NUMBER 38 MONDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Comments silenced at trustee meeting By JIM SMITH for a full developm ent of th e facts of the S tate News S taff W riter Radcliffe said. "W e are supposed to be the Esmail case and a prom pt conclusion of it by rep resentatives of th e people." In an unprecedented move, th e MSU Israel. Board of T rustees voted 5-3 in favor of Board Chairperson Patricia Carrigan- ASMSU S tu d en t Board P resid en t K ent Strickland, D -Farmington Hills, said she closing the public comment session of its Barry w as ruled out of o rd er ia te r during monthly meeting Friday, prom pting angry supported B ruffs motion because she felt it the business portion of th e m eeting when he reactions from citizens and individual was im portant to com plete University tru stees. expressed disapproval of th e decision to business. close. The supporters of Sami Esmail, an MSU “The business p a rt of th e m eeting was The tw o Republican m em bers of the graduate student being held in Israel for very im portant to those new employees hoard joined Sm ydra in voting against alleged te rro rist activities, w ere cut off who wouldn't have gotten paid if we hadn’t B ruffs motion. from making th e ir presentation to the taken care of th e business item s,” she said. A ubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, said board due to the vote. Bruff suggested a retu rn to Thursday he was “very u p set” about th e board’s evening public com ment sessions. A nother group, th e Women’s Survival action. Coalition, was also silenced by the board’s "I re g re t as much as anyone not These poor people came here prepared, completing th e public session. This is the action. The group had planned to speak on gave up th e ir tim e to talk to us, waited two first tim e we have had to cut people off," he campus safely related to assaults on women and a half hours and then they are cut off," students. said. No one opposed the vote more vehe­ f t not ex a ctly “home on th e r a n g e /' but a I mently that T ru stee Michael J . Smydra, here U F .n a e r A rboretum , p .r h .p : t o r n f u U f 0b" lac buffalo does stalk th e snow -covered land near D-East Lansing, who called th e board's tne recen t loss of her m ate. decision "a farce, a joke.” • Smydra said it was unfair th a t people STUDENTS SEEK REFERENDUM who waited two hours to give presentations wouid he cut off because individual trustees would be unable to atten d an afternoon session. Board decides "This is a com m entary on public, open group make-up speech at Michigan S ta te .” Smydra said ASMSU pay protested following the vote. T rustee John Bruff, D F raser, made the motion at 11:30 a.m. because he said he could not atten d an unscheduled afternoon session. Three o ther tru ste es indicated they By KAREN SHERID A N also would he unable to atten d a later By DAN HILBERT SUte N ew t S taff W riter P assage by a narrow m argin came despite vehement dem ands session. The vote then became a choice „ . S u te N ew . Staff W riter by board m em bers th a t the proposal go before stu d en ts in a between public com ments and business T ru s te e s " SlePS t0 Ch° ° Se the nCXt MSU President w ere takan F riday by th e MSU Board of b Ilian 2,500 students have signed petitions calling for a referendum , o r be subm itted for review in a public hearing. agenda item s because a quorum wouid be inde referendum on a F eb. 9 ASMSU S tudent Board lacking for an afternoon meeting. Despite public outcry over the p rem atu re halt of the public comment session, the l b pay the ASMSU presid en t and representatives, B ut while a public hearing on th e issue w as held by th e board John J . M asterson, associate professor of ru stees proceeded with th e business portion of th eir m eeting, discussing organization of feres gathered so far re p re s e n t about three-fourths th e last w eek, stu d en ts in attendance criticized th e board for an th e presidential search and selection com m ittee. mathem atics, was seated and ready to inquired by the ASMSU constitution to bring th e issue to after-the-fact” attem p t to obtain input, and unanimouslv called address th e board on behalf of Sami Esmail A fter a motion th a t added an agenda item concerning the tru ste e makeup of the Urate. for a campus-wide vote. supporters when th e board abruptly closed ™“ ’ ‘h® board voted five to one to appoint Chairperson Patricia Carrigan- 'he drive hope to have th e to tal am ount of the com m ent session. Strickland, D -Farm ington Hilla, and Vice-Chairperson John Bruff, D -Fraser as the a necessary in time t o p resen t them to th e board at A ccording to Boonstra and E a st Holden HaU Vice P resid en t “I'm extrem ely disappointed with the tru s te e rep resen tativ es to th e com m ittee. ■ t meeting. Valerie L aFrance, th e d rive was begun not only to p ro test paym ent of ASMSU m em bers, but to reinforce stu d en ts' rights to board,” M asterson said. He told the board, T ru s tw s Michael Sm ydra, D -East Lansing, and Jack Stack, R-Alma, w ere absent from ASMSL s fears is th a t if th e bill com es to a referendum determ ine how th e ir tax dollars are spent. he had put aside classes and research to the board room when the vote was taken. Both tru stees w ere in the haiiwav meeting with ■t pass, said Mark Boonatra, Em m ons Hall resident and atten d the m eeting which began at 10 a.in. the press concern,ng th eir pro tests of an abrupt halt of the public comment session. ■ drive organizer. “C ontrary to w hat th e ASMSU board m em bers have said, the O utside the board's m eeting room Mas­ A ubrey Radcliffe, R -East Lansm g, was th e sole dissenting vote against the appointment l i f students don’t know w hy it should pass, it’s up to stu d en ts are involved and w ant to voice th e ir opinions," LaFrance terson said he had planned to ask the board of C a rrip n -S tn c k la n d and Bruff. said. I don t like the idea of p utting an item on the agenda at the last minute, and not allowing 11to convince the students w hy it ahould," he said. lo approve a motion asking the U.S. S tate D epartm ent to give a waiver of diplomatic time to consider it," Radcliffe said. i are being circulated by stu d en t governm ents in “The issue here is who should make the decision — th e board m em bers or th e people who pay the taxes," B oonstra added. immunity to Mark Davidson, an embassy He also expressed the opinion th a t board mem bers should have been considered for the t Wilson, Holden, F ee, McDonei, H ubbard, Holmes, I official who w itnessed Sami Esmaii's condi­ positions. He said he ’’resented" the fact th at the board took th e action without the Snyder Phillips and M ason-Abbot Halls, Boonstra said. He While A rts and L e tte rs rep resen tativ e Scott S chreiber and presence of Sm ydra and Stack. tion at the tim e he was allegedly m istreated lait they are also being d istrib u ted off campus. U niversity College rep resen tativ e John F u rtaw held opposite The board also vote to approve a $15,000 budget for the search and selection committee by Israeli authorities. positions in voting on th e bill, both said they support th e petition ior th e purpose of secretarial services, out-of-pocket coats and trav el spending. A nother scheduled speaker was the drive. A Dec. 1,19*8, deadline was voted for th e search and selection com m ittee concerning the &i>t has also been officially endorsed by th e Case and imprisoned stu d en t sbrother,B asim Esmail. sjiills governments. O th er residence hall governm ents “I think it’s g reat." com mented Schreiber, who voted in favor of Esmail was prepared to request the submission of th e recommended list of at least five candidates for the new president “ ’’d to endorse the m ovem ent within th e next w eek, he th e bill. Prior to the business session, Laura Robles and M artin Selley, of Chicano Students for tru ste es to approve a stro n g er resolution on "It shows th a t people are taking recourse instead of ju st sitting Progressive Action, read a prepared statem ent to the tru ste es concerning the decreasing behalf of his b rother. He called the hoard’s back and idly w atching w hat’s going on." num ber of Chicanos and o th e r minorities a t MSU. p petitioning began tw o w eeks ago in response to passage resolution passed at its last meeting F urtaw , who took a stand in opposition to paym ent, said "If we "weak." They also addressed the problem of replacem ent for the fired Chicano counselor Jesse hnersial proposal to pay th e ASM SU president $360 and I Gonzales in the Office of Supportive Services. wnbers$125 per term . P ay m en t would s ta rt w ith th e next (board mem bers) g et paid, it should be the stu d en ts who decide.” At the last board meeting, tru stees called They said a discrepancy exists because th e office said Gonzales was fired because his »esession, which begins sp rin g term . position was being elim inated, but th a t th e U niversity is currently advertising for someone to fill the same job from which Gonzales was fired. roe/ to continue settling in occupied land The tru ste e s reaffirm ed the com mitment they made to th e Chicano stu d en ts a t the D ecem ber 1977 tru ste e s’ m eeting, when form er MSU P resid en t Clifton R. W harton J r . said th a t a g rad u ate stu d en t counselor would be hired for th e Chicano students. S m ydra questioned th e board's commitment. PjttEM lAPi - A fter a long and te rrito ry , cabinet S ecretary A ryeh Naor “A re these shallow promises?" he asked, referring to th e failure to deliver on th e board's principles to guide peace talks. A therton j " ™ , the Israeli Cabinet decided said: “We’ll w ait and see. said he had brought "concrete Egyptian promise. The draftin g of a declaration of principles v !>y its policy of settlin g “T here is no change in governm ent proposals’’ from Cairo but he provided no Stack said th e problem does not lie in th e board’s policy concerning th e Chicano counselor is stalled o v er E g y p t’s dem and for total I Krupied Arab land, a practice policy,” he said. details publicly. position, because th e policy is clearly defined, but in th e m echanism s for carrying out the Israeli w ithdraw al from captured A rab land yfflxized by the C arter adm inistra- The debate, which stretch ed over tw o policy. and for P alestinian self-determination. cabinet sessions, split th e 19 m inisters Israel claims E g y p t has hardened its B ritish F oreign S ecretary David Owen, He faulted ' m iddle-m anagem ent persons" for th e failure and said th e board may have ii resolved th a t “it does not betw een those who sought to placate p o rtio n in rece n t weeks. D ayan said Friday gotten to the point w here “we m ay have to knock heads to g e t th ings to happen.” arriv in g h ere Sunday from Amman, Jordan, l i . i j0si?ns on tl,e »ettlem ents W ashington by halting th e settlem en t p ro ­ th a t this was a resu lt of Jordanian King said, “T h e re can be no serious negotiations Jam es B Hamilton, assistan t provost for special program s, said, “If we are to serv e all I , ” whether new com m unities gram and those w ho w anted to speed up H ussein’s refusal to join Israeli-Egyptian minority students, we will have to do something very, very different than w hat we’re about th e W est Bank without Jo rd an .” r mthe near future in occupied construction. doing today.” In th e ir last debate on th e issue seven A cting P resident E d g ar L. H arden reiterated the board’s policy and said, "we m ust w eeks ago, th e m inisters adopted a resolu­ recognize the com m itm ent we made to the Chicano students." tion to expand existing settlem en ts in th e M illiken would welcome H officials n ortheastern Sinai Peninsula w ithout build­ ing new ones. The cabinet also has decided to build th re e new settlem ents in th e occupied W est Bank of th e Jordan R iver power-sharing conference HXSiMJ© contract this year. The la test decision came as A ssistant S ecretary of S tate A lfred A therton con- By U nited Press International id L i l " — U nited Mine tined his diplomatic sh u ttle betw een E g y p t iii’gan an extensive cam- and Israel in an effort to revive peace talks. Gov. William G. M illiken says he would welcome a m eeting w ith o th e r midwest Milliken, chairperson of th e National G overnors A ssociation, made the an nouncem ent in W ashington during a three bulletin F oreign M inister Moshe D ayan, who m et governors to draw up a regional power day association m eeting which will include Women gym nasts alm ost upset Clarion S tate of Pennsylvania. 1 5 - l" seb their proposed w ith A therton S aturday night, informed sharing plan to use if th e nation’s coal sessions w ith P resid en t C arter md Energy .MSU 145 — Clarion 147. itiiii ^ “00.000 copies of the ■ T ' a f ’ement to th e coalfields. th e cabinet of E gypt’s replies to Israeli m iners reject a te n ta tiv e contract agree S ecretary J a m e s Schlesinger. Thin- L ; 11,0 copies trucks, " e can g e t them out to proposals for th e te x t of a declaration of ment. ’’The sta te s have dem onstrated their ability to w ork cooperatively in two energy inside ■jn,:1!1 P resident Arnold crises in th e p ast tw o w inters," Milliken Flying hooves and flashing spurs. See page 9. Lu_ rank and file will accept said. K t ' s in i ™ " ’ th e y S e* R t t t i f 0|l|,os'tion from many ,o r th e m ' Ex-student found dead "They can continue to do so and should do all th ey can to avoid federal control over w eather |m p . ,e tentative ag reem en t was regional en e rg y supplies during this or any A cold g rey Monday morning should tu rn people blue today. f t that^ M iller reiterated A 21-year-old form er MSU stu d en t w as found dead from a gunshot wound to the head fu tu re en erg y sh o rtag e .” W hite will fill th e sky by night. kiiva. j contract would be in his E a st Lansing home S aturday, E a st Lansing police rep o rted . Police ruled the R ep re sen tativ es from Michigan, Ohio, Today’s high: low 20s. d J , w,de majority. Indiana an d Illinois will m eet during the death a suicide. Tonight's low: low teens. Pon th 60 000 s tr 'king m iners will K eith Joseph Greinke, 425 P ark Lane, was found dead in his bedroom a t about 6:45 conference to m ap a plan Milliken said f e e M ill (<>nlract unt.tJ eariy next p.m. by his room m ate S teve Guzorek, officers said. would "keep th e pow er in th e hands of the states." * foalfipi7 S3id he does not Plan to G uzorek, an MSU junior, told police G reinke re tu rn e d hom e from his job at the E g 1* and stum p for th e pact. M eijer w arehouse on U.S. 27 a t 3 p.m. S atu rd ay and w en t u p stairs to his bedroom. S ta te officials and utilities have urged L,ntirict aiM* kw rt union officials G reinke w as not seen again until Guzorek found him ov er th re e hours later, police said. Michigan resid e n ts to continue th eir volun­ it u-JR to th® a g reem en t to Officers believe Guzorek did not hear th e gunshot since a ste re o w as playing and ta ry pow er conservation at least until the ■sfor ik° w ork , under its G reinke's door w as closed. national coal co n tract ag reem en t is ratified. Police said they found no suicide note nor any otherindication th atG reinke would kill "I would u rg e Michigan residents to > n t t ' U‘X ttt,re e y e .ar8- (•plans i Union s public relations himself. G reinke died of a self-inflicted wound from a 12-gauge shotgun, police said, continue th e v o luntary conservation efforts r#I raH,° *)rorn° te th e proposal with which w as found discharged in his bedroom. which th e y have in stitu te d and which have ■Hup.: 0 and television ads. This G reinke lived a t 582 W est A kers Hall du rin g th e 1976-1977 school y e a r when ht* was produced a reduction in electrical usage," FUDonfiJ'r exPected to focus a freshm an. Police said Greinke w as not a s tu d e n t a t th e tim e of his d eath. Greinke was Milliken said. r^ e stv d is tric ts 29 and 17, in form erly a resident of M ontague, Mich. "W e cannot afford to relax our efforts 1 ^ lrKln'a, th e home of nearly until th e coal supply has been reesta­ blished." C oal pact awaits rifviners' v o t( By The Associated Press stand th a t in collective b ar­ District 6 officials know what m ent The PAM agreement “la U nited M ine W o rk er* P r e s i­ gaining you don't g e t ev e ry ­ they agreed on, and it’s going to he doesn't belie,. „ I a very inadequate-contract," Proposal will Mlve den t A rnold M iller, P resid en t thing you w ant," M iller aafd. be hard to aell it to the Martin said. T m not the C a rte r an d L a b o r .S e c re ta ry “This is a co n tract w e can live membership.” ■* '"g riev an ce slightest bit optimistic." R ay M arshall rem aih ed cau­ with. I t g u aran tees o u r h ealth Martin said he has based his t h t t " “ de the 1974 c Steve Shapfro, president e l a tiously o p tim istic 8 u n d ay a s a and pension b enefits an d ta k es opinions on the PAM agree­ ""workable , nd ' UMW local at Bishop, Va„ said new proposal to end th e na a ste p to w ard speeding u p th e "“ "7 wildcat strike" tion’s coal s trik e w as b ein g sen t grievance procedure." to th e m in ers fo r ratification. The union's 160,000 strik in g Gandhi's party wins in southern India B ut a n u m b er o f union offi­ m iners w on't vote on th e con­ cials in W e st V irginia, a key tra c t until early n e a t w eek. s ta te in th e ratificatio n process, While M iller said he d o es n ot NEW DELHI, Indio (AP) — Former Prime and one federal territory to report results w ere not op tim istic ab o u t th e plan to go to th e coalfields an d Minister Indira Gandhi's political fo r­ from assembly elections Saturday. chances fo r adoption o f th e stum p for th e pact, h u n d red s of tunes rose Sunday when her new party Counting is scheduled to begin today in contract. H opes o f e n d in g the d istrict and local U M W officials won a decisive state election victory in the five other areas, w ith results 83-day-oid strik e dim m ed even will be attem p tin g to sell th e southern India. expected tonight and Tuesday. m ore w hen UMW m em bers ag reem en t -to th e m in ers w ho The government inform ation office rejected a sim ilar co n tra c t w ith will w ork u n d er its provisions said Gandhi's wing of the 1recently‘ split Of the 190 Karnataka races decided, th e in d e p e n d e n t P itts b u r g 4 for th e n e x t th re e y ears. Congress Party captured 130 of the first Prime M inister M orarji Desai's Janata M idway M ining Co. on A b are m ajo rity is needed for party elected 49 candidates to the S atu rd ay . ratification. 190 seats decided in the Karnataka state assembly, minor parties and inde­ M iners in four o f th e five assembly, assuring it of a comfortable The 130-member B itum inous UMW locals affected b y the majority in the 224-member chamber and pendents a total of seven and the Coal O p erato rs A ssociation has PAM ag ree m en t v o ted 357-to the right to form the new state pro-Moscow Communist Party and anti- its own ratification process. 163 ag a in st th e p roposed con­ government. Gandhi Congress Party tw o each, the Although th e BCOA a p p a re n tly V f tra ct. S ev eral of th e m en said K a r n a t a k a w a s t h e fir s t o f f iv e s t a t e s central government said. will not announce Ita v o te Until they voted ag a in st th e co n tract the m in ers have ca st th e ir because th ey w an ted to see secret ballots, th e m ine o p era­ Nearly 3,000 cross country alders Amerieau-Birketiei... vi w APWirte w h eth e r th e national a g re e ­ to rs a r e ex p ected to ap p ro v e mov® “ M i Telemark la covered the 55-ldlim eter Somali forces kill 47 Ethiopians m ent w as b e tte r. th e co n tract. Cable, Wla„ after the start el the Cable toHayward. ** A vote scheduled to d ay at an o th er PAM o p eratio n is The co n tract provides for a m eaningless because th e r e a re 37-percent w ag e in crease o v er MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — Somali- Additional details of the fighting w ere backed forces in southern Ethiopia killed 47 Ethiopian soldiers last week in "fierce" not disclosed. The Soviet news agency Toss quoted an only 117 m iners th e re , not enough to change th e outcom e. M arshall noted S u n d ay th a t th e n ex t th re e y ea rs, w ith an im m ediate tl-a n -h o u r raise. This would leave m o st m in ers' Derailment kills eight fighting along the Negele-Addis Ababa Ethiopian report as saying Ethiopian th e re a re som e technical d iffer­ salaries a t ab o u t $80 a d ay by highway, Somalia's national news agen­ troops in the region repulsed an attack on YOUNGSTOWN, FI*. (AP) n earb y homes. ences betw een th e PA M con­ 1980, n ot co unting overtim e. Transportation Safety the town of Kontman and that 200 enemy — A freig h t tra in piled u p n ea r A bout 47 e a rs an d five loco­ cy said Sunday. tra c t and th e one b eing offered T m so rry to see it," said Mel aaid it appeared the deni th is F lo rid a P an h an d le com­ m otives of th e 140-ear freight Quoting a battlefield communique soldiers had been killed in fighting in the to th e re s t of th e UMW m iners, M artin, a board m em b er in waa caused by a broken rJ m unity ea rly S unday and a w e re derailed , police said. from the Somali Abo Liberation Front, it area in the past week. and th o se differences should D istrict 6,' which covers added that was a ted ru p tu re d ta n k car, spew ing a R ussell G ober of th e N ations] said the clashes occurred at the villages m ake th e gen eral co n tra c t m ore n o rth e rn W est V irginia and conclusion. cloud of d eadly chlorine across attractiv e. Ohio. “I'm n o t so rry to see th a t of Adola and Har-Bare and that rebels Independent confirm ation of bottle a busy highw ay. A u th o rities “I think our m em b ers u n d er­ it's settled ; it's ju s t th a t we destroyed seven Ethiopian vehicles and reports by the tw o sides is generally not captured large quantities of ammunition. obtainable. said eig h t peraons w e re killed and a t le ast 67 w e re hos­ Chinese may get read A rrested financial aide pitalized. “I t w as in s ta n t d ea th ," said Marcos declines to fre e political opponent A1 S m ith , an em ergency tro u b lesh o o ter for th e E nviron­ for takeover of Taiwl tried to help treasurer m ental P ro tec tio n A gency from A tla n ta. “T h e kind of d ea th TOKYO (A P) - Standing tion of Taiwan," Peking'] MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The government accused A quino o f con­ w e 're ta lk in g ab o u t, it literally b en eath huge p o rtra its of him ­ d a l Hsinhua news sgeq martial law government of President spiring w ith the Soviet Union and China. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (A P) — T h e a r r e s t o f a financial ad v ise r b u rn s y o u r lu n g s up." self and Mao Tae-tung, Com­ ported. Ferdinand E. Marcos on Sunday refused He was convicted. to s ta te T re a su re r M elba Till A llen h as ad d e d a b izarre link to a A utom obile en g in es ap ­ m u n ist P a rty Chairm an H ua Hsinhua's excerpts for the second tim e to free opposition Marcos announced Sunday's decision chain o f w oes b e se ttin g th e beleag u ered s t a t e official, w hose p aren tly stalled a s th e chlorine K uo-feng opened C hina'a fifth Hua’s three and one-lull leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr. from prison by his National Security Council to far flung b usiness d ealings a r e u n d er in v e stig atio r b y a g ran d cu t off th e oxygen n eeded for N ational P eople's C ongress on speech did not *mr _ , ju ry . com busion. C ars care en ed into S unday b y u rg in g m ilitary long enough to campaign in A p rils delegates from local citizens assemblies reference to Taiwin. Hi T he M ontgom ery C ounty ju r y is in v e stig atin g a r e p o r t b y th e ro ad sid e d itch es. Som e mo­ read in ess for a ta k eo v er of election fo r an interim National Assem­ who w ere meeting a t the Malacanang o ther Peking leaders T S ta te E th ics Comm ission th a t th e re is “pro b ab le cau se to b elieve” to ris ts fled into a sw am p n ear Taiw an. bly. presidential palace, the statement said. called repeatedly (or tbq th e 44-year old tre a s u re r violated A labam a's eithics law in h e r th e tra ck s, only to b e enveloped H ua aaid th e 3.5 million-mem­ A government statement said Aquino, eration" of the island S B persona] d ealings w ith b an k s holding s ta te d eposits. by th e searin g greenish-yellow b er P eo p le's L iberation A rm y a longtime Marcos opponent, claimed to Nationalist Chinese wha It quoted Marcos as saying the council Allen decides w h ere s ta te funds a re dep o sited in low in te re s t cloud. “m u st m ake all th e p rep ara­ be a CIA agent. His release, the th e re after the Coma could not order Aquino's release because paying accounts. Som e o f th e victim s lived in tions n ecessary for th e lib era­ Chinese victory in 1949J statement said, could invite "plots, " it would be the highest form of reckless conspiracies and intrigues" against the imprudence . . . as w ell as an outright S 'o tt New* is published by the student* of Michigan State Unive iiy every doss . lu'-oq fa ll Winter qn1.09 i i i insurance rates w ith S a l a d (Regular2.75) Park set to appear before Congress i i increased? i WASHINGTON (AP) — Tongsun Park, vowing to tell the "complete tru th " to He had been scheduled to fly from i i Sentry has held the linel EAST SIDE WEST SIDE Honolulu to Chicago and on to Washing­ CA LL BUONO APPETITO Congress about alleged South Korean i ton. A uthorities did not announce the influence buying, arrived in Washington Sunday afternoon after being absent for change in flig h t plans until shortly before he le ft Honolulu fo r Seattle. i i JEFF WILLIAMS a year and one-half. i Authentic Italian Park, accompanied by Justice Depart­ i Sandwiches S Dinners RESTAURAI I hope as a result of my giving my side i ment attorneys and surrounded by 20 U.S. and Korean security agents, arrived of the story as w ell as I can recollect how things did happen, I hope things w ill i i 3 3 2 -1 8 3 8 EAT HERE OR TAKEOUT ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD-COCKTAIJ (Next to Peoples Church) in the capital from Seattle. The trip come to a happy ending," Park said when i marked the culmination of a painstaking he arrived. He refused to answer specific i 4 0 1 W . G rin d R lv n rl > 1045 E. GRAND RIVER K C h s h 136 W. GRAND RIVER U.S. effort to return the m illionaire rice questions put to him by reporters at i E a s t L a n s in g | dealer to this country. Dulles International A irport. i Governors dem and strong energy policy i i i s-SENTRY i ■ i I PINSURANCE | i L . I CLIP AND SAVE I WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's would provide "some prodding" as they governors demanded Sunday that a opened an energy production conference national energy policy be devised to head w ith administration officials. The gover­ off cr ises such as the one brought on by nors hod been seeking the conference for the current coal strike. the past year. Settlement of the coal strike is only a first step," said Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray in a television interview as the President is scheduled to enter the discussions this week, but other top T U E S D A Y 'S governors gathered here fo r the ir w inter administration officials, led by Energy meeting. Secretary James R. Schlesinger, w ere on BlueerassBands America needs a national energy the griddle Sunday. The governors policy, echoed Gov. Pierre S. dePont of concentrated on energy m atters during Delaware, another guest on the pro­ the first day of the ir three-day con­ gram. He suggested that the governors ference. CLOSED FOR INVENTORY Consumers need state help, N ader says 8c TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) _ Ra|ph N a d e r, a sse ssin g *h e c o n s u m e r m o v e m e n t a f te r o m a jo r d e fe a t in C o n g re s s , soys it n e e d s and P re s id e n t C a rte r jo in e d h im s u p p o rtin g th e b i ll. A lth o u g h th e m e a ­ in CheapBeer OPEN AGAIN MARCH 1 to tu rn to s ta te a n d lo c a l s o lu tio n s to s u re h a d c o m e c lo s e to p a s s in g in e a r lie r Wednesday co n s u m e r p ro b le m s . y e a rs , it w e n t d o w n to a 3 8 -v o te d e fe a t N a d e r said th e Feb. 8 H o use v o te a g a in s t le g is la tio n to e s ta b lis h a fe d e r a l th is y e a r, p o s s ib ly k illin g th e id e a fo r good. AT co n s u m e r a g e n c y w a s o n ly a te m p o ra ry T h e re h a v e b e e n s u g g e s tio n s fro m s e tb a ck f o r h im a n d th e c o n s u m e r s o m e q u a rte rs th a t th e c o n s u m e r m o v e ­ m o v e m e n t. m e n t a n d N a d e r's in flu e n c e a r e w a n in g . Of 20 m a jo r p ie c e s of consum er N a d e r ha s b e e n c re d ite d w ith o r iq i- n o tin g th e id e a o f a fe d e r a l c o n s u m e r le g is la tio n b e fo r e C o n g re s s in th e la s t 10 • T iic o h s o n '^ ag e n cy. A c o a litio n o f c o n s u m e r a c tiv is ts y e a rs , 16 h a v e g o tte n t h r o u g h , " h e s a id in a n in te r v ie w la s t w e e k . 930 Trow bridge lack business group elects officers s p e m all aa tt M8U, roll H yy ter MSU, H ter stated stated ,, but but the Office „r n ____ .. . . 21 1 F G r c tn r i Ph 3 3 7 -1 521 jSRSSSwte since they cannot officially be Program s* ° f DeVeloPment*> for business stu d en ts. T h e main and nation. S tu d en ts in terested in work­ Ri ve r r f ( j *h < > ’) | ) ( ) f ! M n ( H S f ( i i P L i Student Businew come a business m ajor until em phasis will b e on accounting, "W e a re s tiii in the planning The association recen tly re ­ ing w ith th e Black S tu d en t K will elect exeetlUve th e ir junior year, they become statistics and economic courses, ring term, c u rren t discouraged and change. Stage but we hope to lay down H y ter said. ceived money from Owens B usiness Association can con­ OPKN m w ir in g w hat this program C orning Fiberglass a t th e Mi­ ta c t H y ter in Eppley C enter. ! i ttMicl'ael Hyter “Before becoming a business H y ter said th e g ro u p is now nority C areers P rogram . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y 9-9 will be like by spring term ,” he T he association m eets ev ery Tuition, club m em bert m ajor you have to take some laying th e ground w ork fo r a C e k i n g more mvolve- said. The association sponsors o th e r W ednesday a t 6:30 in 113 S A T 9-6 S U N 11-3 accounting classes, and after program designed to a ttr a c t speakers from th e business The tutorial program will put E ppley C enter. The group's , Wit business students. som e stu d en ts ta k e Accounting th e atten tio n and contributions community and tak es trip s to C a n d sophomores who Z t ret declared a m ajor 201 they decide it isn’t worth it,” he said. em phasis on courses required of businesses around th e s ta te v isit various corporations. n ex t m eeting will be W ednes­ day, March 1. LOOK * interested in business A ssociation adviser Clare W H A T A DO LLAR ^ . H on‘ waa formed us ago to help aid black Duncan of th e MSU Office of Placem ent Services agreed w ith H y te r about th e “weeding High schools to use U' progrom B U Y S L students adjust to o u t" of students. By ANN E M ARIE BIONDO • T A T I COUPON Uyter said. M embers Duncan said about 50 percent series of w orkshops on campus. Each workshop focuses on a ■1, other in deciding S tate N ew , Staff W riter of freshm en stu d en ts change I ks to take and ca re er th e ir m ajor before th e ir sopho­ High school Students will soon be studying and analyzing particular topic with a sp eak er addressing the related issue. M IX O R M A T C H Kecently Rep. Lynn Jondahl spoke on th e im pact lobbyists have m ore y e a r, adding th is general­ T lronmenU1 Problems as a reault of an education pro ject « « * m g environm ental protection law s passed. „ active three years, eloped by the M ath and Science Teaching C enter a t MSU. ly cornea from poor planning on Phylis B arnet, an E a st Lansing High School physical science uization had a “low th e ir part. by the ^ C o u n t y Regional P lanning iod last year, H yter „ many association B oth Duncan and H y ter said th e y felt difficult classes such addresses th e environmental and political concerns of Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Counties. inform ative 8 ^ foUnd the lanr I he tru s te e s to dem and a full accounting of FLANNEL SHIRTS Iince activities from th e D PS. » pas urged the board to adopt “a stro n g ordinance to prohibit Jlance on this campus.” ■ TATE COUPON Men Hali residents presented th e board w ith th e ir concerns •a iack of administrative action regarding th e ir particular fcg option request which would make Holden coed by wing. 6 ox. J E R G E N S 1I A OC L O T IO N ■ • 1.2 9 V a lu e oncer show slated Miiiiti. t l.icker, a cooperation w ith th e Ingham iiist from the Provincial lul in Lansing, will speak oncer program tonight. C ounty Unit of th e American Cancer Society. The session Tl Equipment Group will begin at 7:30 p.m. in G-8 » presentation, entitled L ecture Room in Holden Hall. ?Cancer Information,” is , fed by Holden Hall in The free program is open to Match your degree to our multitude of openings. th e public. (U.S. C itizenship required) STATE COUPON -------------------------------------------------Degrees------------ ----------------------------------- ide positions open E le c tric a l E n g in e e rin g I n d u s tr ia l E n g in e e rin g C o m p u t e r S c ie n c e R E V L O N FLEX plications for Chicano aide positions will be accepted through M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e r in g M a n u f a c t u r i n g T e c h n o lo g y Openings-------- ( S o ftw a re /H a rd w a re ) CREME RINSE 12 ox. 1 .9 5 V a lu e 1. L / 1 Stu°ns and application procedures are H JI U 3 B 8 1 M *ein 339 Student Services Bldg. A n a l o g / D i g i t a l 'D e s i g n C o m p u t e r - A id e d D e s ig n S c h e d u le C o m m itm e n ts P W B E n g in e e r in g & M a n u fa c tu rin g • C o s t-C o n tro l/B u d g e t P ro d u c t S u p p o rt E n g in e e rin g D is tr ib u te d C o m p u te r D e v e lo p m e n t Q u a lity a n d S y s t e m D e s ig n • U s e o f R e a l- T im e Q T IP S Acareer in law— R e lia b ility A s s u r a n c e M in ic o m p u te r O p e r a ti n g C o m p u te r S y ste m s IT O 's 1. P ro c e ss E n g in e e rin g S y ste m s M a n u f a c t u r in g S u p e rv is io n C M without law school. H u m a n F a c to rs E n g in e e rin g S ig n a l P r o c e s s in g E n g i n e e r in g A p p lic a tio n s • A s s e m b ly . P a s c a l , P L -1 A s s e m b ly M e th o d s 1 .4 9 V a lu e F a b M e th o d s IHat Mri you do with only a bachelor's degree? A c o u s tic S y s t e m s F o r t r a n on M in ic o m p u te r Now there T o o l D e s ig n "'0er9radua1 e'S *° b rid fle the 9 a p D e,w een„a n L o g ic D e s ig n & I B M 370 N C P ro g ra m m in g tk i ^ e c a ti o n an d a challenging, responsible bully ^ w Law y e r ' s A ssistan t Is able to do work tradi- SU A V E V - ' layvyers. Live in Dallas. SHAM POO *ilsA monlhs of in,6hsive training can give you the The Southwest’s largest and liveliest metropolitan area. ■ of th courses ®re ta u g h t by lawyers. You ch o o se 7/ 10 ox. 1 .5 0 V a lu e rtith ' e seven c o u rse s offered—ch o o se the city in D is c o v e r a l l t h e g l i t t e r a n d g l a m o u r , s p e c t a c u l a i s p o r t a n d h i g h f a s h i o n D a l l a s is f a m o u s f o r - w you want to work. y e t a n e c o n o m ic a l p l a c e t o m a k e a h o m e . C o s t o f l i v i n g is w a y b e l o w t h e u r b a n U .S . a v e r a g e . A n d tart m TPe institute for Paralegal Training has t h e r e ’s n o s t a t e i n c o m e t a x . T h e c o u n t r y 's 8 t h l a r g e s t c i t y h a s y e a r - r o u n d s u n s h i n e p lu s lo t s o f tr a il coupon STATE COUPON t a n m 0 ,tlan 2,099 flraduates In law firms, banks, l a k e s a n d f a c i l i t i e s t o e n j o y i t . T h e a r e a h a s 34 c o l le g e s , 1 0 2 m a j o r m e d i c a l f a c i l i t i e s , a n d a l,» potations in over 80 cities, M A S K IN G FO AM tastM a senior of hi9 h academ ic standing an d are w e a lth o f m a jo r m e d ia a n d e n te r ta in m e n t. 4meet yo 3 C3reer a s a LawYe r's A ssistant, w e'd like TAPE CUPS tolact V°ur placem ent office for an Interview with t te n ta tiv e Interviewing on Campus March 6 & 7 7 1 l . 00 2 / 1 .00 Ws will visit your ca m p u s on: •T A T E COUPON Tuesday, March 7 I f u n a b l e t o i n t e r v i e w a t t h i s t i m e , s e n d r e s u m e to : M a r t h a M a r s h a l l / T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s / P . O . B o x 6 0 1 5 , M .S . 2 2 2 / D a l l a s , T e x a s 76222. Wednesday, March 8 CIGARETTES The Institute for T ex a s In s t r u m e n t s ; Paralegal Training e o ou,h 17th Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 IN C O R PO R A TED A ll Tax Included 2 /1 • (215) 732-6600 An equal opportunity employer M /F operated by Para-Legat. inc. A ll Brands L IM IT 3 State a lc o h o l la w T h e c a s e a g a in s t p a y i n g the S t u d e n t B o a r By ED W A RD P. KARLINSKI board a r e of value to th e individuals involved. In th is sen se th e bo ard m em bers sh o u ld be re vised S co tt S ch rieb er's arg u m en ts in fav o r of paying th e ASMSU S tu d e n t B oard P re s i­ d e n t and board re p re s e n ta tiv e s a r e am ong do receiv e com pensation, a com pensation for th e ir tim e and not fo r som e m ythical , ' n“i . Ben,] th e m ost ludicrous y e t p u t forth. S ch rieb er income foregone. bases his position on tw o- p rem ises. He S ch rieb er's second m ajo r prem ise is th a t Michigan State University’s al­ alcohol policy to make it accord certain econom ically-deprived s tu d e n ts a re m aintains th a t m o n etary com penaation is cohol policy, it has been found, with state law. That would be necessary to rep ay th e individuals involved unable to ru n for th e A SM SU board. H e violates state law. The question is: regressive and illusory. Campus for th e tim e they spend w orking on ASM SU fu rth e r ag ru es th a t th e A SM SU bo ard does s what should be done about it? alcohol use has been spreading business, and fu rth e r th a t m o n e tary com ­ not accu rately re p re s e n t th e stu d e n t body ( over the last decade and it is pensation is n ecessary to in su re th e since it is com posed o f s tu d e n ts from $ $ The problem is basic. The state’s prim arily m iddle and upper-m iddle class Liquor Control Act 436.17 states, traditional to have alcohol parties ASMSU S tu d en t Board will b e com posed of a fair rep resen tatio n of economic back­ backgrounds. L e t u s exam ine th is la tte r 4 1 “A license shall not be issued by on state-owned land in dorm i­ grounds. At first glance th e se p rem ises arg u m en t first. the (Liquor Control) Commission tories. ap p e ar sound enough. H o w ev er, w hen M ost s tu d e n ts on th is cam pus com e from to sell alcoholic liquor either on or Another gray area which m ust thoroughly dichotomized th e y foil to su c­ middle an d upper-m iddle class back­ j r : " r be addressed is th e issue of who is cessfully pass even th e m o st casual scru ­ grounds. T h e refo re if th e A SM SU b o ard off the premises, if the property or establishment to be covered by the liable for any injuries or damages tiny. reflects th is, is it n o t accu rately reflecting th e stu d e n t population? If S ch rie b er is so as sj ct license is situated in or on any occuring at these parties. Associ­ ate Director of Residence Hall Schrieber ap p a re n tly believes it is alw ays necessary to pay individuals w ho d ed icate a concerned w ith equal rep re se n ta tio n for is b 4 4 state-owned lands, except the Michigan state fairgrounds, a r­ Program s Robert M inetti main­ large percen tag e of th e ir tim e to public service. This arg u m en t can easily b e shown individuals o f d iv e rse backgrounds on th e board, w hy does be n o t scream o u t a t th e in15 V I — —, * 4 mories, air bases, and naval tains that the sponsors must make to have little m erit. T he individuals who inequity th a t one-fifth of th e bo ard s e a ts a re IQ0 sure the parties m eet University run for ASMSU know th e y will receiv e no occupied by G reek re p resen tativ es? D oes installations owned or leased by m onetary com pensation w hen th e y ru n . In he believe th is accu rately reflects th e m B the state . . . ” and state requirem ents. com position o f th e stu d e n t body? » ft fact w ere pay an incentive, it m ig h t a ttr a c t MSU’s alcohol policy allows for But this is convoluted reason­ ing. It can be argued th a t it is a less desirable ty p e of can d id ate b en t only A s to th e a rg u m e n t th a t economics CDB (A s fis U — indeed, encourages — alcohol incumbent upon student sponsors BUS parties in the hallways, lounges and other “common areas" of to meet requirem ents of MSU’s ID ® alcohol policy, but th a t policy has S BB If dormitories — all of which are regarded as state-owned land. It is been shown to be illegal. So who is CAMPUSWATCH clearly illegal, under provisions of ultimately responsible? the Liquor Control Act, to con- MSU Ordinance 22.05 states th a t ” . . . the use of alcoholic on personal gain. T h erefo re, it can n o t be p re v e n t ce rta in s tu d e n ts from ru n n in g it beverages at student social e- rationally a rg u ed th a t d esirab le can d id ates can be co u n tered th a t th e proposed te n vents, subject to state law, is necessarily req u ire a m o n etary in centive to dollars p e r w eek w ould in no w ay enable perm itted in areas designated by, run. som eone to ach iev e financial secu rity . In T he obvious question to be ask ed a t th is fact th e te n d ollars p e r w eek is a m axim um and with the approval of, th e office figure. I f w e assu m e th a t any given m em ber point is w h at precisely a re th e se individuals of the Vice President for Student to be com pensated for? C om pensation will m iss 75 p e rc e n t o f all board and Affairs and Services.” im plies reim b u rsem en t for losses in cu rred . co m m ittee m eetin g s, th e w eekly com pensa­ The Student Handbook places W hat financial losses h ave A SM SU board tion d ro p s to an ev en lo w er figure. w as th e responsibility of th o se opposed to of m onetary compensation, there “responsibility on the Office of the m em bers in cu rred as a re s u lt of holding Finally, le t u s n o t fo rg et th a t th is money th e bill to call for one. A re th o se opposed to doubt th a t th e devious way in whh office? If w e assu m e th e y incur o th e r th a n is to b e paid a t th e en d of each te rm of th e bill so psychically endow ed th a t th ey w as pushed through leaves mu Vice President to insure the social service. A s such it does n o thing to reliev e financial losses a s a re su lt of th e ir w o rk , is it a re capable of know ing a t w hich m eeting so desired. This action can onl events at which alcohol is con­ not th e n n ecessary to d eterm in e w h eth e r financial h ard sh ip d u rin g th e te rm . A t b e st d rastic a policy change is to b e v oted on irresponsibility on the part of I sumed m eet the conditions set th ey accrue o th e r th an financial ben efits as a financially d ep riv ed stu d e n t w ould h ave w ith o u t p rio r w arning? In ca se S chrieber m em bers who allowed the bill to g forth by state law and Ordinance a re su lt of th e ir w ork? to fend for him self th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire has fo rg o tten , th e p urpose of a public w ith o u t stu d en t body input, 22.05." Obviously it is very nice to b e ab le to first te rm tfnd a t w o rst th is individual will hearin g is to give such prio r w arn in g to th e ap p ear th a t the proponents of thi w rite on a resu m e th a t one h as serv ed on utilize th e m oney a s a bonus to be s p e n t on s tu d e n t body. so little faith in it th at they are in But MSU's alcohol policy ac­ th e s tu d e n t g o v erning board of a m ajor e n te rta in m e n t d u rin g th e te rm breaks. give stu d en ts a fair chance to cords with neither state law nor u niversity. It is equally obvious th a t th e In concluding his arg u m en ts S ch rieb er T he action by th e ASM SU board is a Such b eing th e case, one may on ordinance 22.05. So it seems th at political, economic, and p arliam en tary ex ­ a s s e rte d th a t no public h ea rin g w as p erfect exam ple of underh an d ed politics. whose in terests Schrieber and h responsibility for any injuries or perience gained by s erv in g on th e ASM SU n ecessary p rio r to th e board vote since it R eg ard less of one’s position on th e question h ave in mind. damages at a dorm itory alcohol Nonnam aker: A qu estion oi party — injuries o r damages liability. related to th e event itself — rests S atu rd a y night. You're a police offic with Vice-president for Student T h ere io protect you’r e trained in self defense, b sume, exchange or sell liquor in Affairs and Services Eldon Nonna- O nce again, I r a E llio tt haa n arrow ed th e mind keeps flashing back to a State these areas. So MSU’s alcohol maker. killed n ea r Alpena on a traffic stop: m inds o f M SU. On F eb . 21, I r a said th a t law in D etro it, ju st out of the I policy is illegal. Nonnamaker effectively denies en fo rcem en t officers u sed “v u lg ar intim i­ paralyzed for life with a bullet in his Again: what should be done this. A ssistant A ttorney General Fine play a r t does n o t receiv e its ju s t d u e a t M SU, dation” to do th e ir job. Those blue, red, sh o t on a traffic stop. Someone r Solomon Bienenfeld says he is w itn essed b y th e lack o f a review . O ne can w h ite, and yellow lig h ts m ay b e obnoxious, about it? light, you pull them over, call it in. alw ays g o to p le n ty of p lay s s e t in com plete b u t th e g en eral public seem s to req u ire A simplistic approach to the uncertain w hether the state would I com m end highly th e J u stin M orrill realism ; th e y m ay b e superficially e n te r­ th em for th e ir ow n safety . I t is n o t by th e ir to g e t o ut of the patrol car. Yo College E x p e rim en tal T h e a te r and th e ir w aits a t home. problem would be for the Uni­ be liable. Nobody, it seem s, is tain in g , b u t b ecau se o f th e ir reality w e choice th a t police, EM S, firem en, and tow p resen tatio n of “T he A rch itect an d th e versity to ban these parties and willing to step forward and take E m p ero r of A ssyria" by A rrab al. I t w as read ily ta k e th e m in w ith o u t th o u g h t. But, tru c k s u se flashing lig h ts. I t is th e choice of T he methods used by police restrict alcohol use to dormitory responsibility. brilliant. Tom Luce and A rth u r Blum berg th e a te r such a s “T h e A rch itect an d th e th e people. In n u m erab le traffic accidents p ro tect themselves and the peo E m p ero r of A ssy ria" forces u s to th in k , have occurred, even w ith such w arning sto p have been forced on them by t rooms, which are considered p ri­ If state law w ere amended to w ere a s ab su rd as th ey could be, w ith fine m ak es u s look a t o u r society a s it is. devices in operation. A nd only because p ercen tag e who steal cars, mon vate property. That would satisfy allow for alcohol parties in public acting of all th e ir resp ectiv e roles. T h e J u s tin M orrill E x p erim en tal T h e a te r J o h n Q. Public is n 't as aw are of his people; rape women, and shoot a requirem ents of state law, but areas of dorm itories, then the It w as a major* feat p u ttin g to m em ory th e re fo re h as a n im p o rta n t ta sk , and they surro u n d in g s as h e should be. beings. And by a vast majority * th re e h o u rs of p rep o ste ro u s dialogue and would also ignore traditional prac­ liability would clearly fall on the actions; and unifying th e whole into b ro u g h t it off o u trag eo u sly and w ith vigor. B ut even m ore obnoxious p erh ap s is th e help when they can. Gordo tice and the realities of campus student sponsors. A good policy pow erful m essages, conscious and uncon­ w h ite sp o tlig h t in y o u r rearv iew m irror. I t 134 S f' living. might be to have students sign a scious. Bob B aker isn 't th e m irro r it's shined at, how ever. I t is East; A b etter solution — the one we form accepting th a t responsibility I t is indeed u n fo rtu n a te th a t such m odern 518 E. Holmes Hal) th e d riv er. Im agine y o u rself on a d ark advocate — would be to change when they sign th eir dorm itory state law. contracts. However, this should Until October 1975, the Liquor take effect only after a change in Control Commission granted 24- state law. In lieu of this, any hour licenses to universities for waiver form would be a t least In s t a b ilit y o f S h a h ’s r e g im e s h o w n b y killin alcohol use and distribution. That unjust and probably illegal. practice was stopped when its Legally speaking, th e current risings, student demonstrations legality was questioned. situation would seem to imply th at By T H E IR A N IA N STU DENTS and outside the country, to t ASSOCIATION We advocate an expeditious responsibility for any injuries or change in state law. The Liquor damages at a dorm itory alcohol A ccording to th e N ew York Times, Feb. 20 , 21 , 22, a w ave of m ass dem onstrations WORLDWATCH stru g g le of the revolutionary or and groups against the dictatorial th e Shah - continues and e Control Act should be amended to party lies with MSU — specifi­ which shook th e city of Tabriz (the second ever-increasing growth. provide for a perm am ent license, cally, Nonnamaker — and the la rg est city of Iran i for 12 hours ended in a subject to yearly renewal, to allow state. Student sponsors should not bloodbath. As th e re p o rt continues th e A t a time when Iranian regim e of Iran h as announced th a t nine location, its v a st oil rev en u es, and th e state universities to perm it con­ be penalized for the shortcomings people have been killed, 125 injured and T hese a re b u t a few exam ples of th e crim es suffering under the most brutal Shah's regional role of gendarm ing th e of th e Shah's regim e. sumption and exchange of alcohol of higher-ups. m ore th an 250 a rre ste d . Considering Ira n ’s im p erialist in te re s ts in th e G ull region, ship and are being savagely «l» Nonnamaker, Acting President tim e when Iranian people * in the public areas of dormitories. heavy censorship of th e press and th e d ifferen t U.S. ad m in istratio n s have bol­ The S hah's rep ressiv e m easu res go even m assacred in the streets o Changing state law might prove Edgar L. Harden and others rep ressiv e m easu res against dissemination s te re d th e Shah's regim e th ro u g h d ifferent beyond Ira n 's b o rd ers. R ig h t now, w ith th e Tabriz, Iranian students canno distasteful to some, and could be should lobby the state legislature of th e new s, it is rational to estim ate th a t m eans to keep th is co u n try 's investm ents cooperation of U.S. police and th e F.B.I., silent observers. The voice ten s of people have been massacred. T he and m a rk e ts safe. T h a t's why th e U nited construed as condoning or even to amend the Liquor Control Act to re p o rt indicated th a t arm ored cars and SAVAK is w aging a cam paign of te rro r people has to be heard S ta te s has arm ed th e Shah to th e te e th against Iran ian stu d e n ts in th e U nited world. The recent massacre by encouraging alcohol use or abuse allow for licensing of dorm itory soldiers w ith m achine guns have taken over. ($18.2 billion m ilitary sale to Iran since S tates. T he tw o cases o f Chicago and on campus. But the alternative — alcohol parties. Failing th a t, they T he city and a s ta te of curfew is in to be exposed. 1972), and th a t's w hy th e re a re p resently O klahoma — w h ere nine an d eig h t Iranian to ignore the situation by not should be prepared to accept the operation. The ISA in East Lansing is r o v er 40,000 U.S. “advisors" in Iran . P resi­ S tu d en ts A ssociation m em bers respectively codifying into law an approval of responsibility for what happens at d e n t C a rte r’s “concern” for “Human m ight be se n t to prison for 20-30 y ea rs ju s t rally and demonstration on M This m assacre comes only a few w eeks campus alcohol parties, which these parties which will, state law R ights” does n ot ta k e into account th e for raising th e Iran ian people's voice noon in front of the MSUs In a fte r an o th er bloodbath in th e religious city occur at least every weekend, notwithstanding, continue and im prisonm ent and to r tu r e of m ore than ag ain st th e Shah — stan d out. C enter. of Ghom, w here m ore than 70 people w ere 100,000 political p riso n ers, th e m u rd er of would be hypocritical. grow. That is the only fair and machine-gunned and over 300 people w ere m ore th a n 600 p a trio ts in th e p ast 6 y ea rs N onetheless th e stru g g le of Iranian W e ask all demixratic-mindjj The only other alternative reasonable solution to the current injured. T he d em onstrations in Tabiz, as loving people to support alone, or th e denial of th e m ost basic human people — which ran g es from w o rk er strik e s would be for MSU to change its quandary. has been rep o rted , w ere held in com­ movement by prompt partiap» rig h ts to th e m ajority of th e Iranian people. for b e tte r living conditions, p ea san t up­ m em oration of th o se killed in Ghom. In th e la st few m onths a series of mass by Garry Tr dem onstrations unprecedented in the la st D O O NESBURY 10 years, have shaken the m ajor cities of illl The State News Iran. T hese dem onstrations - which w ere held to p ro te st th e fascist activities of th e ..AND WE'RE CONFIDENT mi, mma m oorn around. te r WELL, 6 EE- 1 PUNN0, Shah's regim e, th e repressive political THfTTMR. DUKE M IL B E A m r?zam !s w m u that YEAH? GUESS WHOS MORT- M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 27, 1978 clim ate th e re and th e severe conditions of FELICITOUS ADDITION TO UNCLE DUKE VIETNAMESE UN. , REPLACING \ V th e Iranian people — w ere savagely OUR FRONT O FFIC E! FINALLY GOT AMBASSADOR U K HIMT m E d ito ria ls o r e th e o p in io n s o f the State N e w s . V ie w p o in ts , c o lu m n s THANK YOU VERT A NEW M B ! SOT800TB) FOR ' ME. attack ed by th e Shah's forces, resulting in a n d le tte r s a r e p e r s o n a l o p in io n s . % MUCH! \ SPYING? / th e d eath , injuries and a rre st of thousands Editorial Department of people. m \ Editor-In-chief... M a n a gin g Editor M ichael Ton/muro Kot Brown Photo Editor ....................... Richard Politowski Entertainment and Book Editor. Kafhy Esselmon T he d ictatorial regim e of the Shah, W 'O p inion Editor ....... Special Projects Editor City Editor. Dove M isialow ski Debbie Wolfe . M ichael Winter Sports E dito r......................... Tom Shanahan Layout E d it o r ....................... . Kim Shanahan finding itself unable to provide its people with th e ir m ost basic needs, reso rts to th e K. li ­ C opy C h ie f............................ Renaldo M igaldi only m eans at its disposal to continue its Campus Editor........ Anne Stuart Freelance E d ito r.................... . .Don Spickler Wire Editor.............. rule and control: The ever-increasing op­ Jocelyn Laskow ski Staff Representative.............. Chris Kuczynski p ressiv e m easu res which have always been Advertising Deportment backed by th e U.S. governm ent. Advertising M anager Sharon Seiler Assistant A dvertising Manager. Denise Dear In fact, because of Iran's strateg ic Duo wins again in MS marathon You should be dancing, yea h ... ” L Rick Young and D enise Gazzarari, win­ His p aren ts, w ho came from Utica, — The Bee Gees. ners of the MSU Dance F o r S tren g th for Michigan, to give th e ir support, said th ey passed out pam phlets about MS. N early 80 four years in row, won for th e fifth tim e the businesses w ere advertised in the program. The young man in th e M iller’s b eer still have a color TV a t home they are try in g no-hour m arathon this w eekend a t the to sell. "We p ut this tog eth er in about two l sh irt and blue gym sh o rts shuffled his Meridian Mall. weeks," Young said. “Each gave $25 and it feet from side to side, moving in tim e w ith The only prizes th e w inners said they The two raised $11,824 - nearly $6000 helps. We raise a lot of money but we try to the music. would keep w ere tw o $500 scholarships to more than last year. say thanks to everyone we can." I m out here for MS and th a t's th e only help pay for th e ir g rad u ate studies. And, like the man said, th ey did it for Though they had been dancing nearly 24 reason I'm o ut h ere," he said. multiple sclerosis. Young's p aren ts said he has raised about $29,000. hours, Young and G azzarari hardly looked His companion, a brow n-haired woman The total for th e en tire m arathon was tired S aturday night. w earing m atching T -sh irt and sh o rts, Young and G azzarari w eren ’t fancy on announced as $35,029.98 - ov er $6000 more N either did th e o th er 35 couples on the nodded in ag reem en t a s she, too, shuffled to than last year’s. the dance floor. They rarely p articipated in floor. th e music. th e group disco dancing so popular this Multiple schlerosis, a neurological disease Most dancers wore T-shirts and gym weekend. They had no gimmicks, except to afflicting the brain and spinal cord, affects shorts like Gazzarari and Young — “it’s the begin and end the m arathon w earing an estim ated 500,000 people. F o r five years, m ost com fortable thing to w ear," Jiazzarari matching tuxedos. As Young said, th e two Delta Tau D elta fratern ity , 330 N. H arrison said - and brought along a variety of w ere th e re to raise money for MS. Road, has sponsored a dance m arathon to supplies. However, orange juice and baby raise money to fight MS. "A lot of people think w e have a g reat big pow der seem ed to be th e most predom inant secret," Young said. "They think I’m backed items. Young, a Sigma Chi fratern ity m em ber, by somebody — my fratern ity o r my family. Dancing ranged from simply moving back and Gazzarari, a g rad u ate stu d en t from Anybody who p u ts th e ir minds to it could and forth to elaborate, synchronized line Wonders Hall, have danced in th e m arathon every year. do w hat w e've done. dances. Many onlookers recognized one line The couple said th ey prepared for the dance from th e movie “Satu rd ay Night And for Young, th e fight against multiple sclerosis doesn't ju s t last a w eekend. m arathon by pu ttin g aside a couple of F ever.” I m continually thinking ab o u t things I weekends to study and g ettin g enough sleep beforehand. Many of th e m arathon participants can do," he said a t th e m arathon. “Even w eren’t even dancers. Delta Tau Delta over the summer. The supplies they brought included extra alumnus Tom Som ers, who emceed the socks, sp are pairs of gym shoes, deodorant, I'm going to do som ething until they find event last year, came from Oklahoma to a cure." foot pads and ex tra T-shirts. serve as m aster of ceremonies. Greg Plowe, A fter the m arathon, th e first thing each Sunday night at 7 it was announced th at a senior fratern ity m em ber, drove from said they w anted was to sit down to a good the couple had won th e top prize trip to Chicago to help run th e m arathon. meal and then get some sleep. Jam aica, but they won’t be going. E very O ther hard w orkers this y ear w ere Dave "W e don’t recover until about Thursday," prize Young has won in dance m arathons M urray, who nonchalantly swallowed gold­ G azzarari said. has been sold, with th e money going to MS. fish for every $1000 raised, and Tom Throughout the m arathon, th e couple Kellett, who organized publicity. n ,- 7 Photos by Robert Kozloff Story by Nancy Rogier D enise Gazzarari and Rick Young le t all em otions g o as M aster of C erem onies Tom Som ers lleft) announces th at the couple had collected over $ 11 , 000 . LOOK TOWARD CO-OPTICAL FOR Basic Outlines flRTHURTREACHER'S trank sh o rte r sports, „ the FINEST IN T H E O R IG IN A L T i s t ) Introducing TASHION EYEWEAR Your Private Tutor M - STR EE T FIGH TER. ISummaries of assigned ■texts for these courses. Only on Math: 108,109, 111, 112,113. ! Statistics: 315. |Chem: 130,131,141. Ibesday O U R BUDGET BAN QU ET Every time your foot hits the hard road you Physics: 237,238,239,287,288,289. experience forces up to 3 times your body Soc: 201,202,211,212,213. 79 COLE SLAW weight. So, obviously the more forces your shoes can obsorb, the less you must [ Nat Sci & Hum.- All three terms. $1 BEVERAGE ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS |. contend w ith. Bring on the street fighter. SUMMARIES FOR ALL BASIC B rin g the Fam ily: i f COLLEGE WAIVER EXAMS EAT HERE 3 S I- IIM Now G ib s o n s B o o k S t o r e 1001 E. GRAND RIVER and DURAND [ N Nixon Mon 8 (hurt 11AM 4PM. 5PM 8 30PM| Available C o lle g e B o o k S t o r e ACROSS FROM CAMPUS k ta u 0 p ,o m »*flst Tun Wed Ftt 9AM I PM J 5PM At S tu d e n t B o o k Sto re frank shorter sports “ '•Id Pluzo Sot 9AMtoNoon TAKE HOME - jf 217 Ann St. Mason band plays prime cuts J u s t D isagree," “S hare Your electric accom panim ent Jim M ason's co arse vocals and th e m a rk et dem and fo r com­ By BRUCE BABIARZ Love,” and “L et I t Go, L et It K rueger used to pro v id e M ason flowing g u ita r w o rk w ere mercial tu n es, an d playing - jiT 7 New# Review er I P - ta r - M M Flow," have simple melodies with. stro n g , y e t th e 31-year-old strictly electric music. A stro n g updated rendition ■ ’I ' and rhym ing lyrics based on the D uring an ex ten d ed version g u ita ris t seem ed to b e o v e r­ M ason an d his band finished of "Feelin' A lright" opened up long-established reputation and of th e old tu n e “G ive M e Some e x e rtin g h im self s o m e w h a t H is the evening w ith an en co re o f Dave M u o n 's respectable 10- prow ess of Mason’s electric Loving.” Jo h n so n p u t his h eart, unparalleled “g en iu s'' g u ita r “Show M e Som e A ffection." song set Friday night before g u ita r w ork. However, Mason soul and a little m o re into a w ork h as n o t dim inished in th e Mason m ay be pro v in g th e the near capacity Lansing Civic is riding on a fading image. m asterful solo, J a e g e r 's p ow er­ le ast — y e t h is trad itio n ally adage “old rock s ta r s n e v e r die C enter audience. M ason's cu rren t work is un­ ful drum solo w as accen ted by personable ra p p o r t w ith th e - they ju s t fade aw ay ." B ut, While im pressive to first- questionably less artistic and stream in g w h ite Ughta em an a­ audience w as m issing. hope m ay n o t be l o s t T h e ag in g time live M u o n viewers, he m ore commercially geared than ting from behind h is d ru m s e t A lso m issin g fro m h is p e r s ta r m ay y e t m ake a C rosby, was not up to par with p u t his ea rlier w orks. While trying Each m em ber did a sh o rt solo form ance w as th e m ellow a m ­ Stills A N ash-type com eback, performances. S trains in his to retain loyal fans, he is try in g before they perfo rm ed s cohe­ plified acoustic g u ita r th a t when financial p re s s u re s ea se, personal life and in his pocket- to g ra b an expanse of th e large sive jam and electric finish to M ason d ev o tees u sed to th riv e and crea tiv e ju ices flow once book have stifled Mason’s crea­ AM audience. th e song. on. H e seem s to b e c a te rin g to more. tive lyrical and musical abili­ ties. Betw een touring and trying Balding and sporting a few to live up to his two-album per-annum contract with Colum­ ex tra pounds, Mason took his audience for a " b lu t into th e past" - undoubtedly w here he bia, he has had little tim e to put th e quality stan d a rd set by his W elch, Clover impressive would like to be — with the old A lone T o g eth er into recent Traffic tune, "Pearly Queen." w orks. Mason has become th e By D AV E DiM ARTINO being played contin u o u sly on A nd as fo r C lover, th e open­ A fter gaining notoriety with F. S cott F itzgerald of th e music S ta te N ew s R ev iew er ev e ry m ajo r FM sta tio n in th e ing band; th e y d id n 't g o dow n a Traffic in th e late 60’s and early w orld — he's producing and country — AM s ta tio n s , too, storm , b u t th e y w e re ap p reci­ 70’s, Mason moved on his own playing for pay. Bills m ust be I t isn 't often th a t a co n cert’s w ith th e m ajo r h its “S en tim en t­ ated. T h e b an d 's tw o re c e n t to produce th e highly acclaimed paid. tw o opening acta seem to al Lady” an d now , "E b o n y M ercury LPa h av e b een excep­ solo m asterpiece, Alone To­ A s M ason said in a Rolling prom ise m ore th a n th e m ain act Stone interview a while back, E y es” — is, in fact, o n e o f th e tionally good, an d w hile th e g ether. can deliver; n ev e rth ele ss, th e "You ca n 't paint a f - in g Mona b e st album s of 1977. L ik e his group seem s slig h tly an achron­ However, th e more than appearance of fo rm e r F lee t­ Lisa ev e ry o th e r day. I can’t form er g ro u p F leetw o o d Mac, istic in m any w ay s, th e m usic half-dozen albums released wood Mac g u ita ris t Bob W elch c rea te som ething I really w ant W elch is cap ab le o f reco rd in g Clover pro d u ces is as v ita l in its since then, haven't come close and th e M arin C ounty-based 'cause I don't have th e ti m e . . . music th a t is b o th a rtistic ally own w ay a s th a t o f e ith e r to matching the all-around lyri­ Clover did ju s t th a t in th e I can't come up w ith the p leasing and com m ercially suc­ W elch o r D av e M ason. cal and instrum ental genius of Lansing Civic C e n te r F rid ay o u tp u t.” cessful. w hich h elp s explain On stag e , th e b a n d seem s a the million selling Alone To­ night. A collegiate-Iooking crowd F ren ch K iss's rece n tly affirm ed cross o f th e old Illinois S peed g eth er LP. w as captivated by M ason's H eadliner D av e M ason, w ho gold reco rd s ta tu s. P re s s — d u e to th e vocals of Let It Go, Let I t Flow, his excellent perform ance of his rem ark ab ly seem s to be re ta in ­ h arp p la y er H u ey Louis — and latest LP, from which he played ing a larg e au d ien ce of so rts, In concert, W elch h as im ­ th e G ratefu l D ead , back d u rin g the title cut. is refreshingly classic “Look A t You, Look A t u nfo rtu n ately seem s to b e an p ro v ed considerably since his th e ir fir s t album . L e ad g u ita ris t original, y et contains standard Me." H is m esm erizing electric approaching an a rtis tic dead F leetw ood M ac d ay s. T oday, he Jo h n M cF ee w as excellent, stylistic guitar riffs. The new g u itar w ork sen t w aves of end. H is rece n t L e t I t Flow com es across a s a h ip musical although h e w a s n 't allow ed th e hit single is currently climbing electricity rushing into th e featu red a lead g u ita ris t o th e r version of P e te r F o n d a, a n d , tim e to p lay h is ped al stee l the charts. audience. The dom inating six-piece than Mpson, songs n o t .even thankfully, his p reoccupation g u itar, so m eth in g h e d o es ex ­ The m aestro needed a hit to backing band which included w ritte n by M ason, and ev en a w ith U FO s, th e B erm u d a T ri­ ceptionally well. put himself on firm financial Rick Ja e g e r, drum s, Jo e Jo h n ­ tra ck upon which he d o e s n 't angle and o th e r as s o rte d “un ex ­ C lover is a n ex c elle n t band, ground after he broke w ith his son, bass and Tony D ean, even sin g — all th is from a once- plained m y ste ries” no longer b u t p e rh a p s th e y m ig h t b e wife tw o y ea rs ago and tra n s ­ guitar, provided a tig h t back­ g re a t sin g e r/so n g w rite r and e n te rs in to his m usic. en joyed b e tte r in m o re in tim a te ferred to his cu rren t Columbia recording label. ups if not clearly upholding dead g u itarist. A side from m o st of th e b e tte r su rro u n d in g s th a n th e Civic The singer g u itarist com­ M ason a t tim es. The g u itarist's Y et W elch an d his F ren ch m ateria] on F re n c h K iss, W elch C en ter pro v id ed . T h e y 're ce r­ poser's new est music, w ith th e acid-rockish riffs, while superb, K iss L P a re an y th in g b u t p erfo rm ed “F u tu r e G am es” and tain ly m uch b e tte r th a n a b a r exception of such cuts u , “We did not fit th e traditional clean stag n a n t. T h e L P , aside from “H ypnotized,” p e rh a p s h is tw o ban d — m o st o f all th e ir m usic b e st songs w hile w ith F le e t­ is rem in iscen t o f th e B ritish wood Mac. A lso h e a rd w as “Big “pub-rock” b an d s o f th e ea rly Tow n 2061,” from th e P a ris 70s, like B rinsley S chw artz, album of th e sam e nam e, al­ B ees M ake H oney an d H elp th o u g h th is w as th e n ig h t's only Y ourself — an d a b e e r in th e State News Deborah J. Boriil refere n ce to W elch's em b a rra s­ hand of e v e ry au d ien ce m em b er B ob W olch entertains i receptive! sing involvem ent w ith th a t ce rtain ly m ig h t h av e livened aud ien ce a t Lansing Civic Cental group. th in g s u p considerably. N e d tlT ” Bob Welch sings F rid ay n ig h t, sharing the hill will th eless, it w as a v e ry good By and large, W elch's band is show. D a v e M a s a i and Clover. a good one — w ith th e excep­ tion of a p ercu ssio n ist/b ack in g vocalist w ho ju s t stood on th e s ta g e looking r a th e r stu p id — and h e's found a te rrific accom­ panying lead g u ita ris t. I t took a w hile fo r th e band to w arm up F rid ay nig h t, b u t ev en tu ally a p ro p e r sound balance was GRADUATING ENGINEERS: reach ed an d th e b an d alm ost p recisely duplicated th e F ren ch K iss sound, m uch to th e ir cred it. T h e only failings w ere in th e backing vocals d ep a rtm en t, sim ply b ecause W elch sounds b e st w hen o v erd u b b in g his Sign up now for a own. O th erw ise, W elch could easi­ ly h av e been th e headliner F rid ay night. H e probably will Stote Newt/Deborah J. Borin look at one of the D ave M ason perform s a soulful r ilf b e, th e n e x t tim e h e com es to in g Civic C en ter F rid ay nigh t. tow n. before a near-capacity crow d a t Lans- YEAR-IN-JAPAN 4 \ear!s best job offers Spend the 1978-1979 Academic Year in Japan W e offer civilian career opportunities that stress Immediate “hands-on” 45 total credits responsibility—yonr chance (or recognition, reward and professional growth right from the atart Study at Konan University in Kobe M are Island k an engineer’s kind o f world. W e’re the third largest active naval shipyard in the U .S . and the W est Coast’s oldest and best known City at the foot of th e Rokko naval Institution. A nd, we’re located In one o f the world’s best places to live and work—the m ountain chain heart o f Northern California! San Francisco Is ju st a bay away. . -the fam oas w ine country Is right next d o o r .. .and sailing or skiing are as close as next week-end! T o get com plete Information, contact yonr placement liv e w ith J a p a n e s e f a m ilie s office and sign o p now for an Interview. f ie ld trip s CAMPUS INTERVIEWS c u ltu r a l a c tiv itie s p re v io u s t r a in in g in J a p a n e s e n o t r e q u ir e d March 2,1978 INFORMATION MEETINOS TONISHT FEBRUARY 27 7:30 204 INTERNATIONAL CENTER M A R E I S L A N D N A ^ A L S H IP Y A R D VaflDfcCaUfDmb TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28 4:00 204 INTERNATIONAL CENTER An Eq«#I Opportunity Employer FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED MSU STUDENTS U. S. C ltb tm h lp Required FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUOV ASIAN STUDIES 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER « 101 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 353-8920 353-1680 UichiS£ £ . ByD Weber and Colours show various hues ’ DAVE AVEDiMD i MARTINO in n iu n . .. shall — a real su rp rise — still ^ ^ V S ta te News R eview er tonal homogeneity produced by m aintains his m em bership in has classical roots, as, in fact, level than does W eber’s. But E berhard W eber and Colours th e tw o instrum ents th a t w as Marshall adds a firm er foun­ th e now legendary B ritish d uring a particularly precise M arshall’s quiet good ta ste , and performed in Erickson Kiva broken up Friday n ight only by dation to W eber’s music than group Soft Machine- R ain er solo the pianist slid in tw o o r some excellent cymbal work, Friday night, giving a small M arshall’s drum s and Bruning­ does drum m er C hristensen, B runinghaus, a keyboard play­ th re e classical “quotes” th a t prevailed; he, ra th e r than Jon but appreciative audience a haus work on th e gran d piano. who usually seem s m ore con­ e r w ho's appeared w ith W eber made M ariano's face lighten Christensen — th e drum m er on quietly spectacular show much Yet within this fram ew ork, cerned with cosmetic, incident­ on all his ECM recordings, considerably. But his work on W eber's album s — seem s the along th e lines of th e bassist's both W eber and M ariano drew al percussion than th e pulsating com pleted th e q u a rte t and th e Oberheim synthesizer to­ perfect percussionist for the very tasteful ECM LPs. uR°n sufficient inspiration to beat most of W eber's music showed sev eral ta le n ts none of w ard the concert’s end was, to band. W hen Soft Machine was capably work in w hat could be a needs. The show, sponsored by my mind, the b est p a rt of th e his work on W eber’s album s confining setting. M ariano's in­ a t its best, du rin g its third and The night's b est composition Showcase Jazz, was an excel­ has y e t revealed. show, particularly with John corporation of th e Indian nagas- fourth albums, th e group which featured Bruninghaus’ lent booking, as W eber is M arshall s inspiringiy “heavy” The nam e “Colours'* is an w aram — an in stru m en t th a t is played music every much like rem arkable synthesizer work, probably th e b est bassist in- drum accompaniment. accurate one. T he b an d w as capable of using several various th a t of W eber. Though Mar was a preview of W eber’s v* e d * Manfred Eicher's quietly sed ate o nstage; th e only M arshall himself is thorough­ shall joined Soft Machine dur entire ECM record line. Saxo- reed configurations — fit p er­ forthcoming LP on ECM which, motion by th e four seated ly spectacular. His appearance ing th e recording of the group's phonist Charlie M ariano, an fectly with W eber's alm ost W eber said, is due in the stores musicians w as to b e found in w ith W eber might be consider­ fifth LP, his experience with American who's played with trance-inducing music. W eber, in tw o o r th re e weeks. th e ir music. D ue to W eber’s ed enigm atic to those fam iliar the band involved playing this Charles Mingus, am ong others occasionally bowing his bass, w ith his work in Soft Machine, Seeing W eber was a delight; unusual in stru m en t — w h at emphasizes notes much m ore same, T e rry Riley-ish music much thanks to Showcase Jazz has enjoyed a highly creative especially since th e latter-day looked like a fretless electric than tone, and, as a resu lt, tonal th a t influenced W eber's Col­ for pu ttin g th e concert togeth­ musical association w ith the version of th e band plays a t a bass standing on its en d — and v ariety can only be found ours of Chloe and its best cut, er. Things couldn't have been w srm an jazz-rock group Em- considerably higher decibel Mariano’s electric reed pickup, elsew here in th e band. “No M otion Picture." smoother. bryo, and drum m er John Mar th e re is a certain inevitable Pianist Bruninghaus clearly ■Ikansmission W h o are ■Maintenance Special you, telling • Change transm ission fluid. us h o w • A djust bands. • Clean screen. • Replace pan-gasket. • Com plete road test. I 0951 plus fluid to run o u r . _ . [ptrbird Weber in E rick son K iv i Friday night. State N e w t/P e t* Obee 6026S.Cedar 393-7540 business? Cat M ille r) ie fo r It takes a lot of confidence to come Repairs? tresh out of school and beg.n teilmq us how to do things We specialize in the On the other hand, it takes an un­ usual company to provide the kind of environment where that can happen, but DISCO SKATING Big Three From Across the Sea Dafsun Volkswagen Toyota that is exactly the environment you'll find at Scott Paper. Free Admission We constantly search for people who have the ability to respond to chal­ the night your hall is featured The Beetle Shop lenge and think for themselves, those with the initiative and desire to seek al­ tliOOE. CAVANAUGH Ph. 393-1590 ternatives. the skill and courage to con­ vince others that there are better ways Every Monday and who aren't afraid to express their ideas 'Super Spartan Nite' I0NDAY SPECIAL At Scott, we admire an aggressive stance because we are an aggressive company. You can make your own op­ 8-11 p.m. portunities with u s .. and we ll prove it. Isot ony tub on Contact your placem ent office for information. Fab. 37 Akers, Giltner Halls with coupon March 6 All College Appreciation Skate rialley Sob Sftop April 3 Win a free party with the , / 1 1580 E. Grand Rlvar East laming SCOTT an equal opportunity employer, rn/f largest dorm turnout. A 331-4304 Just S O ' with college I.D ., General •*"»sW M 7-7| Ro^m g Admission * 1.10 Skate Rental 75' W EA T H ER ?? 2751 E. Grand Coral Gables River ocross from Call G ra n d 1 349-9560 T e m p e ra tu re a n d O p e n in g ! MSU BOOTERY Complete F o r e c a s t NEW LOCATION- -213 ANN ST. TO CELEBRATE, YOU'LL SAVE A ll REM AM M S lK% n \ a lio n ; ilK in k W FM K 99 WINTER BOOTS 2 0 % OFF EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE! TODAY THRU TUESDAY ONLY 1 / 2 OFF SAVE ON ALL FABRICS, NOTIONS, PATTERNS, YARNS, STITCHERY, LATCH HOOK SUPPLIES.. This week only burger e BREW &BARHOPPERS NEW LOCATION* Everything Musi Ge Our new s p e c ia l is L iU R f.L R & N -------- & B A K I I O f ’ I’ l K S . H i'g in n in g a l ALBERT ST. 1 ®0 p.m . 10 enjoy o n e n l m i M o n d a v s y o u 'll he a b le oui d e li c io u s qu.irU 'r- Zodiac, Sandler, selected Jl(|und b u rg e rs a n d a c o ld d ra ft beer GRAND RIVER w o nly $ 1. 0 0 a ll n ig h t ! B e g in n in g at P.m . th e lo w c o v e t o l o n ly 5 0 SHOP TODAY & TOMORROW styles of Fryes and even 8e t y o u j r i| () | j lc A l l c - E y fr e e t o o ! ,° on M o n d a y Of R ainbow n ig h t s s to p o n o u t to k .n u h fo r IH J R f.L K & L 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. some hiking "REW & B A R I I O I ’ I’ I R S , and th e n " ’P on o ve r to th e A ll e y - I v lo t tre e lllb l ir r .' - e v e ry M onday, Ir o r n th e 225 E. Grand River K a n c li and th e A lle y - F .y | across from MSU Union 2843 E. G d. River, E. Lons. WS4 -Ak'N SHQf Open Thurs. & Fri. until 9 351-1201 other nights til 6 213 A M ST. OPEB M ILT 9:30-9:00 SHT. 8:38-5:36 SUB 12-5 Spartans clinch tie for Big Ten crowrr By MICHAEL KLOCKE outright Big Ten title. The S p artan s cam e o u t o f th e blocks not lately its shooting has tailed off. B u t in S tate News S ports W riter "The tournam ent bid was o u r num ber as a pistol, jum ping o u t to a 24-8 lead la the S atu rd ay 's win, th e S p a rts n s h it 60.4 “This is w hat I hoped to accomplish when one objective, but w e've acheived a t least first six m inutes. K elser scared nine ol percent from th e floor. I cam e here,” said a smiling Bob Chapman our num ber tw o goal with the Big T e r those points and E a rv in Jo h n so n d ish ed oil Ten differen t p lay ers g o t into th e scoring in th e MSU locker room. “And now I feel championship, H eathcote said. th re e of his 11 assists. column for M SU as H eath co te em ptied th e th e w ait has been worthwhile." G regory K elser, whom Illinois coach L o t bench to give his sen io rs a final chance to But behind sh arp sh o o tin g fresh m ar In Chapman’s final appearance a t Jenison Henson had high praise for, had one o f his play a t home. Eddie Johnson, th e Illini r a ttle d off 11 Fieldhouse, th e S partans put to g e th er one best gam es of th e y ea r with 32 points and 14 “W e alw ays had in th e back of o u r minds straig h t points to close th e g ap to five, of th e ir strongest gam es of th e y ea r to rebounds. th a t w e'd h ave a t le ast a chance for th e 32-27. Johnson finished w ith 21 fo r the down Illinois, 89-67, and clinch a tie for the title," H eath co te said. “B ut I didn’t th in k w e gam e. Big Ten championship. would receive as m any b reak s o v er th e W ith tw o m inutes left in th e gam e, coach "We alw ays had in the back o f Then, as H eathcote said, th e S p artan s m ore experienced clubs like M innesota and J u d H eathcote replaced Chapm an, and the our m inds th at w e'd have a t decided th ey w ere going to play "20 full P urdue." senior from Saginaw received a standing least a chance fo r the title. B ut I m inutes of bask etb all" in th e second half. It has been 11 y ea rs since M SU has won a ovation from th e 9,886 fans. A fter Illinois closed th e g ap to 42-38, Big Ten title. The n inth-ranked S p artan s didn't think w e w ould receive as “I t w as a great feeling" said Chapman, MSU broke loose for a 17-2 sco rin g bin g e tc are 13-3 in th e conference, 21-4 overall. who had 10 points and played som e gutsy m any breaks o v er the m ore tak e control of th e gam e, 59-40. T h e la st six Illinois d ro p s to 6-10 in th e Big Ten, 12-13 defense. "Now all I w ant to do is beat experienced clubs like M inne­ of those points w e re tallied b y T erry overall.. Wisconsin and w rap it up." The S partans got a little help from sota and Purdue. " — M S U head coach Ju d H eathcote on the B ig Donnelly, who finished w ith 11. MSU's zone defense, which h ad allowed “Magic" Jo h n so n w as a p ictu re of confidence a fte r th e gam e saying, “I really TT*1 Ohio S ta te and Indiana this last w eek as Ten basketball race. feel w e can play w ith an y o n e in th e country many open shots in th e firs t half, p u t the both team s knocked off M innesota. Min rig h t now. W ith a n e u tra l co u rt in th e clamps on th e Illini in th e second half. MSU nesota coach Jim D utcher had predicted his tou rn am en t, w e'll g ive anyone a b attle." also cam e up w ith 11 ste a ls fo r th e game team would win both gam es . . . but things "I w asn't really suprised w ith my MSU (891 and six blocked shots, which helped trig g er didn't quite tu rn out th a t way. perform ance because I have a lot ol K elser 32, Johnson 10, C h arles 8, Donnelly its fast break. And now if MSU can beat W isconsir confidence in myself," K elser said. "I may 11, C hapm an 10, V incent 8 , F eldreich 2, Thursday, it will accomplish both objectives have had the most points, but this w as stil E a rlier in th e year, M SU w as o ne of the Brown 2, R iew ald 4, F lo w ers 2. — an autom atic NCAA berth and the one of our best team efforts." top shooting team s in th e co u n try , but ILL IN O IS (67) Johnson 21, Sm ith 10, Cobb 6 , B resnahan 4 , M atthew s 6 , Jo n es 5, A dam s 2, Ju d so n 8, F erdinand 5. Spartans win fourth title MSU M innesota BIG T E N STA N D IN G S 13 3 11 5 21 16 4 9 P u rd u e 11 5 16 9 P re tty soon, th e s ta te of Michigan is team can com pete. Skillman and Beth E igel to s c a tte r five foes Indiana 10 6 18 7 going to have to cre a te a sep arate division T he S partans got outstan d in g individual and th e ir fo u rth s tra ig h t s ta te crow n a t Michigan 10 6 15 9 in which th e MSU women’s gym nastics perform ances from P am S teckroat, S ara C en tral M ichigan U n iv ersity in M t. P leas­ Ohio S ta te 8 8 15 10 an t last w eek. Illinois 6 10 12 13 Iowa 4 12 11 14 S tec k ro at, com peting w ith a floating bone 8 17 Wisconsin 4 12 Navratilova wins Slims title chip in h e r left k nee th a t p roduces co n stan t pain, w as su p erb , w inning th re e ev e n ts and N o rth w estern 3 13 7 18 narrow ly m issing a fo u rth w hen team m ate SA TU R D A Y ’S R ESU LTS: > D ETRO IT (UPI) — Top-seeded M artina N avratilova took th e first 12 points of her B eth E igel ed g ed h e r for all-around honors. M SU 89, Illinois 67 record 30th-straight m atch win and w ent on to a 6-3,6-2 victory over D ianne From holtz Indiana 68 , M innesota 47 th a t gave her an o th er record, a sixth — stra ig h t w om en's pro ten n is cham pion­ S tec k ro at's w inning m ark s included an M ichigan 82, Iow a 76 ship. 8.80 in v aulting, a 9.05 on th e uneven Ohio S ta te 103, N o rth w e ste rn 76 The 21-year-old picked up $20,000 in th e victory. S he has now won $120,000 in singles parallel b a rs and an 8.80 in floor exercise. P u rd u e 87, W isconsin 78 prize money on th e w in te r women’s to u r and w as in th e process of adding to th e $5,650 H er 34.75 all-around to ta l w as to pped by TH U R SD A Y ’S GAM ES: w nen sne and doubles p a rtn e r Billie J e a n K ing picked up as a team . E igel's 34.90. M SU a t W isconsin K ing of S an M ateo, Calif, and N ew York picked up th ird prize money of $6,300 when M ichigan a t M innesota State N ew s Pete ( L Virginia W ade of London and N ew York failed to show for th e ir consolation m atch. M SU’s cap tain S a ra Skillm an p u t to g e th ­ Indiana a t Illinois S en io r captain B ob Chapm an played in h is final home game at Jenii e r an 8.90 on th e un ev en s for second place in P u rd u e a t N o rth w estern F ield h o u se S atu rd ay and scored 10 poin ts in M S U 's 89-67 win 04 w h at coaches an d ju d g e s ag ree d w as one of Ohio S ta te a t Iow a Illin ois. C hapm an rec e iv e d a stan d in g ovation . th e m o st en tertain in g ro u tin es of th e m eet. a r Skaters get a break, D iane L ovato w as crow ned a s ta te cham p on th e balance beam , scoring 8.60 w ith Eigel in second place. D efending C A G E R S W IN SEVENTH STRAIG HT champion Cindy R o b erts, of C en tral Michi­ slide past Irish, 3-2 gan, w as th ird . T he S p arta n ’s te am to ta l o f 137.95 w as a Women take two over weekei s ta te m e et reco rd and left second-place U-M well back w ith 129.60. T he host Chippew as By G A Y LE JACO BSON a rea , th e w om en took th e ir w arm ups. th e rem aining three minutes. Six <4 By JO E CEN TERS took th ird , scoring 126.80. S ta te N ew s S p o rts W rite r A nd d esp ite th e fact th a t th e MSU foul shots. S ta te N ew s S ports W riter T he M SU w om en's b ask etb all te am had a w om en ca g ers did dow n th e Indiana "I’m glad this game’s finished,” I t was th e luck of th e Irish, and S aturday night, th e MSU hockey team borrow ed some H ead coach M ike K asav an a w as particu of th a t luck. to u g h ac t to follow S atu rd a y n ight at H oosiers 57 44, and d id clinch th e ir seventh land said afterw ards. “We just didifl larly pleased w ith th e w ork of his all Jen iso n Fieldhouse. T h e w om en had to ta k e s tra ig h t win to boost th e ir season record to our offense going at all. 11 hink possihT A fter dropping a 2 0 decision to N otre D am e Friday, th e S p arta n s battled from behind aro u n d ers, w ho sw ep t four of th e first five th e co u rt im m ediately a fte r th e S p artan 18-5, it w as an ti clim atic. to fatigue, we w eren’t as aggressive! and Russ Welch scored with 34 seconds left S aturday, to give MSU a 3 2 win. spots. A fter Eigel and S tec k ro at cam e Amy m en clinched a t least a tie for th e Big Ten M SU g o t on th e sco reb o ard first, g ra b ­ w ere in th e first half. Our full court “We finally got some luck," coach Amo Bessone said w ith a sigh of relief. “A couple of Thom pson in th ird and L ovato fifth. cham pionship. bing an ea rly lead. T h e S p arta n s held the w as definitely a key factor in the J breaks w ent our way. We really got a break on (Ken) P araskevin's goal." D efending all-around cham pion R oberts A m idst an elated crow d of MSU sp ecta­ H oosiers scoreless for a full sev en m inutes m inutes of th e game. Now it's one I Tim McDonald opened the scoring S atu rd a y as he and Leo L y n e tt w orked to g e th e r for w as fourth. a p icture goal. to rs w ho had sw arm ed onto th e playing before Indiana w as finally handed tw o re s t, one day of practice, and then p o ints on a goalten d in g violation by M ary S ta te .” Welch s ta rte d th e play at his own blue line as he skated ju s t long enough w ith th e puck K ay Itn y re. before he hit McDonald with a pass. From th e re it was ju s t L y n e tt and M cDonald against Once again Itnyre led the Spartj N otre Dame s John P eterson in goal. The tw o exchanged passes, and McDonald ended up all alone to notch his ninth goal of th e season. Men gymnasts stumble, T h e S p a rta n s played a stro n g first half defensively, and th e ir zoning tactics held scoring with 27 points and in rebounJ 17. Carm en King also came away w The Irish's Jeff Brownschidle tallied consecutive power play goals - one in each of the th e H oosiers to only 10 points. th e S partan points. MSU's Kathy 1 first tw o periods - to put N otre D am e in th e lead 21. MSU’s offense w as an o th er sto ry e n tire ­ and Jill Prudden each had 13 rebouij At th e 18:38 mark of the second period th e luck finally decided to join forces w ith MSU In F riday night’s contest with F then fa ll to Illinois State ly. T h e w om en had a gam e to ta l o f 36 P araskevin controlled th e puck behind N otre D am e's net and as he passed it out, it hit tu rn o v e rs, 21 o ccurring in th e first half. a t Jenison, the women beat the Ca^ an Irish defensem an and bounced into th e goal. “In d ian a's a v e ry s tro n g , aggressive, 84-66. N either team could put together any real th re a t for m ost of th e final period and it d efensive team ," coach K aren Langeland started to look like overtime. But Welch had o th e r ideas. F irs t, th e G reat Blizzard and now, a w ho w on bo th th e p arallel b ars (8.85) and Ball S tate took an early 14-10 leaJ said. “W e had a difficult tim e ru n n in g o u r w eekend in N orm al, III. high b a r (8.95). m inutes into the contest. MSU turn! for me° Went hal,f,way behlnd ,h e net and 1 yelled'" Welch said- "H e th re w it out offense. T he m ajo r difference in th e gam e scoring drive, though, and by halftimj legs." ' WCnt ln ^Peterson) didn't have any chance. It w ent th ro u g h t his T he la tte r could have MSU men's S p arta n fresh m an M arvin G ibbs w as w as rebounding. W e definitely controlled led, 43-34. gym nastics coach G eorge Szypula in line for second in floor exercise and th ird in th e boards." Senior Dave Versical played another stro n g gam e for the S p arta n s and believe it or The Spartans added another 41 ptj d isa ste r relief funds to re assem ble the all-around, J e n k in s added a th ird place on th e second half and never not, it was th e first time that his p aren ts had seen him win in his th re e y ea rs at MSU. His A t halftim e, MSU w as leading Indiana broken S p artan s. parallel b a rs w hile D oug Cam pbell w as Cardinals scored 32 points of their I p arents also saw him make his 3,000th save as a S partan in th e first period. No o th er 22-10. Indiana cam e alive in th e second th ird on high b ar. th e last half, mostly from Spartaa MoU goalie has ever accomplished th a t feat. “Illinois S ta te h it like g an g b u sters and period, though. T h e H oosiers cam e back to th ey killed u s in bo th compulsories and T hings didn’t g e t much b e tte r S atu rd ay , score an o th er 34 p o ints in th e la st half of th e overs. MSU gave up the ball 18 time^ c o u l d n '7 b u y T g o a " 0 th e r ^ ^ ^ Sp arU " S USUal g a m e s ' T h e y P la ye d wel1' b u t th e y alth o u g h R udolph did score w ins in both co n test, allow ing th e S p arta n s only 35 half. optionals.” Szypula m oaned. “It's a good MSU was only able to get off 17 shots at N otre D am e's Len M oher. It was th e first tim e lesson and we'll h ave to p ut in a lot of hard all-around and on p arallel bars. points. T h ere w ere five Spartans in I the Irish shut out an opponent since Feb. 1, 1975, when Moher blanked D enver 4-0. hours of clean up." W ith ju s t six an d one-half m inutes left in figures for the game. Itnyre led theij “T h e highlight w as J e f f s 52.40 all- th e m atchup, th e H oosiers cam e close to scoring with 16 points. King and ™ b Parlan s had only th re e real scoring chances against M oher, and none of them came very close. T he R ed b ird s made it two-for-two in dual aro u n d ,” S zypula said. “H e did a beautiful catching th e S p arta n s. M SU w as clinging to each had 14, followed by DeBoer i m eets w ith MSU th is season, gliding to a double fro n t o v er th e vau ltin g horse, his a four-point lead, 40-36, before th ey finally points, and Pam Rendine with 11.Ihfl MrDnnahH V'"t “ 'I al0" e " n M° her bUt he WaS “ " abl« to get off 8 gOOd shot. 410.55-381.55 win. T he S p artan s are now 7-5 b e st effo rt ev e r." again in rebounding, grabbing off ni| McDonald got his chance from th e point but he sent th e puck into orbit. And th e final broke th e gam e open and scored 17 points in th re a t of th e night was sh attered when Kevin Coughlin's stick disinteg rated on>a; slap and h ave a lifetim e record of 1 6 against shot. ISU. G ibbs w as once again second in floor Sprinter Smith wins 60,1 Don Lucia and Geoff Collier tallied th e goals for th e w inners. ex ercise an d th ird in all-around. Rudolph In com pulsories F riday night, the best picked u p a p air of th ird places in floor overall M «i?ns *7 now.7 22 1 in th e W es te rn Collegiate Hockey A ssociation an d 7-26-1 th e S p arta n s could manage was a tie for overall. M bll winds up its season th is w eekend against th e U niversity of M ichigan T he ex e rc ise an d vau ltin g w hile Jen k in s and first from Charlie Jen k in s in vaulting, and Cam pbell w ere second in vaulting and on olvermes arc battling for a playoff spot and th e S partans could be th e spoilers in th e ir J e ff R udolph's second place in all-around. six M SU thinclads plact high b ar, respectively. Jen k in s hit a 9.30 to tie ISU's Asle Klemma, “T h e rin g team did a nice job, w ith Tom M orris filling in for th e in ju red Tom Grapplers close in loss to Sooners M eag h er,” S zypula said. Tom kow also did well, finishing second in Sophom ore s p rin te r R andy Sm ith, who finished first in th e 60-yard dash, w as one of Smith, who is undefeated in the I season, was clocked in h. '■ H'1 7 1 six MSU tra c k s te rs to place in th e Illinois finished fourth in the 60 wilh aM -l o p tionals behind ISU ’s Dan Floick. Senior Tim Klein churned o i i l a j By LARRY LILLIS "My uppuiicui m aue a Uau m ove and 1 w as able lo counter n.... Open S atu rd a y a t Cham paign. b e st of 1:10.7 to finish fourth ‘n inety S tate N ew s S ports W riter T he Sooners cam e back to pin Chuck Joseph in th e 126-pound The MSU w restlers put up a good fight S aturday but finally run. But his effort was still -4 » 1 w eig h t class, before th e o th e r S p arta n lightw eights could take succumbed to No. 10-ranked Oklahoma, 25-16. Again it was th e lightw eights which w ere th e big guns for th e over. M ike W alsh won a hard fought 3-1 decision in th e 134-pound class. I t w as W alsh's 2 1 st win of th e season, which is tops on th e Fencers finish up season 7-7 the qualifying standard for m eet. I S p arta n squad. Paul Schneider's t,oss of-58 f e r t » j the end S ^ 3 'ead Wh'Ch tHey s9uandered aw ay at for third p la c e in t!u. sh, t; H f D ennis Brighton, w ho w as moved down to th e 142-pound w eight T he M SU fencing team dropped tw o of its final th re e m eets S atu rd a y to finish with a 7-7 reco rd for th e season. “We lost this m eet fair and square," MSU head w restling coach class, b ea t his opponent 12-4 to give M SU a 13-6 lead a t th a t point. w as only an inch shy of«'tl' " h ' I t pro v ed to be th e beginning of th e en d for th e S partans. The T he S p a rta n s w ere edged o u t by th e U niversity of D etro it, 14-13, and d ropped a 20-7 indoor record. Schneider 11 | Grady Peninger said. “There w ere a couple of m atches we lost th a t I thought we should have won, but we didn't. S ooners took th e n ex t th re e m atches to ta k e th e lead away from decision to W ayne S ta te before coming back to d efeat T ri-S tate by th e sam e 20-7 score. record. MSU for th e first tim e in th e contest. I t w as th e sam e old sto ry ," coach Charlie S chm itter said. “A nything th a t could go The match was really closer than th e score m ight indicate If w rong — did. " H ig h ju m p c r D e n n is L ew * we had" t been pinned at the 126-pound w eight and if we had won T h e only o th er w inner for M SU w as Jim Ellis, who captured a T he flu bug did m ore to h u rt MSU than an ything else. Both C hris and Jo n Thom as w ere f o u r th with a ju m p o aU 50 1pounds, then we could have draw n th e m atch or even have 10-4 decision in th e 177-pound class. Oklahom a cam e back and took no t up to p ar, although Chris did finish th e day with a 6-2 record. a l r e a d y q u a lifie d fo r ' ^ ^ 1 both th e 190-pound and heavyw eight classes. I t has been th e m ajor E r n e s t P rice and Bryan P eterm an each finished w ith 6-3 m ark s as th e only o th er F r e s h m a n po c - v a iI ; I w eakness for th e S p arta n s all yea r. O u t of a to tal of 40 m atches in Jeff Thomas who w as dropped down from 126 pounds to the o p a rta n s to finish th e day w ith w inning records. h a d h is b e s t e ffo rt of h. ■ [jn| th e se tw o w eight classes, th e S p arta n s have won only 10. 118-pound w eight class, got things started off for th e Spartans. MSU m u st now g et read y for th e Big Ten cham pionships a t Ohio S ta te M arch 4. 1 5 -f e e t 5 in c h e s for a fifth I 3 MSU finished th e reg u lar season w ith a 6-6-1 record. It was T h e Illin o is m e e t w as lh , Thomas pinned his man 48 seconds into th e match. S ch m itte r said he will let th e team g e t some re s t in hopes th a t everyone will be in top P en in g er’s 18th y e a r a t M SU and it w as th e 18th season he really don t feel right at this new w eight yet," Thom as said. form for th e m eet. r, before t h e Big Ten. meet the finished w ithout a losing record. W est Lafayette, Ind. D irt flies u • s te e r (above) is pulled to th e ground in th e ste er w restlin g e v e n t. Richard Colhoff, N ebraska C ollege of B u sin ess, g rits his te e th (left) as he read ies h im self for i b a r e b a c k b r o n c ride. Ropin', wresilin', riders race nn^ ey^ ! ? , y° u"8 t“ m and tb e7 know it, b u t ju s t tr y to stop anyone W hen the guys go out, the eight seconds go by so slowly, but when on th e MSU Rodeo Team from doing th e ir riding. we go out it's eight seconds, 12 seconds, before you know it," Rodeo k id d n ^ ** m0r* th *n 10 tie you up like * &oat >nd leave you Queen Diane Efting M id . As Queen, Efting represented the club and made appearances at T hroughout th e w eekend, m em bers of th e MSU Rodeo Team joined th e beginning of each show. Between each appearance, she changed m ore th an 100 team rid e rs from all over th e country to ride, rope, into a different riding outfit “to keep looking queenly.” w rertle an d tie th e ir way th ro u g h four shows a t rodeo team-spon­ sored rodeo th e Livestock Pavilion. I ve been in shows since I was five and collecting costum es since I was five," she said. "I have stacks and stacks of hats." Nine m em bers of th e Rodeo Club made up th is y ear’s team . Thoueh Efting, a junior majoring in agriculture, also com peted in barrel th e team is young - four are freshm an - th e ir sp irit m atches th a t of races Saturday afternoon. even th e m ost experienced rid e rs. F o r m ost team m em bers, the rodeo, th is w eekend was th e ir first. B arrel racing, which involves riding around th re e barrels placed around the arena, is judged on riding speed and skill. All th re e barrels The team is mostly com prised o f women. Only th re e m en com peted m ust be left standing. in th e show s, while six women com peted in th e th re e w om en's events. A nother women's event, goat- tying, te sts speed and horsem an­ T he m ens e v e n ts drew th e m o st “oohs" and “aahs,” how ever. They ship. w ere bareback bronc-riding, steer-w restling, saddle bronc-riding, and “The m ajor percentage of goat-tying is in your horse and the way th e m ost exciting ev en t — bull-riding. you ride, Donna Toth, sophomore and rodeo co-chairperson, said. Lowell W eide w as one o f th e freshm an team rid e rs to com pete in th e bull-riding event. Tolh and Weide both M i d they are rarely aw are of people in the stands when th ey compete. It s really exciting, he said, “y o u 're so psyched up 'cause you're real, real ten se. We alw ays have someone - a good friend, for MSU rodeo club m embers - and all rodeo riders in th e country - exam ple — talk in g to us rig h t before we go so we don’t g et too are required to maintain a 2.0 grad e point average to compete. nervous." Mike Bauer, a p re vet freshm an from Holmes Halls, M id he found W eide said an im p o rtan t p a rt of bull-riding is concentration. the requirem ent not difficult to keep. “If you go out th e re and don’t think ab o u t your ride, y ou're gonna "W orking is more of a problem than rodeo," he said. "Rodeo is kind g et bucked off," he said. of an incentive to study." Though th e rid er only m u st stay on a bull o r a bronc for eight Bauer said th e rodeo chib played a p art in his decision to come to MSU. seconds, it seem s like a lifetim e d u rin g th e w ent. But in w om en's events, such as calf-roping o r b arrel racing, the O ther team riders who com peted w ere freshm an P a tti Moss, seconds race by and particip an ts M id it seem s like th e re's never A n n ette Foland and Pam Smith, sophomore Laura Balay and seniors enough time. S ue Wolf and Mike O’Danial. O’Daniel also was a co-chairperson of the rodeo. Nl a —I *• *b o n t land around th e horns o f a s te e r in th e w om en's break- IW ibt.event' ****** C am pbell, South D ak ota S ta te U n iv ersity, tie s a roped calf I h i i i j f 1!1 C o M te C lem entson, U n iv ersity of W isconsin, show s th e ju d ges I “ in th e w om en’s ( o a t tyin g ev en t. ) § » * ' N f m t 1 Jj g j j 5 i ■ ifk) H J fa | I f f Photos by Rick Pleus Story by Nancy Rogier '■ W By REGINALD THOMAS Americans the land guaranteed S ta te News S taff W riter N ative Americans should re ­ tu rn to th e ir traditional natural life to continue existing in th e Return to nature, Indian says them hy earlier treaties, and said the government will hot provide Native Americans with a national land bane. U nited S tates, Phillip D eere said F riday night. cans to re tu rn to th e ir original T he original a g re e m e n t w as tw o row s o f b ead s re p re se n tin g But because of th e W e stern th ey w e re n 't dep en d en t. They Deere said the government D eere, a "traditional" N ative harm onious relationship w ith for w hites to occupy o ne a rea tw o s e p a ra te so cieties. L ik e th e value system . N ativ e A m eri­ raised th e ir ow n crops and refuses to bring the treaty A m erican from th e M uskogee nature. and N ativ e A meHctms ano th er, b eads of th e w am p u m b e lt, the cans a re now su fferin g from g rew th e ir ow n chickens. Indi­ issue to court If the boundaries C reek ethnic group, spoke to a N ative A m ericans followed D eere said. T h e th e o ry was tw o societies w e re n o t m ade to alcohol abuse, d ru g a d d ic tio n ,. ana a r e w o rse off today th a n outlined In original treaties are small audience in H ubbard Hall. natural law and established rep resen ted in th e cerem onious mix and w ould e x ist peacefully poor housing, a sp lit o f th e th ey w e re 100 y ea rs ago. B ut observed, he continued, Native He said changes taking place in governm ents long before “tw o-row w am pum b elt," he if n e ith e r in te rfe re d w ith the family, and a ris e in crim e, th e y say th is is a b e tte r w ay of Americans would control five American society are m aking it w hites came to th e new world, explained. o th e r, he said. D eere said, Ufe,” he said. different states. However, he necessary for N ative Ameri- he said. T he w am pum b e lt contained D eere said w h ite s o v er­ He said m ore N ativ e A m eri­ D eere w as a d eleg ate to th e did not name the states. non-governm ental com m ittee M.Th.7:00 stepped th e ir bou n d aries and cans a re on W elfare th a n e v e r Deere said if Native Ameri­ , F,l-*00.»:00 . IT program to be implemented in area d isru p te d t h e , N ativ e A m eri­ before. He said th e U n ited on hum an rig h ta in G eneva, cana are allowed to obtain this < |l > can's n a tu ra l w ay o f life. S ta te s g o v ern m en t and Sw itxerland la st year. land base, they could control Before w h ite s infused indi­ C hristian org an isatio n s have D eere said th e federal genous societies, th e r e w ere m ade N ative A m ericans de­ the mineral and resource de­ ' *v«-4:00, 4:00.s:00 g ov ern m en t is d en y in g N ativ e posits on the reservations. no m ajo r problem s w ith crim e. pendent. (continued from page 3.) erington said. gy and science education. H e D eere said. l i e ad d e d th a t “They (N ative A m ericans) said. Then the project will deal M SU's M ath and Science added it teach es science m eth ­ u n d er th e thousand-year-old may h ave been poor people b u t specifically with transform ing Teaching C enter is a coordi­ ods courses to p ro sp ectiv e sci­ g o v ern m en t o f N ativ e A m eri­ these issues into classroom nated effort between th e Col­ ence te ach ers an d develops cans, th e re w e re no p riso n s or lesson plans. lege of N atural Science and th e education p ro je cts fo r th e class­ alcohol abuse. Ten teachers will be selected College of Education, H ether- room. to work directly with regional ington explained. The center planners to design an environ­ deals w ith environm ental, en e r­ m ental-related curriculum. The teachers will offer w orkable lesson plans while th e planning commission provides subject content, such as how th e tri- if e a S county region enforces Envi­ D O C K Y 1; ronm ental P rotection Agency STEVE regulations of air quality, Heth- MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY GOODMAN Department of Theatre presents BILLY f a %* *8utte'ifielct C0 BHAM O H , D A D , P O O R D A D , M A M M A ’S H U N G Y O U IZ V Q TONIGHT IN T H E C L O S E T A N D I ’M F E E L IN G S O S A D Feb. 28-Mar. 4; M ar. 8-11 Vn and tMtkii MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27-8:301 1110 pi Adah admitttd ARENA THEATRE 8:15 p.m. fit tki ynet TICKETS 590 IN ADVANCE •f on. BOX OFFICE PHONE . . . at Ihoit ihowptia 355-0148 ALSO Thaatrai. mammmm mm KITTY DONOHOE r a ICHIGAN Opan a t 7:00 p.m. Fri.&Sat. March 3,4 Faatura a t 7:15*9:20 •• •• 8pm and 10:30pm Outstanding I HAROLD BOBBINS' V e/ McDonel Kiva • e • e# TICKETS: 3.00 ADVANCE / 3.50ATTHEDOOR • • • Available at MSUnion. ElderlyInstalments I • * • and Campus Corners II. • PIZZA C BREW m 349-2100 MERIDIAN MAIL CBARHOPPERS Our new spcii.il is IM //A A BKf W & BAK1101*1*1 K S Bcmrinm.; ,u s 00 p.m. on Mnntldvv '.oil'll hi .ihlc in i ri|tt\ our III our super Nini lo,h | 'i/ / .in ini) .1 ,(,|,| d u ll heel 1111 oni\ v| 00 .ill niijht' Bcijmnmn ,0 A? Jane Fonda 9 0 0 p m I he low n u n ..... SO ( will rci sm i mi., tin R A IN B O W R A M II free ■Vanessa Ion! So on M onths m.lit, >|op mi ,|own In the A I If lor P I/ / A A H R I W A B A R Redgrave M OPPi R S , ,ind then hop mi m o in (he R,iinhow Rdfith lot tree admission every TONIGHTOfCN7 p.m. Show* 7:M -V:N Monday, from I In All. I s .ml the Rain how R.m ih • • • A W P p i Mond°y *:00-<:30 Twlllto 5| 30*4:00 Adults $ 1.50 In 1848he rode across A P sy o h o -C o m o d y MEL BRO O K S SUNDAY,MARCH5-8 s M p the great plains ~ H IG H TONIGHT [ANXIETY PG STAROF 'MAKE AWISH' TICKETS 4.50 IN W IN N E R t BEST FILM OF THE YEAR ■ INFORMATION312 Si 17 A D U L T FIL M A SSO C IA T IO N OF A M E R IC A IE M onday 5:45-5:00 Tw ilit. 5: 15-5,45 A dult. 51.50 >11MianDO OOtMTOW* 3 ADVANCE TICKETS FOR ALL SHOWS A MONUMENTAL ACHIEVEMENT ON THE HARD CORE "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES TODAYOffN7:00p.m. CIRCUIT. 'EVERY INCH' i f porno o f o higher order, it FEATURE7:3MiM OF THE YEAR" AVAILABLE NOW AT suggests what forms of such film s might tak« In the - R IC H A R D D R E Y F U S S . M ARSHA M ASON THE FEVER IS future." SPREADIN G DOOLEY’S — F ra n k S e g o rs , V a rie ty ihPGOODBWGIRL * Adutt. $1.50 SATURDAY N IG H T AND AT Now, that’sentcrUiament! Mondoy 5:30-5:15-7:45-1:30 Twilit. 5:00-5:30-5;45t:l5 M a r l* — »i t ■tr agi t r w W aafca FEVER A Param ount Picture RECORDLAND R: LANSING AND MERIDIAN MALLS . HARRY REEHS HENRY W IN K U iR DARBY LLOYD RAINS THE O N E, IAND ONLY SHOW CASEJAZZ PRESENTS JOSEPHJARMAN ■ Monday 5:15-4:10 Twlllta 5:45-5:1$ A dult. 51.50 ' ANNE -SHIRLEY B A N C RO FT M a d A IN F A L ju .ilil v A J u ll F ilm ''■ ! ‘ I w, |(J * jTheTuming point ACCOMPANIED B Y DANCER EVE JORJORJIAN %\.50 INCRiDIBlC DR. INFINITY Saturday, March 4 ,fa “Oh.God!” OOINC HIS OWR THINC RATED X 8 & 10:30 pm *« UUIO IKK PRQDUCTlOk Is it Funny! Tower Room, 4th floor ■MSUnion TONIOHT M onday 5:0Q-I:1W I w lllt. >:3Q-5:00 Adults 51.50 SHOW TIMES: 7:30,9:00,10:20 TICKETS: 3.00 at MSUnion Ticket Office and Wazoo Records SHOW PLACE: 102 B W EILS A D M ISSIO N : ‘2.50 studanti. *3.50 Faculty t itafi BUNT REYNOLDS “SEMI- A division of the ASMSU Programming Board. This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from the National Endowment for the y m I N I S K N IS T O rF E N S O R T Q g Q g * Arts, in Washington. D.C., a federal agency. Not accessible. n entertainment serv.ee ol beat films. Sludenls. faculty M onday 5:45*9:00 Twilit# 5:15*5:45 Adults $ 1.50 slot! welcome. Id s checked. C la s s if ie d A d v e r M s ia g I [ E«plpyi«t i[#|j RN-IPN-Full and part time COMPUTER PROGRAM­ positions available. Exper­ W E N O W h a v e spring and FEMALE NEEDED spring MER (part-time) 66.10/hour. ONE OR tw o males needed to 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom p h o n ih m ih 347 Studsnt Ssrvlcss IMg. ienced aides, waitresses, summer openings. Excellent term. Very close, nice room- ROOMS AVAILABLE, for Minimum of 2 years college earning s. Ext. 5 weekdays. sublease spring. One Block Okemos home beginning dishwasher. Apply in person mate. 1 bedroom, 5100. 332- men and women, utilities training in computer science 374-6328, 4 pm -6 pm, week­ from campus. 353-4578. spring term, access to entire to BURCHAM HILLS BUSI­ 0363. Z-8-3-3I3I paid, no deposits, $72 and or equivalent experience. days. Z-8-3-615) 2-5-3-2(31 house, $100 plus utilities. HATH NESS OFFICE, 2700 Bur- $82/month. 351-4731, 3-6 Must have previous program­ Male-Female, 349-1238 or BAW 14sy ■WK p«r lln* ming experience in COBOL MALE NEEDED. Cedar Vil­ p.m. 8-3-2(4> 5-2 2717) ^M t Lansin9' E0E FLOORMEN, CHECKERS, 363-9119.7-3-2(6) l I 1 I t J d e y i ■MK p«r lln« and FORTRAN. Experience night personnel, good refer­ lage, 50' from campus. Fur­ IM M ID IA TI PRIVATE, COOKING, park­ n m in c n in g * * 7 » - 7 3 C p » ,||» , with Burroughs Medium Sys­ nished, rent negotiable. 353- ONE BLOCK from campus B B in in ir n o a • dcyi - 70< p#, tin* WORK STUDY students tems helpful. Position located ences, no experience neces­ sary. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. 4523. Z-8-3-8I3I OCCUPANCY nice, furnished, efficiency ing. Spring. $105/month. 425 Ann Street HA. Stop by p A H J im m n .i needed to code wildlife sur­ in Mason. Hours negotiable. apartment. Call 351-8135. veys. Transportation neces­ ALLE-EY. 2-2-25161 2 bedrooms £ W -2 8 (3 [ _ 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. — i r u m E E J tJ !! INGHAM COUNTY PER- ' MALE NEEDED spring term. Z-8-2-28J4) _ y r n m r n n r n | U ns ret* P«r In u rtio n I sary. 373-9358 8-5 p.m. week­ days. 3-2-27(4) SONNEL, 121 E. Maple, MEDICAL LABORATORY Cedar Village Apartment, rent negotiable, 351-7545. *250 LARGE ROOM, nicely fur­ Mason. i;hone 676-5222. Technicians MLT: ASCP. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Fe­ Equal Opportunity Employer. Z 6-1-2-27(3) 1 bedroom nished. 1-2 people. Close to male only. Kitchen privileges. Edward W . Sparrow Hospital MSU. Spring/summer. 332- Eiomllim • 3 llnw ■'4.00 ■5 days. 80' per line ovsr COOK-PART time experience 3 lints. No odjintmtnt in ratt when cancelled. preferred must be flexible. 3-2-27(151 has immediate openings for FEMALE NEEDED to share *198 1398. Z-5-2-2713) $80. 332-5988. 0-10-3-10(3) Medical Laboratory Techni­ apartment with 3 nice girls, Price ol item(«) mint be elated in ad. Maximum idle price ol *30. Nights, f a ll for appointment. SEAHAWK RESTAURANT COMPUTER OPERATOR, full time second shift-IBM cians in its clinical laboratory. The hospital offers an excel­ spring term, 582.50 Campus Hill 349-1362. Z-10-3-10I4I BURCHAM WOODS 2 WOMEN NEEDED. Own rooms. Beautiful home. For Sale m Peenuli Pene—I ode • 3 llnet • •2.25 • per imertion. Williamston, 656-2175 system 3 model 12. Good lent fringe benefits package 3 S M II8 Friendly atmosphere. 351- 8-3-7(51 pay, excellent benefits, op­ 75' per line ever 3 lines (prepayment). that includes tw o weeks paid 8408._Z;6-3-2(3)_____ MID WINTER Sewing Ma* portunities for quick ad­ vacation after one year em­ TWO BEDROOM furnished 755 Burcham lummage/Oereie M e eds • 4 linee - '2.30. spring term, available. Chalet chine Clearance Sale on all CREDIT COLLECTIONS vancement. Some data pro­ NICE TWO bedroom house 63' per line over 4 llnet • par Imertion. ployment. We also offer hos­ Apartments. 351-0397. floor samples, demonstra­ CLERK. Edward W. Sparrow cessing education or exper­ for rent, fenced in backyard- Hound Teem ode • 4 linee - *2.30 • per imertion. pital paid health insurance, Z-4-3-2I3) MALE ROOMMATE needed tors, up to 50% discount. Hospital has an immediate ience preferred but not re­ on Cata bus route. 489- 63' per line over 4 linee. tuition refund and pension ______________________ spring term Cedar Village - Guaranteed used machines, opening for Credit Collec­ quired. Call 371-5550 for ap­ 2968.2-3-2-27(3) plan. Apply to: 847-9180, ONE PERSON needed to next to campus $88/m onth $39.95. EDWARDS DISTRI- leet 1 founde ede/Treneportetlon ede ■3 linee - *1.50- tions Clerk. Ideal candidate pointment. AMERICAN E.W. SPARROW HOSPITAL 351-8817. Z-8-3-3(3) BUTING CO. 1115 N. Wash- per imertion. 30* per line over 3 lines. will have: experience in hos­ EDUCATIONAL SERVICES share spacious one bedroom FURNISHED 2 bedroom du- 5-3-3111) 1215 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ apartment. 685/month, good plex with fireplace. WorkTng Lng°JTj j g j * 4 8 . C-S-2 28(8) pital collection, be able to sing, M ich 48909. A non FEMALE ROOMMATE want­ couple, no pets or children. work w ith third party payers, location. 353-3946. Z-5-3-314) BOOKS-VISIT Mid-Michi- Discriminatory affirmative ac­ ed- spring term 1 block from 339-8968. 3-2-27(3) Deadlines deal effectively with patients SUMMER GIRL Scout Camp tion employer. 5-3-1121) campus - $95.50/month 351- gans largest used bookshop. and public. The hospital o f­ positions available for nurses, ONE OR tw o females needed CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 Adi-2 p.m. • I dost doy before publication. 5002 - ask fo r Maria. SPRING TERM - Need 1 for fers an excellent fringe bene­ W .S.I.’s, food service per­ spring term Americana E. Grand River, East Lansing. Conciliation/Change • I p.m. - 1 does day before CHILD CARE WORKER Z-4-2-2713) house close to campus. $68/ fit package thet includes, two sonnel and counselors. 18 Apartments 351-4203. 332-0112. C-11-2-28(5) publication. Part-time. Duties include rec­ Z-5-3-3(31 month plus utilities. 332-8953. weeks vacation and tuition year old minimum age. For reation supervision and tu ­ SPRING - TWO females for Z-9-3-313) Once od is ordered II cannot be concelled or chanaed refund after one year, hospi­ further information write: NEW, USED and vintage until after I et Insertion. toring emotionally impaired four-person across from tal health insurance, and MITTEN BAY GIRL SCOUT LOOK FOR the winners of guitars, banjos, mandolins, children. Hours per week to Williams Hall $90. 337-9367. Tired of being broke? Get I There is o *1.00 charge for I ed change plus 30' per pension plan. Apply E W COUNCIL, 107 S. Washing­ The Wacky Ad Contest in etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ be arranged. Send resume to Z-4-2-2813) fast cash by selling things additional change for maximum of 3 chonget SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 ton Avenue, Saginaw, Ml tomorrows Classified Sec­ corders, strings, accessories, Box C-3, The State News. tion! SP-1-2-27(6) you no longer use with a E. Michigan Avenue, Lan­ 48607. 3-3-118) books, thousands o f hard-to- The Stole Newt will only be responsible for the lit 5-3-119) 1 BLOCK from campus. fast-action Classified Ad. Call sing, Mich., 48909. A non- find albums. (All at very low doy'e incorrect Insertion. Adjustment claims must Large furnished apartments. 355-8255 discriminatory affirmative ac­ WANTED STUDENT hus­ FEMALE NEEDED immedi­ prices). Private and group be mode within lOdays of expiration date Renting for summer and fall. tion employer. 5-3-1(241 band and wife team to man­ ately. Share 4-person apart­ lessons on guitar, banjo, | Bill! are due 7 days from od expiration dote If not LOSE WEIGHT Nutritionally-, Better hurry. Call 351-8135, age and maintain 30 unit ment. $65.25. 332-4515. mandolin, all styles. Gift cer­ paid by due dote, o 50* lote service charge will student apartment building. the safe and natural way, Supplies most needed nu­ 3-3-1 (3) 351-1957 or 351-3873. 0-5-2-28(5) Rooms tificates. Expert repairs- free be due. estimates. ELDERLY IN­ Maintenance experience re­ trients without excess ONE BEDROOM TO Sub­ STRUMENTS, 541 East quired. Call 351 -2211.5-3-3161 IT IS the policy o f the State NEEDEDIM MEDIATELY colories or carbohydrates. Satisfaction guaranteed. lease in tw o bedroom apart­ l i l , l bedroom News that the last 4 weeks of Grand River. 332-4331. ment. Call 351-7997. ACCOUNTANT ENTRY tev- Z-5-3-313) apartment* term all Student Classified ______ liloaitin 10 people. Full and port time el, degree, new position, established company. Fee This is NOT a liquid Advertising must be paid for KENWOOD 15 watt R.M.S. in advance beginning Febru­ • fully carpeted stereo receiver BSR 510X opportunity with a division paid. CAREER SERVICES ROOMMATE FOR four-man ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to of the world s largest inte­ protein diet. beautiful apartment on Grand • go* hoot and central air turntable, new cartridge $95. IT IS the policy of the State 323-1199. 2-2-28(4) 347 Student Services. VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO conditioning 355-0871. E-Z-5-3-113) Newsthat the last 4 weeks of grated manufacturer of fire River. $90/month. 351-2141. S-20-3-1018) 1975, AM /FM , eight track, • swimming pool Advertising must be paid for protection equipment. Pub­ PROGRAMMER TRAINEE, CALL JIM, tvunlngs Z-4-3-213) tu ff coated, front wheel drive, • 24-hour maintenance WOMENS SMALL snow­ lic relations and sales. ROOM FOR rent, walking in advance beginning Febru­ body and engine excellent. degree. Burrows 3500, 372-3050 • play ground for children distance to MSU, $86/plus mobile suit, worn once, $55. ary 13,1978. Bring or mall to Solary discussed at inter­ COBOL. Salary commensu­ MALE NEEDED spring term, Price, 63475. Phone 484-4065 • no pets Phone 394-2734 evenings or 347 Student Services. view. Call Mr. Porker, 9 a.m. rate. Fee paid. CAREER SER­ Cedar Village Apartments. utilities. John 353-5537. after 5 p.m. 6-3-115) days phone 373-7584. 5-20-3-10(8) to 5 p.m. at 349-5453. 353-5565 after 3 p.m. Z-8-3-6(3) VICES. 323-1199. 2-2-28141 SENIOR KEY Punch opera­ E-5-3-3(3) Z-5-3-313) call for information 349-3M0 VOLVO 122S 1967. Four tor. Operates IBM 129 Key­ SPRING/SUMMER term pri­ AUSTIN AMERICA, 1971. 10-S Tuosday-Frlday door, radlals and radial TYPIST-FILE CLERK. Full punch machine to record vate room in large house, on APPLE CRATES new. Ideal GROVE STREET apartment- 10-2 Soturdoy |)AM radio, good transporta- •nows, 6300.353-7138 before time, permanent, entry level alphabetic-numeric data on busline $82.50. 485-4891. for album storage, book­ ' Hon. (425 or best offer, 332-' S p.m. or 355-7844. 8-3-813) FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ position. W ill train, but must tabulating cards. Performs 2 bedrooms, sublet for spring cases, etc. $2.25 each. 351- Z-4-3-K3) 228). 53-113) ed. $8 /hour. W e w ill train. have good spelling and typ­ related clerical work. Salary w ith option. Call 332-4156. Knob Hill 6662. 5 3-3(31 489-2278. Z-19-2-28(3) ing skills. Apply in person, 9 $6100-68400. Send applica­ Z-3-3-K3) ROOMS AVAILABLE spring Apartments AMCJAVELIN, 1973, M o o r shift, console, stereo w ith Arts Series )[//] PART-TIME janitorial- must am-noon, BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SIMPLIFIED tion to: Ms. Marilyn Cady, MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGI­ ONE BLOCK from campus, term. 3 bedroom house MINK PAW coat, size 15, ($107); 2 bedroom condomin­ raglan sleeves, Appraised at tapedack, vinyl roof. Immac- have car, experience pre­ SERVICE, 4305 South Cedar, CAL UNIVERSITY. Lansing spacious 2-bedroom apart­ ium ($91). Call 332-6815/482- $795, will sacrifice $350. 655 ulatocondition 61750. 636 E. IT IS the policy o f the STATE ferred. Call 482-6232.8-3-7(3) Lansing. 3-3-1(91 Office, P.O. Box 18008, Lan­ ment available. Haslett Arms 2309 after 6 p.m. X-Z-8-3-3(4) 2600 after 4 p.m. 5-3-314/ Saginaw, E. Laming. 351- NEWS that the last 4 weeks sing Mi., 48901. Equal Oppor­ or University Villa. 351-1957 3210 Evenings and week­ o f term all Student Classified ATTENDANT - WOMAN SHELTER HOME parents re­ tunity Educational Institution- 351-3873 or 351-8135. TWO MAN vacancy in 4 man BROWN CASHMERE coat, ends 82-27(71 preferred, 3-11, domestic quires a married couple to live Equal Opportunity Employer. 0-5-2-28(6) WALK TO campus. 4 bed­ house. Own rooms, $100/ mink collar, size 10- 12, cost Advertising must be paid for work and supervising mental­ in and provide care for a short 7-3-31151 room house with fireplace. month plus utilities. 373- $150, sell $25. 655-2600 4 in advance beginning Nov­ ASTRE 1976, manual, rust ly retarded and mentally ill Discounted to $395/month, 7486. Z-8-3-813) p.m. 5-3-313) ember 14,1977. Bring or mail term residential unit. Ask for proofed, 11,500 miles. 62500, 393-7821 after 6 p.m. to 347 Student Services. adults. 339-3265. 7-3-6(5) shelter. home coordinator Howell, 1-517-546-1500. SALES TWO people needed who are 711 BURCHAM RD. includes garage with studio. Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. ROOM TO rent for the month ELECTRIC PIANO, Fender 62O T)__ Sp-23-12-9(8) Rhoades with amplifier. Must 0-5-3-317) looking for a future in sales. 0-13-2-28(7) of March. 626 North Haga- PEACE CORPS Africa has FOR RENT dorn $70. 351-6727. 4-2-28(3) sell, excellent condition. 323- CAPR11973, V6, rustproofed. GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- positions open in many fields- We are a national company and furnish you with appoint­ LARGE 1 Bedroom apt. OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom ------------------------------------- 7228 jitte r 6 p.m. 3-2-28(4) Tape, rear window defroster, 15 inch. Mounted free. Also Math and Science, teaching, ENGINEERS IE, ME, EE re­ ments. We offer you a great available for house. East side Lansing, 2 FEMALES, own rooms in DOLOMITE SKI boots, men's 11695. Tom 484-9300 or 372- good supply o f snow tires. engineering, agriculture, vo­ cent grads. Industrial, man­ opportunity for management. $70. 485-6983. Z-5-3-3(3) large 5 room house. Campus 90(8.8-2-27(3) PENNELL SALES. 1301 VS cational education, and liber­ ufacturing applications. To immediate occupancy nine, top of line, used five East Kalamazoo, Lansing. al arts, the time to look into $1500 month. Fee paid. Call Art Jacobs, 349-9156. 1 block. Call 351-2825. times. $60. 353-8156, Mark CAPRICE 1971, good trans­ 482-5818. C-20-2-2815) these opportunities is now. CAREER SERVICES. 323- 8-2-27(11) COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME-located Z-2-2-2713) Z-E-5-2-2813) 1199. 2-2-28(4) in Okemos on Hamilton Rd. portation car. 6595. Call 676- Come to the AFRICAN CAMERO 1973 LT automatic W ith appliances, carpeting WJ alter 6 p.m. 8-3-213) STUDIES CENTER, Inter­ COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN For new BFG-T/A's and brakes, boys camp, 23 miles NW of 337-7328 and garage. $250/month + LOOK FOR THE winners of “ WELLE STATION wagon headers, more. 323-7564. national Center, 353-1700. The W acky Ad Contest in Grayling, June 20 to August appointment utilities. Call 371-1900 days. Spring and Summer B-1-2-27110) 1973 Standard transm inion, 8-2-27(3) tomorrows Classified section) 12. Positions open; judo, coll 351-8764 8; 3; 6(6' waterfront, crafts, biking, Plights to lurope M ES FEa£ JUNK CARS wanted. Also CRIMINAL JUSTICE majors, uniformed security officer. sp™ nature/pioneering. W rite giv­ 2 ROOMS in house. Spring- selling used parts. Phone summer. Sublet. Close to W . 4.3 . 114! _________________ anytime 321-3661. 641-6734. 0-2-28(3) PART-TIME positions in ing experience, background. FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North CONDOMINIUM, FEMALE campus. 351-7113. Z-3-3-H3) from *329 CUTLASS SUPREME, 1971, interview training program, TO SHARE. Nice area, about £-4-2-28(4)____________ Fairview, Lansing 48912 2 door, buckets, engine ex- PART TIME office work 25- approximately 4 hours a $90/month, includes utilities. TWO BEDROOM furnished week. Must have young 8-3-3(91 332-6341 after 5 p.m. and FRANKFURT from *339 fo >399 •hnt, body very good. MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. 30 hours per week. Money duplex for 2 to 3 people. J996- 482-5714 after 6 p.m. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto children under five. Call Mery weekends. 3-2-27(4) Air only ONA DC-10 Charter Jet. Departs Thursdays & counting or bank experience 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) !® 4 | painting-collision service. desired. Call Carol 351-9001 Black at 353-4583. 2-2-28(71 ( For Reft J [ £ j EAST LANSING area 1-bed­ Fridays for two-weeks May 11-June 30, r s ,„ „„ „„.k American-foreign cars. 485- between 9 am -12. 2-2-28(5) EAST LANSING large 3 bed­ trip* also available1 JUTLASS SALON 1975, 0256. C-20-2-2815) REGISTERED PROFESSION­ room, unfurnished. Modestly room duplex, 1 % baths, new AM/FM, air, all extras. 63600 '_L V T I _______ t y p is t AL NURSES - Excellent op­ priced. Some pets allowed. AMSTERDAM from *359 to U19 RECEPTIONIST IT IS the policy o f the State carpeting. Available now. . ^ . ® ; 0 7 2 7 before 4:30 LANSING'S LARGEST sup- portunities available in News that the last 4 weeks of 332-3900 or 337-0742 after 5 Air only MARTINAIR DC 10 Chorter Jet Departs Friday! NEEOED FOR SPRING Reduced rates. STE-MAR Mj* 5-3-313) ply o f foreign car workshop VETERANS ADMINISTRA­ p.m. 0-3-2-28(5) for two-weeks May 5 June 30. I hr.,, „ TERM. Job requirements: term all Student Classified REALTY, 351-5510. 7-3-216) manual in stock. CHEQUE­ Able to work 11am-2pm, TION HOSPITAL. Battle Advertising must be paid for ovoi labia June 16 301 °ATSUN 1972. Station wag- RED F U G FOREIGN CAR Monday-Friday. Able to type Creek, Michigan, a 900 bed in advance beginning Febru­ MATURE RESPONSIBLE New muffler system, facility, midway between CIDAR VILLAOI ZURICH ‘429 PARTS, 2605 East Kalama­ invoices 60wpm or more with ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to male to share townhouse on T O carburetor, snow tires, A ir only TIA DC-8 Charier Jet. Departs Monday for two or WO 353-9400 or 484-0061. zoo St., one mile west of accuracy. Ability to help cus­ Chicago and Detroit. Affilia­ 347 Student Services. APARTMENTS westside, $125 per month 2-2-28(4) campus. C-12-2-28(7) tomers, answer phone and tion with three schools of S-20-3-1018) and share utilities. Call 394- four-weeks June 19. starts leasing for summer nursing. Four major univer­ 2752 evenings and weekends, take payments and meet and fall MARCH 1st ATHENS from *449 to *549 sities within commuting dis­ references required. 5-3-2(6) JJ® 1974 van, standard deadlines. Apply at 347 Stu­ A ir only TIA DC-0 Charter Jet. Departs every Sunday for JV dependable and clean. E ip lo y w l If f l] dent Services, STATE NEWS tance. Opportunities available in Psychiatry, Medicine and |_ Aparlmeils 351-5180 two-week duration May 21 — June 25. [WOO. Call 489-6847. C U SSIFIED DEPT. Stu­ ROOMMATE TO share East- 53-2(3) dents only apply. Geriatrics. Clinical Special­ side 3-bedroom house. $120 ROME from *409 to *469 IT IS the policy of the State ists also needed in these S-2-2-28112) + utilities. Bill at 373-2178 8 News that the last 4 weeks of* TWO BEDROOM Kalamazoo WAVERLY-HOLMES-Girls to Air only World Airways DC-8 Charter Jet. Departs every specialty areas. Excellent am-5 pm, 489-0007 evenings. ECONOUNE Van term all Student Classified near campus, furnished, utili­ share modern duplex. Fur­ other Friday for two-weeks May 12-June 23. r 2' Half ton, power steer- fringe benefits, 26 vacation 4-3-114) Advertising must be paid for OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ ties, newly remodeled, $200/ nished + appliances, own days, 15 sick days, nine paid rooms. Available immediately LONDON from *329 to *379 2k a? l ^ ak“ ’ Automatic, in advance beginning Febru­ year-round. Europe, S. Amer­ month. Call after 5:30 p.m. OWN ROOM paneled, pets ™349-9503. 3-2-28(4) holidays annually. CEU's 'A ir only ONA DC-10 Charter Jet. Departs Sunday for two- ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All 371-3627. 5-3-1 (4) 394-0585. Z-3-2-2814) okay, large kitchen parking available through Inservice ford van 347 Student Sen/ices. fields, 6500-61200 monthly. available now, no rent until weeks May 7-June 30. Th»»« ond four weak trip* available June 188 23* • 1973, 6 cylinder Education. Salary from ONE FEMALE for 4-man. Randard transmi^Ton’ " ^ ^ ' S-20-3-10I8I expenses paid, sightseeing. 611,101 to 628,444 per WANTED ONE male room­ March 15. 351-4655. [SPAIN from ’419 to *439 mate for spring term. $95 . Spring (summer optional) """“ I 351-6557 7 -------------------------------------- Free information-write Cr™ infnrmalinn-writB RHP BHP Z-4-3-K4) bbb7. Z-5-3-313) f e m a l e ESCORTS wanted. annum, commensurate with $78.75/month, Michele 332- Air only TIA DC-8 Charter Jet. Departs Saturdays for two- Co., Box 4490, Dept. ME, 351-7274. Z 8-3-6(3) qualifications. Contact Ann 1127. Z-8-3-713) I weeks May 20-June 24 $6/hour. No training neces­ Berkeley, Ca. 94704. McClendon, Personnel Ser­ COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, t o AU AMX' 1974- Tape NEED FEMALE to lease a- {PORTUGAL *439 62175 or best. sary. Call 489-2278. Z-15-3-618) vice, VA Hospital, Battle Two people for lovely, spa­ *3444 6 2 28(3) Z-19-2-28(3) partment spring term. River­ TWO BEDROOM furnished, cious four person house. Creek, Michigan 49016. Air only TIA DC-8 Charter Jet. Departs Saturdays for two- side East 353-5558. Jennifer Abbott, close to campus. Own room. $100 plus utilities I > C K 1970, ADULTS WANTED in Meson Phone (6161 965-3281, Ext. weeks Arrive in Lisbon, depart from Faro. Good Z-X-8-2-27(3) Spring term, balcony. 351- Okemos 349-5657. PART-TIME positions for end Holt areas to work 305. AN EQUAL OPPOR­ R a tio n , run, well, 9513. Z-6-3-313) Z-3-2-2815) Coming soon to your trove/ agent Blkin's European Travel MSU students. 15-20 hours/ Wednesday afternoon deli­ TUNITY EMPLOYER. FEMALE NEEDED spring jJ S g * . ^ 5 ,3 S M 8 3 5 . week. Automobile required. vering newspapers and 5-3-3(271 I Planner It's g ot everything you need to plan o great vaco term for Campus Hill Apart­ 109 N. Clemens. 2 man COUNTRY HOME, own and it s FREE I J Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-28I4I shoppers. No collecting. ment. Free bus service, fur­ Must be reliable and have PUT YOURSELF THROUGH furnished apartment. .$ 210, room $80/month plus utilities ■2 loNt Grand River lB l k . E . MSU C am pus 351-6470 12-6 Mon-Sat PROFESSOR PHUMBLE • c a u g h t ie tw e e n th e l o n g i n g i FO * LOVE. ..AND THE STHUGGIE y B ' " Y G ,e ! SPONSOHO.V: FOE THE LEGAL TENDER fJO O iO flir & S (12) Mary Tyler Moore Yo o p (23) Great Composers (23)MacNeil/Lehrer F O fZ E C te r* a p e Report 9:30 8:00 (6) One Day at a Time fC & fle r 0r , K o lr o 's a y th e L e a s t (23) Anyone for Tennyson? 4:30 (6) New Zealand for the F U D M P IE Y o vH e ■ L i) A d v o c a te * 10:00 (6) Doris Day Fun of It | 2:20 (6) Lou Grant V E E t* $ T U £ ? y V ( 3 (10) Gilligon's Island (10) Little House on the MAlmanac (23) Onedin Line * 12:30 5:00 Prairie 11:00 THE PAETdOARP! L i^ r c h F o r T o m o r r o w (6) Gunsmoke (11) MSU Hockey (6-10-12) News • (10) Emergency One I (12) Six Million Dollar Man 6 Gong s ho w (23) Dick Cavett fa /s f'a ri s * . £ -7 7 (23) M ister Rogers’ (23) Dialog lIKyon's H o p e 11:30 Neighborhood 8:30 * 1:00 (6) Movie C .- l/ l (10) Johnny Carson L ut Young a n d R e s t l e i f r R ic h e r , F o r P o o r e r ( I t ) News (6)M*A*S*H* 9:00 (12) Forever Fernwood PEANUTS * •S & C U 4 CLEANERS 332-3537 U N IT C A R ! (23) Electric Company LAUNDRY j*il My C h il d r e n (10) Loose Change (23) ABC News by Schulz spo nso red b y : 18 Z m m m a UST L U IIM E M A U TN R iulGeMin' O v e r 12:00 W 1AR 6:00 (12) Movie " 1:30 (12) Movie (6-10-12) News ||A i the W o r ld T u r n * (11) TNT True Adventure jip o y i o f O u r L i v e * 1 2:00 (23) Dick Cavett MSU SHADOWS MAV0E V0U COULD DO | l l | 0 ne t i l e to L i v e by Gordon Carleton 6:30 ME A FAVOR,MA'AM.'. M O ver E a s y (6-10-12) News SPONSORED BY: R h b a l l p e t s ’s r 2:30 (11) The Bible's View fttw n t this reolly funny comic for 25* IdGuiding L ig h t worth of free ploy! tMMHM.tWE.wghn (23) Over Easy 0 Doctors g)Cooking w i t h 7:00 HAVL YOA r,B w r h a l D E W W 'S ) jlinentol F l a v o r (6) My Three Sons UAT fR O A r e b c c k -? i---------— —----------- 3:00 (tO) Mary Tyler Moore 1 (1 Another W o r ld (t t) Past and Present |]|G « n e r a l H o s p i t a l Tense I K Antique* (12) Brady Bunch (23) Spartan Sportlite C H IU ■ IL L ! n o t r 3:30 l A l l in th e F a m i l y 7:30 FRANK & ERNEST * truly a gourmet treat I t.s o BlVillo A le g r e (6) Gong Show by Bob Thaves • SPONSORED BY U AZTICO RltTAU RAH T r 4:00 (10) Hollywood Squares 303M.A.C. 351-9111 | j Hiw M ic k e y M o u s e (It)H andicappers, Unlimited THAT 3 THB A D V K R T Itl Fir s t d o lla r i tvtR Efl Rn/ED IN T H IS S P A C I ... AND THIS 15 CA LL 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 t h e OTHER On e . 'in n ® ISTIByNlA.mc TM Reg US PM OH 2/ 2 7 G e R D o iS Z tflliyo tZ - tow gas prices WELS WITH FARLEY Plus Service THE DROPOUTS * CAMPUS C O M IN G by Post SPONSORED BY: IPhil Frank Bemdm't Unto Frnw ay PIZZA 2 SO O N ! t o r v ln lt a t lM SPONSORED BY: 1301 E. Or. River Neat to Varsity Inn W * Approciot - Vogr Business rtS M Y S to O T /H .T - m iN K c F )1 L M y M o , X w u ...m tu c u .s A L F 7 - T E U - 1 < S A M > H i,E lW J J E jW , moee, ) -Benw/v erahkuv, I TH EN. HOW MANY O CCU PAN TS SSs iB f f l’S M WHAT Do I DO,’ J S H 32T P E O U HE AfiAIN.y lECMtftfcj KiNe, AU=... J ToH JEFfKsoo,,, U H -D E CAULLE,,. L T W fU BE IM ffllS DWELLING? b e e t t /c v e m .. SAMly,. U H ." > WILT CHAMSBHMU.. A— y — ' UlELL, LETS. SEE. f EVERVTHlNG that I CRECPETM ON THE w EARTH. ALL THE BEASTS OF THE. WORLD "B rr PIL L O W TALK B.C. 9 F U R N IT U R E S o ft a n d by Johnny Hort s p o n s o re d b y : I.W . Mell. Frender Shopping Center sw x y fu rn itu r e jUMBLEWEEDS CAMPUS Free Delivery: 351-1747 jTom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 1111 Mich. Av». I / HAVE 1 SEEN M V F O T O R E PROSPECTIVE pYTDRAV SAM and SILO e Heir Styling fe r Men end Women POSSWORD □as araaia 000 hr Coll fe r appointment today a n d 00231 a n a by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: feinjsBen 201 MAC te lo w Jonet Stationery PUZZLE H SEH G S E 0 E 0 H 0 , Now open Saturdays saaa ana « 29 Grwmtogether maiHBBffla assd H e 's n x m an Awareness □ s s n a o n a n a o p p o s in g View tm 3 2 Stamp a 00 s s a a a a as 33 Girfs name aaa® asoaaoal J a 35. Growth: suffix 000 aaaa rasEianra aaaaa 37 Russian LlT* community 38 Dutchcommune §00 aaaffl aaa JiEoudor 41. Coral reef JJ^niOsns 43 Embodiment □an amoa nan '■to 45. Hveb 48 Oil of orange 1. Asparagus isone 6.! sSin blossoms 2. Arrowpoison 7.1 47 Panorama 3. Hub r 48 Elysian 4. Friend in Paris 8-1 rr 8 9 to it l>3 15 r r* n T P ii 39 90 F*T" to Poisonous plant labeling gets mixed reactions consum er if his em ployees n eglect th is service. The bill w ould take a considerable am ount of fatalities,” the aide said. “We think the consumer By MICHELLE CHAMBERS money, h e M id,~ kddiA g th a t th e D ept, of has a right to know." “The labeling would m ake us all safer, " he State News Staff W riter A g ricu ltu re ca n n o t fin d a p articu lar plant th a t is The National Clearing House for Poison A Michigan S enate bill introduced by Sen. said. Barb Sinadinous, m anager of T h e Cactus toxic, b u t only degrees o f individual allergies. Control Centers, a department of the U.S. Dept, G ary Corbin, D-Clio, calling for m andatory C orner on M.A.C. Ave., said labeling was “N o one haa ever d ied front plant poisoning," of Health, Education and Welfare, states plant labeling of all potentially poisonous plants has N o rth ru p said. poisoning is second only to soaps and cleaners, “probably long overdue, ’ b ut w as in fav o r of draw n mixed reaction from local florists. “W hen I talked to the senator he w asn 't able to the aide said. taking some plants off th e m ark et, to p ro tect CASH Mike Seidl, assistan t m anager of Norm Kesel cite a significant example of th e problem ," he “We can’t lable every plant,” the aide said, small children and animals. F lo rist Inc., on G rand R iver A venue, said the added. adding that a “narrow list” of 10 to 20 plants "Elim inating some plants from th e m a rk et considered potentially dangerous would reduce labeling will be "another added cost th a t isn t T he bill is an amendment to A ct No. 189 of th e could be more beneficial than labeling th em ,” she the risk of poisoning. necessary." Public A cts of 1931 which already calls for said. labeling of potentially dangerous outdoor plants, The side said Corbin does not feel there is a He said th e re w ere not many plants on th e need for primary research and the cost of The Michigan Florists’ A ssociation is not a legislative aide to Corbin explained. retail m ark et th a t could be considered poisonous. labeling would be insignificant. opposed to th e bill, but it has “serio u s concerns" "W e don’t feel th a t w e have to w ait for "Som eone would have to ea t a whole plant in about the bill as it now sta n d s, R ichard o rd er to g et poisoned," he said. N orthrup, executive vice-president o f th e associ­ M anager Jim Schmidt of th e H yacinth House ation, said. G reenery in th e F randor Shopping C enter, ag reed th e re are not many plants th a t are considered poisonous, but said he thought "The bill is unw orkable in its p re s e n t sta te ," he said. “The Michigan D ep artm en t of A griculture ANNOUNCEMENT would have to hire at least seven new inspectors m andatory labeling was a “good idea." and th e re is no money attached to it (th e bill)," he "The added cost for a label w ouldn't be th a t said. POSITION OPEN FOR A STUDENT M EDIA much," he said. He explained th a t his store cu rren tly trie s to N orthrup explained th e re is also no cu rren t research available identifying th e possible dan APPROPRIATIONS BOARD APPOINTEE. inform custom ers if a p la n t' is potentially dangerous, but added labeling would p ro tect th e g er of houseplants. APPLY AT ROOM 3 3 4 STUDENT SERVICES Tips on poisoning prevention BUILDING. T he Poison Inform ation C enter a t S t. in a one-ounce container, b u t should be used only PETITION DEADLINE IS M O N D A Y , Law rence H ospital, which serves th e Tri-County a t th e suggestion of th e Poison C en ter o r a area, offers th e following suggestions to prev en t physician. MARCH 6, 1978 AT 5 P.M. possible plant poisoning of people and pets. •K eep a list of em ergency phone nu m b ers by •K now th e nam es of th e plants in your house. th e telephone. M ake certain th e Poison C en ter •K now w hat th e common signs of poisoning num ber is listed. from plants are. •K eep a bottle of syrup of ipecac on hand if • I f th e re is a suspicion of poisoning from any th e re a re young children around th e house. source, call a physician o r th e Poison C en ter for S yrup of ipecac m ay be purchased a t a pharm acy instructions. MONDAY SPECIAL . . . M FREE QT. OF COKE! Louis Eduards w ith every pizza Haircutters (you don't even have to a s k !) TW O (.•C A T IO N S TO S M V I T O W F u ll S e rv ice S a lo n s w ith ■'! N ail T e c h n ic ia n s, CAMPUS FOR 14 S ty lis ts a n d 1 A e s tititio n s YOUR 1 2 2 5 1 . G ra n d R iv a r (Groesbeck area) PIZZA BOOKS 484-8423 1312 M ich. A ve . 1417ft I . Michigan Ave. Owners: Carole and Don Satterfield (Lansing) Above Bancroft Flowers 487-6655 FREE DELIVERY: 337-1377 no coupons necessary________________ Produce 'In Store Coupons Head lettu ce ■24 sixe 33* ea. Ajax C le a n s e r-14 ox. _ Special Label 9 C Save 18' Fresh Avocados- 24 slxe Fresh Pineapple 10 ct. sixe 39* .o. 77* Spartan Aluminum Foil ■25' roll 22* LARRY'S On Gost side of M SU at 1109 Save 17' East Grand Rivar. Country Fresh ■ 16 ox. carton _ Opon Mon.-Thur. 9 am* 10 pm -General M erchandise _ N Cottage Cheese 54 Save 27* Fri. A Sat. 9 am -10 pm Festival Plastic Ware Your 3 lb. bag Onion ■Y ellow 44* Save 25' Trash can Lift Top WasketBln choice ~Meat Round Wicker Wastebasket $377 Limit 1 please with $500 Floral Laundry Basket Food Purchase. ■Bakery 10% OFF All M eat Dept. Spartan Buns ■8 pk. Both Goodrich's & Larry's Items Such as Beef - Pork- have Package Liquor & Hamburg or Hot Dog full selection of your Poultry - Lunch M eats - Schafer's H illbilly Bread Favorite Beer & Wine 1'/, lb. loaf Bacon - Hot Dogs - And all other M eat Items with a Grocery ■ Meat Ticket on Product. Kloonox Boutique Print Facial Tissue 44* 10% O ff M eat Sale Dole Pineapple • Sliced-chunk In Natural Juico or crushed 4 9 * ea. Excluded are Canned M eat Fritos Brand Corn Chips ■ 12 ox. Regular or King Sixe Bag 69‘ You • Mrs. Customer - will Grocery Items, All W hole­ receive 10% off Regular Price Ziploc Bags ■Gallon slxe Sunshine Hydrox Cookies -19 ox. pkg. 69* ea. on all Meat Purchases. sale & Freezer Beef. WE'RE BUYING YOUR BOOKS BACK 99* TODAY AND EVERYDAY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, FROM 8:30 to 5:30. rFrozen & Dairy' GET THAT EXTRA CASH FO YOUR SPRING BREAK Heatherwood Round Natural Ice Cream y , Gallon 1 44 'h i Country Fresh % % Low Fot Chocolate Milk 164 ri on west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge Rd. V, Gallon 77* Open Monday ■Thursday 9 am-9 pm 9 am -10 pm Friday 8 Saturday 11 am-S pm Sunday A cross from 0lin °* 351-5760 351*4 421 E. SRAND RIVER