3-2131 3864 from 6-9 p.m. for an Penny Lane townhouse. Own 2638 or 3940468 after 5 p.m. COLLECTIONS-PART time FEMALE NEEDED spring Z-5-2-27W_____ ROOM, FURNISHED, live room. $73.75/month plus 4-2-23(61___ interview. Working exper­ person needed. 15-20 hours Today's best buys are in the term, very close, furnished, with students, pets, 484- utilities. Available March 16. ience is necessary for this FEMALE SPRING term. Has­ IMPALA 1972, 6 per week to handle delin­ Classified section. Find what friendly people, only $79/ 4311. Z-6-2-24{3) 882-8937. Z-3-2-24(4) field. AMERICAN YOUTH ten Arms. $89.50/month. AAM/FM, automatic, TRANS AM 1978. Loaded, quent mortgage and install­ you're looking fori month. 351-4193. Z-4-2-23<3> 351-2876. Z-4-2-24(3) P694-2140 after 6 p.m. low mileage, excellent condi­ ment loans. Experience in ACTIVITIES. An Equal Op­ to tion, 45000,323-1938. banking or real estate help­ portunity Employer. 2-2^22(14)______________ WANTED FEMALE room­ FEMALE NEEDED spring •r WORLD WIDE 2-2-2443) ful. Excellent working condi­ mate spring term. Woodmere term for Campus Hill Apart­ JilOIINWJ [ Apartments ][^bPi VEGA 1973, four I standard AM radio. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976, 4:30 p.m. 8-3-2(10) Idler. 349-6364 after 6 white, black top, beige boot f 8-2-22(31 tions. Call 337-1373, 9 am- OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ year-round. Europe, S. Amer­ ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All FEMALE NEEDED immedi­ and interior. AM-FM radio, AVON. EVEN if you can only fields, $500-$1200 monthly, Apartments, $84. 337-1418. Z-3-2 22(3) ment. Free bus sen/ice, fur­ nished, $82, March rent free. 349-2072 Z-5-2-2714) ANTIQUES s n o w a s a l e ately, share 2 bedroom, 2 BEDROOM Apartment LANSING, M ICHIG AN excellent condition, 64100. work a few hours a week, you expenses paid, sightseeing. $65.25. 332-4515. 3-2-23(3) close. Furnished. $245 per FEMALE ROOMMATE, A FIRST-SAl Call 323-3038 after 7 p.m. can make them profitable, Free information-write BHP 1977 Hatch- month plus electricity. Secur­ spring term, nice apartment !CIVIC CENTER - February 2 4 ,2 5 « 26 CHILLERH4 VJvFM, undercoated, 8-2-24(6) selling world famous AVON Co., Box 4490, Dept. ME, EAST LANSING. East Knolls ity deposit. Available March across from campus. $85/ 1 100-’0 00 t3M - Closing 6 00 P M Sunday • Admission SI 75 ^«c. 7300 miles. 43800 " PRODUCTS. Call 422-6893. I The* ad admete you 6 each person in your party tor Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Apartments, two bedroom, 15. 332-1100. 5-2-2415) month. 351-7654. Z4-2-24I3) for Si SO EACH) Good all 3 day* arrived! VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Yel- C-K-2 24141 t *1.8-2-22(41 low Super Beetle. 66,000 ______________________ Z-15-3-6(8)^ two bath, luxury, over 1000 bwsc- Vrt-agf .; ■ M*>"nw>r nada JOLT USO f FEMALE ROOMMATE start­ square feet. Central sir, bal- FEMALE NEEDED Spring ALL ANTIQUES ARE FOR SALE fj OF THE CORONET 1973, 4 mites. Four new tires, AM/ UNLIMITED SALES oppor- WANT AN exciting job? cony, security system and term- Cedar Village apart­ ing Spring term. River Glenn F to w steering and FM stereo. Excellent condi- tunity. Full/part-time - you Storer Camps needs summer pool. Adult community- no Apartments. Across from WINTER ments. Great Roommates. I ' is. ¥(aw >1500. tion. $2100. 321-8656. set■hours. ......Koester at ■ ■CallI Jim Holmes. Call 351-7134 after 6 DOLDRUMl counselors, male and female, pets. From $320. 3514726. Call Cindy. 353-4548. |®4-5327 after s'purT 372 3050 3*-2 ^!(4) Call 332-4875. X-3-213) 0-5-2-23(71 Z-6-2-22I3I p.m. 5-2-2214) VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO 197S, AM/FM, eight track, IC are e r S a le s |R RENT ANY 1978 FORD 1 M an Torino 1972 tu ff coated, front wheel drive, 1 after 4 body and engine excellent. “ Trtunity" 25%DISCOUNT f_«onday-Fnday. Price, 13476. Phone 4844065 after 5 p.m. 6-3-1(61 O okite is a nationally known le ader fo r o ver 68 years in industrial cleaning and surface finishing. We man- . fW P, 1976 Ca VOLVO 1975. 242 DL. Cloth I ufacture and sell over 300 chemicals to m etal fa b ­ ) Power 10 rAA - lixteuln. interior. M U .I Cl Nicel I IIICDCCI T FLUMERFELT ricatin g plants, food plants, paper m ills, dairies, 18,500 miles. . . . condition, 332 STAIR CHEVROLET. 655- TO MSU STUDENTS J. Ross B ro w n e W h a lin g S tation is n o w H irin g Restaurant | garages, hospitols, etc. ►►2-23(3) • 4343. 42-23(4) We have several opportunities fo r sales represent­ (w ith ID ) Personnel. Full o r P a rt T im e; Lunch o r D inner. We w ill tra in . atives w ho w ill service our established accounts and Food W a ite rs W aitresses develop additional accounts in the EAST LANSING. ito o m S ' Flori‘te ,,7 °0- 337- Alto Stnrica OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS C o ckta il W a itre sse s Hostesses MICHIGAN AREA. O akite sales w ork is creative selling-helping to solve customer cleaning o r sur­ B usboys/B usgirls Dishw ashers face problems requiring the selection o f both the Cashiers p roper process and righ t m aterial. S ecretaries ►IM/f u V 974' T»P« GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14 WORLDS Candidates must be highly m otivated and creative E H $2175 or beet 8-2-28131 15 Inch. Mounted free. Also good supply of snow tires. PENNELL SALES. 1301» FA I S LARGEST LEASING B ro ile r C ooks B artenders Food Prep. M a inte n a n ce M en problem solvers w ho hove the a b ility to develop * ond m aintain an on going w o rkin g relationship w ith our customers. A ny m ajor is acceptable fo r our soles FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM M a n a g e m e n t Trainees East Kalamazoo, Lansing. positions. i* "i« fcssic Land#u 482-5818. C-20-2-2815) A pply in Person b e tw e e n 8:00 a.m . and 6:00 p.m ., O a kite offers a good salary, commission on sales, % w n L POWW steer- y j * Removable hend- SUPER SAVING S! M o nd a y th ru Saturday. See: A lle n D illey I company car, expense allowance, outstanding ben efit CAMERO 1973 LT automatic program and firs t rate tra in ing program a t o u r corp- CALL DICK ACKER AT CURTIS FORD, 351-1830, J. Ross W h a lin g S tation is Located A t: g f e ? m rKiic' pp,r new BFG-T/A's and brakes, ! o ra te Headquarters. For m ore inform ation, please ; headers, more. 323-7664. FOR AN Y A N D ALL OF YOUR RENTAL OR 1939 G ran d River. I contact Placement Services, Student Services Building, 8-2-27(3) LEASING NEEDS. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan O ke m os, Michigan. WICK 1970. We require one of the following credit cards a t a meant | 48824. (517-355-9510) Interviews w ill be conducted on Good JUNK CARS wanted. Also of dopotlt: M ailer Charge, BonkAmerlcard, Carte (Across from M erid ian M a ll on the Friday, February 24, 1978. selling used parts. Phone Mancha, American Kxpretl, Dlnert Club. You m utt be 21 *W B36, ’ Corner of G ra n d River and M arsh Road) W» A r« An Equal Opportunity Employer M 'F anytime 321-3661. yeortof oge. C4-2-28I4) Opportunity Employer M /F T < ) uorV 22, 1976 Rms For Sale 5S | list I F o r ti f y ] [ .....Sirvice ^ | A | I TypitSmrio jj j g [ Typlt f S i r i l c i H [ I-R T o m IT IS the policy of the STATE Jl ROOMS AVAILABLE, for INSTANT CASH We’re pay­ 240 LB. weight set. 72" bar. IT IS the policy of the State IT IS the policy of the State PROMPT TYPING twelve ■ran and women, utilities ing $1-2 for albums in good Four 15" dumbbells, weight News that the last 4 weeks of NEWS that the last 4 weeks News that the last 4 weeks of years experience. Evenings - o f term all Student Classified '^ p o l i c y o , th, STl paid, no deposits, $72 and shape. WAZOO RECORDS, bench. $55. 371-5356. term all Student Classified term ell Student Classified 675-7544. C-20-2-2813) 62/month. 351-4731, 3-6 233 Abbott, 337-0947. Z5-2-27I4J_____________ Advertising must be paid for advertising must be paid for Advertising must be paid for Call 321-3862 now for spring p.m. 8-3-214) 0-20-2-28(4) in advance beginning Febru­ In advance beginning Nov* in advance beginning Febru­ Today's best buys sre in the registration. CARON'S FOR $92 you can get every­ ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to ember 14,1977. Bring or mail Classified section. Find what ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to DANCE STUOIO. 5-2-24(7) ln adwnce NEW, USED and vintage thing for a $300 speaker 347 Student Services. to 347 Student Services. 347 Student Services. you’re looking fori ember 14,19^ £ » tk ELSWORTH CO-OP, open­ guitars, banjos, mandolins, system at the SPEAKER S-20-3-1018) ings spring, room/food. $320/ Sp-23-12-9(8) S-20-3-1018) «° W Student term. Near MSU, extras. 332- etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ SHOP 351-8724. X-8-2-23I3) Z Z . I Z ___________ TYPING TERM papers and Sp 23-12-9(81 3574. Z-3-2-2313)_______ corders, strings, accessories, LOST PUPPY, 6 month old. PINBALL MACHINES repair­ TYPING, EXPERIENCED, theses, I.B.M. experienced, books, thousands of hard-to- BUZZARD OF ’78 Survivor Golden Labrador retriever. •A V I M ASO N ed and overhauled. Greg fast and reasonable, 371- fast service. Call 351-8823. SPRING-SUMMER $85 find albums. (All at very low T-Shirt. $5.95 including tax Call 351-1800. Z-2-2-22I3I 4KW X-C-15-2-28(3) Berger, 351-7547, 8-3-313) 0-20-2-28(31 w ith special guest month very large private prices). Private and group and shipping. Please state room in nice house close to lessons on guitar, banjo, size. Make checks or money EXPERIENCED I.B.M. typing. I'M BLINDI Lost twotone CHILDCARE, LICENSED, in There's something for every­ MSU. 351 -9141 ._Z-10-2-28(3) mandolin, all styles. Gift cer- orders payable to "Blizzard", Dissertations, (pica-elite). r men' ca» 3 2 * ? ■ plastic glasses - blue case my Williamston home. Call one in today's Classified Ads. B O B W IL C H o r , p ring regiitra, ® ® nr tificates. Expert repairs- free Box 1978, Napoleon, Ohio FAYANN, 489-0358. 3 ROOMS for rent in nice 5 43545. Z-10-2-2217) between Lizards - Beggars; 666-3115. 4-2-27(3) Check them out for super Frandor r ,2«i estimates. ELDERLY IN­ C-20-2-28I3I bedroom house for spring buys. °ANCE STUDIO. 5 2 S term. 551 Virginia. 332-4898. STRUMENTS, 541 East Friday 17th on Abbott Rd. If found call Barb at 332-6166. FREE LESSON in Complex­ iMW aw com Grand River. 332-4331. Tired of being broke? Get EXPERT TYPING by MSU Z-5-2-23I3I Z-3-2-24I5I ion care. MERLE NORMAN EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ Rake in thp put,, ' C-20-2-28113) fast cash by selling things grad. 17 years experience. n U H A O Y 34 COSMETIC STUDIO 351- vice- Dissertations, term you no longer use with a Near Gables, call 337-0205. Tickets available PRIVATE, COOKING, park- 5643. C-20-2 28(3) papers; Call Carolyn, 332- 1 FRESH FRUITS, vegetables, fast action Classified Ad. Call 0-20-2-28(31 Jonger-needed 5674. 10-2-28(4) a t Campus Corners II ing. Spring. $105/month. 425 Ann Street 9 4. Stop by nuts, and plants. Also wild 355 8255 Personal FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ lo w c o s t fa s t a r t I bird feed, 10 cents a pound " - A d / p s ^ 1 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 2-8-2-28(4) and Peerless dog food. No limit at LANSING GAR­ DENS, 1434 E. Jolly Road. MID WINTER Sewing Ma­ chine Clearance Sale on all floor samples, demonstra­ IT IS the policy of the State News that the last 4 weeks of vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 566 E. Grand River. 0*20*2-28(3) COMPLETE DISSERTATION AND RESUME SERVICE- :S typesetting, I.B.M. typing, IT IS the policy of the State For Sale % 9-2-24(6) tors, up to 50% discount. Guaranteed used machines. term all Student Classified Advertising must be paid for offset printing and binding. For estimate stop in at 2843 News that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Happiness is Quick Results DOLOMITE SKI boots, men's in advance beginning Febru­ IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks nine, top of line, used five times. $60. 353-8156, Mark. Z-E-5-2-28(3> $39.95. EDWARDS DISTRI­ BUTING CO. 1115 N. Wash­ ington, 489-6448. C-8-2-28I8I ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to 347 Student Services. S-20-3-1018) East Grand River or phone, 332-8414. C-20-2-28I7I Advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Febru­ ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to '"""WART ADS of term all Student Classified GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo end 347 Student Services. PROMPT TYPING Service. Advertising must be paid for drum ieesons. Private instruc­ S-20-3-1018) NEW AND used children's Term Papers, resumes I.B.M. in advance beginning Nov­ downhill ski boots and new Aniiuls MEDICAL SCHOOLS in tion available. MARSHALL 894-1541. 0-5-2-28(3) ember 14,1977. Bring or mail Mexico start fall 4 year WHO- MUSIC 351-7830. C-1-2-22(4> and used adult's downhill skis Hew recognized. 219-996- LIVE IN housekeeper wanted to 347 Student Services. clearance sale, phone AERO TYPING, QUICK, reasonable, immediately. 332-6341 after 5 Sp-23-12-9(8) IT IS the policy of the STATE 4210. Z-8-3-3(3) RENTALS, 339-9523. near campus. 332-6042. 5-2-28(5) NEWS that the last 4 weeks Tmspsrtatin S-3-3I3) p.m. 5-2-23(3) 3 PAIRS of skis with bindings of term all Student Classified and poles. 198 cm, 187 cm, advertising must be paid for Riauge Safe ' &< MALE STUDENTS or faculty GUITAR AMP-Ampeg, PROFESSIONAL EDITING, to participate in a cholestrol 183 cm. $40-$100. Boots; in advance beginning Nov­ VT-40, $250. Electric guitar- IT IS THE policy of the State papers, dissertations. Minor study planned for spring men's 10, women's 8 Vi. ember 14,1977. Bring or mail Dan Armstrong-Ampeg. News that the last 4 weeks of corrections to re-write. 332- term. All meals provided free Equipment in excellent condi­ to 347 Student Services. LARGE RUMMAGE Sale, Fri- tion. 676-2924^5-2-23(6)^ $225. (with case). Call 351 - term all Student Classified 5991. C-20-2-2813) if you ere eligible. For further Sp-23 12-9(8) day-February 17, 7-9 p.m. 7310. 5-2-28(5) Advertising must be paid for ------------------------------------ information cell 363-3183 February 18, 9 a.jn.-l p.m. in advance beginning Febru BENTWOOD ROCKER, ex­ Masonic Temple 314 MAC ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ 355-7723 weekdays 1 p.m. to KITTENS FREE - 2 white, 1 ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to cellent condition. $90. 489- WATER BEDS are bedder at East Lansing. 4-2-22(1) sertations - resumes - term 7 p.m. 3-2-22(8) black and 1 tabby; call 351- 347 Student Services. 0513 after 4 p.m. E-5-2-2213) SOUNDS AND DIVER­ papers. 601 Abbott Road, 6361 after 6 p.m. 5-2-28(3) S-20*3-10(8) SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. North entrance, 351-7221. BOOKS-VISIT Mid-Michi- weeknights. Downtown C-20-2-28(4) Rm BT ovh IfjjjJ gans largest used bookshop. across from Knapps. 484- NOW BOARDING horses. Excellent facilities. Box and Service [f^ WANTED: PERSON who will CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 3855. 0 1 2-22(5) share with gas and driving to PAPERS, THESES resumes. tie stalls available. Indoor and FOR SPRING registration for E. Grand River, East Lansing. Wyoming. Leaving approxi­ Prompt, reasonable. IBM outdoor arena. Exercise pad­ children, classes available in 332-0112. C-11-2-28(5) PHOTO GRAY Lens, bifocal mately March 28. Call 356- selectric, choice of types. dock. Located in Mason area. acrobatics, ballet, tap, and WE PAY up to $2 for LP's ft or single vision OPTICAL 2582. Z-2-2-23(4) Campus pick-up and delivery 100 WATT linear amplifier. Call 663-2073 or 1-726-1372 baton twirling. For registra­ cassetts - also buying 45's. DISCOUNT 2617 E. Michigan until 10 p.m. 339-3873. before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. tion call CARON'S DANCE 353-4063. $100. Z-E-5-2-2213) songbooks, magazines. FLAT Lansing, Mich. 372-7409. 1-2-22(5) BU CK & CIRCULAR. Up­ 8-3 3(8) C-5-2-25(4) NEED RIDE from Perry Ml to STUDIO in Frandor. 321- 3862. 5-2-24(7) Itato Nows UPRIGHT PIANO $100, stairs 541 E. Grand River. E. Lansing Afternoons. 625- COPYGRAPH SERVICE commercial mixer $400, Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. FEMALE BLACK Lab, very 3520. S-14-3-10(4) complete dissertation and re­ Classified commercial electric slicer C-20-2-28(6) loving, 8 months, must sell, EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN sume service. Corner M.A.C. A pet can warm your heari on .attending MSU wishes to and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- a cold winter evening. Look $150. Evenings 393-7719. 4-2-22(42______________ $100 negotiable. 355-6939. Z-E-5-3-K3) contract for repair work. Rob. WANTED - RIDE to Florida. Share expenses. Call Mike 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, to the Pets classification of 355*8255 TOP DOLLAR paid for cam­ 351-1563. 0-1-2-22(3) 355-3025. 2-4-2-24(3) 337-1666. C-20*2-28(6) today's newspaper. SHARP STEREO system, era, stereo and guitar equip­ GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. BSR turntable, AM/FM ste­ ment. Phone WILCOX AKC, OFA ($125 676-3718) h ■ ■ ■■ H i b ■ ■ a COUPONN reo, tape deck, cabinet. $250. TRADING POST, 485-4391. SUMMER JOBS 394-3136. 5-2-22(3) C-12-2-28<4) Ready to hunt in fall. 3-2-24(3) Delta Tau Delta Dance IN W ISCO NSIN ( ^ NO LIE! Feb. 24, 25, 26 MhfyF R E E FR IE S! N ip p ersink M anor, a la rg o sum ­ m e r re so rt located in southeast PREPARE FOR: HAIRCUTS MCAT • DAT • LS A T• GRE Wisconsin, has openings fo r din­ ing room personnel, molds, kitchen, bellman, lifeguard, laun­ AT $ 7 00 BO TH W EN & W O M E N GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT NMB 1 , 1 , 1 , ECFMB-FLEX-VQE dry and coffeeshop. Salary plus room and b oard furnishe d fo r a ll positions. In te rvie w s w ill be held Friday, M arch 3 In th e Student Services Bldg. Contact placem ent Just order y o u r favorite Olga and present th is c o u p o n . We'll give y o u an order o f & Fresh Fries free! 351-6511 NAT L DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS o ffice fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n and to _sig rujg Jo rjn teryiew » . Flexible Programs A Hours GAKYs Th ere IS mdifference!!! EUROPE‘ CAR East Gi Campus Beauty Salon r RENT or BUY F R E E F R E SH F R IE S C O U PO N O ffer good with purchase o f any Olga. 549 E. G rand River - across fro m Berkey Hall LOW EST PRICES j 133 E. Grand River across from the S udent Union, Coupon good Feb. 20,21,22,1978 onlyl DELIVERY AVAILABLE Test Preparation Specialists Since 1931 FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS N O CHECKS ACCEPTED ■ CLIP A N D SAVE For Information EUROPE BY CAR 45 Rockefeller Plaza 541 E. G ra n d Rivar i Good Driving Record? I I w r it , o r c oll: 2922$ O rchard la ke Rood Suito 205 F orm lngton New York, N Y. 10020 (a c r o if from Berkey Hall} I H ill., M l 4101$ (313) 151.031) I Phone (212) 561-3040 Mail this ad for Special i Bad Driving Record? I Cffltpri in Motor US Cities Student/Teacher Tariff. I I □ RENTAL Q LEASE □ PURCHASE I i GREAT RATES I Buy any M edium Yizza FOR BOTH -call I i At th e regu lar p rice JEFF I I I B otdogs i Get Identical PIZZA FREE WILLIAMS! • Velocipede Peddler G Nautilus i Little Caesare 1203 E. Gd. River MSU ’68 • ; Elderly Instruments (antiques A crafts) j 332-1838 Every M ondoy ond Wednesday • Jo -ll Games A Gifts t Flat, Black A Circular (used records A tapes) 9 Jax Copying a Kitchen Cupboard # Family o f Man | | | i O S 3 3 7 - 1631| M u tt hove coupon . One coupon per order fro m 3 p .m . - g rille d dogs, plus o f Great Lakes Mt Supply • Bresler s Ice Cream 401 W. GRAND RIVER large selection of d ra ug ht beer. (wilderness outfitters) Paramount News EAST LANSING L iSENTRY i w . w r i ; 6 J j h < « l f t j ) r |nk f ' y f o lJ ishiiw n tj W O U L D YO U LIKE A w V S B S A A sS iA A S B S L CAREER IN LANSING i CUP AN D SAVE , Acareerinlaw- WITH Northwestern Mutual Life IheBRAIKH withoutlawschool. Insurance Company? O ur objective is to g et two care e r c a n didates into NM L'a 1 c y r i What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? C om pany Training Program A p r il 3rd, 197K u n d e r the I * " j il Levi’s Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant Is able to do work tradi­ direction o f J e re H. W hiteley, D istrict A gent, E ast Lansing, M ichigan. Address: 5030 Northwind Drive, Suite 106 t tionally done by lawyers. East Lansing, M l 48823 Three months of intensive training can give you the Phone: (517)351-2500 skills— the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the citv in LAST WEEK oi u, which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates In law firms banks Interviews by appointment at the above address nr a t MSU Placement Services on March I, 1II7H between 900 A M and 5:00 P.M. by appointment. and corporations in over 80 cities. W in t e r SALE If you are a senior of high academic standing and are Selection and testing will be conducted in time to register two interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we’d like candidates for MSU Insurance Institute March 27 31st. to meet you. All C l e a r a n c e Items Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. Training Program will begin on April 3rd, 197S. 'H ow does this fit into your plans? STILL y2OFF We will visit your campus on: Tuesday, March 7 •Inquiries also invited from MSU Juniors and Seniors for Wednesday, March 8 Student Internship Program. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE The Institute for COMPANY • hw brm kh * 720 East Wisconsin Avenue P a ra le g a l T rain in g Milwaukee, W I53262 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19it n (215) 732-6600 220 MAC. University Mall Ph. 3514620 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc TheQMlet Company NORTHWESTERN M UTUAL LIFE (N M L) „:,h in a n stole N«w», East Lansing. Michigan LJ dlnilly tiv y § M f e t e PROFESSOR PHUMBLE • yBillYotes SPONSORED BVi ACTION WITH JACKSON (NOTTHEKACEWAY) COMING SOON y jlM -T V (C B S ) (IQ )W IIX -TV (N B C ) (li)W E L M -T V (C a b l.) (1 2 )W J R T -T v ||n (M )W K A R -TV (P .S ) k°°/s m m ? M A i' HfiV? f i o o x f p WEDNESDAY 4:00 (23) MacNeil / Lehrer Re­ AFTERNOON (6) New Mickey Mouse port 9:30 H lM H L F A M M lE f 's . 12:00 Club (11) Shlntowa: Hearts in (11) Impressions IflNews (10) Green Acres Harmony 8:00 IToSay The le a st (12) Movie (6) Movie 10:00 [ Evening at Symphony (23) Sesame Street (10) Grizzly Adams (6) Mary Tyler Moore 12:20 4:30 (12) Eight is Enough (10) Police Woman Ulmanac (6) Doris Day (23) Nova (12) StarskyS Hutch (10) G illigan’s Island 10:30 (11) Sound-Off stilling \ 12:30 5:00 (23) IRS and Your Taxes 8:30 I Search for Tom orrow (6) Gunsmoke 11:00 (11) Wednesday Night (6-10-12) News IGongShow (10) Emergency One I Fever Ipyon’s Hope (23) M ister Rogers' Neigh­ (23) Dick Cavett 9:00 1:00 borhood 5:30 (10) Block Sheep Squadron (12) Charlie's Angels (6) Hawaii Flve-O 11:30 PEANUTS * CLEANERS la u n d r y ................ 332-3537 Repairs | f „ r Richer, For Poorer (23) Electric Company (10) Johnny Carson by Schulz sponsored by : and Alteration (23) Great Performances ra j Miw lira u:i i L n g and the Restless (12) Forever Fernwood (11) News (11) Won Chuen | aII My Children (23) ABC News 6:00 lOoePaso, USA? if h e were Alive today, (6-10-12) News THAT, H0UIEVER, NEED . 1:30 | as the World Turns (23) Dick Cavett (11) TNT True Adventure M SU SH AD O W S THEY'D PROBABLY BE h a v in g a b i s party f o r NOT CONCERN ANYONE Trails by Gordon Carleton HIM AT MOUNT VERNON IN THIS CLASSROOM loays of Our Lives I 2:00 6:30 SPONSORED BY: k w a u , r e t t b ■One Life to liv e (6) CBS News Pr#*fn**** comicfor 25* (10) NBC News worthof freeploy! B u r X DRoppi p c f e \ . |what's Cooking? 7:00 (6) My Three Sons Q* a ll m y c ia s s is - q jjs T w ,| 3:00 (10) Mary Tyler Moore Today's Special: jAnother W o rld (12) Brady Bunch T e p e p o S o le d ■General H o sp ita l ■Point along w ith (23) Tele-Revista (11) Fifteen w ith Spiro FRANK & ERNEST •S .0 0 A G ourm ot T roatl yKominsky 7:30 by Bob Thaves EL AZTICO RIST AUR ANY 3:30 (6) Price is Right 203 M .A .C . 351-9111 III in the Fam ily (10) Hollywood Squares lvilla Alegre (12) Mary Tyler Moore A D V E R T IS I IN TH IS S P A C I CALL 353-6400 :1£TmO - low gas prices PAVELS WITH FARLEY Plus | THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS COMING Sorvfco I )y Post SPONSORED BY: Hiil F ran k 0— 4m'* UtHi f r —w y l i n rlw I t H — I PIZZA 2 S00N! SPONSORED BY: I N I I. Or. River Next te Vanity Ism r fs My ve rsio n o f k P izza .,,b a k e d V . w u * , , Wo Appreciate Your Business OXCNUT FLOUR, SBAL CH6KE,TOPPBD M omn't buiip a n a r k ■iHOUT A BdlLPIMG FERtllT/f W T W E LORD SAID TO ASSEMBLE TWO EACH OF EVERy FOWL AMP BEA6T AND OIL AND SLICED SE A CUCVHB « . . . SANt3Y ' p m THIS LAND ISN 'T a ii t h in g s m c r e e p e w u po n the m D E X ARKS... IT S EARTH AND PUT THEM IN IT- lONED fOR COMMERCIAL fK icm m i iNSttcr & IS Delta Sigma Theta sorority pre­ Announcements for It's Whet's sents first annual breast check for Happening must be received In the cancer today from 7-9 p.m. In Stote News office, 343 Student Brody Auditorium. All women Services Bldg., by noon at least welcome. two class days before publication. • •• No announcements will be accept­ Packaging students' positions ed by phone. open on all standing commltteas ••• Seniorsl Internship in Washing­ The Mid-Michigan Genealogical WMSN is now taking applica­ Fred Svoboda, English depart­ ment Instructor, will discuss "The for school year 78-79. Petition Ecumenical (Protestant-Ortho­ ton, O.C. - housing available. Society will meet tonight at 7:30 at tions for promotions. Pick up Crafting of Style: An examination forme available In Packaging dox-Catholic) charismatic prayer Applications for summer due People's Church (Robertson applications in Room 8 Student of Hemingway's Early Manu­ School office. meeting tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at 2/24/78. Contact Dave Persell, Room). Anyone interested in fam­ Services Bldg. Advertising majors ••• College of Urban Development. ily history is welcome. encouraged to apply. scripts" tonight st 8:30 in 334 St. John Student Center, 327 ••• • •• Interested in going to Israel? M.A.C., sponsored by Work of ••• Union. All Mortar Board nominations Recreation majorel Linde John­ ••• Come to Hillel Dell at 6 p.m. Christ Community. Come square dancel Every Sunday end see movie on lerael. Wednesday night from 7-10 in due today at 5 p.m. in 546 S. son from Mlchigin Recreation end MSU Young Democrats is about issues that Involve you. Discussion to follow. Social Work undergradsl Stu­ Room 332 Union. Everyone wel­ Kedzie. Park Asaociation will apeak to­ ••• dent Advisory Committee meets come. night at 7:30 p.m. in Women's IM Learn more tonight at 10 p.m. in ••• Heyl Let's go live out among Lower Lounge. 339 Case Hall. Gain some business skills. Im­ today at 5:45 p.m. in 556 Baker ••• • * * pressions B needs volunteers to Hall. Discussing Social Work Horticulture Club new officer the planetsl We all know this elections held at 7 tonight in 205 planet is doomed! 104 Bessey Pre-Vet Club preaents Dr. Licensed drivers (with no help operate Museum's Science Month. Everyone welcome. and Technology Store. Contact 26 ••• Horticulture Bldg. Seminar on from 6-8 p.m. Aulerich from the Mink Farm points) era needed to review tonight at 8 In 100 Vet Clinic. All driving and laws/regulations with Student Services Bldg. STIGMA meets tonight at 7 in Practical Genetics in Floriculture at 7:30 p.m. "Johnny Tremain," a Walt Dis­ members are urged to attend. older drivers. Contact Volunteer 339 Case Hall. Anyone interested in handicapper issues is welcome ney film will be presented at 7 •* • Programs, 26 Student Sendees ( LltllAfriCt ^ Shirley Maclaine movie and tonight, East Lansing Public Li­ The MSU Fisherlee end Wildlife Bldg. to attend. "Women in China" speaker, brary. Club meets tonight at 7 In Room ••• C O P Y R IG H T Margaret Whitman tonight at 7:30 ••• 223 Natural Resources Bldg. AIESEC, concerned with inter­ Aikido, martial arts for self- defense and personal growth, in 102B Wells Hall. Lesbians and gay men. Efforts Speaker will be Glenn Betyea ••• nationalism, business and over­ - PATENT needed for running Gay Council. seas work meets today at 7:30 In itial Consultation Pees meets 1-3 p.m. Sundays, 9-10:30 Canned food drive in celebra­ Bring ideas, goals and energies Lansing Star writers' meeting. p.m. in 110 Anthony Hall. All Available Upon Request p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Judo Room, Men's IM. tion of Brotherhood Week I Bring Sunday Room 4, Student Services New writers welcome. Bring sam­ invited. foods to 328 Student Services Bldg. ple of your work tonight at 7:30 in Philip J. Roswarne Bldg. all day Friday. 334 Union. Women's brown bag lunch M cG inty, Rosworno, H olverton, Phi Gamma Nu, professional ••• from noon to 1 p.m. today in MSU undergraduate students! Brow n 8 Jokub io k, P.C. You can receive free legal services "Jesus' Love is a Bubbling business sorority, meets at 7 Family Ecology Majorsl Please Room C, Crossroads Cafeteria. 271 W ood lan d Pose through ASMSU's prepaid plan. Over!" Come join us and exper­ tonight in 117 Eppley Center. attend a meeting tonight at 7 in Joyce Ladenaon discusses Speaker from the Olin Corpora­ home management house (unit II "Marge Plercy's Revolutionizing East Lansing For information or appointment, ience God's love at campus ac­ call 355-8266. M-F, 9-5 p.m. tion, 8:30 tonight, 335 Union. tion. to determine future of FE Club. Feminism." y H w s im -Q W , WINto $1000 IN GET YOUR / jf w f 0 4 m e $M)00 CASH BONANZA TfC A rer T ow y- M oft/acM A seA /fcefsA A v' *1.000 CASH WINNERS/ »100 WINNERS/ 4S0 WINNERS/ Linda latan Grandvillo John R. Smith Grand Rapids WM. 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