VOLUME 72 NUMBER 36 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23.1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 Hubbard residents “ '■ rr p . 31 stricken with illness By DONNA BAKUN Barry Latoszewski, Hubbard Hall food Sunday through Tuesday. Students will services manager, said he “had no idea” b w '- j and MARK FABIAN State News Staff Writers what the cause of the symptoms was or how also be asked to list any symptoms they experienced. An estimated 60 to 100 Hubbard Hall many of the 1,214 dormitory students were The tenth floor of the north wing was hit AH' residents were suddenly taken ill Tuesday affected. hardest, according to head adviser Carolyn (*> night and treated at Olin Health Center for Latoszewski said he did not know if the Jackson. Nine students reported symptoms nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. cause was food poisoning. on that floor, and one was hospitalized at Eight students were hospitalized at the “We don’t know and we won’t say until the health center, resident assistant Bill health center and about five students were we’ve exhausted every angle — we’ll play it Mulholland said. admitted for observation, Health Center the way the state does,” he said. Stephen G. Knapp, 971 N. Hubbard Hall, Director Dr. John D. Siddall said. A questionnaire is being prepared by said that when he called the health center The students all exhibited flu-like symp­ health officials for all Hubbard Hall resi­ with similar symptoms on Tuesday, he was toms, according to Siddall. Though officials dents to determine what they ate and drank told to "wait it out." have not yet determined the cause of the illness, they have not discounted food poisoning as a possibility. f .kt' "W e’re treating it like gastroenteritis," Siddall said. “We haven't ruled anything out or in — we don't know the exact cause." Carter to delay 4 Siddall said the reported symptoms could possibly be linked to either the Texas, Victorian or Russian flu strains. Seafarer project A P W ir e p h o to PiouDt Canal Zone high school students in Bnlbos The Ingham County Health Department 400 students, all children of Americans working in is investigating the outbreak and the Olin I lUpeltisei Tussdnjr to protest the Psnsm s Csnsl the Canal Zone, took part In the demonstration Health Center is taking tests to determine I trestles being debntod in the U.S. Senate. Some in front of the school administration building. the cause. Test results may take 36 to 48 hours or as long as six weeks, Siddall said. OSU FANS RESPOND TO INSULT Neither John Ruskin nor Stephen Reck, two health department officials investi­ gating the case, were available for comment Wednesday. for further study Richard Ives, Department of Public Lansing m an attacked Safety environmental health officer, said the number of students afflicted was "close to 100." The illness was not confined to one area WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Car ter has delayed a final decision on whether to install a reduced-size version of the Navy's highly criticized Project Seafarer But officials said Carter 9ent Defense Secretary Harold Brown a memorandum Wednesday ordering further attempts to sell the plan to officials and residents of the of the dormitory, Ives said. communications system in Michigan and By MARK FABIAN men then walked up to Brooks in the alley Brooks told police, however, he could states and also explore other possible sites. Wisconsin, defense officials said Wednes­ i Stste News Staff Writer and asked him in a threatening manner to identify the three suspects if he saw them No timing fur a new decision was "It was spread out — that's what’s so day. kyear-old East Lansing man was repeat what he said. again, even though he could not describe mentioned in the memo, officials said. They unusual about it,” he said. “There were The issue went to Carter for a final Jifch a knife in a fight outside the Brooks told police he repeated the them. some on every floor — on both the north decision last month following a Pentagon said Carter told Brown that "after these gwtaurant early Wednesday mom- remark and the three attacked bim, Police contacted the Alle Ey manager, and south side." review beard's recommendation on Navy studies and consultations a decision will be itLansing police said. throwing him to the ground and kicking and who said his employees knew nothing about ide No common denominator could be linked proposals the scaled down-system be in­ Je said the slashing was not connect­ hitting him in the groin. the incident. ('nr •d v rh overwhelming to the symptoms, Ives added. stalled. iv e attempted knifings of two MSU During the fight, Brooks told police, one opposi on among state officials and resi* J and an East Lansing High School of the attackers pulled a knife and began dents ' t h«-areas involved, who demanded |January. “violently" slashing Brooks' left wrist and he livi up to a campaign statement the I Brooks. 442 M.A.C. Ave., was I and released at St. Lawrence il where he received 25 stitches in hand. Police said Brooks believed the attackers were scared off when someone walked out Low su lfu r coal w ill not solve system not he built over the objections of people in the areas. Officials said the memo to Brown ordered I wrist andmedication for contusions. of the Alle Ey during the attack. The termination of the full Seafarer project, which would have involved 2.400 miles of Ikstoldpolicehe was leaving the Alle Jut 12:30a.m. at the same time “three ■boisterous" men were also leaving suspects ran away, Brooks said, and he was left sprawled on the sidewalk bleeding profusely. p o w e r p lant's pollution problem underground cables in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula with the mission of sending |htheeast exit near the city parking Brooks told police he then crawled to his extreme low frequency radio messages to deeply submerged missile submarines. house and his girlfriend took him to St. By SCOTT W IERENGA mittee and MSU professor of resource switch to low sulfur coal. I o(thethree men were wearing Ohio The Navy gave up on the full project last Lawrence Hospital. State News Staff Writer development. The utility signed a consent agreement ■University sweatshirts, Brooks re- fall as a result of opposition from environ­ Brooks did not see which way the A secret study commissioned by the Attorneys for the utility said the report is with the state in 1975 which set Jan. 1,1980, mentalists and critics who charged it would ppolice, and all were bragging about suspects fled nor could he describe the Lansing Board of Water and Light shows a preliminary internal working document as the deadline for complying with federal he a health hazard, recommending instead a jotball coach Woody Hayes and the suspects further, police said. that smoke emissions from the Eckert and is therefore not covered by the Freedom air pollution standards. smaller version using 130 miles of cables in |in general. Officers said Brooks' memory was affect­ power station will violate federal air of Information Act, according to utility “This plant is located in a densely-popu Michigan that would be linked to an i told police he yelled, “Woody ed by his injuries and also because he pollution standards even if the utility burns spokesperson Dennis Casteele. lated area," Shelton said. "We are very existing tpst station at Clam Lake, Wis. |isa dum bfPolice said the three “drank a considerable amount of alcohol." low-sulfur coal, the Michigan Lung Associa­ The association has asked the DNR and concerned about the effects this plant may In his memo. Carter noted that some sort tion revealed Wednesday. the federal Environmental Protection be having on the respiratory health of of ELF system was of "vital national The seven-stack power plant, located Agency for help in making the document centra] Lansing residents." defense importance" and that no alternative about one mile south of the state Capitol public, he said. Delbert Rector, acting chief Casteele said the basic content of the existed for a communications system that kal high school youth Building, usually burns high sulfur coal. A state Department of Natural Resources of the DNR Air Quality Division, said Wednesday the DNR will attempt to get report a9 revealed, is not disputed by the utility. would enable submarines to remain hidden from enemy antisuh forces in future years. monitor detected a violation of federal the document from the utility. Casteele explained that the utility is Saying there was an "urgent need" for limits on sulfur dioxide levels last August. Michigan Lung Association representa­ actively considering the possibility of the system. Carter directed Brown to lied in shooting incident In October, the DNR ordered the public utility to bum low sulfur coal at the Eckert tives Wednesday called for a new program for the power plant to comply with constructing three 619-feet-tall stacks at the plant to comply with pollution stan­ dards. He said preliminary engineering explain the rationale for the system to officials and residents of the areas and said station within nine months. pollution standards, which includes a stack the reduced version would have a "minimal PSING (UPI) —One 10th grade student was killed and another injured Wednesday According to the study, taller stacks height provision as well as a mandatory studies for the project have been prepared. impact" on Michigan and Wisconsin. W ing incident inside Everett High School, Lansing police said. must be built in order for the plant to meet ^ said they took into custody an unidentified 15-year old student in connection pollution standards. The Michigan Lung A hearing in Ingham County Probate Court was scheduled for Association said the report was prepared I youth, police said, shot the two students with a .22 caliber handgun in a second for the utility by NUS Corp. of Rockville. Md. Kelley su es firms for PBB contam ination of the school at about 2 p.m. Alex Sagady, Michigan Lung Association uiS. Draher, 15, was pronounced dead of gunshot wounds to the head about two air conservation consultant, said a portion harm d-me this state," Kelley said. LANSING (U PI) — Attorney General damages for alleged gross negligence. * was taken to Ingham County Medical Hospital. An autopsy was to be of the report was obtained, but he refused Kelley said Michigan Chemical is liable Frank J. Kelley filed suit Wednesday "The gross negligence of the defendants Plater Wednesday. to discuss how the association got it. for damages because it marketed the flame charging the two firms involved in Michi­ in putting PBB into livestock feed distri­ rfwond youth, identified as Kevin Jones, 16, was treated at the scene by a The association requested access to a retardant chemical PBB under the label gan's PB B contamination episode with buted all over Michigan which contami cteamand later taken to Sparrow Hospital where he was examined further and copy of the entire report under the state "Firemaster" in packaging almost identical negligence and seeking nearly $120 million nated Michigan's food chain with PBB. Freedom of Information Act. thereby subjecting the people of Michigan to the dairy feed supplement magnesium k01"^68 sa^ inJuries were not serious, in damages. watheyouth taken into custody turned the handgun over to a teacher after the However, the utility refused this request, oxide, which carried the trade name Named were the Michigan Chemical Co. to this poison, requires that these compa P 1occurred. said Ronald Shelton, chairperson of the "Nutrimaster." and its parent and related corporations, and nies respond with damages to cover the did not say what sparked the incident. association's Environmental Health Com­ Michigan Farm Bureau and ita subsidiary companies. Michigan Chemical manufactured the PBB which was inadvertently mixed with dairy feed at a Farm Bureau Services ’U' College Bowl team to compete facility in Battle Creek in 1973, touching off what Kelley described as “the most serious instances of toxic contamination in history.'' Assistant Attorney General Stanley Michelle cham bers Redmount and members Paul Alsing, Glenn in the Association of College Unions Steinborn said he knew of no larger damage 1! h i N *"* 8UH Writer "Mated Jootb»U rival Ohio State Sunshine, William Fox and John Heebink. “This is the first MSU team an many Interpstional championships. The national organization of college unions and activities claim among the hundreds of PBB-related lawsuits filed against the two firms. inside J?Stb«i weekend in Cindnattf, but years that has gone on to Miami," Hocking holds annual competitions in billiards, A Farm Bureau spokesperson aaid the T#»na nothing to do with said. bowling and foosball. How many people are con* firm has been served with the lawsuit but Hocking and the team will be flown to Of the six schools competing in the cerned about how their $2.50* could not immediately comment. The two College Bowl varsity team Miami and given accommodations free as a day-long regional tournament, MSU was per-term ASMSU tax !• used? companies already have paid millions of ■ regional * championship finals result of winning the regional tournament. the only Michigan school. The others, all See page 3. dollars in damages to individual farmers. itinn to the College Bowl Hocking will accompany the team as from Ohio, were: Bowling Green State In Grand Rapids, Kent County Circuit 388to 120. adviser. University, Marietta College, Ohio State Judge George Boucher was preparing to U tMm went on to defelt The team’s expenses will be paid by the University, Walah College and the host hear a suit filed by 270 plaintiffs claiming school, the University of Cincinatti. lege 355 to 115 in the finals to College Bowl Co. of New York, sponsor of the competition. The MSU College Bowl varsity team, health damages from PBB contamination. weather TheLegialaturelast year ordered Kelley's MSU will compete with the winners of 14 winners of last fall term's Intramural office to try to recover the state's costs includes Michigan! Ohio other regions for scholarships amounting to All-University Championships, said they Pull out your shades and under a new law which orders the i.0*Ontario. $100,000. m succeeded with the help of Kelly Bartlett, enjoy the day, the weather destruction of PBB-tainted meat and milk, to,. [**■!?. *01 go on to the national The national tournament will be "back on student trainer, and continual practice,. bureau is calling for cloudy but Steinborn said the measure goes (git p „ "0 in late April or early TV this year," Hocking said, although it will The team's travel expenses were paid out skies and a chance of snow. beyond that mandate to cover all public not be televised until June, he added. of their budget from the Programing Board Today’s high: mid-20s. tuiid Bowl Dlr«ctor Tom damages. Last weekend’s regional College Bowl and the collection of $1 entry fees for Tonight's low: near 5. It seeks $69.2 million for expenditures ■ (I C0l»prieed of captain Ian competition was included for the first time competition at the IM level. Michigan will make by 1982 because of PBB contamination and $60 million in additional Senate treaties 0 decision rejects Mm opposition move P? WASHINGTON (A P) — The Senate conducted its first vote on Fire bomb victims buried in Belfast the Panama Canid treaties Wednesday, rejecting a parliamentary move by treaty foes aimed at torpedoing the twin pacts. But amid the tears there was anger. The Senate rejected by a 67-30 vote an effort by treaty BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — The opponents to first take up the pact that would turn over control of people of this divided province Wednes­ Protestant leaders continued th e ir de­ the canal to Panama instead of taking up the neutrality treaty day buried five more of the ir dead, mands for the British government to w ipe First, as Senate leaders wanted. massacred in a fire bomb attack on a out guerrillas o f the mainly Roman Had this move passed, it would have meant that the Senate crowded hotel that has inflamed sectari­ Catholic Irish Republican A rm y. The IRA's would have had to decide whether to turn over the canal to an hatreds. "Provisional" w ing, fighting to end British Panama before passing the treaty which guarantees the canal's Thousands of mourners walked behind rule in the Protestant-dominated prov­ neutrality, gives U.S. ships priority access and guarantees U.S. the coffins of four women and one man in ince, have admitted responsibility fo r last rights to defend the waterway. icy rain in three separate funerals. Friday's bombing. Although most of those voting no are expected to oppose the Altogether 12 men and women were treaties, the 67 to 30 result was only a procedural question and did Thousands of workers downed tools in a killed when a home-made napalm bomb not provide a clear test of strength on the treaties themselves. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat (left) speaks Wednesday in Cairo at a province-wide display of grief that closed It followed a 14-hour closed-door debate on the alleged Belfast's airport and several factories. exploded at the La Mon House Hotel, for 15 commandos killed Sunday in Cyprus while attempting to free Panamanian drug connection Wednesday which ended with a aboard an aircraft. Behind Sadat are Chief of Staff Gen. Mohamed All p k 1 Most shops closed for a half day of turning the wooden building into an declaration by Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd that the charges inferno. and Brig. Nabfl Shukry, the leader of the commando force. ■ mourning. should be “ put to rest." Sen. James Allen, D-Ala., a leading treaty foe, sought to have the Senate reverse the order, but the vote came on a motion by Byrd to table that proposal. Earthquakes rock Guatemala City Senators on both sides expressed strong doubts that the secret A D M IN IS T R A T IO N DEADLINE NEARS session changed any minds on the Panama Canal treaties. GUATEMALA CITY, Guotemala (AP) — years ago this month by a devastating Sens. Birch Bayh, D Ind., and Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the Two light earthquakes sent residents of this Central American capital fleeing from their homes in darkness Wednesday earthquake that killed 25,000 people. No significant damage was reported in the capital from Wednesday's tremors. senior members of the Senate intelligence committee and in opposing camps on the treaties, were asked whether they thought the drug issue had cost the treaties any votes. “ No," they C o a l ta lk s to reopen and toppled adobe walls in the town of Both were centered in the Pacific answered in unison. Amatitla, 15 miles south of here. There Ocean about 100 miles o ff Guatemala, Immediately following the end of the secret session, the Senate WASHINGTON (A P) - The United Mine A key district leader of the union J resumed general debate on the treaties. Workers Wednesday rejected as "ridiculous" a were no reports of injury. seismologists said. They said the larger binding arbitration would deny union i J After doors to the chamber galleries were reopened, Byrd call by soft coal operators for binding arbitration, Thousands of people remained in the one was strong enough at its epicenter to their “constitution*! right" to vote on i coi declared that the results of an inquiry by the intelligence but agreed to reopen joint negotiations aimed at streets or in their cars until sunrise in have caused severe damage had it been proposal. Kenneth Dawes, an opponent of| committee had produced Findings that were "negative on all ending the 79-day-old strike. Guatemala City, which was struck two centered on land. p m in ts ” said industry executives were “pigheaded| Labor Secretary Ray Marshall called union and who will not sit down in good hit* negotiate.” management together for another round of talks as the administration neared a self-imposed In another development, there were n Would-be robber trades deadline for settling the economically crippling that a major coal producer was threaten strike. Meanwhile, leadership of the industry break from the 130-member BC0A and nej bargaining team changed hands, with Nicholas its own settlement with the union unM hostages h r escape car Camicia taking charge. association quickly negotiated a strike- agreement. A large independent pro Administration officials regarded the change Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Co., reiJ as encouraging. Camicia, chairperson of the SPRIN G FIELD , Ohio (AP) F B I agents and police were tentative agreement with the union onh Pittston Co., is regarded within the industry as a — A gunman cornered on a negotiating in efforts to per­ more practical and realistic bargainer than his The White House has warned of goverl rural road after an abortive suade the man, identified only predecessor, U.S. Steel Vice President J. Bruce intervention — possibilities mentioned aL bank robbery traded two young as Don, to surrender and re­ Johnston, according to industry sources. seizure of the mines or a back-to-workl hostages for a getaway car lease his remaining hostage, order — to end the strike later this I Wednesday, but he kept their postal worker Robert Hermann The administration has said the strike must be However, no precise deadline for such ictil of West Manchester, Ohio. settled by the end of this week if government House OKs request to scrap B-l bomber father captive as he fled 57 miles eastward before authori­ Witnesses at the scene said intervention is to be avoided. set as officials awaited the outcome of tq round of negotiations. ties stopped him again. thatmn0 Wire Editor. Freelance Editor.......................Don Splck/er He struggles, "W e could just try 'it' once. Jocelyn Laskowski Staff Representative...............Chris Kuczynski asks. the caller invariably breaks into a giggle you. I don't think I’d like it, but if I could try it Advertising Deportment “Yes," I reply, which triggers his flow of and hangs up, uttering “faggot" under his I'd know for sure." emotions. AdvertisingManager................ Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager......Denise Dear “I'm scared and lonely," he says. “I don't think I can talk to anyone. I’ve always felt breath. After a number of such calls. I’ve adopted a pretty hard line. But in this case, he turns I begin to see his seriousness, so I suggest he visit the Gay Council office, do some reading and talk with people. president KmdiversityMall MicWJi 1SB C s K in g distorted civil rights history ‘LA SH ’ LA R R O W E 8,EDWARDE. MILLER rallied around her, knew that the time had I k who grew up In Mississippi P ' f a l s of Msrtin Luther King's t f c f j thoroughly dissppoinW with SwUI “ I" e- H h'stonans will allow the true nd f hthat firnd M King Km° Vement l° a*mandate received retold' from theY cans to freely give whatever monies they onward. > c°ii!dn t afford to urge the cause Don’t need orogrsm “Kuig. In fsct,Ism to people only after the citizen, T f E S ff^ ^ .tr u th e fth . V S u t Movement could be so dis- Kwthough « i» indeed gratifying that and Ttown Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham. Atlanta ' M*mphiS and " A every city r°» a^ y most ex&sperating trait of King was the portrayal of the movement's people as a pitiful group who would have your award ,n the South had incited the public without this Moses. While R i J orogrsm was devoted to the to take note of their perils. the demonstrations were indeed oriented I f e fmportant figure of “The Move- I m in the Union, I can hardly see, they By the time a situation’had gotten hot away from violence, the network presenta­ “You may call it ‘scab,’ " I says. “I call it W Tjen t a six-hour insinuation that enough to merit a visit from Dr. King got the lights down low to save coal, free enterprise coal. I saw the energy tion neglected to show the anger of black stockpile s about gone at the “U"s power crunch coming, I bought me a chunk of a Z m the unequivocable force behind coun less numbers of black families had America. While the black populace was plant. I'm makin' moves on this long-haired little strip mine out West." sweated out sleepless nights, praying that adhering to Dr. King’s doctrine of non- figure loomed up out of the dark by the card f that King was “made to order" violence whould not prey on them. It was violence, it should always be understood "Doesn't it bother you you're undermin­ table I've set up in the lobby. that families were preparing themselves for ing the strike," he asks, “selling that coal?” "What the hell you doin, Mac?" he yells. "Unions are O.K. in normal times," I tells the violence which might be wrought upon “You’re tearing the buttons off my coat!" CULTUREWATCH them. It was fathers like mine and others “Oh, I'm sorry," I apologizes. “One of my crisis." him, “but we can't afford 'em in times of who took it upon themselves to teach each students said she’d come by around this member of his unit capable of raising a gun "That makes real good sense,” he nods. that his appearances garnered time to talk about her grade on the “Don’t yhou think it's terrible, though,” families like these were were left to defend to use it effectively. j ittention to the cause and that his mid-term." themselves after Dr. King and the televi­ After having viewed the entire six-hour he asks, “the way Carter's handling the coal j oratories reinforced the reli- “I might have known it was you," he says crisis?" sion cameras had moved on to spur a telecast, a certain anxiety has overcome L held by Southern blacks. I campaign in yet another city. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr when I move over by a candle that’s “I couldn't be more pleased with his me. Is this program an indication of how flickering there. "What's with the basket of approach to the problem," I explains. first to admit that after Granted, NBC's production was meant to history will treat the subject of the 1960s apples, Lash? New Prexy adjust your "He’s been in there a year now, he's toone of his speeches one could portray the life of a truly great man, but I Movement " was receiving threatening calls, having the windows of your home shot out, ftruggle? Has this presentation salary in line with your productivity, you rSithat God himself was literally by certainly hope that the American audience screwed up on the big issues, people're or a friendly cross left ablaze in your front of King” distorted or oversimplified the gotta moonlight?" gut the essence of the movement has not interpreted the name Martin trials of the period? losing faith in him. Way he's been J i lot deeper than having an exciting yard. “You take a closer look, fella," I says, personal charge, makes people think he Luther King and “The Movement" to be If this is indeed the case, I only wish that ui n Movement" was experiencing a "you'll see these aren't apples. These're knows what he's doing." synonymous. the viewing public had all turned their Ivboart of the movement lay in peoplp black Christmas in which small children lumps of black gold I got here. First quality "Aren’t you saying he’s using the coal “The Movement" was college students channels to "How The West Was Won” and bituminous, high sulphur content, too, you crisis to rebuild his popularit^" he de­ Ito i Parks, who had made up her mind spending their summers and evening, willingly gave up the privilege of Santa’s Gator rather than be exposed to a bet!" walking from door to door and farm to farm toys to insure their future human rights, mands. t r « s °ot ? °in* 10 **ve up *,er *®at program which certainly hedges on the I get it,' he backs off. "You're putting on lltbiis. She, like all the others who urging people to register to vole. "The the Movement" was poverty-stricken truth “What's wrong with that?” I asks. families going into their baking powder a demonstration to show folks how to get “What I don’t like about it," he says, “I Miller is a senior majoring in agriculture. more energy from coal, right?" hear Carter’s fixing to order Michigan to This is no do-good demonstration share the electricity tee produce with booth, I tells him. "I'm peddling this coal, neighboring states. Don’t you think that's buck a lump. Steal at that price, too.” unfair, Lash?" Choir, at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Erickson “How come you're selling coal, here in the Black History Week: Kiva. But 5 p.m. Sunday Erickson was all Union?" be asks. “No, I don't,” I says. “Let me tell you why. Carter’s a Democrat, O.K.? This is locked up, dark, and deserted. There were "I need the coin real bad," I says. “When Milliken country, and he’s a Republican. dearth of activities no signs of a change in time or location, but my dean gave me my paltry increase for Those neighbors you’re talking about an the choir didn’t show up. And what’s worse, this year, he told me: ‘Don’t worry, Democrat states, and the 78 elections an How come .. . hardly no one else showed up either, to Larrowe, I'm putting you up for a distin­ only a few months away, right? In the old even miss them. guished faculty award.' That's a cool thou, days, you bought elections with cold cash. the City Council and as mayor, he always Last week was Black History Week, but Lokover p raised impressed me with his dedication, calm it was so hard to find much of anything on Does anyone know . .. HOW COME??? tax-free, you know." Nowadays, sharp politico buys 'em with campus having anything to do with black Is this all there is to black history? "I see by the paper you didn't get it," he energy." ness, and courage in the face of fury, history? Carol Jo Kanners smirks. especially during the turmoil of the 1960s, "Won’t Michigan workers get laid off?" he junctions to all those dedicated Black History Week is a nationally 215 Louis St. "Yeah,” I says. "Bad thing about it is, I asks. “Electricity has to be cut back here, and his moderating influence at council nofMSU who are to be honored at meetings and on the streets of East Lansing recognized week when historical achieve­ East Lansing been counting on that bread to pay my way we divert it to those other states?" [iuuil Awards Convocation. at the height of the unrest. Our city is the ments by blacks are supposed to be to Florida, spring break. Look, sonny, you "Now you got it, bub," I says. "Workers ^ fortheshort explanations of their don t want to buy any of my coal, move out lose jobs in Michigan, we put ’em on Jments listed in the State News poorer for his having stepped down from his highlighted, yet the only mention of black history in the State News was a list of the Pretty §ilent of the way of my customers. I gotta make welfare. They’re not working, they don’t position of authority to give more time to ill know little of most recipients scheduled programs. How come? some sales." his profession. Historically, speech has been suppressed use as much electricity, we save energy all I^KhuI amnot connected with M SI! I hate to tell you, Lash," he says, "lousy around.” I am not surprised he is being recognized And scanning that list, one could find when such speech has been seen as a threat ■Hiin alumna. lighting in here, you can't see it, there's "I sure don't understand you, Lash," he among the select group of Distinguished plenty of activities such as soul dinners, ice to those in power. Gladiators? Christians? I muld like to expand a bit on the nobody behind me. Long as theres no says. "You're always preaching idealism Faculty. He is the kind of man who gives his skating, roller skating, a muppet show, Protestants? Scientists? Communists? U.S. bof Dr. Wilbur B. Brookover from customers around. I'd like to ask you a few and public morality, you sound like a all to whatever he undertakes — not to planetarium shows, swimming, bowling, citizens in the 60s-70s? And how do the questions." il experience as a long-time East exclude shoveling out his neighbors' side Nazis (I notice y’all capitalize "Nazi” ) political hack to me, way you been talkin’." ^ 1 resident and neighbor of the and parties. There were only two lectures ‘In that case," I says, “fire away." walks, including ours. threaten us? By bringing up awful memo­ " I haven't lost my sense of values, im family. and one film on black history. How come? 'Everybody hurtin' for coal, the strike anyway," I says, looking at my watch and Thanks, Wilbur and Edna Brookover, for Furthermore, both lectures were on the ries! And for that they no longer possess Ii we have not always agreed on and all; he says, "how'd you get your hands picking up my basket. being first-class citizens and first class same night at the same time in different human rights. i or been of the same political on your supply there?" "Where you off to?” he asks. neighbors. locations, so that one could not attend both. Things could get pretty silent around ■ion,I have admiringly watched and here. “I happen to have a private source,” I "To the power plant," I tells him. “If I Mary E. Bell How come? says smugly. an participated in his efforts to Joey Reagan don’t sell my stock by quitting time, they 922 Huntington Kd. The final program for the week was "You're always claiming to be pro-union." pay me 50 cents a lump, I get it down there kCist Lansing. During his tenure on 513 Dorothy St. East Lansing supposed to be the Black Orpheus Gospel he says. “You don't mean that's scab coal?” before the second shift comes on." East Lansing ByMILTONTAYLOR I: isquiteapparent from reading recent columns in the State news that one cannot •muchabouttheSami Esmail case without being labeled as anti-Semitic, or wit hout prisons being made between Arab and Israeli justice. Let us therefore see if a Jnge in venue and a more general perspective will help us straighten out our flightsonwhat constitutes the humane treatment of people and how this can be It could be you ... in the world. All you have to do to understand that such inhuman treatment is a general problem m the world is lo read the annual reports of Amnesty International. Let me help. Report on Torture 11974): for the U.S.S.R. (pp. 187.191), for Israel (pp. 231-284). and for the United States Ipp. 193-194). i.muuiur iitved. The central issue is not whether inhuman and arbitrary treatment ia commonplace, ■letussaythat I am a socialist, that I belong to some American socialist groups that Topposedtothe fascist government of Brazil, and that I have also associated with ESSAY but what can be done to help the little people like Sami Esmail, who are trampled upon by arbitrary and insensitive governments. haedissident refugees from Brazil — all of which, incidentally, happens to be true. One approach, of course, is to do nothing, or look the other way, or rationalize the ■Utusalsosaythat I must travel to Rio de Janiero, and I am arrested on arrival. I am inhumanity. This approach can take different forms, including the editorial position of rights, it is not being neurotic to assume that a trumped-up trial and a jail term is ptortured, but I am roughed up. I am also denied certain basic elements of due the State News on Monday, January 30, calling for time and patience to permit Israeli possible. Il is possible enough for me to give Brazil a wide berth if I ever go to Latin justice to prevail in the Sami Esmail case. »onarrest. America. eventually charged with being a member of an illegal organization. This is The opposite and better approach is one taken by the National Committee for the How eould this happen in Brazil, and in many other countries? How could it happen ^Btandable, because all Marxist groups are illegal in Brazil. I am also charged with Defense of the Human Rights of Sami Esmail. This approach assumes that there is a when I am a U.S. citizen, and I have committed no overt act of aggresaion in Brazil? igincontact with foreign agents, the dissident refugees. After a trial, I am good chance in many countries, including Israel, that justice will not prevail. it can happen simply because Brazil is a sovereign country, and can set its own uencedto five years in a Brazilian jail — where I probably would be tortured, This is not easy. Unfortunately, we are not taught to be socially sensitive and ground rules of what constitutes criminal offenses for non-citizens as well as citizens. Of phtally. compassionate, but to be compulsively individualistic. Not a bad substitute, therefore, course, il is flagrantly illegal by world standards of justice to arrest a foreign citizen in I Fir-fetched, you say? Not at all. In view of Brazil’s past record of denying human is to realize that it could he you instead of Sami Esmail. Do it for yourself. Ihe absence of any physical act of aggression, but it has been done and is being done Taylor is an economics professor at MSU F O R E IG N A F F A IR S OLD W C E L D 0 . H ow can you h e lp im p ro ve CAR W ASH A. th e im age o f A m e rica n s a b ro a d ? Have yo u r In sta nt C olor Premium Passport p o rtra its m ade by hot wax iy „ ■ i r - Strongest DOIIOLAS ELBINGER I detergent PHOTOGRAPHY, P. C. 220 A lbert Street ANDR iv n AND NORTHWIND DR. East Lansing NUXT TO ROUIRWORLD 332-3026 no appointment necessary I BY EDWIN SCHL0SSBERG/J0HN BROCKMAN check ST U D EN T S, FA C U LT Y AND ST A FF our snugwear You II want down or synthetic filled M oving Sale vests, jackets and parka to keep you worm, and rugged rainwear to keep T H E STU D EN T L IA IS O N GRO UP you dry. 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Michigan 1 blk. W. o f and Bine in'DiversityMan •wnJ across from t|ia old location. 414-9401 -firs t in a n i n f o r m a l s e ttin g . Thru full spectrum of k e y b o a rd jaz ByDAVEDiMARTINO arranger William Fiacher, and a State News Reviewer melon aapiretions. they choirthat thankfully singa notes As the present pairing of rather than words. The whole SMK&S French group performs Herbie Hancock and Chick affair brings to mind pianist Corea in their joint, solo piano Andrew Hill's Lift Every Vole* tour makes clear, the acoustic LP, particularly in the phrasing w lfa rs imaginatively piano has hardly been aban­ of the voices involved, but, by tured compositions. IB doned. While synthesizers and and large, Tyner seems to be v«>ry fine aet. Voyage de Bougainville will be presented at 8:16 Fender Rhodes have now be­ succeeding with his every at­ By JOHN NEILSON State Newa Stall Writer p.m. in Fairchild Theater. Admission is 53.60 for come commonplace in almost tempt at diversity. Bill Evans-T h e c all seats, or 52 for students. every ensemble playing jazz, Hal Galper Quintet — Reach MSU will receive a rare cultural treat this J ri# (Milestone M-4 This play is an adaptation of a philosophical the acoustic piano and all its Out! (Inner City 2067): Unfor­ week when a pair of French performing groupe Evans, who could well 1 dialogue by the Enlightenment scholar Diderot, unique properties once again is tunately, this quintet — which sponsored by their government appear on best jazz pianist now pU, which asks pointed questions about the relation­ being duly appreciated by the includes the Bracker Brothers, campus. The acting group Theatre du Double, well represented here ship between Nature, Culture, and the concept of best contemporary jazz pian­ bassist Wayne Dockery and directed by Patrick Guinand, and members of La reissue of material re the "Noble Savage.” The three actors, Pierre ists. drummer Billy Hart — was Grand Eeurie et la Chambre du Roy, a baroque with bassist Chuck Iar» Romans, Alain Moussay, and Sonia Schoonejans, While some credit pianist scheduled to appear locally at drummer Paul Motian i music ensemble, will each be performing 18th will each play a variety of roles, and it should be Keith Jarrett for "bringing Dooley's before 20 Inches of shows Evans during a 1 century French works. noted that the dialogue will be in French. back" the instrument, it seems snow made auch things difficult. [•riy trying phaaeol his Le Supplement au Vayege de Bougainville more likely that most musicians This LP, a Steeplechase produc­ The tragic death of his La Grande Eeurie et la Chambre du Roy, led promises to be a highly visual play. Herbert have now become adequately tion, shows just what waa Scott LaFaro had come by Jean-Claude Malgoire, has received wide­ Josephs, a professor of Romance Languages, said familiarized with the current missed, and, sad to say, we few months before the spread attention for its attempts at re-creating that the action will be almost ballet-like in technology and have developed missed quite a lot. Roach Out! 17th and 18th century music. Unlike most >ion* ~ "girt after the quality, as Diderot was a writer who was very sufficient expertise to fully has an air of quality similar to live Village Vanguard 1 orchestras, the group performs only on the conscious of movement and gesture. While the understand the drawbacks of the early 1980s best Blue Note original instruments for which the music was were made-and a wit actors move across a large tapestry to the sound most electronic equipment. recordings. Galper, with the Evans was finally persu written. They will be playing selections by such of recorded music by composers such as Rameau, Thus, one can assume they Bracken, ends up sounding continue recording by composers as Duval, Charpentier, and de Purcell, Offenbach, and Strauss, their images choose their instruments ac­ very much like one of Horace Israels, who had sought Boismortier. cordingly. will be reflected in a large mirror suspended Silver's better groups, much to out, and producer Orrii The show was held at 8:15 p.m., Feb. 22, in overhead. Taking a look at the work of the credit of all parties con­ news. The sessions her the Music Building Auditorium, and the admis- Both La Grande Eeurie et hi Chambre du Roy some of these better pianists: cerned. Asomewhat overlooked their way on two s •sion is free. In sddition, Malgoire is scheduled to and the Theatre du Double are touring in this Paul Bley — Axis Solo Piano pianist, as the LP's liner notes Riverside albums M present a lecture on music history Wednesday at country under the auspices of the French (Improvising Artists Inc. point out, Galper recorded two and How My Heart I 9:10 a.m. in roono 103 of the Music Practice Government and the French Embaasy in the 37.38.63): Paul Bley is this Mainstream albums with the are heard here in thi Building. There will also be a free workshop United States. Their performances at MSU have writer's favoirite pianist at this Brocken and a third, excellent recording sequence, given at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 23 by the entire ensemble been sponsored by the Department of Romance point; his versatility and depth trio session with bassist Dave as impeccable aa tl in the Honors College lounge in Eustace Hall. Languages in conjunction with many other of feeling can, I feel, be matched Holland before obscurity rapid­ LaFaro/Motian recoi Thursday night the play Le Supplement au departments and organizations on campus. by few other modern pianists. ly overtook him. Though the Second Trio nevert) This, recorded in New York Brocken are tainted with their tains some classic Ei City's Axis in Soho, is his second Paul Bley solo recording on his own label. With the brilliant solo sets by like an unpleasant “gathering of environment. Thua, the highly 'W e s t S id e uiholeeome they are. "Get this s w ir ls kicking up their heels, and Sun Ra and Ran Blake IA I has recently produced, Bley's favor­ itism for his own instrument should by all means be encour­ the stars” with a personnel including Ron Carter, Earl Klugh and an orchestra of horns and voices, instead turns out to successful, fully-orchestrated Fly With the Wind LP - marred only by Billy Cobham's heavy-handed drumming — fol­ ACheeseTempter MR. Horn’s NEW SOUP,. . By STEV E SZILAGYI aged. Thih set starts oft unusu­ Canadiai over with!” I said between bounding around with all sorts be yet another intriguing per­ lowed a Tyner trio sesaion and State News Reviewer ally, as Bley plucks the piano It was with a little apprehen­ denched teeth. of youthful energy that gave mutation of McCoy Tyner's preceded Focal Point, a larger It soon was. In less time than sincerity, if not detailed excel­ strings with one hand and unvarying approach to his in­ group setting, and Supertriaa, sion thst I went to see West chords with the other, and Ham it takes a switchblade to flick lence to their performance. strument. Unlike most pianists, which placed the pianist with Side Story, starring the Young gradually develops into a re­ Tyner seems to evolve horizon­ two very divergent rhythm Americans, Tuesday night in open, the lighta went out. When they came back on, those A few of the individual roles capitulation of several of Bley's tally instead of vertically: he sections. Inner Voices, in keep­ University Auditorium. I well-scrubbed kids were trans­ did stand out, though. Lonny unique approaches to his instru­ doesn't ever radically shift his ing with Tyner's tradition of Cheddai wasn't worried about liking the formed into silk-jacketed Vick as Tony, the modern-day ment. His versions of Gersh­ playing style or instruments, variation, includes a big-band play; I was worried about liking Sharks and Jets — brawling, Romeo, and Holly Hancock as win’s “Porgy" and Prince but instead, shifts his recording horn section, conducted by the Young Americans, the tour­ dancing, and singing their Maria, his Puerto Rican Juliet, Lasha's “Music Matador” best ing company that was present­ hees hearts out on the streets of a lent a childish innocence, as display his analytical playing ing it. The little publicity blurb SUMMER JOBS that we got made them out to dimly lit West Side. Two hours well as the best voices in the cast, to their roles. style; familiar melodies are dissected and spewed out on EUROPE"CAR be a bundi of dean, annoyingly later, when the final curtain fell seemingly random regions of IN WISCONSIN RENT or BUY u. wholesome kids brought to­ on the New York alleys, I Nippersink Manor, a large sum­ Terry Vitro played the vol­ gether by love, patriotism, free couldn't help but think, “Gee, canic Latin lover to the hilt as the keyboard. Bley's subtle intensity becomes more evident mer resort located in southeast LOWEST PRICES enterprise, and all that's right these kids are good!” Wisconsin, has openings for din­ Bernardo. Evie Acevedo was a here with every listening, mak­ FOR STUDFNTS. UAGHt ^' with the world, bent on giving Despite an occasional light­ ing room personnel, molds, fiery Anita, right down to the ing at least this listener wish kitchen, bellman, lifeguard, laun­ EURO PE » Y CAR the audience an uplifting eve­ ing flub, some understandably flying black hair and flaring that Showcase Jazz would in­ dry and coffeeshap. Salary plus 45 Rockefeller Plate ning. weak voices, and some poor nostrils. New York. N.Y. 10020 articulation (all due to the vestigate a Bley booking for this room and board furnished for all I cringed when I read it. 1 positions. Interviews will be held Phone (212) 581-3040 mean, there's nothing wrong relative youth and inexperience So you have to give a lot of campus. Bley deserves to be heard by as many people as Friday, March 3 in the Student Mall this ad for tpoelal with feeling good and enjoying of the cast and crew), the credit to the Young Americans. Services Bldg. Contact placement Student/Teacher Tariff. life. But being told you have to Despite their requirements for possible. Young Americans did a fine job office for further information and □ RENTAL □ LEASE Q PBBCIIAI takes all the fan out of it. And I with the Arthur Laurents/Ste­ looking warm and clean-cut at McCoy Tyner — Inner Voices ^^ignu^onntemews^^^ didn't want a bunch of dear­ phen Sondheim ghetto ballet. all times, they’re pne heck of a (Milestone M-9079): What looks skinned, scrubbed-behind-the- ears teenagers preaching to me. "Here it comes,” I thought to Surprisingly, the Young A- mericans don’t get paid for their work. They are all stu­ dents between the ages of 17 and 21, who train and tour in good performing company. Let them be as wholesome as they want, just as long as they can sing and dance. Hobie' 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing 3 D A Y S LEFT myself as the curtain opened 109 E Allegan. Lansing Tuesday night Sure enough, musicals only for the theatrical experience. Obviously, they Soon to Ooen • Saomaw & Waver there were two dozen of the deaneat, bubbliest teenagers have to be a dedicated group in imaginable, each one with a smile pasted on his face and order to keep their spirits up while on the road. This dedica­ ANRUNDERGRADS! LIEBERMANN'S tion certainly showed in their dressed in the whitest of white I Petitions Available for | T o c a s h i n o n G e o r g e 's dothes. An air-brushed, smiling MC performance Tuesday. This collective enthusiasm candidacy in ANR For every gift came out and introduced them. made the Young Americans Student Senate B ir th d a y ! Curiously enough, he apolo­ gized for the play, lest if offend best as a cohesive unit, and not as individusl performers. In Elections occasion members of the audience, and “The Dance at the Gym,” and (Today thru March 3 l then went into the whole bit the numbers "America” and [121 Agriculture H alil * S P E A K E R S about how wonderful the "Gee, Officer Krupke,” the cast $29900 was at its collective best B & W D M 2 A ..................... re g. $385 .................. Young Americans are, and how Bolivar 125P ................................... re g. $99 ............................. , ‘ 81” Bolivar I2 5 H ...................................reg. $ 1 1 1 ............................. . * 8 8 '° S I N C E 1 8 4 6 $1 1 9 oo ANEARLYMUSIC Bolivar 1 8 H ..................................... reg. $ 1 4 1 ............................. Bolivar 6 4 H .............. ............ r e g . $183 ...................... JBL1 -120 ................................. re g. $685 ..... *148” ‘ 342” CHROME EXTRAVAGANZA! Jean-G aude Malgoire and La G rande Eeurie el La ABOVE PRICES PER SPEAKER Pen or pencil Set Chambre du Roy are touring the US lor the first time ★ T A P E D E C K S with a magnificent concert of works by Ram eau, Couperin and other early music com posers performed on original Teac 2300SD (D e m o ) .......................reg. $740................................. *565°° 12-Kt. GOLD FILLED period instruments. Teac 4300SD (D e m o ) .......................reg. $720................................. ‘ 550°° Pen or pencil See them in concert with the Theatre du Double. Hitachi D-410 (D e m o ) ...................... reg. $200................................. *175” And listen to them play Dances o f the Courts and Villages Set From the 16th Century on Odyssey Records. ★ E L E C T R O N IC S 14-Kt. GOLD FILLED Pen or pencil Phase Linear 700B ( o n . .n iy ) ..............reg. $799 ......................... *599” coyssey Phase Linear 4000 (on. o n ly ) .............reg. $ 599.................................. *445” Set Phase Linear 200 (o n o o n iy )................reg '3 8 9 ............. ‘ 289” Harmon Kardon 430 (d o m o ) reg. $280.................................. $21900 K T ★ T A B L E S Ideal g ift fo r birthdays, ann|ver.or|e., w»4'iin9 attendants . . . a M U m a of -Hitachi PS-48 w /s o o o e /iii......................... reg. $3 1 0 . $21900 A delight to own, a |oy to use day Hitachi PS-58 W/2000E / I I I ......................... reg. $370. *269” Harmon Kardon ST-7 w / mooe / iii . . . reg. $530. $41900 We'll engrave SALE END S S A T U R D A Y three Initials free F E B . 2 5 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON ALL ITEMS. 1, APPEARING FEBRUARY 23,1978 at MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S FAIRCHILD THEATRE 245 A N N ST. OPEN M—F 10-8 Sat 10-5 351-7830 DOWNTOWN - 1 0 7 S- ^ a sl^ j j ^ r EAST L A N S I N G - 209 E. Grand Rive » GOnM*-^MMKMttOei979CMMC ja w N«w», East Looting, Michigan Small disceries promote diversity and reap By JOHN KAJANDER State Newi Reviewer t , , ' dividends ^ord companies have the money to sign, promote and group's musiefthouihth**I™ * 'mUSical tl,em®111,11pervade the WA‘h the “ """orotel succen of groups recen ®vld«»‘>-A . in s.V.r.1 of the white, while some of the ‘special promotion’ LPs are pressed on !r e c o r d in g artiste who « their exaet specifications. It is is based thriving i*Amerian' ^ ^ Mu>ic • " * “ d fh f 'n f e a t o r e a r ® suPPosed to be red). It is obvious increasingly apparent that the companies are more immigrants that emigrated to Am**! *^°Ut. th® *,,0UP, ot W ,h Kayak: Stylight Dancer Janus (jsx 7034) — The groun's second that Dharma records is employing a unique and unprecedented u e a r n i n g profits than to developing muateal alternatives campaign to break this Chicago “art rock” band. „ libels are able to concentrate more on the individual At times the group sound? UkT. “ v * ninet®enth Euronnfl" m"456 £ actually 1 “ mpUation of two of their past Jethro Tull, especial!? tath. i.« • ex' ltlnK v4rll<« of “ M *h The group’s music is exciting, and well-produced, avoiding some , their music, Instead of having to produce and promote ED Z " albr Kayak “ 4 Dutch *rouP that has the ability to pretentiousness that many bands fall into with this type of music F ,a different records a week. They also tend to give the group’s essin trq u ^ it" s s r ^ i l f , e' Ar l0,,« Period’ bttt th® " ! T that “ ^iaticaily impressive as weU as lhe band seems more uptempo than on their first album Angel E ir e control over their work, making them happier, as well their home. The result is s d L i°? , worth listening to. ® tr«litional mulie of “ tinctive music that makes Horslips Ajnerin ®nough for decent commercial sales. Their previous Dust, which is still available and worth the trouble findm., fod, ■2* a superior work of art This does not mean that the American outing, Royal IM Bouncer, fared adequately enough there s even an official Gabriel Bondage fan club that you can joiii bbcbare not trying to sell albums. They are aucceeding in warrant.thls releast. Janus records is coming off the (DJLPA^H)* —‘ tIi (s^former hlT11B*y“ d 'n,e ^ 01 D JM for a dollar which gets you on the “People in Bondage" mailing Brt Kuan astonishing degree. Stewart'?1? the" [lrs‘ « °ld “ "S 1® “ d Platinum album with A1 for their newsletter! “Take it on a Dare” is the first cut on the [Jj ne* releases on smaller labels are prime indicators of With two gold records L D IM ?? For Ya) and he S m , e ^ resurfaced in the 1970s That a Bitch, A Real Mother and I ’ “ d they hope th,t bsnds Ike Kayak ana tamel can perpetuate that success, especially since Stewart af a ,th« mood for the rest of the album, with musical S in d commercial viability that these companies offer. highlights also faUing on “Long Time,” “No Winners” and “Birth of jjS r Allens DJM (DJLPA-18) — The American rock press third release for the libd W h h ? " ^ PU t ’ UCC®“ with U* recently jumped labels to Arista. The album’s highlights include an Unconquered.” Dharma is hoping that critical success will be K thesemusicians’ music “leprechaun rock,” and at times against a carefully meshed Ithm.lk ‘f tlme* “ Wldln8 Wat 'W h Urt".the T'd! ’” ',L° ve of a Virtim’" a" d "hand on the followed by airplay and sales to keep this label around for future horn section, Watson’s hr»n!i e J not over-produced) rhythm and Jjjf™ (its this group of Irish rockers. Aliens is their ninth tr.v.?; tlmes' the group's music seems overproduced, endeavors. previous Z « ,? £ , r‘ nd ° f ^ h“ ch,n*ed Ut«® th? df.v V0°? harmoI,,eis' »nT rf:nn of film few composers writing music |WS. Whoare as faithful SflV E 1 0 % The sound quality is excel­ "O'fitical, it some- for films who did his own l™ ** difficult to keep orchestrations) by creating an lent, and the reissue presents much of the music used in the ON orchestra consisting of 12 IJ™ "" ofthe music in a W 'c tiv e . As music flutes, 16 french horns, 9 trom­ Hitchcock film (conducted by Muir Mathieson and the Sinfo­ CJSEDG EfiR bones, 2 tubas, 8 celli, 8 basses, X from•He film, a mo- and 2 sets of timpani. nia of London). Herrmann's I™ ' soundtrack can score is rich in orchestral T > lr|ous effects, but Although the score is not as F 'rencetothe motion effective as some of the com­ textures, and its surging “love audio-technica poser’s other work, (his finest music” is hypnotically effective. f > * ri‘ten for, much It is Herrmann's masterpiece, I, ’Hort on purely scores include Citiien Kane, Audio Technica AT77e Cartridge Our Used Department is Overstocked! Yamaha NS-5 Speakers — slightly marred The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, and belongs in every music This fine, dual-magnet cartridge offers Subtract 10% from the price-tag on any We have just three pair of these very Vertigo, Psycho, North by library. extended response, improved separation, receiver, turntable, tape deck, or speakers popular bookshelf speakers that have a bit P M 11 in mind, it is and excellent tracking. in our "previously owned" department. of shipping damage. Check them out. All Ife l the recorng ad u,errmanns music LA U REL, Md. (AP) - An them to death." Sorry, but at these low prices we can take no trade-ins, but lay-aways cheerfully accepted. Hitchcock's Torn overly friendly pigeon accused But 14-year-old Terri Sowers ijkcock, under pres- of “dive-bombing" local resi­ disputed the charge, saying her P Wcutives at Univer- dents has been put in the pigeon “actually isn’t trying to select a com- slammer by the Howard County slap anyone. He tries to land on 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. ■J** sic could be animal warden. your shoulder," she explained. 10 to 5 Saturdays 555 E. Grand River Ave. y » “ ‘ *,* r audience, in East Lansing Iffmann in favor of Howard G. Wood, manager of (Next toTaco Bell) i^ion, the Valencia Motel, alleged that Complete In-Store Service tor Everything We Sell Phone 337-1300 the pigeon, Sea Breeze, score swooped down on four of his Correction P a l 4 c°Habora- employees in "sneak attacks." Free Customer Parking Five Ways to Charge or Wood said the bird "slaps” Next to Store Finance Your Purchase K w _K , d such ">1»- J* 0’ N°rth by Psycho. y people on the head with its wings. It was incorrectly stated that piano soloist John Ogdon per­ formed several works on the the score of Wood said he called authori­ regularly scheduled portion of ties because he was afraid the the concert; when, in fact, he only played the piano concerto. where audio is our only business bird would swoop down on an ^Mfective ??el“ de “ elderly person or someone with a heart condition, “and scare Powerful gymnasts defend titl, By JOHN SINGLER season while Eigel has emerged we’ve got more experience And State Newa Sports Writer as one of Kasavana', most now, and the all-around people hav^ !' our sPi Boasting is fine when you can consistent performers. are much more conalatent; RcrioS.i back up what you say, and MSU Steckroat will bo defending especially Thompson and Boca. women's gymnastics coach individual atatr titles in floor Mike Kasavana can. exercise and vaulting, winning FACE W ILDCATS T O N IG H T The first-year Spartan head coach figures that U-M will tho latter in Jenison Fieldhouse a year ago with a score of 9.10. have the inside track in to­ She was second in the all- MSU nears N CA A berth night's state championships at around to CMU's Cindy Ro­ Central Michigan University, berts, who returns to defend with a challenge from the hoot that crown as well as the Chippewas and Eastern Michi­ balance beam championship. gan. Michigan has a newcomer who By MICHAEL KLOCKE Winter’s Northwestern squad about forward Mike Campbell, Heathcote said one pleasing That'll take care of second could be threatening in the at 8:05 p.m. in Jenison Field- who had his seasonal best of 23 aspect of the last few games is place. Kasavana figures MSU all-around. State News Sports Writer house. Although the Wildcats points when the two teams met the rebounding of Gregory to easily defend its state title. “The U-M look* good,” Kasa­ The “magic number” for are in the Big Ten cellar with a at Evanston. Rod Roberson, Kelser. The junior forward has “We would like to sweep vana aaid. “Sara Flom was third MSU to clinch a NCAA tourna­ 3-11 conference mark, Heath­ Brian Gibson and Je rry Marifke been in double figures in four every event and we've still got in the all-iround at the Big Ten ment bid is now three, and with games against Northwestern cote is still wary. round out the probable starting of the last five games. a couple lineup vacandes to fill Meet earlier.” And understandably so. In lineup for Northwestern. Heathcote is in sort of a for the Clarion State meet,” ho Specialists Joann Mangin- and Illinois this week, the Spartans appear to be a shoo-in. his first year as Spartan head Northwestern has a 7-16 dilemma over the recent (lump said, looking ahead to Sunday's pane and Cheryl BeUaire will But, for obvious reasons, coach, MSU lost twice to North­ record overall, but they are of center Ja y Vincent He said visit in Pennsylvania with the rot nd out the Spartans' lineup MSU head coach Jud Heathcote western. And the Wildcats being outscored by an average Vincent has not been playing reigning national champions. in vaulting and floor exercise. isn’t using that line of rea­ gave the cagers a scare earlier of only 5.6 points per game. well since his recent bout with It's safe to say there isn't On tho uneven parallel bars, in the year, before losing 67 63. Ninth-ranked MSU is 11-3 in the flu, so Ron Charles has been another coach in tonight's meet Pam Harris and junior captain soning. "Our kids are cognizant of Northwestern is led by their the Big Ten. 19-4 overall. seeing more action. But at the who'll use it simply to deter­ Sara Skillman got the call and the fact that playing North­ slick forward Tony Allen, who "This is the time when it’s same time, Heatheote said Vin­ mine his lineup for another Diane Lovato and Laural Laylin western and Illinois is a lot is averaging 15.6 points per difficult for the kids to maintain cent needs more playing time to meet. will so action on the balance easier than playing Minnesota game. Although Allen’s play physical and mental intensity,” play out of the slump. The Spartans' credentials as beam. or Purdue,” Heathcote said. has been somewhat erratic this Heathcote said. "The fourth or “Ja y and Ron will continue heavy favorites are impressive. Lovato has been battling “But it’s not a situation where season, he has a good shooting fifth week of pre-season prac­ splitting the playing time, and There's a dual-meet record of illness, and her status is un­ you just show up and automati touch and can break loose any tice and the last two weeks of it will be just a matter of time 7-2. AU-American all-rounder known for tonight's meet. She game. the season are the two hardest before Ja y starts playing well." Pam Steckroat and a late- could still enter aa an all- cally win." The Spartans will host Tex Heathcote is also concerned times on the players mentally. Earvin Johnson has taken season surge by the other arounder, in which case one over as the team's leading all-arounders and specialists specialist in each of three scorer with a 17.7 average per that currently has MSU ranked eventa — vaulting, uneven bars game. He is also averaging 8.2 among the nation's top 10. and floor exorcise — would be rebounds, 7.1 assists per out­ Complementing Steckroat in scratched. ing. His free-throw percentage the all-around corps tonight will For the Clarion meet Sunday, SIR • Elkins hopes to finish of 81.9 is also tops. To go with his scoring aver­ age of 16.8. Kelser also is be junior Amy Thompson and freshmen Lori Boes and Beth Eigel. Thompson has had an the all-around picture is similar and how well the specialists do tonight will help Kasavana leading MSU in rebounding exceptional aecond half of the complete his lineup for the 18.7) and field goal percentage reigning national champion his career in big way (58.9). M Sl'IN G S: Tonight's game will be shown on campus dosed- Fencers in Golden Eagles. The meet, originally sche­ duled for laat month, was circuit television. Saturday's snowed out and the extra time By LARRY L IL L IS become an All American in the NCAA. gives the Spartans what Kasa­ game with Illinois will be the State News Sports W riter What started out as going to a country club "Last year I finished 13th in the NCAA for the 200 yard butterfly event and I hope I have Big Ten TV game of the week triple-dual vana feels to be an edge over I* E beginning at 4:05 p.m. WKAR- Clarion that wasn't there when to swim with the family turned out to be the a chance of doing better this year," Elkins the two were first scheduled to TV, Channel 23. will also tele When the MSU fencing team start of a career in swimming. said. "This would really make me happy to be meet. cast next Thursday's game at travels to Detroit for its last Shawn Elkins, a senior from Grandvilie, able to make All-American status my last year "It's hard to beat Clarion Wisconsin beginning at 8:30 three meets of the season started swimming when he was 11 years old. here. State at Clarion,” he said. “But, p.m. Saturday, the Spartans will be It was then that his parents joined a country "Before each meet I think about what I have And the final game of the looking to finish with their club where he lived. to do and who I have to swim against,” Elkins season at Minnesota, which eighth straight winning cam­ Elkins came to MSU because he liked the said. "Personally I think that the pressure is could decide the Big Ten paign. idea of swimming at a Michigan school. From what makes people swim better. At least I championship, has been moved MSU goes into the weekend State News/RobtrtKoL the very beginning he fit into the program. know this is true for me. to 4:30 p.m. so it can be the Big Ten TV game of the week on against the University of De­ troit. Wayne State and Tri- Women win MSU’s Lori Boea and her teammatea will defend 1 Elkins has been one ofthe Spartans premier "It helps me to have somebody right on my Channel 10. women'* state gymnatica championship tonight) swimmers over the last couple of years, and neck when I am swimming. This helps me to State with a 6-5 record. Central Michigan University. becauseof it, he was named as a co-captain by his teammates. swim better. What happens is that the other person ends up pushing me to do better than BIG TEN STANDINGS Wayne, who according to coach Charlie Schmitter, finish­ 16th gam e maybe I would normally do. Big Ten Overall es as one of the top four teams in At the Big Ten Championships last year, the country almost every year, The MSU women's basket­ MSU 11 3 19 4 Elkins was the conference champ in the "If a guy is really going fast, I will poses the biggest threat to the ball team captured their 16th Minnesota 11 3 16 7 200-yardbutterfly, and he finished second and sometimes try to slow him down sothat he will Spartans. win of the season, a 72-53 romp Purdue 9 5 14 9 third in the 500- and 200-yard freestyle races, swim my race instead of my swimming his.” MSU lost to Wayne 21-6 last over the Calvin College Knights Indiana 8 6 16 7 respectively. As a Spartan, Elkins holds four season, but the score should be Tuesday night at Jenison Field- When Elkips graduates, he probably will Michigan 8 6 13 9 individual varsity records in the 200 yard much closer Saturday. house. retire from swimming competitively. He said OhioSt. 6 8 13 10 freestyle, the 500-yard freestyle, the 1,000- Detroit, who the Spartans Mary Kay Itnyre led the that if offered a position as a coach Illinois 6 8 12 11 yard freestyle and the 200-yard butterfly. defeated 17-10 last year, haa a Spartans in scoring with 26 somewhere, he might take it. Elkins added Iowa 4 10 11 12 that he would like to help teach others how to Wisconsin 4 10 8 15 new coach and Schmitter ian't points. Also in the double­ “My biggest thrill so far was when I won the quite sure of what to expect figure scoring column for the swim. N’western 3 11 7 16 200-yard butterfly in the Big Ten meet last from them. women were Kathy DeBoer year,” Elkins said. "What was really some “The thing that I liked the most about Tri-State should be the easi­ with 13 points, and Pam Ren- thing, though, was the team effort put fourth eompeting in college was that I had a chance to TONIGHT'S GAMES: est opponent of the day, but dine with 10. DeBoer also led to allow us to take third place in the meet." swim as well as to go after a degree," Elkins Northwestern at MSU, 8:05 at Schmitter doesn't want to look the team in rebounds with 20, a When Elkins came to MSU he set three said. "Most people have a chance to come to Jenison Fletdhouae past it. new individual game single goals for himself. He wanted to go to Olympic college, but are unable to compete in Illinois at Michigan “We take everyone seriously, rebound record. Itnyre grabbed trials, win a Big Ten Championship and something that they like to do." Minnesota at Ohio State and like (Jud) Heathcote says, off 13 rebounds in the contest, Iowa at Purdue we take them one at a time," while Jill Prudden collected 12 Wisconsin at Indiana Schmitter said. for the Spartans. PLAYBACK TheAmazingly TI-58 EPILOG SUICIDI THURSDAY ■10 B IN IF IT PARTY For M ultiple Sclerosis sponsored k y — I f T — Dalfa BIO CELEBRITY Pll ■ATINO CONTEST VersatileHand-Held Guests Bill O beriin from D.E.C., Dr. A lton Kirk from the MSU Counseling Center, ond Lt. Rice from D.P.S. w ill discuss suicide w ith hosts G lori Weiss and Gary Cotes on the Michigan special* aa super beers, shot and pep drink* ComputerSystem State Radio N etw ork. TONIGHT 8-9 PM LOOK AT ALL IT DOES! MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK • The T1-S8 Programmable calculator tram Texai Inalroment*—-maofe, MUCH more than juit a « r d C I ) ] ^ l 1 ^ t h i » l l w t r u i M i d t « t h * s n i e i 4 |^ e l h . TI-58 640 AM WBRS WMCD WMSN vastly increadeaitiaapahlUtie, with ft# addition of optional SoHd State <* «P l» J5 pto m W .iaT fan ta. 1ic versatility! • TheTLM l. truly computerlike, h h o . up to 480 program steps or 60 memories iuttgreto with the M a«er library module to deliver u n t o ^ < d | p ^ et a i . e Current or aoan-to-bwaroJlable St Aviation: Statistics; Beal Estate/Investment: Sum ying: Business Decisions) Leisure Activities; « Personal ProarofluBinc. an exclusive '9U»W» you t» O S * yoSTBroflrammable 58 Live on Campus Television w ,conftde # > of programming procedures like Bond CJ » J P # * # Quadratic Equations and much MSD's*™' mor*- m d t nwrrorroctlop capabiitti« w«h single-step ■ »**•* and tptrtoe your program. LaMrt and delete keys Ti T * ** fnstwictlons a t any point in the program. • The WESI0 W rc-M j W W a p M* 'o f h e o p t t ^ a PC 100A thermal printer, plolter to give y°u k r a M M d f lb g p u nped it forRwrocordl MSU BASKETBALL 8 :0 0 PM, THURSDAY, FEBUARY 2 3 The FREE closed c irc u it telecast of the MSU/Northwestern basketball game will be on large screen color projection in the Wells Hall auditorium (108B) and Optional Solid Stato the Vet C lin ic auditorium. Viewing is also possible on campus channel 5 in Software** library modules giro up to 25 additional all available classrooms and on a ll dormitory classroom television sets. com plete programs in an instant I F R E E -4 ,0 0 0 SEATS AVAILABLE - FREE PLAYBACK 1,300 auditorium seats are available on a f ir s t come, f ir s t served basis to MSU students and staff with ID 's. Wells Hall is accessible to handicappers. vw X h s n w ' < f f u Michigan State University Television This liv e transmission is made possible by grants from the STOREHOURS: 1ME9PNWUKDMS, 10AM530NI SAT 123 m A N D O R DR. 131-7270 University and ASMSU to cover the overtime labor costs. n o u n SIM. FR A M D O R s h o r r i n o c i n t i r I gijiiijr tlnte New>' ^o lt Lonalng. Michigan Lin likes role State News Newsline CUSTOM T-SHIRTS WORKWITHKBS ATCAMPTXMERACK | track captain 355-3382 Ml * *3.” per phirt includes a quality T-shirt, your dormname, clubs, teoms, fraternity or sor­ ority ensignia, ond picture, any omount of Brighton and Orfanvllle, Michigan Jobs for counselors, specialists, supervisors, kitchen staff, nurses, caseworkers and long trip bus drivers. letters, whotever youwant. By M ICHAEL KLO CKE INTERVIEWING MARCH 2 State New* Sport* W riter ..Mince standout Tim Klein take* hi* role as captain of •ColoredT-Shirt PLACEMENT SERVICES Sign upt begin Fab. 23 J m s track team rather seriously. K [jj fourth year of competition. Klein teela he ha* the JerseysSweatshirtsB Camp Tamerack it the Jewish Residential camp V L » offer younger team membera encouragement and NyleiJacketsAlso sponsored by the Fresh A ir Society -6600 W. Movie Rd., IV. Bloomfield, MI. 48033. ^Jjommumcstion, especially with the younger guys," Call BILL LEE at U?r,f0re a recent practice. “In my four years here I have IJLortance of having leadership. I have some ideas to C & O T-S H IR T CO. 661-0600 K&e goys 00 team, and I take pride in showing 371-2694 M u e a # c a ll o r w r i t e f o r a n a p p lic a t io n o r i I Information. JELkcoach Jim Bibbs said, “Tim is the kind of guy I really mayexplain why he chose the senior from Chicago aa IjKjepted the leadership role and has done an excellent illfo u n g e r runners,"Bibbssaid. “He'sagood student and himself well. But at the same time there’* a little DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS J J J j i' in Tim, which makes him competitive.” E m hisduties as captain, Klein is also undefeated in the IJS S H T • Sandwiches [ EWEBYTHIN6 YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM IN APPLIANCE STORE. • Beverages • SaUdi ymathisseason. His best time of 1:11.3 is only one second standard for the NCAA indoor meet. * S“ Ck» * Desserts iWalso anchors the M8U mile relay team, was the city • Home-style soaps and chili i hurdler for Lane Tech High School in Chicago. But DAILY 10 to 9. SUN. 12 to 6. Kjngto MSU, the 600 has always been his event, gthisimmediate goals are qualifying for the NCAA meet _ ".N .N .H A P P T H D U . lijlhcBig Ten championship, Klein also has his eyes set TiOO to | ltOO T DATS A W IIK [S i Olympic3' FromThe Lnodeit to the quarter finals of the Olympic trials in 1976, • Nlckle re fill w/coupon on coffee Cmnfident he'll do better this time around, • Free Popcorn odtingourcountry in Moscow would be the biggest thrill • 15*a scoop ico croom II),1 'Klein said. "Just the feeling of being there would be Outside We Look • Stro w b o rry • B lo c k C h o r r y • Vanilla have their final tune-up for the Big Ten • C h o c . C h ip t C h o c o la t e in me uunois Open at Champaign, 111. • B u tto r Po ca n betaking his whole squad, but most of the people in me the Dig Bisr Ten meet wui i trii uiwv will go mi io tn Illinois. T1!in„ic J^aiithere are five people with a shot at qualifying for the Eindoormeet. March 10-11 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. They tiMputter Paul Schneider, miler Keith Moore, Klein in the C i jumper Dan King and sprinter Ricky Flowers in the U. CONVENIENT HOURS M * a . - 8 a t 7 :1 5 a .m . - 1 1 :0 0 p .m . S u n d a y 9 :0 0 a .m . - U K X ) p .m . Like An Appliance Store: Inside we are everything you never eapected from an appliance store. There la a world at n«n. h e * uRandy Smith and high jumper Dennis Lewis have ° lg,nllc“ l,ction*o'brand*HktPioneer,M aranta.B.I.C,JBL Sansui LOCATED: M ain Lobby, Union B ld g . Aksl, Altec and others. All al lowdiscount priest youcan tun* Into. You'll becourteously aaalstedin makina vaur by Knowledgesbls talesmen. You gel our 30-daylow price protection: Buy it at Highland It you tee the h?de r . l ,eA “ r >Wr * * ** W" hln 30^V* 0,Y0ur Purchss# we'll refund the difference, plus 10"/. ol the difference. And at always, you gel service Irom our own service department. So, why be on the outside looking In? in ’ t k e e p y o u r BASF BLANK TAPES ' B A S F 90LN »-tra c k 90- _ PIONEER SE-305 m inutt low n o ia t, high f y ; STEREO HEADSET o utp u t!H ig h la n d p rlc o d .. MSCWASHER I 500m w max. input aacti B A S F LH -7 ra o t-to -ra a l RECORDCARE KIT ' channel! Dyn a m ic poly- 1/4" low-notee, N gh out- Record cleaning and g r a d u a t io n a S e c r e t . . . •alar him diaphragm. put. O u r low p f t c t l %3 maintenance tor longer ptay IMe 4 batter sound. * 188 8 BASF C -M 90-minute tapes. O u r low prlca! * 0 casaatta FOR *26 • 1 2 4 8 mnouncements are flD P I O N E E R low available at BRAND NEW MODEL SX-1980 RECEIVER WITH DC POWER AMP. a a f iT 'X 7 0 ' le MSU Bookstore CENTREX RM-65 8-TRACK Centrex by Pioneer has Dolby system. VU-melers. Tape counter. Pause 4 fast v W A n s . forward. While 115 last chain wide. MARANTZ (110IELT-0RIVE jstomer service desk, PR ICE GOOD TH R U S A TU R D A Y ACfyncremotor HptmSua, ssssrisj-iis* Lansini: OPiSDAILVIO101•lUSUt 11*00* TO••EMTIt M l • IIITUT CWOIT. HR KlWCf ] Q Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thurzdoy, February; f t Ifen found Fiddle Trustee reception PR ESEN T S e Prof named to panel scheduled for today R o u sta b o u t John Useem, MSU professor of sociology, programs and advise the board of trustees has been appointed to a seven-member and the chancellor. International Advisory Panel of the East- Panel membership represents a broad An open reception for the at 5:30 p.m, was rescheduled cross-section of researchers. Other members MSU Board of Trustees and after its cancellation last month West Center in Honolulu. Congress established the center in 1960 to are an economics expert from George executive University officials due to the snowstorm. bring together students, scholars, and re­ Washington University, a behavioral scien­ will be held at 4 today in the OM CoUegeHollintlw MSUnionGrill searchers from all of Asia, the Pacific and the tist from the University of Colorado, the Board Room on the fourth floor United States to work together on common president of an Australian broadcasting of the Administration Building. State News concerns, Useem said. company, an advisor to the government of Students, faculty and staff Indonesia, the president of an Canadian oil are invited to the second annual Newsline As a member of the advisory panel, Useem company and the head of a university in reception, sponsored by the will appraise the work of the center’s India. Student Liaison Group. 353*3382 The reception, which will end black Jrwuk Destiny iiin SUMMER JOBS IN WISCONSIN Skating party slated Nipparsink Manor, o large summer resort located in southeast ■NTIRISTID IN RENAISSANd Wisconsin, is looking for talented, qualified young people to fill OOINOTO A roller-skating party and held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. these positions for the entertainment ond enjoyment of our guests: ISRAILT ensemble! Friday in the Hannah Middle SOCIAL HOSTESS - HOSTS - ATHLETIC DIRECTOR basketball game are scheduled for tonight and Friday by School gym at the corner of PLAYSCHOOL TEACHERS •TEENAGE DIRECTORS presents Omega Phi Psi fraternity. Both Burcham Drive and Hagadorn TEEN A N D YO U N G ADULT DIRECTORS •are to raise funds for sickle cell Road. Omega Phi Psi will play Background in music or droma ond/or previous experience desired. Come to Hillel Deli Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. & anemia research. against Youth of Christ, and Salary plus roomand board furnished for ail positions. The skating party will be volunteers will give a sickle cell see the movie; Israel: Past & Present, Interviews will be held Morch 1, 2 & 3 in the .Student Services ’SLICES OF LIFE' held tonight from 9:30 to mid­ anemia presentation at half- Bldg. Contact Placement Office for further information and to sign discussion following night at Rolierworld skating time. a s e rie s of o n e act p l a y s upfor interviews. rink, 2751 East Grand River Proceeds from both events Avenue. will go to the Sickle Cell The basketball games will be Anemia Foundation. On Thursday too, by popular dwmand TRY OUR FRIDAY FEBRUARY; Pageant session tonight WHOM WHI A T CRUST m D I1 I0 Q 8:00 p.m. in the (NO IXTRA COST) t Campus organizations sponsoring contestants in the Miss Black Union Ballroom MSU pageant spring term should attend a planning session at 6:30 (C A M P U S L • J tonight in the Shaw Cafeteria, a program organizer said. Anthony Keitt said requirements for participants will be outlined at the meeting. He urged attendance of all involved groups so program directors can estimate the number of contestants who will appear in the April 8 final pageant. P IZ Z A 1312 Mich. Ave. *? Admission ‘I00 P R IID IL IV IR Y 337*1377 V ' V "Each organization will have their own little pageant and then TO N IO H T ■LAST NIOHT , send their representative to the Miss Black MSU pageant," Keitt — ila p s a i ■ etes s e ry * • ; *, "It a a comical farce which upgrade, explained. the porno genre. See It!"- Husn a m .g J Students interested in participating or working on the pageant may contact Keitt in Wonders Hall between 8 and 9 a.m. daily. Miss Black MSU is selected annually on the basis of ambition, OPPORTUNITIES leadership, talent and knowledge of major black issues, Keitt said. Sponsored by Ebony productions, the pageant offers certificates to in HIGH TECHNOLOGY with THURSDAY DOUBLE D IG IT NIT? I all participants and cash award and other prizes to the winner. GTE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC. W C H CAH N A NCGEE B A C K F O N PITCH FRR O M Y O U R DO NEI R S & P I Z Z A O LLLL AA R R ^^ We’re GTE A utom atic Electric and w e’ve original & im ported works taken the initiative in the developm ent • • • • g if * Club R# o f high speed com puter controlled tele­ in woods & jew elry com m unications system s. BUS (he policy o f th e Si IhMthat the last 4 week: We respond to an individual’s career f lir t in g must be paid g ifts and gallery objectives in th e follow ing ways: SS&RHA' lirtv tc e beginning Fet I n '31978. Bring or mail • Work environm ent encourages new t U Student Services. e x pert ideas; PRESENTS Starr:rii) | » 3-10f8) Sharon je w e lr y • Early career accountability for your the I x r e p a ir own w ork: • C om pensation and advancem ent M itchelll firslN > based on individual achievem ent. IFTHe 2 2 0 MAC A te . FfOT/OFPfCTufte endeavor 2nd Floor University Mall O ur representatives will be on cam pus: TH U RS., MARCH 2, 1978 IN D U S TR Y D ies... TOMISHT LAST NIOHT to interview for th e follow ing positions: SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:00,10:20 DESIGN AND DEVELOPM ENT M ° N T Y P /T H O fY SHOWPLACE: 128 Nat. Sd. ENGINEERS K'LLeD/T! ADMISSION: 2.50 students, 3.50 faculty and staff For furth er inform ation, ask at your en entert ainm ent sendee o f the heat Mm co-ep. Students, fncuHy end staff « Placem ent Office o r see o u r ad in the College Placem ent Manual. (3 D A U T O m A T IC E LE C TR IC W ' 349*2700 MERIDIAN MAU V w K i» a H H H W P B B B S GTt Automatic Electric is an I qua! Opportunity Employer ■w m t A eruea from "IfcoM u m * " INFORMATION 313 H I 7 Today Open 7:00 P.M. I >> Jan e F o n d a T m -y o - Feature A t 7:20-9:30 l& V a n e s s a I I I iiAaionao Dovrmow* IV R e d g ra v e I I I l l It's Hot COLUMBIA PCTUBES Pimsna A PUYBOY PRODUCTION • A ALTTldWUMPYTHON PRODUCTIONS FI Thurs. Brody 7:30 & 9:30 $ l . “ l y o T h u r t d o v * :0 0 - . : 3 0 T w I I U . 4 :3 0 4 :0 0 A d u lt . Unlike other classics \ il 848he rode across the great plains j ..Catch it H COL LEGE GRADUATES TONIGHT OPEN 7 P.M. TT-TT! DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH i GMNowvta ootawfotm Showz 7:20-9:20 Feature 7:35-9:35 E Thuri4o^4S4jS^«^*5jl4^4y44olJ^lJ^| YOUR PARALEGAL CAREER- NOT ALL LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAMS M ELBRO O KS "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR". ARE THE SAME A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Assistant rep­ H IG H A N X IE T Y R IC H A R D D R E Y F U S S . M A R S H A M A S O N . SI resents the mark of quality and acceptance in A P s y c h o -C o m e d y ih e « H N ^ y p c i today's legal community. [P G ] l;30 Twillte 1978 TOTHCENTURY FOX i f i If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give hsmWeeke ywineeii an advantage yourself uuraiIU15U w byy aiicinilllg attending nuuat Roosevelt-—. Umver- ADDED I NOVELTY 8 PINK PANTHER CARTOON sity's* 'Lawyer's * Assistant * *Program » - - **which *• . u is i..ak, fully — credited by the American Bar Association. Since the Fall of 1974, 745 graduates representing grows younger! HKNKY WINKLER over 160 colleges and universities have chosen Roose­ velt's Lawyer's Assistant Program for their career training. Specialize in: Corporations — Estates, Trusts and Wills Litjgafion — Real Estate and Mortgages — Employee W inner of 10 Academy Aw ards Thurs. Conrad 8:30 * 1 .* ° T H E ONE ^ Benefit Plans* — or become a General Generalist*. Over 225 law firms, banks, corporations and govern­ lAND ONLY mental agencies throughout the United States have Thur»dqy T w ilit. Adult. ' L - u hired Roosevelt graduates. T w o Comedy SESSIONS ■ AN N E SHIHLFW i □ Spring Day/February 13-May 5, 1978 Classics! | ® » f l| BANC:ROFT M acLAINEJ □ Spring Evening/March 14—August 26, 1978 □ Summer Day/June 12—September 1, 1978 □ Fall Day/September 25—December 15, 1978 □ Fall Evening/Septembei 12, 1978—March 3, 1979 W oody Allen (/^TheTumingpoj *evening programonly. TODAY &FRIDAY l O l W L T h u r . c '- r Tw 1" * - Adult. '! £ ■ Recruiter in Placement Office F r i . M arch 3rd I-----------------------------SEND TODAY-------------------------- OPEN At 7:00 P.M. 'Take the Money | | Lawyer's Assistant Program FEATURE At 7:15-9:20 and Run" ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY I 430 South Michigan Avenue (312) 341-3112 HAROLD ROBBINS’ and “O h, I Chicago, Illinois 60605 "Bedazzled" Is it Funny! | a Please se n d m e in fo rm a tio n o n R o os e ve lt's P a ra le g a l P ro g ra m ■ □ S p rin g D a y P ro g ram □ S p rin g E v e n in g P ro g ram Starring Raquel Welch ■ □ S u m m a r D a y P ro g ra m , i , 1 7— T-rr..... as Lust! I G □ F a ll E ve n in g I M on 0y N a m e _____________________________________ _______________ JE SE knm | Ad d re s s____________________________ ____ _____________________ i _ • -- —------- -State- C lty _ «w»t---- — Zip________ —i ..... Bedazzled8:00• Tak#the * m .. Thurs. Wilson and Run 9:45 * 1 #* ° 1 P™ic.M!lnd!3p ‘ 10 “ ao An Allied Amsls/ Harold Robbins International Production An Allied Artists Release ] Thursday ©1978 Allied Arlist-, t'u lurr* Lurp , F o r W e ek en d Sh o w tim e . Rhone 3 3 3 4 3 1 3 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 C f a s iiM A d v a rH a fa g Employment { | ! Employment ] | | ] FRANKLY SPEAKING . . . b y Phil frank | ApaftmeSts Hu s k hi IT IS the policy ol the State FEMALE MASSEUSE want- 147 Student Services lld | , News that the lest 4 weeks of ,.°7n al1 Student Classified JlJi !®{!’our- We will train. I 'D U k E D t t p W W o ALL FEMALE NEEDED spring SUB-LEASE duplex, 3 bed­ 489-2278. 2-19-2-28(31 term 3-man apartment-own rooms. $300 per month. Advertising must be paid for room. 3 miles from campus. in advance beginning Febru- THESE CO LLEG E G ovs IN Spartan Ave., East Lansing. 393-2866 after 5 p.m. 351-6496.8-2-23(3) IA T B nry 13,1978. Bring or mail to A D U L T S WANTED in Mason I dey ■K K p e r Him Z-5-2-27(4) QMS 3*7 Student Services. « Hol> areas to work THESE SURVEYS A R E tN H fl Idqv-KCpwHiM S-20-3-10(81 Wednesday afternoon deli­ GORGEOUS HOUSE, room FEMALE SPRING term. Haa- .with ft bath. Female medita­ t d e n - 7S« p e r lin e vering newspapers and lett Arms. $89.50/month. tor preferred, 332-5686 even­ FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. shoppers. No collecting. HAVE SUCH G R E AT S d e n -794 p e r lin e 351-2876. Z-4-2-24(3) ings. 6-2-24(4) $8/hour. No training neces­ Must be reliable and have sary. Call 489-2278. transportatin. Write or phone SEX L IV E S - ONE BLOCK from campus, U ne rat* per insertion Z-19-2-2813) complete DELIVERY EAST LANSING large 3 bed­ spacious 2-bedroom apart­ roomduplex, 1M baths, new SYSTEM, 115 West Cass, ment available. Haslett Arms PART-TIME positions for Albion, Mich. 49224 1-787- carpeting. Available now. or University Villa. 351-1957 Reduced rates. STE-MAR ■ 3 lines• *4.00 •5 d o yi. 80" per lin t over MSU students. 15-20 hours/ 2983 or 1-629-5778. 351-3873 or 351-8135. jlinet. No 8118 FEMALE ROOMMATE, SPRING TERM - Need 1 for 2-2-23(14) spring term, nice apartment TWO BEDROOM furnished area. At the moment we are across from campus. $85/ duplex for 2 to 3 people. house close to campus. $68/ oftar GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- looking for a well educated 351-6513 7 p.m . month plus utilities. 332-8953 F S ?up. '976. Camper 15 inch. Mounted free. Also individual to act as our execu­ COMPUTER OPERATOR, month. 351-7654. Z-4-2-24I3I 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) Z-9-3-3(3) '8.500 miles. good supply of snow tires. system 3-15. One year exper­ 755 Burcham tive director. If you are inter­ ience. Supervisory position. »” aradi,ion’ 332‘ PENNELL SALES. 1301ft ested in this position please Great challenge. 485-8900. for Reit Iffff] East Kalamazoo, Lansing. call 394-3869 from 6-9 p.m. TWO BEDROOM Kalamazoo 8-2-23(4) 482-5818. C-20-2-28(5) for an interview. Working Today's best buys are in the near campus, furnished, utili­ !o ® 8 Florida car, experience is necessary for BABYSITTER, ONE child, Classified section. Find what ties, newly remodeled, $200/ « 4 ® M,70° ' 337- CAMERO 1973 LT automatic this field. AMERICAN light housekeeping, refer­ you're looking for! month. Call after 5:30 p.m. new BFG-T/A's and brakes, YOUTH ACTIVITIES. An ences, own transportation. 371-3627. 5-3-1(4) NUMX, 1974 Tana headers, more. 323-7564. Equal Opportunity Employer. No smoking. Weekdays 8:45 8-2-27(3) X2-2-23(14) WANTED ONE male room­ I&m " 6m * 1175or be8'' a.m. - 5:15 p.m. 371-3627. 7-2-24(6) j Apartments J[^$] mate for spring term. $95. P -228(31 J. Ross Browne W haling Station is now Hiring Restaurant JUNK CARS wanted. Also SENIOR KEY Punch opera­ 351-7274. Z-8-3-613) selling used parts. Phone tor. Operates IBM 129 Key­ BARTENDER PART or full FEMALE NEEDED immedi­ Personnel. Full or Part Time; Lunch or Dinner. We w ill train. '*«omarASSIC Land8u anytime 321-3651. punch machine to record FEMALE NEEDED spring Food Waiters Waitresses f c ^ P O w e r steer- time. No experience neces­ ately, share 2 bedroom, C-4-2-28(4) alphabetic-numeric data on sary. Apply HUDDLE $65.25. 3324515. 3 2-23131 term. Very close, nice room­ tabulating cards. Performs SOUTH. 8-2-24(3) mate. 1 bedroom, $100. 332- Cocktail Waitresses Hostesses MASON 80DY SHOP 812 E. related clerical work. Salary EAST LANSING. East Knolls 0363. Z-8-3-3(3) Busboys/Busgirls Dishwashers Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto $6100 -$8400. Send applica­ painting-colliaion service. tion to: Ms. Marilyn Cady, COMPUTER PROGRAM­ Apartments, two bedroom, EAST LANSING Capitol Villa, Cashiers Secretaries MER (part-time) $6.10/hour. two bath, luxury, over 1000 cloae to MSU, large 1 bed­ Broiler Cooks 2 1970. Good American-foreign cars. 486- MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGI­ Food Prep. 0256. 0-20-2-28(5) CAL UNIVERSITY. Lansing Minimum of 2 years college square feet. Central air, bal­ room. $187/month. 351-7268. well, training in computer science cony, security system and Bartenders Maintenance Men Office, P.O. Box 18008, Lan­ pool. Adult community- no Z-5-3-K3) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC sing Mi., 48901. Equal Oppor­ or equivalent experience. pets. From $320. 351-4726. Management Trainees quality + Reasonable rates, tunity Educational Institution- Must have previous program­ 0-5-2-23171 ONE FEMALE to sublease Apply in Person between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p .m ., American-Foreign 371-4178. Equal Opportunity Employer. ming experience in COBOL Cedar Village, spring term. f e ° . 1972, some and FORTRAN. Experience NEED FEMALE to lease a- $90. 351-3681. Z-2-2-2413) Monday thru Saturday. See: Allen Dilley 5-2-24(3) 7-3-3(15) C ,f , ^ AM/™ . with Burroughs Medium Sys­ partment spring term. River­ J. Ross Whaling Station is Located A t: 3 P-m. 355^ tems helpful. Position located side East 353-5558. Jennifer 4TH MAN needed. $61.25 1939 Grand River, LANSING'S LARGEST sup­ ply of foreign car workshop PART-TIME sales help in in Mason. Hours negotiable. Z-X-8-2 27I3J____________ monthly plus 1/4 electric. Okemos, Michigan. manual in stock. CHEQUE­ sporting goods specialty INGHAM COUNTY PER­ Comer of Mt. Hope and I, RED FLAG FOREIGN CAR shop. Experience not neces­ SONNEL, 121 E. Maple. FEMALE NEEDED spring Hagadorn 332-8757 or 337- (Across from Meridiem Mall on the PARTS, 2606 East Kalama­ sary. Apply in person, THE Mason. Phone 676-5222. term, very close, furnished, 2329 after 5 p.m. Available Corner of Grand River and Marsh Road} condition, zoo St., one mile west of FREESTYLE SHOP, 2682 Equal Opportunity Employer. friendly people, only $79/ now thru spring term. lr5p.m. 8-3-314) East Grand River. 2-2-23(7) 3-2-27(15) month 351-4193. Z-4-2-23I3I Z-1-2-23(6) ______________ Equal Opportunity E m plo y er M/F campus. C-12-2-28(7) The Work of Chriit will sponaor Stephen Yeion is speaking on Announcement* for It'* What'i an interdenominational prayer "How To Gat a 3.0 Without Really Happening must be received in the meeting at 8:15 tonight at St. Trying" at 7 tonight in Mason Had State Newt office, 343 Student cafeteria. Service* Bldg., by noon at least John's lower lounge 327 M.A.C. two class days before publication. Ave. ••• The Administrative Manage­ No announcements will be Have a question? Need some ment Society is presenting Dick accepted by phone. info? Call TAP, The Answer Place. Alexander tonight at 7:30 In 117 #* • Eppley Center. ••• If you want to be Involved In the ••• - "The Graduate School Pre­ Computer Club meets at 7:30 Stamp collectors: the Central SeniorsI Earn credit working Volleyball Club meets every tonight, 110 Computer Center. Legislative Aide program during Michigan Philatelic Society will with Berrien County Extension sents:" Radio program needs Petitions must be in today so we Monday and Thursday 9 to 11 Plans for swap-fest demonstra­ spring term, attend orientation at meet at 7 tonight in the Valley director on community develop­ can present them to the Board of graduate students and faculty to p.m. in Gym III, Men's IM Bldg. tion. 3:30 p.m. Friday, 4 Student Ser­ Court Recreational Center. ment project. Contact Dave Trustees Friday morning - Wo­ talk about their research. Contact ••• Everyone is invited. vices Bldg. ... Parsed, College of Urban Develop­ men's Council office. Graduate School office. ••• ••• Gay Council meets at 3 p.m. Show your support for greater ment. * * • Sunday, 4 Student Services Bldg. public safety on campus. Come to "Guiding Others" is the subject ••• Are your plants ill? MSU Horti­ Anarchists come get together et Canned food drive in celebra­ culture Club plant doctorswill help 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 1. People wanting to work on Gay meeting of Board of Trustees at 10 Mike Vaal will address at the Jewish? Why not try Shabbat tion of Brotherhood Weekl Bring dormitory groups, fraternities, etc. Co-op located at 207 Bogue St., Pride Week are needed. Bring a.m. Friday in the Administration Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Services at Hillel at 6 p.m. Frjday, foods to 328 Student Sendees Call the Horticulture Department. across from Snyder Hall. plans and energy. Building. meeting at 7 tonight, 341 Union. 319 Hidcrest. Optional dinner. Bldg. All day Friday. IT IS the policy of the State SPRING-SUMMER $85 INSTANT CASH We're pay­ IT IS the policy of the STATE IT IS the policy of the State NEED RIDE from Perry Ml to PROMPT TYPING twelve News that the last 4 weeks of ing $1-2 for albums in good IT IS THE policy of the State month very large private NEWS that the last 4 weeks News that the last 4 weeks of E. Lansing Afternoons. 625- years experience. Evenings - term all Student Classified shape. WAZOO RECORDS, News that the last 4 weeks of room in nice "house close to of term all Student ClassifiedI term all Student Classified 3520. S-14-3-1014) 675-7544. C-20-2-2813) Advertising must be paid for MSU. 351-9141. Z-10-2-28(31 233 Abbott, 337-0947. term all Student Classified advertising must be paid for Advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Febru­ C-20-2-2814) Advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Nov­ in advance beginning Febru­ WANTED - RIDE to Florida. ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to ELSWORTH CO-OP, open­ in advance beginning Febru­ ember 14,1977. Bring or mail ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to Share expenses. Call Mike sertations - resumes - term ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to 347 Student Services. ings spring, room/food. $320/ TOP DOLLAR paid for cam­ to 347 Student Services. 347 Student Services. 355-3025. 2-4-2-24(31 papers. 601 Abbott Road, 347 Student Services. S-20-3-10(8) term. Near MSU, extras. 332- era, stereo and guitar equip­ Sp-23-12-9(8) S-20-3-10(8) ment. Phone WILCOX North entrance, 361-7221. S-20-3-10I8I 3W._Z-3-2-23(3)________ WANTED: PERSON who will C-20-2-2814) DANCE BLOCK ROOM FOR rent, walking TRADING POST, 486-4391. and jazz, for Adc 3 ROOMS for rent in nice 5 C-12-2-28(4) KITTENS FREE - 2 white, 1 MEDICAL SCHOOLS in share with gas and driving to distance to MSU, $86/plus MSU LACROSSE TEAM women. Call 32 bedroom house for sprmg black and 1 tabby; call 351- Mexico start fall 4 year WHO- Wyoming. Leaving approxi­ PROFESSIONAL EDITING, utilities. John 353-5637. sponsors open ice skating for spring registri term. 551 Virginia. 332-4898. DOLOMITE SKI boots, men's 6361 after 6 p.m. 5-2-28(3) Hew recognized. 219-996- mately March 28. Call 356- papers, dissertations. Minor Z-8-3-613)_____________ 2582. Z-2-2-2314) this Saturday at Demonstra­ in Frandor. Z-5-2-23(3) nine, top of line, used five 4210. Z-8-3-313) corrections to re-write For­ tion Hall, 8:30-10p.m. Admis­ SUBLEASE SPRING term NOW BOARDING horses. eign students welcome. 332- DANCE STUDIC times. $60. 353-8156, Mark. sion is 41.00and skate rentals large room in 5 bedroom Z-E-5-2-28I3) Excellent facilities. Box and 5991. C-4-2-28(4) available. Z-2-2-24I5I house 165 Gunson $85/ for Sale |[5] tie stalls available. Indoor and Service TjfplH Sm flcT^l] month. 351-5966. Z-4-2-2313) NEW AND used children's outdoor arena. Exercise pad­ COPYGRAPH SERVICE dock. Located in Mason area. complete dissertation and re­ DON'T MISS PEE WEE 3 PAIRS of skis with bindings downhill ski boots and new IT IS the policy of the STATE IT IS the policy of the State FEMALES SPRING openings Call 663-2073 or 1-726-1372 sume service. Comer M.A.C. KING, The Collins Sisters and and poles. 198 cm, 187 cm, and used adult's downhill skis NEWS that the last 4 weeks News that the last 4 weeks of Redd Stewarat, starring in in ULREY COOP 505 MAC. clearance sale, phone AERO before 10a.m. or after 6 p.m. of term all Student Classified term all Student Classified and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- $315/term room and board. 183 cm. $40-$100. Boots; The COUNTRY MUSIC RENTALS, 339-9523. 8-3-3(8) advertising must be paid for Advertising must be paid for 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, men's 10, women's 8%. SHOW, Saturday, March 11, Call 332-5095. Z-5-2-2413) 5-2-28(5) in advance beginning Nov­ in advanca beginning Febru­ 337-1666. C-20-2-2816) Equipment in excellent condi­ 2 shows, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. at FEMALE BLACK Lab, very ember 14,1977. Bring or mail ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to ROOM TO rent for the month tion. 676-2924. E-5-2-23(6) Potterville High School. H & S SPORT-white 10 loving, 8 months, must sell, to 347 Student Services. 347 Student Services. Today's best buys are in the of March. 626 North Haga- $100 negotiable. 355-6939. Sponsored by the Potterville MID WINTER Sewing Ma­ speed, fair condition, $50 or Sp-23-12-918) S-20-3-10181 Clasaified section. Find what dorn $70. 351-6727. 4-2-28(3) chine Clearance Sale on all Z-E-5-3-K3) Area Chamber of Commerce. best offer. 332-4515. you're looking fori TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Reserved seats 45, general floor samples, demonstra­ E-5-3-K3) FULL TIME Christian child ROOM-CLOSE to campus* tors, up to 50% discount. GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. fast and reasonable, 371- admission 43. For advanced large house, $75/month + NEW WAVE b punk 45's care in my East Lansing home tickets call 645-7689, 627- Guaranteed used machines, AKC, OFA ($125 676-3718) five blocks east of Frandor. 4635. X-C-15-2-28I3I TYPING TERM papers and utilities. Now thru September $39.95. EDWARDS DISTRI­ E.P.'s b fanzines just in. Ready to hunt in fall. 3010 or 645-7680. 485-7307. Z-3-2-2713) Please call 351-4266. theses, I.B.M. experienced, B-2-2-24113) BUTING CO. 1115 N. Wash- FLAT BLACK AND CIRCU­ 3-2-24(3) There’s something for every­ fast service. Call 351-8B23. LAR, upstairs 541 E. Grand 4-2-28141 ingtt>n,_489-6448_0-8-2-28(8) one in today's Classified Ads. 0-20-2-28(3) / \ ROOMS AVAILABLE spring River. Open 11 a.m. 351- term. 3 bedroom house PHOTO GRAY Lens, bifocal Check them out for |uper BOOKS-VISIT Mid-Michi- 0838. C-3-2-27(6) Lost t Fossil buys. ($116); 2 bedroom condomin­ gans largest used bookshop. or single vision OPTICAL EXPERIENCED I.B.M. typing. ium ($91). Call 332-6815/482- CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 KUSTOM LEAD guitar amp- DISCOUNT 2617 E. Michigan Dissertations, (pica-elite). DA V I MASON Lansing, Mich. 372-7409. EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ FAYANN, 489-0358. 2309 after 6 p.m. Z-8-3-3(4) E. Grand River, East Lansing. $200. Aspen lead guitar rose­ IT IS the policy of the State C-5-2-2514) vice- Dissertations, term C-20-2-2813) w ith special guest 332-0112. C-11-2-28(5) wood finish $95. Excellent News that the last 4 weeks of papers; Call Carolyn, 332- ROOM IN farmhouse. Lake, condition. Call Ken 351-1661. animals, resources! Respon­ term all Student Classified PINBALL MACHINES repair­ 5674.10-2-28(4) BOB WILCH sible people. 351-8231 even­ NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, £1423(5)________ Advertising must be paid for ed and overhauled. Greg EXPERT TYPING by MSU FOR $92 you can get every­ in advance beginning Febru­ Berger, 351-7547. 8-3-3131 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS grad. 17 years experience. UKKCfflCCOID ings. 3-2-24(3) etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ thing for a $300 speaker ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to COMPLETE DISSERTATION Near Gables, call 337-0206. corders, strings, accessories, NEEDED FEMALE roommate books, thousands of hard-to- system at the SPEAKER 347 Student Services. CHILDCARE, LICENSED, in AND RESUME SERVICE- 0-20-2-28(3) TOMORROW S-20-3-1018) my Williamston home. Call typesetting, I.B.M. typing, Penny Lane townhouse. Own find albums. (All at very low SHOP >14724. X42-2N3) 666-3115. 4-2-27(3) offset printing and binding. NIOHT room. $73.75/month plus prices). Private and group utilities. Available March 16. lessons on guitar, banjo, WASHINGTONS BIRTH­ For estimate stop in at 2843 s Tickots available DAY Sale alias audio inven­ LOST DOG. Collar off gate FREE LESSON in Complex­ East Grand River or phone, a t Campus Corners II 882-8937. Z-3-2-24(4) mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ tificates. Expert repairs- free tory reduction sale. MAR­ open. Oops. Thick white/ ion care. MERLE NORMAN 332-8414. C-20-2-2817) I - — J SHALL MUSIC East Lansing. brownish coat. 7 month COSMETIC STUDIO 351- IT IS the policy of the State PRIVATE, COOKING, park­ estimates. ELDERLY IN­ Collie/Retriver mix. Long 5643. C-20-2-28I3I FOR SPRING registration for ing. Spring. $105/month. 425 STRUMENTS, 541 East C-142214)____________ PROMPT TYPING Service. News that the last 4 weeks of thick tail, white face. Name: children, classes available in Ann Street #4. Stop by Grand River. 332-4331. KENWOOD 15 watt R.M.S. Minder. Reward. Call John FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ Term Papers, resumes I.B.M. term all Student Classified acrobatics, ballet, tap, and 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. C-20-2-2803) 694-1541. 0-6-2-2813) Advertising must be paid for stereo receiver BSR 510X 351-0967. Z-1-2-23(8) vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, in advance beginning Febru­ baton twirling. For registra­ Z-8-2-28(4) turntable, new cartridge $95. 565 E. Grand River. FRESH FRUITS, vegetables, ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to tion call CARON'S DANCE 356-0671. E-Z-5-3-K3) C-20-2-2813) ■ TYPING, QUICK, reasonable, STUDIO in Frandor. 321- nuts, and plants. Also wild I'M BLIND! Lost twotone near campus. 332-6042. 347 Student Services. ROOMS AVAILABLE, for bird feed, 10 cents a pound S-20-3-10181 J862. 5-2-24(7) Rake in the extra money you plastic glasses - blue case Tired of being broke? Get 6-3-313) men and women, utilities and Peerless dog food. No between Lizards • Beggars; can make by selling no- fast cash by selling things A pet can warm your heart on paid, no deposits, $72 and limit at LANSING GAR­ Friday 17th on Abbott Rd. If longer-needed items with a you no longer use with a CUSTOM COMMUNICA­ LIVE IN housekeeper wanted a cold winter evening. Look $82/month. 351-4731, 3-6 DENS, 1434 E. Jolly Road. found call Barb at 332-6156. low-cost, fast-acting Classi­ fast-action Classified Ad. Call TION edits well! Consult with immediately. 332-6341 after 5 to the Pets classification of p.m. 8-3-2I4) 9-2-24(6) fied Ad. Phone 35F-8255 Z-3-2-24(5) the Dr.: 372-4135. 0-1-2-2313) p.m. 5-2-23(3) today's newspaper. . hjy.« RtotaNaws, Eost lonslng. Michloan PROFESSOR PHUMBLE "PLEASE SATURATE BEFORE USING f i v M a M f e t e by Bill Yates THE FUSE IS BURNING" SPONSORED BY: * * * " I^ B B _ a 3 S !« v !M ^ p e w e M v rS --------------------- --- THURSDAY (10) Green Acres H ey! COME . {I a fte rn o o n (12) Movie (11) Talkin' Sports (12) Barney M iller CoofC At THI$ ! j 8:00 (23) Advocates 12:00 (23) Sesame Street (6) Peanuts WF/O \'7 4:30 (11) MSU Women's Basket­ (10) CHiPs (6) Doris Day ball N & fa 9E AT THE 'K elcome B « k , Hotter 9:30 ft-isr (10) G illigan's Island T or OFTHE HEAr 5:00 ?nJ?nC®Upon 0 Classic (11) Woman Wise (12) Carter Country IH THE CUSP . , (6) Gunsmoke 10:00 1 ^ 2 :3 0 (10) Emergency One I 8:30 (12)Baretta TbOZHAME^T?! j ^ (or Tomorrow (23) M ister Rogers' Neigh­ (6) Bugs Bunny (23) Leonard Bernstein LgShow borhood (12) PISH 11:00 (23) Crossroads (6-10-12) News p ill x -y i r '.H0£ 5:30 (H)Ed-itorialW eiss- (23) Dick Cavett (23) Electric Company |fcf Richer, For Poorar (11) News 6:00 Cracks (6) Movie 11:30 PEANUTS * U « : d,'heR#," , i . 9:00 * » • * » (6-10-12) News (6) Grammy Awards (10) Johnny Carson by Schu Iz s p o n s o re d by: M I X GRIM ItVD CUT IM SIW and AHeretioes £ , Cf ir Tennyson? (12) Forever Fernwood (23) Dick Covett (10) Class o f ‘65 1:30 (23) ABC News O - (11) TNT True Adventure „ tin W orld Tu rn s Trails WOODSTOCK ISN'T l^ o l^ O u r Lives (6) CBS News 6:30 MSU SHADOWS f MUCH FOR D0IN61 by Gordon Carleton . a n y t h in g r ig h t HOnoLifotoLiv® (10) NBC News 1 10*«rEasy (12) ABC News SPONSORED BY: nM BAU PETVS ' 2:30 |G«ldinglight (23) Over Easy (11) Hockey Night at Dem "re*#nt this rtolly funny comic for JS‘ worth of fro* ploy I Net mMM 11® SOfhai 1 3.r (Doctors Hall (Foodlor Lif® 7:00 3:00 2-2J (6) My Three Sons (A o o th o rW o rld (10) Mary Tyler Moore (General Hospital (12) Brody Bunch (&ock,tt's Victory (23) Turnabout Today’s Spoclal: (11) Tee Vee Trivia ■ U n t il© M J IT I 3:30 LlnllitFomily (lO)Michigome 7:30 FRANK & ERNEST 1 .0 0 ploAlogre (6) Wild Kingdom by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: IL AZTICO RISTAURANT 4:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore I 203M.A.C. 351-9111 LewMickeyMouse (23) MacNeil / Lehrer Re­ port AT LEAST PfffcSfDfMr CARTBR DIDN'T SAY A N Y T H lN fi A f O u T The T H P E E -M A i? r iN i i& n m s r ) O197lByNEAir VPrgUSP'.t OH ThavA low gas prices WELS WITH FARLEY £ba f THE DROPOUTS • CAMPUS COMING Service by Post SPONSORED BY: llil Frank ■ w d e 'e i H H e F r e e w e y O e e w le e te et ^v Sn e ■ ..t I PIZZA 2 S00NI ■It SPONSORED BY: 1901 i . Or. River f Mart ta Vanity Inn I ^J E W E S S S*HE T7 Q r - r i W o A p p r e c ia te Y o u r l u i l n t i s I m ie i T i v iB L E HOWEVER, /tty C R D E F ^ i Iie re Mister.. tnJ RB m r am c n lY c D M E fRDM HIGHER UP ■5ULDINS AN ARK AND CONG WHAT 1HE llW rfO BAIT A1EET IGRDCaMAWNDETH. I IE TONS CODE! P IL L O W TA LK B.C. * FURNITURE Sottand by Johnny Hart s p o n s o re d b y : t.W Moll Frondor Shopping Center s e x y f u r n itu r o C A M P U S FreeDelivery: 351 1747 DMBLEWEEDS |Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: P IZ Z A 3 3 7 .1 3 7 7 1312Mich. Avo. 1 have a P i l l . " Y fu - T A x E i t / I (cue Diw/aiD j .. fo r You j A D D RESSED F ee L . J AMytTNE. J \V • J — t— - J z f V If)1971UnitedFeilwtSynOcelt.Inc WSSWORD H0H B IS S SA M and SILO ® Hoir Styling fo r Mon and Woman Coll to r appointm ent today H H H sn aa n o u s SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dum as and Mort W alker spo n so red b y : f t *nnsSpn l* e « e l* M lfl 209 MAC M ( i » Jonas Stationary ~ JJZ Z L E aaaaunia (-jnuia bheparcK Now open Saturdays I I Arnold Palme b o s s an a b o b uses one a a s HMsmasHn campus 32, Chawed 33. Memorial nsaa a a a a 35 Cogwheal ra s s B scan 37. Boundary aaaan aB n a n a 1 38 I T w k r payment hhb h@@ aaiaa AO. Swarm ranirJR H u s a s a n i i 44 Qualified i s a a iHHsiaaa A! People in e an n a b u s aaai 51 BatrtSSei SOlUTION 0F YISTIRDAY'I PUZZli 52 Distant 53 U rp 4. Business jetters OHeTHiN