OTHER HALLS CITE SIMILAR CASES Food not cause of illness By DONNA BAKUN and MARK FABIAN Three students in other residence halls “We're trying to isolate it through cultures, transmitted from something as common as State News Staff Writers Monday reported symptoms “definitely but it's like looking for a needle in a a drinking glass. A party attended by over Food poisoning and influenza are not the similar” to those experienced by Hubbard haystack.” 150 people was held the weekend before the cause of the mysterious illness that hit Hall residents, said Richard Ives, Depart­ Ives said it is possible the illness could be first symptoms were reported, he said. Hubbard Hall residents last week, health ment of Public Safety Environmental officials said Monday. Health officer. “For all practical purposes, I have ruled One student from Abbott Hall was Treaties survive out food poisoning as the cause," said Dr. hospitalized at Olin Health Center, Ives Norman Hayner, chief epidemiologist for said, and one each from Campbell and Shaw the Michigan Department of Health. Halls were treated and released. No bacteria commonly linked to food Officials will interview the three students poisoning were found in cultures taken from today to determine if their symptoms can the afflicted students, he explained. be linked to those of the Hubbard Hall residents. test in Senate Influenza was ruled out, Hayner said, because the sore throat, cough and high Last week, officials interviewed a random fever associated with the virus did not sample of afflicted and unafflicted Hubbard match symptoms experienced by the stu­ Hall residents but could find no correlation A P W i re p h o to dents. between the illness and the food. fgiier Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi appears in a new Delhi "I’m glad we found out, and I’m glad it The students’ symptoms also did not last WASHINGTON (AP) - The Panama ^ o iis e Monday to post $500 bail on contempt charges filed because wasn't (food poisoning),’’ said Barry La- treaties. By a 67-30 vote the Senate refused as long as influenza’s two-to-seven day Canal treaties survived a crucial test ib refused to testify a t a government investigation of her emergency duration, he added. toszewski, Hubbard Hall food service to consider a pact aimed at ensuring the manager. Monday when the Senate killed an amend­ neutrality of the Canal Zone ahead of the lilt, Mrs. Gandhi’s rebel wing of the Congress Party won a decisive vie* A communicable disease is now believed ment that would have allowed American agreement providing for the United States dryover the weekend in a state election in Southern India in her bid to to be the cause of the vomiting, nausea and “I didn’t think it was in the first place," he added. troops to be stationed in the Canal Zone for to relinquish the waterway to Panama. mnoe leadership of the nation. diarrhea that affected over 130 of the 1,214 20 years after the waterway is turned over residents. An early indication that food poisoning Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd to the Panamanians. had characterized the troop proposal voted was not the cause arose when the husband of a Hubbard Hall cafeteria employee The amendment, which provided the first down Monday as a “killer amendment. exhibited the same symptoms, though he test of strength on a substantive issue since "It thoroughly and unmistakably and Park pleads not guilty had not eaten at Hubbard Hall. the debate on the treaties began, was tabled unquestionably and indubitably unravels Some dormitory residents who did not by a vote of 55 to 34. the treaties, opening them to renegotia­ eat at Hubbard Hall early last week also tion," the West Virginia Democrat told his Last week treaty opponents failed in a contracted the illness, Ives said. colleagues. procedural maneuver aimed a t reversing the "It may be some type of virus," Ives said. He said it was not necessary for the order in which the Senate takes up the security of the canal, and that the prolonged By JIM ADAMS charges of conspiring with Park to buy Korea’s cause." presence of American troops "would result ASHINGTON (AP) - Tongsun Park influence in Congress. Park, preparing to testify before the in the kind of hostile atmosphere we want to* >d innocent Monday to 36 criminal - » of try in g to buy influence in ,;§s for th e South Korean govern- earlier, Park had called a former South Korean intelligence chief a liar for saying that Park acted as a secret agent for the House committee Tuesday, insisted he gave money only to congressmen who were friends and who asked for the contributions. Bell Telephone Co. avoid." Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., chief sponsor of the amendment, said he was __ Seoul government when he allegedly lav­ encouraged by the vote tabulation even millionaire ric e dealer was arraigned Meanwhile, a member of the Senate ished gifts and money on selected members though the amendment was defeated. I District C o u rt here even though the D epartm ent h a s already agreed to Park im m un ity from prosecution in of Congress to win favorable treatm ent of South Korea. In a nationally televised interview, Park committee, Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said he has seen evidence that both the White House and the CIA knew in the early seeks rate changes "Senators are becoming independent,” said Allen of the 34 lawmakers who voted against tabling the amendment. Because # for his te s tim o n y in U.S. courts 1970s about South Korean influence-buying labeled "absolutely not true" the testimony efforts. two-thirds of the members of the Senate ;other d efe n d an ts. of a former director of the Korean Central DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is optimistic the state Public Service present and voting must support the Weicker gave no details on what evidence Commission will approve a package of changes which includes cuts in long distance rates jfokesperson fo r the Justice Depart- Intelligence Agency, Kim Hyung Wook, treaties, 34 of the 100 lawmakers could block he has seen. and increases in the cost of operator assistance calls. iaid the a r ra ig n m e n t simply complet- that Park was an agent. ratification. a legal process required of all indict* Asked if he was saying the former official Lloyd Haynes, Michigan Bell vice president, said Monday a similar plan was presented On the other hand, Senate Democratic aand in no w ay affects the agreement to the PSC last fall. Although the proposal was not approved, Haynes said the commission lied, Park said, T think that is correct.” Vi hip Aian Cranston ol California called the op the charges. said the package “had merit. Park was interviewed on ABC's "Good outcome "better than we expected. Our 36 counts against Park include "The PSC has endorsed pricing which provides an opportunity for customers to confidence is shown by the fact that we Morning America." The interview was ges that he b rib ed former Rep. Richard minimize their bills,” he told a news conference. proceed with the vote although some of our taped in Hawaii on Friday and broadcast Hanna, DCalif., conspired to defraud The reduction in long distance rates within Michigan is designed to shift call loads to votes are not here." Monday. rica and Congress of corrupt-free less busy times of the day. The former KCIA director had told the Allen had argued that authority to keep 'rnment, m ade illegal contributions to The cheaper weekend and late night rates, Haynes said, would save customers more troops in the Canal Zone for an additional 20 House ethics committee that he helped Tcssmen as a foreign agent and was than $16 million a year. make Park the exclusive U.S. rice dealer for years was necessary for security reasons. ]ved in mail frau d . To offset the loss in revenue, Bell sought increases for daytime long-distance rates and He said the treaty’s security provisions, South Korea after Park and Hanna prom­ calls requiring operator assistance. pk was re lea se d on his own recogni- ised to spread some of the commission including the requirement for withdrawal of The amount of the increases would equal the amount in rate cuts. Hanna g oes on trial March 2 0 on money among congressmen "to help all troops by 2000, "give us the right but The Bell package would include a discount of 50 percent for any long-distance call made deprives us of the means" to defend the within the state all day Saturday and before 5 p.m. Sunday. The current discount for that waterway. time period is 30 percent. Allen acknowledged under questioning by Callers would also get a 30 percent discount between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. on Sunday. Full upreme Court bars rates are now charged for those hours. However, daytime calls would increase three cents for the first minute and a new 30-cent charge would be imposed for long distance calls made from a coin phone to points his colleagues that adoption of the amend­ ment would not cause him to support the treaty. He said he would be satisfied only with authority to keep U.S. troops in the more than 20 miles away. Canal Zone in perpetuity. ederal aid for busing Person-to-person calls would increase 8 cents, person-to-person credit card calls would go up 33 cents and calls billed to a third party would rise by 9 cents. The proposals, Haynes said, are designed to encourage customers to shift their long Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., urged sena­ tors to "evaluate where they (amendments) come from" when considering proposed distance calling to "periods when the telephone network has plenty of spare capacity for amendments. He said that Allen’s "entire By RICHARD CARELLI violate a citizen's rights today if it means more telephone traffic." objective is to defeat the treaty” and that '* WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme paying the costs of making good those rights “By shifting calls to these time periods," he said, “we can reduce the long-term need to the only purpose of the amendment was "to F ; to y in g an appeal from Kentucky, in the future," the Justice Department told Tongsun enlarge network facilities and thereby save money for our customers and our company.” make mischief.” in effect M o n d a y th at the federal the court. ernment does n o t have to help pay the "The United States did not violate the of c o u rt-o rd ere d busing to achieve constitutional rights of the children in y desegregated schools, Jefferson County; the county and the state INSTRUCTORS LEAVE WITH PAPERS, EXAM ANSWERS p justices re je c te d without comment an did," government lawyers said. F by K entucky Gov. Julian M. Carroll In other matters, the court: •^ permission to ask for federal help in J p g busing in the Louisville area, one ondreds of school districts across the •Reversed two lower courts and ruled that residents of Puerto Rico are not entitled to collect Supplemental Security Income Elusive g rad e records frustrate students d carrying o u t court-ordered busing, payments that they had received while instructor's office as the most appropriate By JANET HALFMANN final grade is accurate, but there are just Once an instructor has left campus with a court s ac tio n bars, at least for now, living in the United States. Voting 7-2, the place for the material to be kept. State News Staff W riter enough errors and skeptical students to student's materials, Stieber said there is • °pe oth er state and local school justices decided th at the constitutional right If exam answers or papers are placed in a little that she can do beyond making a The student rips open the M SU letterhead cause a problem, she said. l cs may h m had to get such federal to travel does not mean that benefits communal place, anyone can pick them up, strenuous effort to get in touch with the envelope when it finally arrives at her “You can't persuade a student who is enjoyed in one state will follow the traveler. she said. Papers picked up accidentally by individual. parents' home. She rubs her eyes and looks disgruntled that everything is correct when -!?cial desegregation plan in effect since •Let stand a ruling that federal courts another student are often thrown out when again. She knows her grade couldn't be that he can’t see his exanC she said. Stieber said she does "complain vigorous­ or schools in Louisville and surround- may force the government to speed up the error is discovered, she explained. low. Could she have done that poorly on the It is unfair and frustrating to the student ly to the department" involved. a ferson County, Ky., has made settlements of disputed Social Security If student materials are left in the final exam ? when neither papers nor grade records cy the daily busing of some 23,000 benefit claims. department office to be picked up, a staff The student could file a grievance, but Dts, When she returns to campus in the fall, exist to substantiate a grade, she said. The Health, Education and Welfare Secretary member should take responsibility for grievances are difficult tow in, she said, she rushes to her form er instructor’s office, problem is compounded by the fact that an ? e drainon state and local fu n d s. . . is Joseph A. Califano had asked the court to them, she said. (continued on page 8) but there is a different name on the door. occasional error has been made in comput­ ■ 1 an(f devastating,” Carroll’s appeal overturn the ruling, contending that it She finally locates the department office, ing o r reporting grades, she added. “threatens significantly” to disrupt his where she is told that her instructor has left Stieber pointed out that the “Code of I r r challenged the consti- ability to administer Social Security benefits MSU. No, he didn't leave any papers or Teaching Responsibility" states instructors f ^? ee federal laws prohibiting nationwide "in an even-handed and orderly exams with the secretary, and no one has must make available to students unclaimed r , n% ° f busing for desegregation. manner.” , any idea where he might have left them. final examination answers, term papers and •Left intact two lower court decisions _ judge in Louisville and a federal I C0Urt steady had upheld the laws. ordering construction to begin on a long-de­ The failure of MSU teaching personnel to other comparable projects for at least one to ( f§ ( o ] ( a iy leave behind student exam answers, papers term beyond the one in which the course is r8jng th e court to turn down layed and controversial housing project for low-income minority families in a residential and grade records for that final term when given. Summer cannot be counted in y s argument, the C arter adminis- calculating the time, she said. section of south Philadelphia. they leave the University is a persistent iwU federal government no obligation to help defray p f tio n costs. •Refused to mteriere with price ceilings imposed by the federal government for problem, according to Ombudsman Carolyn Stieber. In most cases, there is no question that a Instructors are responsible for the secu­ rity of student material they receive, she said. Stieber said she recommends an in s id e ( 'states may well be less likely to natural gas sold across state lines. Your eye doctor might know more about you than your mother does. See page 3. fwo tru s te e s sta y fo r lun ch d e s p ite c u t-o ff v o te theBfive MSU ' ‘ •Of , C, , . trustees who i voted, to . cut... t t . 1- ___ L 1 1 . off the public comment usession feting stayed for lunch at the Kellogg Center until 1:30 p.m. Friday. iln n n f th .l. of their When W h a n fthe h o Iclosure 'l n a u . A uvote n t a ocame a m a .at t 11:JU a.m., 1 1 ’ill) K .I H .. ttour d U F tpeople M A n l o iwere board. Since presentations are limited to five minutes each, with strict adherence to the v . h astill waiting ,J it w a t t i n n »to m iiA « address the w e a th e r w igan-Strickland, D-Farmington Hills, and Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield rules the session could have been completed In tw enty minutes. ■among the trustees who voted in favor of halting the public comment session The action business items, which the board voted to handle instead of finishing the public The weather today will be r lhe protests of people scheduled to give presentations. The trustees said they comments session, took less than half an hour to discuss. exactly like it was yesterday. In 1°ff the session so they could complete the business agenda and meet previous Board sources estimated the entire meeting could have been concluded by 12:45 p.m., fact, just like it has been for the ala at noon. with all speakers heard and business completed. past two weeks. Stevens and Carrigan-Strickland were still at lunch a t 12:45 p.m. along with two board Today's high: mid-20s. ’ Strickland said if the board could have solved the conflict by working through members who voted against cutting off the public comment session. Vwould have. Tonight’s low: near 5. The motion to close the meeting was made by John Bruff, D-Fraser, who said he would said he was only at the Kellogg Center for an hour after the meeting. He said the be unable to stay for an unscheduled afternoon session. 0 c°mplained the most about extending into the afternoon were the same ones Bruff had to leave the meeting to complete arrangements for a trip to South America on y do not show up for Friday afternoon sessions. University business. N icaraguans riot to p ro test le a d e r MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) that are traditional opposition in future elections. He also — Troops clashed with leftist strongholds. promised to name a committee guerrillas and anti-government Hundreds of demonstrators of leading citizens to investi­ Is ra e l re fu se s p u llo u t fro m o c c u p ie d la n d s protesters Monday in bloody were reported arrested. Somdza, whose family has gate the assassination last month of newspaper publisher gun battles and rioting touched off by President Anastasio ruled this Central American Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, a JERUSALEM (A P ) — P rim e M in is te r A th e r to n s a id h e w a s n o t re a d y to republic for 42 years, said in a staunch foe of the Somoza Somoza's announcement that M e n a c h e m B eg in m e t w ith th e U.S. p ro p o s e a c o m p ro m is e fo rm u la . he will continue to rule this speech Sunday he plans to dictatorship. M id e a s t n e g o tia to r M o n d a y a n d s a id B e g in , w h o g a v e th e A m e r ic a n e n v o y a turbulent nation until 1981. relinquish power when his cur­ Chamorro's m urder led to a fte rw a rd Is ra e l re fu s e s to c o m m it its e lf re v is e d Is ra e li v e rs io n o f a d e c la ra tio n , Ten persons w ere killed and rent six-year term ends in 1981. widespread protests from anti- to a to ta l p u llo u t fro m o c c u p ie d la n d s o r to ld re p o rte rs a fte r w a r d t h a t o n e p a r a ­ at least 50 others w ere injured, Critics of his 11-year-old, Somoza groups who claimed the g ra p h w a s id e n tic o l in b o th th e Is ra e li police and the Red Cross re ­ right-wing authoritarian government was responsible. to c re a tio n o f a P a le s tin ia n s ta te , in e ffe c t .and E g y p tia n v e rs io n s a n d s o m e o th e rs ported. One of the dead was an regime say he has maintained The president spoke Sunday o n c e a g a in re je c tin g tw o k e y E g y p tia n army sergeant and seven were power through electoral fraud from a bulletproof glass booth peace dem ands. re q u ire d o n ly " c e r ta in c h a n g e s ." guerrillas, they said. The and repression. He has permit­ in a city plaza. Fearing assas­ A s s is ta n t S e c re ta ry o f S ta te A lfr e d B ut " th e r e a r e tw o is s u e s w e m a d e others w ere not identified. ted only one opposition party, sination, he has used the booth A th e r to n c o n fe rre d w ith B e g in fo r tw o a b s o lu te ly c le a r ," h e s a id , r e fe r r in g to the Conservatives, to take part for public appearances since A fter running clashes with h o u rs , c o n tin u in g h is s h u ttle m e d ia tio n d e m a n d s f o r a n Is ra e li c o m m itm e n t to in elections. 1974. guerrillas, government forces e ffo rt to fin d a ba sis f o r E g y p tia n - to ta l w ith d r a w a l a n d a P a le s tin ia n s ta te . surrounded tw o towns south of On Sunday, Somoza pledged A fter his announcement, Is ra e li a g re e m e n t o n a d e c la ra tio n o f "T h e se tw o d e m a n d s a r e u n a c c e p ta b le to here, Diriamba and Masays, to allow all parties to take part protesters rallied in this capital p rin c ip le s f o r p e a c e n e g o tia tio n s . and in a t east three other Nicaraguan cities, chanting, “Death to Somoza!” “Somoza Spanish a rm y to tr y 5 p a n to m im is ts Cuban soldiers Resignl” and “We W ant Democ­ racy!" Security forces using tear gas and firing automatic BAR C ELO N A, Spoin (A P ) — T he B a rc e lo n a c o u rt- m a rtia l o f fo u r m ilita r y fight insurgants weapons into the air broke up S panish a rm y w ill p u t fiv e p a n to m im is ts ju d g e s . the demonstrations. Job seekers i t Ford Motor Company in Dewloi o n t r ia l T ue sda y f o r a lle g e d ly in s u ltin g A lb e r t B o a d e lla , d ir e c to r o f th e " J u g ­ In Diriamba, 37 miles south of here, soldiers fought for one • police car i s ■ desk to fill out application fon th e m ilita ry in o n e o f th e ir m im e p la y s . g le r s " m im e c o m p a n y o f B a rc e lo n a , h a d several hours with leftist guer­ outside the assem bly plant Monday morning Pin The tro u p e 's d ire c to r w a s to h a v e s to o d b e e n th e o n ly d e fe n d a n t in c u s to d y , ROME (AP) — Cuban soldiers have entered combat for the first rillas of the Sandinista National security estim ated 2,000 people sought .p pi.v-jj tr ia l, to o , b u t h e e lu d e d h is g u a rd s w ith a h a v in g b e e n ja ile d D ec. IS a n d la te r time against rebels battling for independence in Ethiopia's Liberation Front. for the 1,300 jobs to be added to the plant. ru s e M o n d a y a n d e s ca p e d . tra n s fe rr e d to a B a rc e lo n a h o s p ita l w h e n northern E ritrea province, the insurgents said Monday. L e ftis ts th re a te n e d s tre e t p ro te s ts a n d h e b e c a m e ill. Cubans already had been reported fighting alongside Ethiopian m o d e ra te s c o n d e m n e d th e p ro s e c u tio n P o lic e s a id B o a d e llo a s k e d a n d g o t troops in the Ogaden region in a war against Somali secessionists p e rm is s io n to g o to th e la v a to ry a t th e a t the other end of the country. as o th ro w b a c k to th e d o ys o f th e o ld F ranco d ic ta to rs h ip . h o s p ita l M o n d a y . B u t in s te a d h e fle d . Amde Michael Kahsai, spokesperson for the Eritrean People's BENEFITS M A Y OUTWEIGH RISK Liberation Front, said in Rome that 1,000 Cubans joined Ethiopian M ilita r y o ffic ia ls re je c te d a n a p p e a l T he o th e r d e fe n d a n ts — fo u r a c to rs defenders in the E ritrean capital of Asmara for an unsuccessful fro m th e d e fe n d a n ts M o n d a y f o r a c iv ilia n t r ia l a n d o r d e re d th e m to fa c e a a n d a n a c tre s s — h a v e b e e n fr e e o n bond. attem pt to crack the five-month rebel seige of the city. Kahsai said the E ritrean liberation group's intelligence in Asmara reported th a t Cuban troops fired heavy artillery and Saccharine use defendel rocket launchers as the Ethiopians tried to break out to th e south, WASHINGTON (AP) — If using saccharin "If you have a diet drink instead of a pietL suffering heavy losses. Asmara, population 300,000, is perched on keeps a person from gaining weight, the pie, then there is a benefit," he continued, “Ifl a 7,700-foot plateau 40 miles from the Red Sea. long-term cancer risk from the artificial sweeten­ use a diet drink as an excuse to eat the pie, tf The rebels claimed earlier that Cuban advisers were present on e r is far less than the increased health risks you lose the benefit." the Eritrean front. W estern intelligence sources in Kenya caused by excess weight, according to a In a report in the current issue of Scil reported earlier in F ebruary th a t 500 Cubans had been dispatched statistical analysis. magazine, Cohen concludes that drinking al to Eritrea. Dr. Bernard L. Cohen, a University of soda daily during an entire lifetime cuts| In Washington, State D epartm ent spokesperson Hodding Pittsburgh physicist specializing in risk assess­ expectancy by nine seconds per 12hh Carter III said he had no immediate knowledge th a t Cuban troops ment, said Monday th a t preliminary data serving. were fighting in Eritrea. indicate th a t the benefits of drinking a saccharin- Cohen said health statistics indicate thj U.S. intelligence has reported that more than 10,000 Cuban sweetened diet soft drink exceed the risk if the 45-year-old man approximately 10 percent o soldiers, several thousand Russians and other foreign troops are drink prevents a person from taking in just one weight has a decreased life expectancy of 29d inside Ethiopia, with the Cubans directly involved in fighting the additional calorie. for each excess pound. Associated with exl ethnic Somali rebels who seek to unite Ethiopia's southeastern Cohen cautioned th a t his statistical conclusions weight is increased risk of heart and blood vef C h lo rin e gas c lo u d fo rc e s e v a c u a tio n Ogaden D esert with Somalia. are based upon the limited saccharin-bladder disease, stroke, high blood pressure and dise| If the Soviet-Cuban-Ethiopian counteroffensive in the Ogaden cancer risk data now available and that the such as diabetes. Y O U N G S T O W N , F lo. (A P ) — The H ig h w a y P a tro l. succeeds in driving out the insurgents who once claimed to hold 95 results could change as ongoing studies provide Cohen calculated that drinking a diet bevei d e a d ly c h lo rin e ga s th a t e s c a p e d fro m a O ffic ia ls sa y th e liq u id c h lo rin e is percent of the region. W estern intelligence sources say, more more information. which usually contains less than one calorf ru p tu re d r a ilw a y c a r a n d b ro u g h t d e a th s lo w ly b u t c o n tin u o lly s e e p in g fr o m th e Cubans could be freed to fight in Eritrea. It is a former Italian 'T h e conclusion also depends upon the extent approximately equal to the risk of taking ini to e ig h t p e rs o n s h e a d e d to w a r d a n o th e r d e ra ile d c o r a n d v a p o r iz in g . colony annexed to Ethiopia in 1962 to give the E ast African nation to which saccharin helps prevent caloric intake,” additional calorie by a person 10 pei| s m a ll to w n M o n d a y , fo rc in g a ll 250 re s i­ A b o u t 1,000 re s id e n ts o f Y o u n g s to w n access to the sea. Cohen said in an interview. overweight. d e n ts fro m th e ir h o m e s . a n d th e s u rr o u n d in g a r e a h a d b e e n O ffic ia ls s a id th e re s id e n ts o f F o u n ­ e v a c u a te d a f t e r th e d e r a ilm e n t o f th e Thw Slot* News it published by *h« students ol Michigan State Untve ity every dot* day during Fall Winter and Spring school terms. Monday Wednesooy and Fridoys OPEN THURSDAY AND FR ID AY EVENINGS U N TIL 9 00 ta in , a b o u t 20 m ile s n o rth o f Y o u n s to w n A tla n ta a n d St. A n d re w s B ay R a ilro a d during Summer term ond a special Welcome Week edition is published m September in th e F lo rid a P a n h a n d le , w e r e e v a c u ­ t r o ir s a rly S u n d a y . Subscription rote is $20 per year Second doss postage paid at East Lansing Mich Editorial and business olhces at 345 a te d a t a b o u t 5 p .m . a fte r w in d s b e g a n M e a n w h ije , a te a m o f d is a s te r tro u b le Student Services Bldg. Michigan Stote University East Lansing Mich 48B24 Post Office publication number is 520260 p u s h in g a c lo u d o f th e g a s to w a r d th e s h o o te rs h a lte d e ffo r ts to n e u tra liz e th e Postmaster Please send fe m 35 9 to State News 345 Student Services Building m to w n . d e a d ly c h lo rin e in th e r u p tu re d ta n k c a r core of MSU Messenger Service East Lansing Mich 48623 "W e to o k th e m to M o ria n n a a b o u t 20 u n til T u e s d a y b e c a u s e th e s p e c ia lly GERALD H. COY, GENERAL M A N A G ER m ile s to th e n o rth p u re ly a s a p re c a u ­ tra in e d c r e w d id n 't h a v e e q u ip m e n t ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES M A N A G ER tio n , " s a id Lt. O .J . G ilb e r t o f th e F lo rid a n e e d e d f o r th e d e lic a te o p e ra tio n . PHONES News/Editorial ..................................................................................355 1252 C la s s ifie d A d s ......................................................................................................................................... 3SS-I2S5 Display A dvertisin g........................................................................... 353 4400 Business O f fic e ............ 3SS-3447 G ro u p s p re v ie w co a l c o n tra c t Photographic..................................................................................... 355 83I I W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — C o a l o p e ra to rs o u tlin e d in a n h o u r- lo n g s e s s io n . ANNOUNCING) R U IM N T ASSIS­ a n d u n io n re p re s e n ta tiv e s re tu rn e d to T h e c o a l o p e ra to rs w o u ld n o t s a y h o w TANT POSITIONS FOR TN I 1978- th e sc e n e o f th e ir n e g o tia tin g s k irm is h e s th e y f e lt a b o u t th e p r o p o s e d d e a l t h e ir M o n d a y to p r e v ie w th e n e w c o n tra c t 79 ACIDMIC YIA R n e g o tia to rs h a d m a d e w ith th e U n ite d a im e d a t s e ttlin g th e p ro tra c te d c o a l M in e W o rk e rs . O ff-c a m p u s ztu d an tz and s tu d en ts In te re s tin g in s trik e . "B a s ic a lly , w e ju s t e x p la in e d th e ap p ly in g lo r R esident A s s is ta n t p osition s in h alls o th e r T w o g ro u p s m e t s e p a ra te ly b u t c o n ­ c o n tra c t," s a id B C O A P re s id e n t J o s e p h th a n th e ir place of re sid en cy m a y s u b m it a n a p p lic a ­ d u c te d th e ir se ssio n s in th e s a m e ro o m a t B re n n a n . "T h e re w e r e s o m e q u e s tio n s , tio n to th e H ea d R esident A d v is o r in th e h a ll o f th e ir th e C a p ita l H ilto n H o te l. M e m b e rs o f th e b u t n o t m a n y ." cho ice b e g in n in g W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 8 ,1 9 7 8 . 1 3 0 -m e m b e r B itu m in o u s C o a l O p e ra to rs A s k e d h o w th e B C O A m e m b e rs f e lt A s s o c ia tio n m e t f irs t a n d h e a rd th e te rm s a b o u t th e c o n tra c t, B re n n a n s a id , " I'm A p p lic a tio n s an d a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n w ill b e a v a il­ o f th e te n ta tiv e th re e -y e a r c o n tra c t s t ill h e re . T h e re 's n o re d o n m y b lu e s u it." a b le a t th e O ffic e of th e H e a d R es id e n t A d v is o r and a t th e re c e p tio n desk in e v e ry h a ll. Students In te res ted in R es id e n t A s s is ta n t positions C a rte r w e lc o m e s g o v e rn o rs to c o n fe re n c e w ith in th e ir p resen t re s id e n c e h alls w ill b e n o tifie d by th e H e a d R esident A d v is o r c o n cern in g th e a p p lic a ­ W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — P re s id e n t C a r­ " I t is n o t s o m e th in g t h a t is a n e x c lu s iv e tio n pro ced u res . t e r w e lc o m e d th e n a tio n 's g o v e rn o rs to fe d e ra l p r o b le m a s y o u w e ll k n o w ," jo in in fo rm u la tio n o f e n e rg y p o lic y C a rte r t o ld th e g a th e rin g . " A n d th e M o n d a y b u t s a id th e u ltim a te d e c is io n s a n s w e rs a r e n o t e x c lu s iv e ly h e re in a r e g lo b a l in c h a ra c te r a n d w ill n o t b e W a s h in g to n ." e a sy. C a rte r w e lc o m e d th e g o v e rn o rs to a C a rte r s a id n o m a tte r w h a t th e fe d e ra l W h ite H o u se c o n fe re n c e o n e n e rg y o r s ta te g o v e rn m e n ts m a y d e c id e in p ro d u c tio n , s a y in g h e w a s " v e r y g r a te fu l re s p o n s e to th e p re s s u re s o n th e m , " th e to h a v e y o u to jo in in " o n w h a t h e c a lle d f u tu r e e n e rg y c irc u m s ta n c e s a r e g o in g to " o n e o f th e m o s t im p o r ta n t q u e s tio n s th a t b e s h a p e d p e rv a s iv e ly b y w h a t o th e r o u r n a tio n fa c e s ." p e o p le a ro u n d th e w o r ld d e c id e ." C o n su m e r p ric e s in c re a s e s h a rp ly Y O U N G M E N 'S FA SH IO N JEANS $15 W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — C o n s u m e r w o r k e r d e c lin e d 3 p e rc e n t in J a n u a ry , th e p ric e s ro s e s h a rp ly in J a n u a ry a n d th e b ig g e s t d r o p s in c e th e d e p a r tm e n t b e g a n A n outstandin g group of selected styles of cotton a v e ra g e w o r k e r 's b u y in g p o w e r d e c lin e d k e e p in g re c o rd s in 1964. 3114-\4!<»> Silt- is d e n im je an s . S om e are highlighted by contrast by th e la rg e s t a m o u n t o n re c o rd , th e L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t s a id M o n d a y . T h e d e c lin e in re a l s p e n d a b le e a rn in g s w a s a ttrib u te d to h ig h e r S o c ia l S e c u rity I I HI M il stitching, others are trim m e d w ith rivets or leath er. Each is a va lu e and an opportunity to The p ric e in d e x fo r a lt u rb a n c o n s u m ­ ta x e s , fe w e r h o u rs w o r k e d , c h a n g e s in stock up on your favorite, com fortable fitting e rs c lim b e d 0 .8 p e rc e n t in J a n u a ry a f t e r th e ta x la w s a n d ris in g c o n s u m e r p ric e s . 'f i i ‘11 hast- Jacob^onE- Proposed regulation of lobbyists' expenses spurs Senate d eb ate ^ T u e s d a y , F eb ru o ry 28 By JOY L. HAENLEI.N present law, lobbyists are supposed to State News Staff Writer A bill to reg u late th e political activity of keep their own records, but they are not made public." Michigan lobbyists is experiencing heated While groups opposing the measure claim debate in th e S enate Judiciary Committee. lew diagnostic technique it is unconstitutional because it violates Senate Bill 674, introduced by Sen. Gary freedom of speech, Corbin said that the bill Corbin, D-Clio, would req u ire all lobbyists "does not prevent lobbying By anyone," to file q u arterly ex penditure rep o rts over adding that those who are trying to defeat $1 w ith th e S ecretary of S tate. The the bill are trying to protect their positions expenditures would include food and be­ as lobbyists. verage, ad v ertising and mail expenses, and Criminal penalties of up to three years in all other funds spent while courting prison and fines of up to $25,000 are itilizes structure of eye lawm akers. provided for offenders. Anyone spending While th e re have been some questions as more than $1,000 a year on lobbying must to how th e bill will affect MSU, Jack Breslin, file a report. vice p resident of ad m inistrative and state "We won’t spend any money by just, relations, said th a t the bill "will not affect talking to them," he said. “The amount we our activities." ByPETE BRONSON Instead, he prepares a carefully-phrased spend on lobbying is very limited. We may S ta ts N e w s S ta ffW rita r and illnesses the patient may have forgot­ growing. Iridology is not far from gaining Groups exem pted in the bill include buy a lunch now and then, but we usually assessment, free of medical jargon, for ten, he said. u „ „ hive it when it comes to a chiropractors and physicians who send him wider acceptance among the established members of th e press while reporting, and try to meet in their offices.” to quick look at someone'a health, In addition, by comparison of past and medical community, Wolf said. all elected and appointed public officials of their Patents. On the medical history form However, MSU associate professor of lngtoHirri Wolf. present pictures of the eye, an iridologist “Iridology has been used as a diagnostic state and local governm ent while perform ­ filled out by all Wolfs patients is a statement criminal justice Zolton Ferency said that gitnst levels and back trouble to can evaluate a patient's progress toward tool in Europe for years," he said. ing th eir official duties. Em ployees of all to be signed which says that the patient is better health, Wolf said. the bill would be dangerous to the public if loidsand sexual problems, people's not an investigator from the AMA or any Wolf conducted an all-day workshop public and priv ate colleges and universities, There are now about 1,000 iridologists in passed. joblems are reflected in their eyes, other agency. Saturday as part of the Michigan Healing however, are not exem pt. J’ltc followers of a fast-growing the U.S. according to statistics kept by Arts Center's program on alternative health “This bill would allow the legislature to We have AMA spies drop in on us "This bill allows for full disclosure of _toic technique called iridology. International Iridologists, but the number is care. regulate political activity,” he said. “It °CC^ T ^ y' I™1 1 **“ ''•ways tell who they lobby expenditures," Corbin said. “Under K cueof the leaders in the new field, interferes with the rights of free speech." are, Wolf said. 'They usually tell me they KgLsnsing list week to lecture on the have something they really don't, trying to Ferency said that he has heard rumors of uic sod to perform iridology exams get me to make a diagnosis.” lobbying as an “evil thing,” but the facts ■Uniing ires residents on behalf of the have not been developed enough to prove Mu Hesling Arts center. Jessica Maxwell is the author of a recent anything. hRiler, located on West South Street I Washington Avenue, was recently i Lansing resident Tom Hart- Esquire magazine article on iridology and is working on a self-help book on the subject. She said of iridology critics, “(they) Eye condition m ay reveal health Ferency suggested that if there is a need to regulate lobbying, there should be a law passed that would require legislators to apparently suffer from a peculiar myopia record on file who bought them lunch. that causes certain members of the Ameri­ By PETE BRONSON The circulatory system is “disturbed," but Wolfs findings in the Investigators would then compare voting |W, vho heads his own iridology can medical community to resist diagnostic State News Staff Writer records with luncheon engagements to see skeletal system are cause for amazement. Though it has been ntoryin San Diego said the technique techniques they don't themselves practice State News reporter Pete Branson underwent an iridokxy if legislators were influenced by lobbyists. noted on the medical history form that both clavicles have been J ‘change the world” if used as — and can't bill for.” examination. This it his report. “This would relieve nine million citizens broken, nothing further was mentioned. Eentative medicine. An iridology exam begins with a close-up exam of each eye. of the burden and put it where it belongs,” Iridology involves a “holistic" approach to However, through a close exam of the irises Wolf determines fiftot makes iridology so beautiful is that While resting the chin on a curved wooden rack in front of a he said. health care involving the entire body, not one fracture is much more severe and will never completly heal. Ltdlyou how to change your life to stay fixed camera lens, the patient is asked to open one eye wide and A legislative analyst for the Michigan just individual organs or areas, Wolf said. He correctly identifies it as the left shoulder, which was in fact a ^r,’ Wolf said. “If we could eliminate cover the other eye to avoid distraction. Meanwhile, iridologist Department of Commerce, Dennis Koons, Therapy often involves the use of health multiple fracture of more recent origin than the hairline fracture _U problems - if we could all clean up Harri Wolf, shines a flashlight into the cornea from an angle to on the right shoulder. agrees that the bill would be a burden Ijcl- it would be a much bettor world.” foods to cleanse and strengthen the body's illuminate the iris. Wolf continues the exam. The spinal category is marked, because of the “voluminous registration" resistance to ailments, he added. luimining the irises of a person's eyes After the pictures are taken, the medical history form filled out "stressed," the skin "underactive in secretion" and the nerves that would be required of lobbyists. ■paringlight and dark spots and fiber Using health food therapy and periodic — including a statement avowing no connection to any “irritated." However, the brain is a “strong structure" despite The bill requires lobbyists to record ictocharts, iridologlsta can describe fasting, Wolf said he has completely cured investigative agency — and the seating arranged, the exam some "toxic absorption." expenditures on parking, photocopying and a health history from birth and his own hayfever, bronchitis and spastic begins. A fter a few more notations under various headings, Wolf gives other “petty expenses," he said. ■ present condition and future colitis. Using a small magnifying glass, each iris is carefully observed. final summary comments including, "nutritional and metabolic Koons said that while lobbyists are hades. Wolf said. The left, which corresponds to organs and limbs on the left side of disturbance" and “possible blood sugar imbalance.” required to submit all types of information, “These techniques are much superior to the legislators are not held accountable for Jdogy allows us to locate areas where the body and to the right side of the brain is examined first, and His recommendation: “Improve your diet to eliminate beef and drug therapy. Drugs often cause further any. then the right which accounts for the other half. coffee, get more exercise and eat more nutritious foods like green ■problems are most likely to occur. We damage and never repair flaws in the iris Small businesses would be most hurt by As he proceeds, Wolf makes notations on a sheet called the vegetables." bimine which are the weak links in a which correspond to body ailments," he said. the legislation, he said. The burdens of “neuro-optic reflex survey." The sheet begins with the The prognosis "You're heading for a bad cold, but your body is |a's health chain," he said. I don't look at just one problem in a reporting all expenditures will prevent constitution in this instance “strong — excellent recuperative gearing up for it. This is good." patient, because iridology is the key to them from lobbying, due to limited staff and | elaborate camera equipment, the powers” and “iris color" (blue). Skeptic or not, these are the facts. For medical history, Wolf understanding the entire body's interrela­ had a perfect batting average with no mistakes. He correctly funds. niliridologist takes a cloee-up picture tionship." The exam continues with Wolf making notes on the condition of discovered five previous medical problems with no prior Larger companies will fact the same utient's irises and then performs his the stomach, small intestines, colon (“irritable” and the heart information. In the case of one — a bout with bronchitis — he noted problems, he added, which might force the Ihation. After more than three years of What first appears to be an indication of a (slight weakness). weakness in the legs can in turn have an correctly that the illness had been treated with drugs. Wolf also companies to give more business to the ling thousands of eyes, Wolf no longer While Wolf makes reassuring comments, the notations add up noted accurately the recent introduction of antibiotics into the professional lobbying firms instead of using l to refer to charts, but can “read” a effect on the heart or brain, he explained. under the headings of “respiratory," "kidneys," "urinary bladder" system. All the information was gathered on the basis of eye more staff and facing increased costs. p's eyes by memory. “Your brain is located at the top of the and "sexual." chart at 12 o'clock. At the bottom, or six exam only. The bill, which is being debated in the I n dm i lot of drawing of both eyes The spleen has some “chemical irritation," the lymphatic Any current findings could be confirmed only by a visit to a Senate Judiciary Committee, will hopefully o'clock, is your legs. By getting those legs Idrerts. It takes a well-trained eye to system is "sluggish” and the gall bladder and the pancreas are physician, but as for that oncoming cold, the reporter will have to be sent to the full Senate this week, pumping in some type of exercise, you will 1 without charts,” said Wolf, who "under-active" and "over-active," respectively. wait and see. according to a Corbin aide. If passed by improve circulation to the brain and your n u instructional series on iridology both houses, the law would probably be mental well being," he said. lutkuul health magazine, implemented early next year. Like fingerprints, no two irises are alike, ptver, he is careful to avoid anything so iridology photographs could well be the ■wild be misconstrued u a diagnose, medical identification record of the future, ■pressurefrom the established medical Wolf continued. By examining the photo of vsdtJ »»d the American Medical Hu. an iris, an iridologist can read a patient's medical history and often find old injuries IN TWELFTH LARGEST BUG COLLECTION ist Show H all fire Crawling, flying things preserved By PAULA DYKE desk pad. a lot of o u r tim e," th e curator said. I once got a le tte r from a housewife who brfed in a closet It would be pure torture for an anteater "There are currently about 800,000 P rep arin g th e loan for delivery takes kept finding m aggots in th e middle of her with gourmet tendencies. described species of insects in the world," tim e and an elem ent of expertise. The Filed neatly away inside flat wooden said Fischer, whose specialties are wasps kitchen floor," he continued. “She sen t a specimens must be packaged so th e delicate specimen along, which I traced to a group of drawers within huge steel-green lockers, 3 and bees. displays a re not dam aged. W ith one to two blowflies with th e help of our collection. I P il l the closet of 266 East Shaw Hall million bugs are mounted, labeled and "My estim ate is around 1.5 million. We loan req u ests coming in every week, with the heat in the room and the friction wrote back to her, saying she m ust have a ftwreed about $660 in damages, a produced by rubbing clothes might have set preserved forever on the fourth floor of the know of about 18,000 species in Michigan F ischer relies on entomology stu d en ts’ help. dead animal around th a t the blowfly Public Safety fire official off the fire, he said. Natural Science Building. alone.” The museum is more than ju s t a maggots w ere feeding on. Collectively, these 3 million bugs make up Catching the bugs can be quite a difficult Eigenauer said the room occupants, "Well, she w rote me back a nasty le tte r ffijeniuer, DPS safety engineer and sophomores Hilary Robinson and Laura MSU’s insect museum, an integral part of task, Fischer said, since some species die showcase. the Department of Entomology. claiming she was a fastidious housewife, f , ™«l>nl, said there were no Batsakis, had the fire under control shortly after only two to three days of their adult “W e’re doing a public service here." and there couldn't possibly be any dead • • estimated that the fire caused after 4:30 p.m. They put out the fire with Established in 1856, just one year after lives. There are a dozen different tech­ Fischer said. “It is obviously impossible for animals in her house. Why w as she still the University was founded, the museum is niques for collecting, including nets, lights, any one individual to be able to identify _ , u make to the room and about two extinguishers and a fire hose from the finding these m aggots in the middle of her |® personal losses. the twelfth largest university insect collec­ traps and chemical attractants to lure bugs ev ery single bug alive. The museum serves hallway. kitchen floor? The family had no pets. tion in North America. into traps. as a valuable reference point." Miused by toaster unique. As a group, insects are a vital part ty p e which commonly feeds on sugar beets these in terestin g little critte rs straight." of the ecosystem, and therefore essential to individual box inside the wooden drawers. th ere. Nobody knows how the bugs got And getting them before th a t an teater human survival, Fischer said. A red dot on the inside of a box indicates im ported to Bay C ity,” Fischer said. does. "In the insect world, there are good guys a Michigan species, Fischer said. Different Peeti and bad guys," Fischer explained. "Insects colored tape shows what areas of the world n t04ster “ used » fi™ that kitchen at about 7:30 p.m. impinge on virtually everything man does." that particular species originated from. A 'katTh, ^ ^ ,a t Uensing rooming Cameel Chamelly, 20, the only one of the The “bad guys" are the pests which strip of red tape on the box is especially *7 evening, according to six residents home a t the time of the fire, destroy crops or transm it diseases, Fischer important, Fischer said, because it indicates !ln« Pire Marshal Berman h *» ooo drove S t' re,ulted in was sleeping in an upstairs bedroom when the blaze broke out. He escaped through a second-story window and was treated for said. But contrary to popular belief, the the specimen is a “type.” majority of the insect class are “good guys,” the bugs which pollinate nearly all the ‘T ypes are specimens from which origi­ nal descriptions of new species have been Fraternity sponsors burns on his foreman. plants humans eat, and aid decomposition of made by scientists," he said. r « ht> ? u r e T ,g e >nd 'eft tW° dead animals and vegetation in the environ­ blood drive at noon ■Sestet j*1* toaster remained on Fire fighter Donald Gallo was slightly ment. For this, the "good guys” get little One of the museum’s main functions is to T'fitonva? use<* t w o hours earlier, injured by broken glass from an exploding credit, he added. loan out p arts of the collection to other erhe« and start a fire in the window. "If it weren’t for insects, we’d be in universities — usually to graduate students pretty sad shape,” Fischer said. "Name any — for study and further classification. vegetable we feed on. Take the makings of a Alpha Tau Omega fraternity mem "We may loan a grad student at, say, the fraternity at 332-8621. A t least 160 typical salad, for example: lettuce, onions, bers will sponsor a Red Cross blo o d Kansas State 1,000 specimens, of which donors are needed. C o rre c tio n carrots, radishes, cucumbers — all are only 100 have been definitely determined," insect-pollinated." Fischer explained. drive today at 151 Bogue St. The Red Cross will take blood from The drive is part of a pledge class Insects can also demonstrate to scientists noon to 6 p.m. project for nine fraternity pledges, and the whole process of evolution, Fischer said. ‘T h e student works them all down into Students wishing to donate blood France is East Holden Hall vice president. will fulfill a community service require­ r'vi'stn.6' 1*? reP°r ted in Monday's "We can see evolution as a dynamic, what he thinks are species, using all the may sign up for appointments by calling ment. H undi/ 8 *tudent petitioning LaFrance is vice president of South living process by studying the structures past knowledge he can find. He sends it i »“m on payment of ASMSU Wonders Hall, and chairperson of South and behaviors of various insects," the back with his research, and then our whole members th at Valerie La- Complex area government. entomologist said, drawing examples on his museum m ust be reshuffled, and that takes T ru s te e s in e x c u s a b ly s ile n c e p u b lic voice When the MSU Board of Trustees abruptly cut off its public access session was important enough to continue, desnite it. i„ session Thursday, silencing several scheduled speakers, angry protests On the other hand, Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser mJr ^ were quite properly registered. meeting be adjourned because he wanted to eet tn t i , I k° ned that The trustees voted 5 to 3 in favor of closing the public comment of the schedule and had to leave at noon. Slness session, thereby muzzling individuals and groups who had planned to Four other trustees agreed with Bruff and the vote th. u speak on such controversial issues as the Sami Esmsil case and campus choice between the rest of the public session or the re« i T*- safety as it relates to assaults on women students. agenda because a quorum could not be maintained for Usi Only Trustees Jack Stack, R-Alma, Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Scheduling meetings to suit the various lives of eiohtT Lansing, and Michael Smydra, D-East Lansing, felt the public access different cities in Michigan is not always a simnle ta.t n°n>' trustees made a commitment to the people of Michigan wh'J* t: for office and were elected. This commitment overrides Z ey appointments the trustees might have made rt'‘ SM AB and UFO s Surely the trustees. dapite their busy professional and «*- lives, can find time enough for their constituents - the Michigan. e iaxPaye Was that Rhapport or the MSU Phis was done at the same time Science Fiction Club magazine in other publications, principally the We are convinced this is true, since Board Chain*™ the residence hall mailboxes last Lansing Star, were being denied amgan-Strickland, D-Farmington Hills, and Trustee n l *. Friday? funds altogether. Bloomfield Hills, were seen at lunch in Kellogg Center uurmini. during A close second look confirms Rhapport obviously deserves w h e n their w**en t h e i r hbusy n s v sschedules c h e d u le , supposedly 1 Dossihilii. n i n n m u l l . precluded .the that it was indeed Rhapport, the SMAB funding, but if it is going to extended open meeting. K official publication of the Resi­ receive $11,800 in student money, Later, the board took action on another issue while Trustees sJ dence Halls Association. it should serve the purpose it was and Stack were in the hallway explaining to the press their Drot«t. But a casual observer could be intended to serve: covering people the vote. r easily deceived, as the paper read and events in the residence halls. If such political tomfoolery continues along its present - like a Star Trek script from UFOs can be left to the Science beginning to end. It was devoted Fiction Club — until, of course, M iff W iD the Public ey* soon enough* MSU Board of Trustees is splitting apart like ice over a lake entirely to the subject of unidenti­ such time as one lands on campus. cannot reunite itself by dodging controversial issues. fied flying objects and the movie “Close Encounters.” The connection that UFOs and OnmSuSSMSRmF “Close Encounters" have with dormitory life at MSU is unclear, H a r d e n se ts th e r ig h t p r io r itie to say the least. Could Rhapport “We are not going to the Legislature this year with necessary ipve and take of politics. find nothing better to fill eight our hats in our hands, complaining about the cost of Harden is cut from a different cloth. He pages with? Surely there were living, or talking endlessly of fiscal parity with the publicly stated the need to make MSU’s bud- stories of more pressing impor­ University of Michigan." ongoing, year-round concern. He [If The State News tance going on in the dormitories last week — for instance, the Refreshing words from MSU’s acting president, Edgar L. Harden. Harden, who delivered a modified concept of appearing before state legislators o year, right around budget time, to beg for outbreak of a mysterious illness in version of the traditional “State of the University” increase in funding. That is sound thinking; t ' ' Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 28, 1978 Hubbard Hall which afflicted over address at the annual faculty convocation in Anthony E dito ria ls a re th e opinions o f th e S ta te N ew s. V ie w p o in ts , co lu m n s that will be bolstered by Harden's connectio 100 students. Hall, sounded several refreshing themes. state government and evident ability to a n d le tte rs a re p e rs o n a l o p in ion s. The misadventures of Rhapport In the past, former President Clifton R. Wharton effectively with acamedicians, government Editorial Department £d ito r - in c h ie f........... M ic h a e l T an tm u ra P hoto E d ito r...................... R ich a rd P o lito w s k i call into the question the priorities Jr. spoke in the verbiage of bureaucratese about his corporate leaders alike. AAanoglng E d ito r ....... Kof Brown . Enforfo/nmonf and B o o k E d ito r . . K a th y E sselm on of the Student Media Appropri­ perception of the needs and direction of MSU. But no MSU is in a period of re tre n c h m e n t after ye- •O p in io n E d ito r......... D a ve M is ia lo w s k i Sports E d ito r..........................Tom Shon ahan ations Board, which funds Rhap­ amount of rhetoric from Wharton could change one massive growth in enrollment. But inflation S pecial Projects E d ito r D e b b ie W o lfe L a yo u t E d ito r...........................K/mShanahan C ity E d ito r............... M ic h o e l W in te r C opy C h ie f......................... R ena ldo M ig a ld l port. Last month, when SMAB simple fact: Wharton was a failure at one of his major changing priorities underscore Harden’s main Campus E d ito r.......... ...........Anno Stuart F reelo nce E d ito r ........................Dan Spickfor was making recommendations for obligations — to lobby the state Legislature for —that “a certain amount of growth is necessary W ire E d ito r........... Joce lyn loskowskf Staff Koprosonfoffvo.............. Chris Kuczynski funding its numerous client publi­ increased annual budgetary appropriations. to stand still. . . to maintain our ability to suppor Advertising Department cations, it granted Rhapport Wharton was miserable in his dealings with state academic efforts of students and faculty Advertising M anager. Sharon Sailor Assistant Advortising M onogor Ooniso Door 111,800, over twice as much as the government. He was primarily an academician, not Sound reasoning. We hope th e state Legist publication had received last year. attuned to the frequently degrading but always eventually comes around to th a t way of thin' hum By LARRY MELTON Dan Jones comments in your Feb. 23 issue (“Is Gayness an Issue?") struck me as a rank political move by Jones and an VIEWPOINT: ‘GAYNESS AN ISSUE’ political affiliations, then the timing prin tin g was incredibly poor. Perk Gay Blue Jean s Day this article woul been ap propriate — even touching-, incredible misuse of journalistic license by p rin t it a t a time when the autl The State News. W hether viewed as a political com­ m entary in regard to the upcoming ASMSU ‘P o o r tim in g ’ blasted "coincidentally" running for ASMSUj d en t constitutes a travesty. Finally. I would like to comment win th at battle. Logic, not emotion In closing, let me say th at I sympathize elections, in which as The S tate News has accompanying drawing. The visual a an obligation to provide equal space for persuasions, (especially not while weighing perm eates the very existence of a free to b urning crosses in the Sout; with the plight of women and am totally other presidential aspirants, or viewed as your qualifications as a candidate for a press — especially with regard to political blood-red sw astikas on Jewish di convinced of their equality, but this campaigns. obvious and inexcusable. The app, In response to Ms. Bower’s letter of Feb. a look a t life from a gay point of view, in government office), although I respect your awareness developed through a logical, 2 3 ,1 would like to interject a male point of which case the timing was inexcusably right to exercise those rights freely. How Consider the justified outrage of the sym pathy based on the knowledge subtle display of ability and not an genocidal oppression is appalling. view. The human (excuse me; hu person) poor, the S tate News displayed a lack of can I tre a t you the same as everyone else Republican camp if Jimmy C arter had been emotional display of stupidity. H aving had some experience in tl race has a history of some 70,000 years. In fairness that would be unforgivable in the when you insist on pointing out th at you are given a forum in the Washington Post to David M. Maylen III comment on the economic plight of fanners of college newspapers, I have oft, its primitive beginnings physical strength pages of any newspaper, let alone one with different? 1050 W aters Edge #117 in the United States during our last fended th e S tate News from its det« was a governing factor of survival and male the reputation and potential of the State A s for the State News’ role as an East Lansing presidential campaign. The principle to be w ith th e knowledge that running superiority was a blatant fact of life. Now in News. accomplice in this journalistic crime, the a more “civilized” age when “brains" are the If gayness is indeed an “issue," the abovb argum ents should have been applied applied is the same as we apply here — publication is a very difficult process- key factor, equality of the sexes will candidate did not tre a t it as such. Jones in determ ing w hether or not this article misuse of the marketplace of ideas. th is disappointing showing, the Statq certainly reach its proper equilibrium. highly personal and emotional treatm ent of breached the journalistic obligation to If we are to believe th a t this article was will g e t no more support from me. his sexual preferences seemed to pander to objectivity. This obligation, which the State to be viewed as an illustration of the Melton is o junior mojoring m U However, one cannot expect this balance Correction the emotions of his reader/voters — a News has chosen to ignore in this case, oppressed life of the homosexual, devoid of munications to take place (relativley speaking) over­ rather underhanded political maneuver. night. Progress is, and should be, marked by a steady growth. Sporadic emotional In a letter published Friday in the If this was a political forum to which all candidates have access, how are Jones' DOONESBURY by Garry Trude outbursts (as Ms. Bower seems to display) State News, a sentence was inadver­ opponents to react? Jones holds all the will only tend to interrupt this steady flow. tently omitted from a letter by Kenneth cards in this emotionally loaded “issue." The women's movement can be looked at as Eisenberg which substantially changed The other presidential candidates can only ARAFAT A FOOL! f a “child” whining for attention or for what it the meaning of the letter. The sentence add their own wood to the sympathetic fire DOBS W0&A.M- really is: a logical movement toward a should have read: “As a Jew 1 am by expressing support for this oppressed S U llF t t H reasonable and needed goal. compelled to reject categorically and minority, or they can denounce homo­ unequivocally the concept th a t the sexuality to the cries of “Fascist!" from It is far easier for men to admit equality gentile community, w hether Christian human rights supporters. to women who take a logical approach than or Moslem, has any ju st or moral In either case, Jones has unfortunately to women who scream "Sexist!" everytime imperative a t all to exercise over the dragged to the fore an "issue" which is a man opens a door for them. A woman actions th at the Jewish people see fit to irrelevant to the qualifications of candidates displaying this latter attitude will always be take in their defense; either here in and can only serve to cloud the minds of sloughed off as a “bitch.” At this point I am America on the streets of Skokie, or in voters a t the polls. more than willing to concede th at many of the land of Israel." As an aside to Mr. Jones, I ask: If you are my male peers have a pretty poor attitude “no different," as you claim, don't tell me toward women, but don't try to conquer you're gay and I probably won’t notice. I them by shouting, for they will certainly personally don’t care about your sexual To paraphrase film critic Pauline Kael, a sensible movie is not which stem from either the script or the execution of it — the We never quite get emotionally involved in the |>ig nothing. direction. The two characters of interest and importance are Jackson face because, I think, the filmmakers wcree A rt a in ’t Sometimes a slow-moving, subtle work may seem like nothing to an American audience simply because weTe accustomed to the break neck speed of Hollywood movies. P eter Finch and Glenda Jackson, and what should concern the filmmakers more is their attitudes, feelings and responses to their how to deal with such complex relation shifts. homosexual affair, perhaps a more sensitive subjec more closeted one) seven years ago. . . ■ European filmmakers generally take more time in presenting Sunday Bloody Sunday handles a difficult su jec g their subject, a major reason for the disdain with which American E uropean film m a k e rs g e n e ra lly ta k e tuna gently that the film isn’t given any direction; an . audiences greet European films. They are slower, subtler, less m o re tim e in presen tin g th e ir subject, a film is so low-keyed that its dramatic possibilities extravagant; in short, restrained. realized, also leaving us unsatisfied on ai plot eve■ . ^ John Schlesinger’s Sunday Bloody Sunday, released in 1971, m a jo r reaso n fo r th e disdain w ith which Some people may dismiss Sunday Bloody , premiered on Home Box Office over the weekend and seems the A m e ric a n audiences g re e t E uropean film s . because of its restraint, just as they d's™1®* P y^tie casserole, perfect example of the kind of restraint often exhibited in the best of European films. Schlesinger (Midnight Cowboy, The Day of the Locust and T h ey a re s lo w e r, su b tler, less e x tra v a g a n t; in sh o rt, re s tra in e d . classical music, ballet, ad infintium for M argaret Mead said, our attention span has e 30-minute TV show. Anything that s any o ^ j , . ei ^ jpy Marathon Man), who directed the movie, and Penelope Gilliatt complex or any more challenging than Koja (the short story writer and part-time movie reviewer for the New lover’s insensitivity toward them. As it turns out, equal time was snobbish or boring. as under IRA ELLIOTT fo lks Yorker), who wrote the screenplay, are both English. Sunday Bloody Sunday concerns the love a doctor (Peter Finch) and employment counselor (Glenda Jackson) share for a given to Murray Head's character, whose one-dimensional stereotype of the confused, uncaring, bed-hopping parasitic lover is essentially inconsequential to our understanding of the film; he Understanding Shakespeare may not be a ing Star Trek (simply because we’re taught at an y . Shakespeare), but in the end it's certainly ^ somewhat younger man (Murray Head). would have been better used strictly as a sounding board for the folks, isn't as easilv made as scrambled eggs The film ultimately fails, I think, for several reasons, all of main characters. 'S i x C h a ra cte rs' e f f e c t iv e By JOHN NEILSON ularly powerful, climaxing with State News Reviewer the confusion would have left the drowning and suicide of the Pirandello proud. Luigi Pirandello’s 1921 dra­ family’s two youngest children. Finally, credit should go to ma Six Characters in Search of K McDuffie, in the role of the Director Robert L. Burpee and [ivia N ig h t: m uch a d o a b o u t n o th in q ' an Author received an admir­ Stepdaughter, put in what was all those responsible for bring­ able, if flawed, treatm ent Sun­ by far the best performance of ing this historic play (aa op­ day from the Lansing Commu* the afternoon. Alternately an­ posed to some overdone “stan­ nity College Theatre Program guished and coquettish, her ■ .I , irprrARLSON k it C A R LS O N •» th* » ___ . dard”) to Lansing. Here's hop­ at the Peanut Barrel. Between Players. The play, which was portrayal was almost flawless, ll V w . S u f l W r i U r drinks or cover, tossing them ing their next choice is equally 100-160 people come in e « h bwiiah!" members of the audi­ I m up and some nights I’m not. designed to confiise the audi­ and her delivery did much to brave. l^T ru e s d a y n ig h t, a p o rt- across the room to the person ences of the time by rejecting weeh to try their knowledge ence scream in answer to the I think the regulars can tell if keep the play from bogging man moves a m o n g against the often obscure que­ who shouts out an appropriate many of the conventions of the reply. question, "who was Jacob's Tm having an off night, but the down in its slower moments. ^ . t the P eanut Barrel, theater, is still effective today, ries of questioner Sam Spiegel. first son?” Finally, above the new people don’t know me well George Wilson, on the other ■ t-llie audience a n d in c it- “I give away about 75 per­ which is no mean feat consider­ E l v is p a rty ! For each correct answer {and din, someone shouts “Ishmaell” enough to know.” hand, had some difficulties in t L to frenzy-s h o u tin g cent of the questions,” Spiegel ing the higher sophistication of sometimes just for a smart snd Sam tosses a wooden nickel the pivotal role of the Father. lo tio n s like: “ w h o o rig i- aaid. “The other 25 percent no across the room to him. The members of the audience today’s audiences. eraek) Spiegel diahes out wood His performance was laudably IV d e r n ju d o ? " one can answer, including my- range in age from 18 to 45, 8ix Characters concerns the Disappointed ’cos you don’t en tokens (known as “buffalo earnest, but his sincerity could night is T r iv ia N ig h t self sometimes." “It’s not just a case of asking Spiegel said, and come to Trivia plight of a family that was resemble Roger Daltrey or the ehips”) worth 25 cents off not hope to cover up his poor Isaac! Joseph! Samuel! Ze- questions," Spiegel said. "It Night for a variety of reasons. dreamed up and placed in a play other macho rock stars? Tired gets too much when you just diction. Although this was part­ of having sand kicked in your that was never completed, and ly compensated for by the fact ask questions. It’s too monoto- Some come to show off, who are consequently left “un­ face? Well, then, take note: If | nous. that he was representing a you resemble a wimpish cross some come for a little oral realized." They feel compelled non-actor, the Father’s explana­ between a wired Buddy Holly “Maintaining the rapid pace masturbation, some use it for to act out their drama, and so as tions of the family’s predica­ and an angry Woody Allen, is probably the hardest part. an outlet and some people just the play begins, the characters ment suffered considerably. your day has arrived! CBS It s very much of an energy- like playing trivia," he said. mysteriously appear a t a the­ Another problem Wilson Records will be hosting a eating situation," Spiegel said. ater rehearsal and plead with shared with the bulk of the cast The free-for-all atmosphere "party" a t Discount Records the director, in hopes that he was a tendency to over act. The energy emitted by both Spiegel creates draws a num­ today in honor of the world’s will allow them to achieve life Starting a play with unreason- the crowd and Spiegel is enor­ ber of people. greatest living Elvis — Elvis on the stage. ably high emotional intensity mous. 'Hie room is filled not Costello. “I like to impose my brand of Although the opening of Sun­ leaves little opportunity for the only with screamed answers The festivities begin a t 3 p.m. michigasse (a Hebrew term for day afternoon’s production was building of a climax. but with abusive exchanges with an Elvis dart throwing ox s—) on the audience," somewhat spotty, the drama W hen ev erything fell into between Spiegel and members contest. A t 4:30 p.m., judging Spiegel said. gradually meshed, and there place, though, th e effect of the of the audience. will begin for the "Elvis Costel­ were several very moving pas­ play w as stunning. During a The crowd sometimes im­ lo Look-Alike Contest." Prizes “Who painted the painting sages during the second half. 15-minute “break," which was poses their mood upon Spiegel. for both contests will include . . . ” Spiegel begins, cut short The play’s ending was partic- p a rt of th e play itself, the cast If the regulars are having a bad Elvis records, dart boards, and by the sarcastic reply "Sher­ spilled out into th e whole posters. night and come merely out of win-Williams!” auditorium and lobby, during Elvis probably wouldn’t be habit, or when Spiegel is con­ which tim e they improvised amused, but then he must The interaction becomes fronted with a crowd that A llm a n b a n d and carried on as actors would realize that more than just the more intense as Sam accuses wants to shout obscenities be expected to. The effect on angels wanna wear his red one man of necrophilia. A more than play trivia, he has to the audience w as Splendid, and shoes. woman then raises her third work them into the proper to r e u n ite ? finger a t him in a gesture of mood. contempt, for another insult. "You have to ask the right ATLANTA (AP) - The AH "What was Sherlock Holmes’ questions. Sometimes I’ll ask man Brothers Band may be address?" Spiegel asks. The shouting builds, augmented by one young lady who jumps up nonsense questions just to get them going," he said. reunited. Singer Gregg Allman, the lead singer when the band was TIREDO F W and down saying "I know it! I know it! I just can’t think of it." He never makes up ques­ the boss of Southern rock tions, though. ‘Thou shalt not music, recently visited Macon, create false trivia," he intoned. Ga„ to talk with Phil Walden, MICHIGAN’S "I work with the crowd and work them," Spiegel said. “It’s like being a constant warm-up "Trivia is trivial enough as it president of Capricorn Records, is.” His questions come from about reviving the band, the encyclopedias, record books Atlanta Journal-Constitution LONGWINTERS ? man. I create the atmosphere.” and the Detroit Free Press, he reported Sunday. said. Gregg, Walden and former RILOCATI Sam has been creating the hysteric atmosphere associated “I’m not really a t all dedi­ band guitarist Dickie Betts v ith th e U .S . N a v y N u rs e C o rp s ! with trivia night for seven cated to playing," Spiegel said, later met in Miami, and Capri­ years. He first began a t Frank “but I must like it because corn spokesman Mark Pucci Seniors B .S.N. students a re every year I say it will be my told the paper, “Things are X ‘n’ Stein’s, a now-defunct bar, e lig ib le to app ly. last and I’m still doing it." looking very positive." and moved to the Peanut Barrel CALL COLLECT The Macon-based AUman almost two years ago. (3 13)225 -77 95/78 45 How would he describe band was one of the most “It has its good and bad Trivia Night? “Much ado about popular rock groups to emerge nights," he said. "Some nights nothing,” he grinned. from the Deep South, but split in 1975. Irii i i * *. Folk-rock singer Jonathan Edwards performs at Dooley’s Sunday night. State News/Koy McKeever THE HHIR LO FT lto. PRECISIO N HAIR CUTTING FO R mEN & WOfTlEN ICAMPUS We are a complete hair FHi T [ [ g j f e m a le MASSEUSE w ant- p a rt t im e k Od. 88/hour. W e w ill train bartender, w a it- FEM ALE NEEDED spring W AVER LY-HO LM ES-G irls to 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom ROOMS A V A ILA BLE , fo r IT IS th e p o licy o f th e State 147 itu d e irt S *rvlc«t IM g , «9-2278.Z- 8 2 2«3 “ BACK' term . V ery close, nice room ­ share m odem duplex. Fur­ ™ ' STAGE I R ESTAURANT, m ate. 1 bedroom , 4100. 332 Okemos hom e beginning men and w om en, utilities News th a t th e last 4 w eeks o f nished + appliances, ow n spring term , access to entire paid, no deposits, 472 and term all S tu de n t Classified COOK-PART tim e experience Meridia" M a" ' * * * * » 0363. Z-8-3-313) rooms. A vailable im m ediately preferred m ust be flexible. house, 4100 plus utilities. 482/m onth. 351-4731, 3-6 Advertising m u st be paid fo r HATH B N 'S , LPN 'S needed fo r ® t ^ ^ - j ? ' J ‘2-28(4)_____ Male-Female, 349-1238 or p.m . 8-3-2(41 Nights. Call fo r appointm ent. M A LE NEEDED. Cedar V il­ in advance beginning Febru­ OM 14*T ■70< p * r Him o ncology and general m edi­ ft S EAHAW K RESTAURANT, lage, 50‘ fro m campus. Fur­ ONE FEM ALE fo r 4-m an. 353-9119.7-3-2(61 ary 13,1978. B ring or m ail to $ f Id e y * - W < p t, || M cal surgical flo o rs o f local 1 L. Vvllliamoton, 656-2175 nished, ren t negotiable. 353- Spring (sum m er o ptionall 347 S tudent Services. 393 4 d e y * • 7J< P « r l l n * 8-3-7(51 hospital. Positions available 4523. Z-8-3-8I3I 478.75/m onth, M ichele 332- 2 W OM EN NEEDED. O wn For Salt S-20-3-KM8) '1 M l M t iij i Idatn-TK pw liiw on all shifts. Competathre 1127. Z-8-3-713) rooms. B eautiful home. 4.H tree 841 w ages and fringe benefits. Friendly atm osphere. 361- LOST: 3 ft. Boa fro m 201 CREDIT COLLECTIONS 2 BEDROOM , modern, cer- M ID W INTER Sewing M a­ 141 ^ m o n n e ! Director, 8406. Z-6-3-2I3I Natural Science. Reward fo r l l n * r * t * p * r In w H lo n CLERK, Edward W . Sparrow peted, furnished. 1 block chine Clearance Sale on all T «.» I4.M tu t a».ia Hospital has an immediate 485-3271.4-3-3(81 M S U . A vailable im m ediately 711BURCHAMRD. flo o r samples, dem onstra­ inform ation. 353-3331. Z-5-3-3(3) 4225. 372-1800 o r 332-1800 RO OM M ATE W A N TE D fo r opening fo r Credit Collec­ tors, u p to 60% discount. COOKS TO w o rk lunch hours 0-1-2-28141 large house close to cam pus. faM U im ■ 3 lin t* • *4.00 • J day*. 80' par lin t o v tr tions Clerk. Ideal candidate FO R RENT Guaranteed used machines o r nights. A p p ly in person Available spring term . 351- LO S T HOCKEY helm et be­ } |int*. No ad|u *lm a flt In rata whan c o n c tlltd . w ill have: experience in hos­ 7519. Z-4-3-3I3I 439.95. ED W AR DS D ISTR I­ longing to 8 year o ld heart­ COREY'S LOUNGE, 1511 S. M A LE NEEDED, spring term. LAR G E 1 B e d ro o m o p t. pital collection, be able to B U TIN G CO. 1115 N. W ash­ Prict of ittm (i) m u tt b t tta ta d In ad. Maximum Cedar. 7-3-8(4) broken boy. Dem Hall area. w ork w ith th ird party payers, Cedar Village, 475/m onth. a v a ila b le f o r ington, 4896446. C -92-28I8I ■oltprlcaof *50. 351-7979. Z-3-3-2I3I C OUNTRY HOM E, ow n Call 351-6178.2-2-28(3) deal effectively w ith patients PART-TIM E positions iq im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y m u P tnanal ad* • 3 lin o * - *2.25 • par in ttrtlo n . room 480/m onth plus u tilities BOO KS-VISIT M id-M ichi- and public. The hospital o f­ interview training program , 7V p tr lin t o v tr 3 lin o * (prapaym tnt). fers an excellent fringe bene­ approxim ately 4 hours a TW O BEDRO OM - includes COMPLETELY FURNISHED 322-2191 after 5 p.m . Z_X_-3-3-2l3l______________ gans largest used bookshop. Pirstul If / ] lym m tg t/C a rtgt Solo a d * • 4 lin o * ■ *2.50. fit package th a t includes tw o stove, refrigerator, parking CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 week. 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'dk ,0 r E, M ichigan Avenue, Lan­ spring term . 2 blocks from portunities available in corders. strings, a c c e s s e s , £ ft" sing, M ich., 48908. A non- cam pus. 2 bedroom s, new COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE, VETERANS A D M IN IS T R A ­ FEMALE TO share bedroom books, thousands o f hard-to- ■%, o ' L Z f. I " " ? or mai110 diacrlm inatory affirm ative ac­ TION HO SPITAL, B attle kitchen, 4100/m onth. 351- Tw o people fo r lovely, spa­ D e a d lin e s in 4-m an, S pring. Good find album s. (A ll at very lo w Se,v'c e ,■ tion employer. 5-3-11241 4615. S-5-3-613) cious fo u r person house. Creek, M ichigan, a 900 bed ________________ room m ates, location, $80. pricesl. Private and group ______________ 44*.2p.m. ■I d a **d a y b t f o r t publication. fa cility, m idw ay between O w n room . $100 p lus utilities Conttlloiion/Chongt ■ I p.m . • I cla** day b tfo r t M A LE NEEDED Spring te7m. _____ Okemos 349-5657 lessons on guitar, banjo, M A KE 100% pro fit fo r your Chicago and Detroit. 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AO- AAA 6881 ” m P,a P8**81 10 SIGLE in Psychiatry, M edicine and NEAR S P A R R O W Hospital --------------------------- a\nd in excel- PU BLISHING , 601 A b b o tt additional ch a ng t fo r m anim um o f 3 ch a ng t*. 10 people. Full and part time lent co ndition. Renting fo r L-4U-J-28U3)____________ Road. East Lansing 48823. Dw Stott Now* w ill only b t r tt p o n iib lt fo r the 1st opportunity with a division Geriatrics. Clinical Special­ clean, 2 bedroom unfurnish- ONE OR tw o fem ales needed fall. 351-8135, fo r show ing. of the world's largest inte­ ists also needed in these ed upper duplex. Couple spring term Am ericana 992-28(51 KENW OOD 15 w a tt R.M.S. - - ________ day's Incorrtcf in itr tio n . A d ju ltm o n t claim * m u*t grated manufacturer of fire specialty areas. Excellent only, no children or pets. A partm ents 351-4203. stereo receiver BSR 510X A D U LT SINGLES. Still lo ok­ b« mod* within 10 day* o f tx p ira tio n d a tt. 4150. 484-3513. 93-1015) Z-5-3-313) turntable, new cartridge 495. ing fo r th a t certain someone? protection equipment. Pub­ fringe benefits, 26 vacation O W N ROOM in duplex art dut 7 day* fro m a d tx p ira tio n d a tt. If not lic relotions and sales. days, 15 sick days, nine paid spring/sum m er. 474/m onth 3590671. E-Z-93-1I3I W e can help you. W rite: paid by d u t d a tt. a 50' lo t* i t r v i c t ch a rg t w ill Salary discussed ot inter­ holidays annually. CEU's FEM ALEIS) NEEDED to lease M A LE NEEDED to share plus utilities. Close. 332-1092 Starlrte C lub, P.O. Box 27186, btdut. view. Call Mr. Parker, 9 o.m. available through Inservice 2 bedroom Rivera Edge bedroom in 4 man. Furnish­ 2^8-3-2(31_________________ ’ W O M EN S S M A LL snow ­ Lansing, 48909 M em bership to 5 p.m. at 349-5453. Education. Salary from apartm ent spring te rm /d o se ed, 470/m onth plus electrici­ m obile auit, w orn once, 455. Free. 9 9 1 0 (6 1 $11,101 to $28,444 per to cam puSII 351-1966 ty. 351-7843. Z-93-2(3) LARGE 2 bedroom -N orth Phone 394-2734 evenings or Z-4 3-3(3) Lansing. Carpeted, stove and days phone 373-7584. annum , com m ensurate w ith M ED IC AL SCHOOLS in refrigerator. Drapes, refer­ E-93-3I3I Motive J[<4j Aitoiotive LUNCHROOM S U BS TI­ qualifications. C ontact Ann M cClendon, Personnel Ser­ W O M A N FOR 4-person Pin* Lak« ences. 4175 plus utilites. 6 6 9 M exico start fa ll 4 year W HO- H ew recognized. 2 1 9 9 9 9 W aters Edge apartm ent. 495/ 6820. Z-93-615) APPLE CRATES n e w .Id e a l 4210. Z-93-313) vice, V A Hospital, Battle ITIS the policy o f the S tate V O LKSW AG EN SCIROCCO TUTES needed and lunch server position a t Spartan Creek, M ichigan 49016. m onth. Robin 349-5438 after Apartments fo r album storage, book­ Newsthat the last 4 w eeks o f 1875, A M /F M , eigh t track, Phone 16161 965-3281, Ext. 6 p.m . Z-3-3-213) 6 0 8 0 M a rs h R d. 2 ROOMS in 4-man house, cases, etc. 42,25 each. 351- PREGNANT? NEED teTp? Village Elementary S chool. 3 w asher/dryer, close to cam ­ Advertising must be paid fo r tu ff coated, fro n t w heel drive, 305. A N EQUAL OPPOR­ M e r id ia n M a ll A r e a 6662. 5-3-3(31 372-1660. PREGNANCY hours daily, 332-5075, call pus, friendly people, spring/ ii advance beginning Febru- b o d y and angina excellent. TUN ITY EMPLOYER. FEMALE SPRING term . Has- SERVICES. Tuesday, W ed­ m ornings. 4-3-3(5) sum m er. 496/m onth. 351- j y 13,1978. Bring or mail to Price, $3475. Phone 484-4065 5-3-3(271 lett Arm s, 489.50/m onth. * 1 6 5 plus utilities M INK P A W coat, size 15, nesday, and Thursday, 1-4 :917Student Services. 361-2876. Z-4-3-3(3) 1789, 5 to 8 p.m . Z-93-615) raglan sleeves. Appraised at p.m. 93-3(41 a fte r 6 p.m. 6-3-115) A T TE N D A N T FOR book­ *one bedroom unfurnished iWM-10181 _ PUT YOURSELF THROUGH 4795, w ill sacrifice 4350. 6 5 9 store. Full a nd p art-tim e p osi­ FEMALE NEEDED spring *G.E. appliances SPRING TERM - Need 1 for 2600 after 4 p.m. 93-3141 V W BEETLE 1967. 77,000 tions open. Neatness a m ust, COLLEGE THE EASY W A Y . •fully carpeted AUSTIN AMERICA, 1971. miles. G ood condition. 8400 Become an AVO N Repre­ term . 3 man apartm ent, close house close to campus. $68/ I PaoftPirsgnlj^l AM radio, good transporta- g ood positions fo r college to campus. 332-8801 after 5 •Air, drapes m onth plus utilities. 332-8953. BROW N CASHMERE coat, 676-5392. 4-3-313} students. A p p ly weekdays sentative and make the •adjacent to new county jon. $425 or best offer, 332- m oney you need selling qual­ p.m. Z-8-3-9I3I Z-9-3-3I3I m ink collar, size 10- 12, cost o nly in person, 1000 W est park 4150, sell 425. 6592600 4 HEY HOWARD-1 w ill be thine 07.8-3-1 (3) VOLVO 122S 1967. Four ity products on your ow n Jo lly Road. CIN E M A X CH R ISTIAN GIRL needs Tired o f being broke? Get p m 5-3-3l3)_ _ if you take m e to dine at Fee door, radials and radial tim e. 482-6893. C-2-2-28I7I accepting applications for CAPRICE 1971, good trans­ THEATER. 0-1-2-28(7) room m ate spring (sum m er fast cash by selling things Grill w here th e food is always snow s. 8300.353-7138 before Winter rental lation car. 8595. Call 676- OVERSEAS JO B S -S um m er/ o ptional). O w n room in Capi­ you no longer use w ith a ELECTRIC PIANO, Fender divine. Eunice Z -1-2-28(4) 5 p.m . or 355-7844. 8-3-8(31 W AITR E SS W A N TE D Boom M M it a Rhoedes w ith am plifier. M ust 5 after 6 p.m. 8-3-213) year-round. Europe, S. A m er­ tol Villa. Call 332-0441. fast-action Classified Ad. Call Boom Room , Frandor, 361- ica, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll 7132. Z-6-3-313) S-93-613) ■vuiigi 3698255 sell, excellent condition. 323- ZETA TAU Alpha welcom es 7228 a fte rJi p.m 3-2-28(41 AEVELLE STATION w agon fields, $500-41200 m onthly, o ur new pledge Gerry into III Standard transmission, A ft S e n t / expenses paid, sightseeing. COOK N EAT appearing per­ T W O BEDROOM furnished, DOLOMITE S KI boots, m en's our sisterhood. Z-1 -2-28(3) •da 81095 FLUMERFELT- STAIR CHEVROLET 666- Free in fo rm a tio n -w rite BHP son fo r co o king w ith kn o w ­ IM MIDIATI A b b o tt, close to campus. Rons nine, to p o f line, used five times. 460. 353-8156, Mark. Co., Box 4490, D ept. ME, ledge o f grills and food 4343.4-3-1141 IT IS th e p olicy o f th e S TATE Berkeley, Ca. 94704. preparation. Flexible hours. OCCUPANCY Spring term , balcony. 351- 9513. Z-6-3-313) Z-£-92-28(3! Recreation NEW S th a t th e last 4 weeks Z J 5 -3 -6 M _ A pp ly in parson MARVEL IT IS th e p o licy o f th e S tate EVY LUV 1976 p icku p .' o f te rm all S tudent Classified LANES 2120 East M69 See 2 bedroom s News th a t th e last 4 weeks o f TEAC-4 channel reel to reel, ONE M ALE, spring term. term all S tu de n t Classified 4275 or make o ffer. 332-3435 lent gas mileage. 82295. .-2568.5-3-613) A dvertising m ust be paid fo r H O S T-A S S IS TA N T M A N ­ in advance beginning Nov­ AGER. Permanent, fu ll tim e M r. Bertrand 8-3-7171 * 2 S 0 Across street fro m cam pus, A dvertising m ust be paid fo r 93-6(3) ABDO’S LOUNGE em ber 14,1977. B ring o r mail position. Excellent o pp o rtu n ­ 1 bedroom rate negotiable, 351-8498. in advance beginning Febru­ MEDICAL LABO RATO RY Z-5-3-3(3) L O W I tT M I C I t CHEVY 1957,8800, com plete to 347 S tudent Services. ity fo r advancem ent. 5 even­ ary 13, 1978. B ring o r m ail to QUEEN SIZE waterbed, liner « parts in. 327-600hp, 4 Technicians M LT: ASCP. 347 S tudent Services. and stained frame. $75 or S p-23-12-9(8) ings, HRI m ajors, m ust have Edward W . S parrow Hospital *1 9 8 IN TOWN peed, 400 automatic, + m inim um o f 2 years restau­ 109 N. Clemens. 2 man S-20-3-10(8) best offer. Jim 361-6418. TVISDAT » goodies. Call 332-2564 iat for Will, Z-4-3 3(5) GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- rant experience. Call J IM 'S 15 inch. M oun ted free. Also TIFFANY PLACE, 372-4300 has im m ediate openings M edical Laboratory Techni­ for BURCHAMWOODS furnished apartm ent. $ 210 , includes utilities. 485-6513 ROOM FOR rent, w alking Z -5 -3 ^ (3 )_ _ 8:00-10:30 p .m . cians in its clinical laboratory. evenings. 5-3-3I3) distance to M S U , $86/p lu s IN S TA N T CASH W e're pay­ CUTLASS SALON 1975, g ood supply o f snow tires. fo r appointm ent. A sk fo r PENNELL S ALES. 130116 Michael, A ngie o r A nn. The hospital offers an excel­ 3 S 1 -3 I1 8 utilities. Jo h n 353-5537. ing $ 1-2 for album s in good LADIIS NICHT lent frin ge benefits package 755 Burchom M A LE NEEDED to share Z-8-3-613) shape. W AZOO RECORDS W ednesday MM, air, all extras. $3600 East Kalamazoo, Lansing. ». 8820727 before 4:30 482-5818. C-20-2-2815) _ 5 :?:3! 1L> th a t includes tw o w eeks paid bedroom in spacious 3-man 233 A b b o tt, 337-0947. C-20-2-2814) and vacation a fte r one year em ­ apartm ent close to M SU . S PRIN G /SU M M E R te rm p ri­ T h u rs d a y /•m. 5-3-313) COMPUTER OPERATOR, ploym ent. W a also o ffe r hos­ ONE OR tw o males needed to $90/m onth plus e lectricity vate room in large house, on S p e c ia l P ric e s J U N K CARS w anted. Also fu ll tim e second sh ift-IB M TOP DOLLAR paid for cam ­ OATSUN1972. Station w ag- pital paid health insurance, sublease spring. One Block 351-3050. S-5-3-214) busline $82.50. 485-4891. L a d ie s O n ly selling used parts. Phone system 3 m odel 12. Good fro m campus. 353-4578. era, stereo and g uitar equip­ * New muffler system, tu itio n refund and pension Z-4-3-1(3) a nytim e 321-3651. pay, excellent benefits, o p ­ Z 5-3 2(3) ment, Phone W ILCOX 8 8 2 -0 S 9 5 ibuilt carburetor, snow tires, portunities— fo r quick ad- plan. A p p ly to: 847-9180, SPRING - T W O fem ales fo r TRADING POST, 485-4391. C-4-2-2814) 9800 S. Logan Ijw , 353-9400 or 484-0061. ~-=~- vancement, Som e data pro- E.W. S PAR R O W HO SPITAL four-person across fro m ROOMS A V A IL A B L E spring C-12-2-2814) Lansing. Ml FEMALE NEEDED to share IC H IC A 1-2-28(4) M A S O N BODY SHOP 812 E. cessing education o r exper­ 1215 E. M ichigan Ave., Lan­ apartm ent w ith 3 nice girls, W illiam s Hall $90. 337-9367. term . 3 bedroom house naxtto sing, M ich 48909. A non NEW A N D used children's ^ ^ £ s tra F o r^ r^ ^ Kalamazoo since 1940. A u to ience preferred b u t n o t re­ spring term i'i, $82 50 uPam am m ic pus 2-4-2-28(3) ------------------------------------------- ($107); 2 b edroom condom in i..m (4Q1t r a il TOO COIC/AOO 1 1974 van, standard painting-collision service. quired. Call 371-5550 fo r ap­ D iscrim inatory affirm ative ac­ ium ($91). Call 332-6815/482- d ow nhill ski boots and new Hill 349-1362. Z-10-3-10(4) I Opan «f 7:00 pm Foafure of 7:IS-t:W I •V dependable and clean, A m erican-foreign cars. 485- p ointm ent. A M ER IC AN tion em ployer. 5-3-1(21) 1 BLOCK fro m campus. 2309 a fte r 6 p.m . X-Z-8-3-3(4) and used adu lt's dow nhill skis ^400. Call 489-6847. 0256. C-20-2-2815). EDU C ATIO N A L SERVICES. Large furnished apartm ents. clearance sale, phone AERO TW O BEDROOM furnished OLD ROBBD 5-3-3(11) C HILD CARE W ORKER spring term , available. Chalet Renting fo r sum m er and fall. TW O M A N vacancy in 4 man RENTALS, 3399523. Service &2I3) L A N S IN G 'S LARGEST sup­ P art-tim e. D uties include rec­ B etter hurry. Call 351-8135, house. O w n room s, $100/ 5 -2 - 2 8 W _____ Apartm ents. 351-0397. p ly o f fore ig n car w orkshop SUM M ER G IRL S co ut Camp reation supervision and tu ­ 351-1957 o r 351-3873. m onth plus utilities. 373 - Z-4-3-213) 100 USED V AC UU M clean­ IT IS th e p olicy o f the STATE manual in stock. CHEQUE­ p ositions available fo r nurses, toring em otionally im paired 0 -5 ^ 2 8 ( 5 ) ______________ 7486. Z-8-3-8(3) EC0N0UNE Van ers. Tank cannisters, and NEW S th a t th e last 4 weeks 1 Half ton, power steer- RED FLAG FOREIGN CAR W .S .I.'s, fo o d service per­ children. H ours p er w eek to ONE PERSON needed to ONE BLOCK fro m cam pus uprights. Guaranteed on full o f te rm all S tu de n t Classified be arranged. S end resum e to IW b ra k e *, autom atic, P ARTS , 2605 East Kalama­ sonnel and counselors. 18 share spacious one bedroom nice, furnished, efficiency ROOM TO rent fo r th e m onth year, 47.88 and up. DENNIS advertising m u st be paid fo r zoo S t., one m ile w e st o f year o ld m inim um age. For “-349-9503. 3-2-2814) Box C-3, Th e S ta te News. o f M arch. 626 N o rth Haga- apartm ent. $85/m onth, g oo d apartm ent. Call 351-8135. DISTRIBUTING COM PANY. in advance beginning N ov­ cam pus. C-12-2-28(7) fu rth e r info rm a tio n w rite: 5-3-119) d orn $70. 351-6727. 4-2-28(3) WED. AT location. 353-3946. Z-5-3-3(4) 0-5-2-28(3} 316 N o rth Cedar, opposite em ber 14,1977. Bring or m ail l:1 0 -7 :1 5 -t:M p m H * 1975, De- M ITTEN B A Y G IRL SCOUT C ity M arket. C 20-2-28(7) to 347 S tu de n t Services. “ 2100'. AC, power, low CO UNCIL, 107 S. W ashing­ C R IM IN A L JU S TIC E m ajors, S p-23-12-9(8) uniform ed security o fficer. ROOM W ITH cooking and ■ ^ “ “ “ tiful. $2995 or 1*^7-1301 days, 321-2002 f CiploynHi j [ f l ] to n A venue, S aginaw, M l, 48607. 3-3-1(8) 641-6734. 0-2-28(3) CW A RV ILLA M 1 Houses $ house privileges. !4 block W E PAY up to 42 fo r LP's & FREE LESSON in Complex- ARARTMINTS fro m C ATA bus. 460/m onth. cassettes - also buying 45's, ion care. MERLE NO R M AN ^""S s - 3-3 2(5) 484-0994. 4-3-313) OPEN A8 7:00 t.M IT IS th e policy o f the State W A N TE D STUDENT hus­ COUNSELORS, M IC H IG A N starts leasing for summar W A L K TO campus. 4 bed­ songbooks, magazines. FLAT COSMETIC STUDIO 361- N ews th a t th e last 4 w eeks o f band and w ife team to m an­ and fall MARCH 1st room house w ith fireplace. BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up- 5543. C-20-2-2813) EATURE A l boys cam p, 2 3 m iles N W o f 2 W OM EN-share adjoining ■ t o LT9 1973 Brougham te rm all S tudent Classified age and m aintain 30 unit D iscounted to 4395/m onth, stairs 541 E. Grand River. I THE 'IBESTSELUM I 11* 627-25®. R™°5-3-613) m,|es. Florida car. G rayling, Ju n e 20 to A ug u st rooms. Beautiful house. JSPENSE THRILLER J A dvertising m ust be paid fo r student apartm ent building. includes garage w ith studio. Open 11 a.m ., 351-0838. FULL TIM E C hristian child 12. Positions open; judo, 3 5 1 -5 1 8 0 Close to campus. 332-1925 Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1600. CM-2-28(6) care in m y East Lansing hom e IfORD VAN 1973, 6 cylinder in advance beginning Febru­ M aintenance experience re­ w a te rfron t, crafts, biking, Z-3-3-213) l^dard ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to quired. Call 351-2211.5-3-316) nature/pioneering. W rite g iv­ 913-2-28(71______________ five blocks east o f Frandor. transmission H & S SPO RT-white 10 | " ^ l 351-6557. 2-5-3-313) T S ? 347 S tu de n t Services. ing experience, background. M ALE RO OM M ATE needed O W N ROOM in 3 bedroom speed, fair condition, $50 or Please call 351-4265. PRIVATE, COOKING, park­ 10(8) A C C O U N TA N T ENTRY lev­ FLYING EAGLE, 1401 N orth spring term Cedar V illage • house. East side Lansing, best o ffer. 332-4515. 4-2-28(4) Fairview, Lansing 48912. next to cam pus $88/m o n th 470. 4896983. Z-93-313) ing. Spring. 4105/m onth. 425 el, degree, n ew p osition, E-5-3-K3) FEM ALE ESCORTS w anted. established com pany. Fee M - s ig r _______ 351-8817. Z-8-3-3(3) Ann Street 4 4 . S top by RESEARCH SERVICE: Reli­ $2,75 or best. $6/h o u r. N o training neces­ 4:30 p.m .-6:00 p.m. able, quick, expert. Free esti­ WED At ■6-2-28(3) paid. CAREER SERVICES. SENIOR KEY P unch opera­ 3 BEDROOM HOM E-located sary. Call 489-2278. ONE BEDROOM TO S ub­ Z-8-2 28(4) mates. 332-1311. 4-3-2(31 . i t 'K . l o r * 323-1199.2-2-28(4) in Okem os on Ham ilton Rd. IJQNZA 1977 Z-19-2-28(3) to r. O perates IB M 129 Key­ punch m achine to record lease in tw o bedroom a pa rt­ W ith appliances, carpeting : A iiw k IfH j Towne Coupe, m ent. Call 351-7997. CLOSE TO CAM PUS. Fe­ A T OUR prices get th a t PROGRAMMER TRAINEE, and garage. 4250/m onth + PART-TIM E positions fo r alphabetic-num eric data on em ergency pair o f glasses. UU"0*' K 2 0,12'500 m l l l j t o '?ke ° ver Payment. m i,es' M S U students. 15-20 hours/ degree, B urrow s 3500, tabulating cards. Perform s Z-5-3-313) utilities. Call 371 1900 days. male only. Kitchen privileges. 480. 332-5988. 0-10-3-10(3) IT IS th e policy o f th e STATE O PTICAL D ISCO UNT 2617 COBOL. Salary com m ensu­ related clerical w o rk . Salary 93-616) NEW S th a t the last 4 weeks »NIOMT OPEN TP** I * ™ a f t e r 6 p .m . 4 -3 -3 (5 1 week. A utom o b ile required. ROOM M ATE FOR fo u r-m a n E. M ichigan, Lansing, M l. rate. Fee paid. CAREER SER­ $6100-$8400. S end applica­ o f term all S tudent Classified $howiT:M'»:W Phone 339-9500. C-20-2-2814) beautiful apartm ent o n Grand 372-7409. C-2-2-2815) VICES. 323-1199. 2-2-28(4) 2 ROOM S in house. Spring- W O M A N O W N room . Lan­ advertising m ust be paid fo r f c iGu ,973- Excellent tio n to : M s. M a rilyn Cady, River. $90/m onth. 351-2141 ROOKS C O M ! sum m er. Sublet. Close to sing, 475/m onth plus utilites. in advance beginning N ov­ POSITIONS OPEN fo r spring M IC H IG A N TECHNOLOGI- miieaQe- and sum m er em ploym ent fo r TYPIST-FILE CLERK. Full C A L U NIV E R SITY. Lansing Z-4-3-213)_____ __________ c a m p u s ^ l-7 1 1 3 . Z-3-3-1(3) 374-0925. Z-2-3-1(3) em ber 14,1977. B ring o r mail time, perm anent, e n try level to 347 S tudent Services. & N orthern M ichigan resort. ** T974 M ach I, Employee housing o n site. position. W ill train, b u t m ust O ffice, PjO. B o * IK X M , Len- MALE NEEDED spring term , sing M i., 48901. Equal O ppor­ TW O BEDROOM furnished FEMALE RO OM M ATE need­ ______ S p :^ -1 2 l 9(8) Bike Tune-Ups Cedar Village A partm ents. duplex fo r 2 to 3 people. ed in 3 person Okem os ♦IS." have g ood spelling a n j ty p ­ A FG H AN PUPS. Black A KC . ■NBehnn aut0mat'c# pow er C ontact: M ark Sulak, BOYNE ing skills. A p p ly in person, 9 tu n ity Educational Institu tio n- 353-5565 after 3 p.m . 669-9939. 19-2-28(3) | WJ . excellent condition, Equal O p p o rtu n ity Employer. Z-5-3-3(3) house. O w n bedroom + Partially Housebroke. $100. M O U N TA IN LODGE, Boyne 'after 5 p.m. 8-3-314) Falls, M ich. 48713. 616-549- am-noon, SIM PLIFIED 7-3-3(15) bath. Close to bus and ca m ­ 393-7577. 5-3-2(31 BOOKKEEPING A N D T A X EAS T L A N S IN G large 3 bed­ pus. 349-0904. Z-3-3-2(4) 2441.14-3-9(8) room duplex, 1 yh baths, new w ir e m ill SERVICE, 4305 S o u th Cedar, W E N O W have spring and GROVE STREET apartm ent- N O W BOARDING horses. l^and fh7 VT e buv im " 2 bedrooms, sublet fo r spring carpeting. Available now . O W N ROOM , Close, N ow . Excellent facilities. B ox and la tta ,., sha,P late m odels PART-TIM E janitorial- m u st Lansing. 3-3-1191_________ sum m er openings. Excellent earnings. Ext. 5 weekdays. w ith option. Call **32-4156. Reduced rates. STE-M AR Graduate o r com m uter. $50. tie stalls available. Indoor and U t a i . Gall John Do have car, experience pre­ SHELTER HOME parents re­ 374-6308, 4 p m -6 pm , w eek­ Z-3-3-K3) R EALTY, 351-5510. 7-3-2(6) 351-1711; 332-8498. 2-3-113) o utdoor arena. Exercise pad­ • M .H |fc « ti WlLLIAMS V.W . ferred. Call 482-6232.8-3-7I3) quires a m arried couple to live days. Z -& 3-6(5) dock. Located in M ason area. in and provide care fo r a sh o rt ONE BLOCK fro m cam pus, M A TU R E RESPONSIBLE Call 663-2073 or 1-726-1372 In c lu d e s F re e S to ra g e A T TE N D A N T - W O M A N FEMALE O W N room in beau­ before 10 a.m. o r a fte r 6 p.m . term residential unit. A sk fo r spacious 2-bedroom a pa rt­ m ale to share tow nhouse on U n til S p rin g preferred, 3-11, dom eetic w o rk and supervising m ental­ shelter hom e coordinator, For Root m ent available. H aslett A rm s w estside, $125 per m onth a nd share utilities. Call 394- tifu l available hom e, nice im m room ediately m ates, o r 8-3-3(8)_ _ I^° Ik id a Tm/fm TI0N wa0°n “ saette, 4- ly retarded and m entally ill Howell, 1-517 546-1500. o r University Villa. 351-1957 M arch 15; M ary Tuesday or FEMALE BLACK Lab, very Bring your blka In new and 0-5-3-3171 IT IS th e p o licy o f th e S tate 351-3873 or 351-8135. 2752 evenings and weekends, avoid the spring rush. l | 2 , ^ . n pr cr Blas9' adults. 339-3266. 7-3-615) N ew s th a t th e last 4 w eeks o f 0-5-2-28(6) references required. 5-3-2(6) Thursday 12:15-6:15 p.m ., loving, 8 m onths, m u st sell, J m ornings. 353-0752. Z-3-3-215) $100 negotiable. 355-6939. ENGINEERS IE, ME, EE re- te rm all S tu d e n t Classified P ART TIM E o ffic e w o rk 25- cent grads. Industrial, m an­ A dvertisin g m u st be paid fo r EAST LANSING area 1-bed­ R O O M M A TE TO share East- ___ ^ 5 ^ 1 (3 ) 30 hours per week. M oney u facturing applications. To in advance beginning Febru­ room , unfurnished. M odestly side 3-bedroom house. $120 A V A IL A B L E M A R C H 15. A p e t can w arm yo u r heart on l ^ ' f j 967- ?5,000 miles. co u nting o r bank experience $1500 m onth. Fee paid, ary 13,1978. B ring o r mail to priced. Some pets allow ed. + u tilities. B ill a t 373-2178 8 Room in large coed house. a co ld w inter evening. Look S41E. Grand River desired. Call Carol 351-9001 CAREER SERVICES. 323 347 S tu d e n t Services. 332-3900 or 337-0742 a fte r 5 am -5 p m , 489-0007 evenings. T w o b locks fro m cam pus. to th e Pets classification o f I. Lansing 351-7240 ‘ Ca" betw een 9 a m -12.2-2-28(5) 1199.2-2-28(4) S-20-3-10(8) p.m. 0-3-2-28(5) 4-3-1(41 332-3712. Z-3-3-2(3) to d a y's newspaper. Sinrici |[^ ] | Typln Soroico |& ~ ANNOUNCING FOR Q U A L IT Y stereo ser­ vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 566 E. Grand ftive r. C-20-2-2813)______________ P IN B A LL M A C H IN E S repair­ ed and overhauled. Greg C O PYGRAPH and G rand River, 8:30 a.m .- 5:30 p.m . • M onday-Friday, 337-1666. C-20-2-28161 SERVICE com plete d issertation and re­ sum e service. C orner M .A .C . Papen, exams disappej (eoathMd f r a p p „ “Grievance, a n not a satisfactory solutim. .. commented. rr solution to the Problem| Berger. 351-7547. 8-3-313) She stressed that prevention is the fair I ‘Just as a faculty member turns in his ke« J' I The Winners of the T raispirtaliii 15% NEED RIDE fro m P erry M l to Waatei \\ X \ IT IS th e p olicy o f th e S ta te N ew s th a t th e last 4 w eeks o f don't think it is a big deal to leave behind m d papera," she said. 60 he J records andl E. Lansing A fte rn oo n s. 625- te rm all S tu d e n t Classified the University for b o u f w S ^ l ^ State News Classified 3520. S-14-3-1014) A dvertisin g m u st be paid fo r Students are free to come here at « " proble«f in advance b eginning Febru­ unhappiness, she said. ny 8l»ge fo] NEED RIDE TO R ochester ary 13,1978. B rin g o r m ail to N e w Y ork, Leaving M a rch 9, 347 S tu d e n t Services. If the student has not yet discusMd or tried . 10 fo r 2 girls. W ill pay gas. 355-2118. Z -4-3-3(31 s^a-iotsi___ situation with the instructor, Stieber said t i J r step before she would get involved WOuld N 1 BEDRO OM , 2-m an, fu r­ The ombudsman's office is in 101 Linton Hall. Wacky Want Ad Contest nished apa rtm e n t w ith rea­ iT y p lu S « n ltt]|,a sonable rates. 355-2879 a fte r­ noons and nigh ts. Z-3-2-2813) IT IS th e p o licy o f th e S tate N ew s th a t th e last 4 w eeks o f te rm all S tu d e n t Classified [ Route Town j ( j g l m wtei A dvertisin g m u st be paid fo r IT IS THE p o licy o f th e S ta te A nn ouncem ents fo r It'a W h a t's in advance b eginning Febru­ Happening m u st be received in the Ed ^ P a tric k , ary 13, 1978. B ring o r m ail to N ew s th a t th e last 4 w eeks o f vice ,, speaks on " How? l te rm all S tu d e n t Classified S ta te N ew s o ffic e , 343 S tudent 347 S tu d e n t Services. We here at The State News Classified Department wish to thank everyone 5-20-3-10(8) A dvertisin g m u st be paid fo r Services B ldg., b y noon a t least vour strengths" at r y l today. 16 Agricu|,ute H a n l who submitted entries in The Wacky Want UContest The excellent ads ranging from A N N B R O W N TY PIN G Dis­ in advance b eginning Febru­ a ry 13,1978. B rin g o r m ail to 347 S tu d e n t Services. tw o class days bofore publication. No announcem ents w ill be accept­ ed by phone. o f Agriculture and Na1 1 sources. a,uri sertations - resum es - te rm Richard Nixon to the Old Woman in the Shoe w ere very hard to judge but the papers. 601 A b b o tt Road, S-20-3-1018)____________ A l-A n o n m eets a t 8 to n ig h t, 253 Volunteers needed snnj N orth e ntrance, 351-7221 fo r Psychiatric In-patient 4 decision has been made. Our congratulations to all w in ners! C-20-2-2814) G et people to com e to your S tu de n t S ervices Bldg. happening o r super fu n ctio n . “ nit, Activities 'tk A n n o u n ce a n y th in g y o u have B ored w ith TV? V ideo W aves is Reception desk and Dav PRO FESSIO N AL EDITIN G, Contact Volunteer Prog,, g o in g (specials, classes, th e a nsw erl See all n ew program s papers, d issertations. M in o r Student Services F corrections to re -w rite For­ openings, perform ances, fro m 11 a.m . to 4 p.m . daily o n the e tc.) w ith R O U N D T O W N U nion TV. eign stud e nts w elco m e. 332- t•• A D S. Do feedwater heaters, in 5991.5:4-2-28(41_____ 4 lines-$2.50-per d ay U nite d S tu de n ts fo r Christ, and mechanical stokers I TYPING, EXPERIENCED, C A L L M A R Y a t 355-8255 w h ic h sponsors gospel concerts interesting? See the R ailrol fa st and reasonable, 371- SP-10-3-1018) and icebreakers, w elcom es all to at 7 tonight in the uniJ Room. ^ 4635. X C 15-2-28(3) B ible studies a t 7 to n ig h t, 210 S PRING FA S H IO N S ho w - Hall. 1st P riz e EXPERIENCED TYPIN G ser­ W ednesday M arch 1 a t 7:30 Recreation majors- Cliffl vice- D issertations, te rm E rickson Kiva. S ponsored by B eatnicks, royalty, clergypeople " i l l speak at 7:30 ,onigJ papers: Call C arolyn, 332- Pan Hel. A dm issio n $1.50. and co m m o n fo lk I Free U niversity 5674. 10-2-2814) A ll proceeds w ill g o to the needs y ou to lead a course spring YY MMC?Ar\. 8 ™ ‘ ' L0W8r ‘ N e w S tu de n t Enrichm ent term . W rite B ox 103 East Lansing. C U S TO M C O M M U N IC A ­ Fund. S-2-3-116) **• "T h e Return," a docuii T IO N e dits w e ll! C onsult w ith W e st C ircle W o m e n 's W eek on impending events in t il th e Dr.: 372-4135. 0-1-2-28(31 presents "M e n 's A w are n ess" a t 7 east, w ill be shown at 7 301 to n ig h t, M a yo Hall, a n d "L o v e in 137 Akers Hall auditoriuf P R O M PT TY PIN G tw e lve years experience. Evenings - 675-7544. C-20-2 28(3) ICE R e lation sh ip s" a t 7 p.m . W ednes­ day, W illia m s Hall. Im p o rta n t M S U S ailing Club Prepare your Sell f o r i Transcendental Meditatioij TIME EXPERT TY PIN G by M S U held at 3 p.m. and 71 SUBMITTED BY: grad. 17 years experience. m eeting held a t 7:30 to n ig h t, 208 M e n's IM Bldg. S hore S ch oo l held Wednesday, C213 and C3| Near G ables, call 337-0206 Hall, respectively. A m y B elding 0-20-2-28(3) a t 7. A ll m em bers u rged to a ttend. J o h n C rouse w ill speak to the Interested gay men j T h e re are p eo p le P R O M PT TY P IN G Service. bians! Gay Council is trfl a ro u n d to w n w h o M S U M a rketing A sso cia tio n at Term Papers, resum es I.B .M reorganize collectively. Fd W ANTED — Pepper Pickers to participate in profit 694-1541. 0-5-2-28131 w ill c e le b ra te 7:30 to n ig h t, 116 Eppley Center. inform ation call the Gay I th e c o m in g o f producing product. Persnickety people profoundly w in te r b y ta k in g The '78 C lub n o m in a tio n dead­ office. TYPING, Q U IC K , reasonable, line fo r o u tsta n d in g seniors has prohibited. Present personal papers to P. Piper, u p s k a tin g . near cam pus. 332-6042 Brown Bag Lunch held 4 I f y o u have been extended u n til Friday. Send 6-3-3(3 ) _ President of P.P.U. - Pickled Peppers United. s k a te s . . . o r a n y to S enior Class C ouncil, 101 today, 404 Berkey Hall, on| ty p e o f w in te r S tu d e n t S ervices Bldg. Relations." Refreshments f U N IG R A P H IC S OFFERS s p o rts e q u ip m e n t Sponsored by the So4 COM PLETE D IS S E R TA TIO N y o u n o lo n g e r use, W h a t is a sorority? Find o u t at Undergraduate Resource C i A N D RESU M E SERVICE- type se tting , I B M . ty p in g , sell th e m q u ic k ly 7:30 to n ig h t, B ro d y M ulti-pu rpo se a n d e a s ily . Use a R oom A . Held also a t 7:30 Agriculture majors! Earn o ffs e t p rin tin g and b inding. C la s s ifie d ad to W ednesday, Yakeley East Lounge demic credit for state evalual For e stim ate sto p in a t 2843 a ttr a c t b u y e rs and Thursday, C102 W onders small/part-time farmers. Cf East Grand R iver or phone f o r th e th in g s y o u Hall. Dave Persell, College of | 332 8414. C -2 0 ;2 -2 8 m n o lo n g e r need. Development. TYPIN G TER M papers and W o m e n 's B ro w n B ag L un ch w ill theses, I.B .M . experienced, be held fro m n oo n to 1 p.m . fa st service. Call 351-8923 0-20-2-28(3) S N IfK W S W ednesday, R oom C Crossroads C afeteria. Jo a nn e H am acheck w ill Interested in a year in I A tte n d an information med EXPERIENCED I.B .M typin g . CLASSIFIED discuss "P a ss ivity in W o m e n ." 4 today, 204 International d D issertations, (pica-elite). FA Y A N N , 489-0358. 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 3 C-20-2-2813) A tG fA A TUESDAY NIGHf DELIGHT! 2 ml Prize TNI BLUEGRAlf no IXTINSION SERVICE TONIGHT FROM 9:00 Pll| SUBMITTED BY: 'TIL CLOSE Kim M . Jones 1X9 M ICH IG A N 'S #1 BLUE GR^ W A N T E D — F e m a le c o m p a n io n : g o o d 1x5 GROUP! sense o f h u m o r, m u s t b e a g o o d e g g , e n jo y w is e -c ra c k s , a b le to la u g h w h e n CO No Cover! No Minimurt th e yo lk 's o n h e r. C o n ta c t H . D u m p ty . in 1X9 CO LU Sod ft prin k 00(71 TUESDAY (10) G re e n A c re s (23) M a c N e il / L e h re r Re­ I AFTERNOON (10) Loose C h a n g e G O /U ^ A (12) M o v ie p o rt 12:00 (23) S e sam e S tre e t (11) T .M .-S id h is (12) T h re e 's C o m p a n y TA 4 :3 0 (11) MSU H o c ke y Ilk * * , , 6:00 Q Tn T H f? OU‘ | s o , The least (6) D o ris D ay (6) C e le b rity C h a lle n g e o f ( lO ) G illig a n 's Isla n d (12) Soap MOMF th e Sexes ' 12:20 5:00 10:00 (10) C hu ck B a rris T A *& , (6) G u n s m o k e (12) F a m ily •onoc (12) H a p p y Days 12:30 (10) Emergency One! (23) S a tu rd a y G a m e (23) N e w O rle a n s C o n c e rto Htiflif j, for Tomorrow (23) M is te r R og ers' N e ig h ­ 11:00. (1 1 )H a n d ic a p p e rs , U n ­ jug Show b o rh o o d (10-12) N e w s lim ite d B ill f a t e * i -%Y » nit'sHope 5 :30 (23) D ick C a v e tt 8 :30 1:00 (23) E le c tric C o m p a n y 11:15 (6) S h ie ld s & Y a rn e ll b lith e r, For P o o re r -ond th e R e stle ss (11) N e w s 6:00 (12) L a v e rn e S S h irle y (11) The E le ctric W ay T ue sda y N ig h t 11:30 PEANUTS j f i k( S f A ^ “ NERS h p h tc a ii L y Children (6 -10-12) N e w s (10) J o h n n y C a rso n by Schulz laundry ro e a u y o u 9 :00 SPONSORED BY: MIX CMNOIIVEV USTIMSINC MB 0 Chronicles (23) D ic k C a v e tt (12) F o re v e r F e rn w o o d (6) M o v ie 332-3537 WMB 1:30 (23) ABC N e w s (11) S h in to w a : H e a rts in , the W o rld T u rn s H a rm o n y <3* JaAJUL ftlvC t „ of Our Lives 2:00 6 :3 0 M SU S H A D O W S Curf&b iy^ dU~42U. f M (6) CBS N e w s by Gordon Carleton lelife to Live AajtJHL /n e t. (10) NBC N e w s lerEosy CU&Btft **v C&4L&4-C 2:30 (12) A B C N e w s SPONSORED BY: r m b a u p e t s ,s Present this really funny comic for 25* (23) O v e r Easy worth of free ploy! Net««MM as* mum BidingLigHt (11) W o m a n W is e Tutors (6) M y T h re e Sons jtjfor Life (10) M a ry T y le r M o o re 3:00 (12) B ra d y Bunch U e r World (23) H ig h S ch ool Q u iz B ow l oerol Hospital (11) C h ris t's T ea ching s in (gniel Foster, M .D . o u r V io le n t W o rld » . re -e y 's spesleli Recfcilmles 3:30 Choice of red or green chile s ll ipread on 3 cor ■inthe Family |lo Alegre 7:30 (10) $1 00,000 N a m e T ha t FRANK & ERNEST A te l l I W n 'ortillas tilled with either chichi served w.th with honey 1 1 1 ground beef on beans a flour tortilla and a sopapill 4:00 T un e by Bob Thaves «• AZTUO MSTAURAMT SPONSORED BY: Luickey M ouse (6) C o lla g e 203M.A.C. SSI-9111 (12) M a ry T y le r M o o re pyiuig y giiaMiY ALL THE gOoK S iHET.rnm ON 5PEED RSAWW6 ARE OVERDUE... IN THIS S P A C I OP COuR$E. CALL 353-6400 ® H78 Dy NEA me T M Rtg US Pll 0tl T h*< «* '2'ie —©WTO (Scecwo o f t u r r e * i WELS W ITH FARLEY L o w g a s p r ic e s P lu s THE D RO PO U TS CAMPUS C O M IN G l l Frank S e r v ic e B e m d m 't U t t f e P r n w i y >y Post SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 2 sooni O rv lf 1 H — SPONSORED BY: 1)01 E .C r. River EVER T H IN K A B O U T Neat to Varsity Inn W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u t in e t t Ij'VE mEN FRY E Y 'ii-P ^ BUT INSPKTOC iM WF 176 NOTA HOUSE i4«EN IT6 AM ARK" teOlLT THIS f e . V lA - - PILLOW TALK B.C. * FURNI TUR E Soft and by Johnny Hart I.W . Mall. Frondor Shopping Cantar $uxy furnituru SPONSORED BY: CAMPUS f r e e D e liv e r y : 351-17*7 (BLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 nK. Ryan 1312 Mich. Ave. WHAT V o You R e c o M e t io ■ AND r C »e s s h e have a F-OR. A (2HRL WHO HAS a u ncno i ( A / a m A iA ie o e i a a ■ m ean k it c h e n s in k ? eveR Y Y H iti& ? e v e ry th in & / — r — S A M a n d SILO 9 {F f t p Hair Styling for Man and Woman Call for appointment today IjW O R D I f I i ■In IaHI l ■ i m SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker s p o n s o re d b y : fiLintfSffltn t»6««*»M i9t 2M MAC telow Jana* Stationary ■ I I I H 3H DH t o iE bhepardi Now opan Saturdays 23. Palm 25 Compass point an \a m a campus 26 Dental group: h s d I Won abbr. p mm 28 Yataghan HHHEM Pita 32. Foundation 36 Coarse fabric tons a Ita V Baseball term ■ m aau 38. Sincere h o S h d n a a sH ffl 1 ^slure Existed aaaiaa aaaanal <1 Poe’s bird ht 63. Alternate 47. Carried 2. Maintain L OM ^ U K £0 N e 45 Eaglestone 48. Records 3. New: comb, form 4. Mischief-makers ° F M Y [X J L ie P s 1. Living room 15. Social order I T r 6. Housekeepers 7 8 9 10 7. Keel-billed cuckoo 8. Relative TOM CHAM N 12 9. Authorityon bridge 10. Encounter BEETLE BAILEY •far of "Moko a With" k jy M ort W alker SPONSORED BY: SUNDAY AT DOOLEY'S 11. Arboreal marsupial Tickots *4.", in advanco 17 »0 17. Land measure 20. Cicatrix 22. Administer 24. Beautified 15" 27. Unit K r 29. Be careful 27 26 29 80 31 30. Those related on 5T mother’s side 31. Ramblers 40 32. Headgear n 33. Muse of poetry 43 34. Ship's crane 35. Weight of gems: 46 variant 39. Mascagni heroine 48 42. Bikini time in l France H i2 - 44. Spile 10 M ic h ig o n S to t> N e w s , Eosl lo o s in g , M ic h ig a n TUMd°Y' F«bruoryJ8 E.L. c o -o p s gain im provem ent funds By D A N A F E L M L Y Last year seven co-ops received up to $6,000 per house under A September 1977 E ast Lansing housing survey indicsted that State New> S tall W riter the Block-Grant program of the Housing and Community 94 owner-occupied housing units and 174 rental units needed to East Lansing housing c(H>p residents will benefit from a $40,000 Development Act of 1977 to help them m eet housing code upgrade their housing codes, said Jam es VanRavensway, Housing, bonus from the city of East Lansing to make improvements on any requirements. Since the council officially owns the houses, they Planning and Community Development Department member. houses MSU’s Inter-Cooperative Council will buy. applied for aid. VanRavensway said that even though landlords are not eligible The money was made available recently through the citys Present co-ops will be undergoing installation of smoke alarms to apply for money under the Block-Grant program, which applies a pen' Community Development Program. The program consists of and have basements water-proofed with money from last year's only to homeowners, they may stOI be required to make federal and state aid to current or proposed projects designed to program. Other home-owners may receive insulation, storm improvements that the more strictly enforced housing code will improve city programs and surroundings. windows, screens, and gutter/dow nspouts additions to meet require. Each co-op house purchased will be allowed up to $10,000 worth housing code requirements. To help landlords m eet those code requirements, East Lansing of improvements. This allows the council to buy a minimum of four Also included under Block-Grant monies are grants up to $1,000 is applying for other federal funds under the Section 812 Program. houses. to apartm ents or houses that will make dwellings more accessible This would provide monies for landlord-owned houses and Joe Murphy, president of Inter-Cooperative Council at MbU, to handicappers. apartments, commercial buildings and owner-occupied structure!. Is It cra zy to love m a rk e r p e n s tha t give you the tm nrith . ■ said some older houses are being considered for revitalizing, but Housing Code requirements accommodating handicappers However, a number of houses will have to be rehabilitated first to w n a n d fe e l so rig h t in y o u r h and? Is it m ad to w o l l '’’ nnesl ' 1 no final plans have been made to buy them. include the installation of ramps between rooms, handrails, grab with Block-Grant program funds before the city can be eligible for little m e ta l "collars ' to k e e p th e .r plastic points :,4 bars, approved means of easier access to bathroom facilities, and Section 312 money. N o t it th e p en is a P ilot m a rk e r pen Murphy said the council was holding off on buying any houses O u r R a zor P o in t, at o n ly 6 9 c , gives since it is applying for more HUD funding this summer, thus being additional electric outlets and/or light fixtures. “It's the best deal in town," VanRavensway said. "If a landlord th e k in d o l e xtra tin e d e lic a te line yo u'll ti,p , able to buy better houses. Though only student home owners can apply for ' improvement wants to improve his apartm ent complex he can take out a Section over A n d for tho se tim e s you w a nt a little less I "If people want to, it's possible we would be buying housing funds, Block-Grant money also will be used to finance more house 312 loan at a 3 percent interest rate and pay it back over a 20-year lin e , have a flin g w ith o u r lin e p o in t r sooner," Murphy said. inspections. period. 59c F m e lin e r it has th e w ill a nd fo rtitu d e to I ( Legal Advice ^ 'EUROPE ^ C A lT FOR ADIILTS ONLY a c tu a lly w rite th ro u g h c a rb o n s So, d o n 't se ttle tor a ca su a l re la tion sh ip G et yo u rse lf a la stin g one .o r two, to have ANR UNDERGRADS! C O P Y R IG H T Pillow ftwHoro • PATENT R ENT o r B U Y PICTURES a nd to h o ld a t yo ur co lle g e book store P ilot C o rp o l A m e rica . 30 M id la n d Ave LOWEST PRICES NOT P ort C hester. N ew York 10573 | P e titio n s A v a ila b le fo r | Initial Consultation Foos FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS R a te d X c a n d id a c y in ANR S tu d e n t S enate Available Upon Request Philip J. Roswarne E U R O P E B Y CAR f o r X - t r a c o m fo r t ! SETTLED E lections McGinty, Roswarne, Holverson. Brown A Jakubiak, P.C. 45 R ocke fe lle r Plaza New York, N.Y. 10020 Phone (212) 581-3040 s o ft a n d s e x y f u r n it u r e o n S a le N o w BEFORE (Today thru M arch 3 1 121 A griculture H a lil 271 Woodland Pott E a s t L a n s in g Mail this ad lo r Special Sludenl/Teacher Tariff. P illo w t a l k HAND u E j □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE Furniture fin e ln e m a rk e r p e n s v M m m i J5 1 *O M O . E a s t- W e s t M a ll, F ra n d o r P H O T O S B Y J IM C O L A N D O A N D T IM K E E F E (/tk< ttawimtui’ Jti/yrc Cy t/ ■ Tonight • Saturday TUESDAYS F e b ru a ry 2 8 • M a rc h 19 Tho Jazi-Rock of O p e n in g R e c e p tio n M a rc h 2 , 6 -8 p m AVAILABLE AT . . . S lid e S h o w M a rc h 9 , 7 -8 p m M tU BOOKSTORE Btuegrass Bands HOME T H E U N IO N G A L L E R Y IN THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER Canadian Baar Pitcher Spadal GROVER WASHINGTON, JR. & R.stauraat Dlnnar Spatial • Live At The Bijou • FANTACY HILL FANTACY HILL F ir s t Step Cheap Beer 4-1 lp.m. Roast Baaf, Mashad kill First Step Rock'n roll combined Potato** and Salad Bar with Motor City Soul! AT % All you can ta il *3.95 O n Pro dlyl Records SJapes HOBIE’S ^izapdi & n d e i°q i°o u n d GROVER WASHINGTON, JR. "Live At The Bijou" REG. *7.98 ONLY ’4. 030 Trow bridge 7a A k k . u 224 A b b o tt ^ «c« M a i 351-2215 REG. *9.98 ONLY * 5.99 The CATCH "FANTACY NLL” M THESE FINE ALBUMS AVAILABLE AT AT M U Y 'S 1KS.-SI only cheaper WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II 220 MAC; UNIVERSITY MALL; HOURS: 8-9 MON-SHT, SUN 12-5 PM PH 332-3525 wayto see COMING MARCH 1s| THE GRAND OPENING OF EAST LANSING 3 , Europe NEWEST AN D MOST COMPLETE TIRE CENTER DON'T P AY M O R E ... is to enlist 2 months, unlimited Second Class train travel, 15 countries, $250. Check it out A Eurail Youthpass is a super deal, the best and cheapest w ay to see TIRES A N D M A G WHEELS TIRE INC. DISCO U N T PRICES TO THE PUBLIC O N ALL a lot of the Continent Trains are fast, com fortable, frequent And they speed you to the heart of cities Stations are like smalt tow ns w ith everything a traveler needs. You m eet fellow Double Steel Radials W /S R.V. Specials Polyester Blackmails! backpackers (Europeans, too) You can sleep on board, co uch ettes are bargains. Your Eurail Youthpass 36 Month Warranty f L if. T im . W a rra n ty 15x7 W h ite S p o k e W h e e ls even cevers sem e terry, steam er and m otorcoach rides Best of all w ith the Pass you can stay loose, park w here you like, m ove on at w him There's alw ays another train you can catch To get a Eurail Youthpass you have to be under 26 Both Eurail Youthpass and BR 78x13 *27.78 4 for * 8 9 . 8 0 B 78xl3 *13.1 Eurailpass are sold here through your Travel Agent You can t buy them in Europe. It you've less than or m ore than tw o months, get a Eurailpass, Sam e idea but you ride First Class ER 78x14 32.78 A ll Sizes in Stock E 78x14 18.1 Available in tw o or three-w eek Passes, or one, two, or three-m onth Passes. If yo u’re not about to enlist w hy not plan to see Europe w ith a Eurail Youthpass. FR 78x14 34.78 F 78x14 19.1 No, you w on t have to pass a physical. Raised White Letter Tires G R 78x14-15 38.78 G 7 8xl4-15 2 1 .j L60-15 *39.78 H 78x14-15 2 3 .^ HR 78x14-15 37.78 n-15 46.78 Eurail Youthpass. Box O c- 38 Staten Island, N Y, 10305 LR 78x15 38.78 L 78-15 1 6 . Please send me free information on Europe's biggest travel bargain. FET $2,06-53.44 FET $3.60-$4.18 Eurail Youthpass and Eurailpass. FET$1.72-S3.09 Name_ B .F. G o o d ric h , U n iro y a l, G o o d y e a r , F ire s to n e , M ic h e lin , R egal, Multi-Mile Address.. FREE M O U N TIN G City_ _State_ - Z ip - FAST SERVICE Hours: 8:30-6:00 D ally I ^ ^ ^ T r a v e l Agent is__ AUSTRIA BELGIUM DENMARK h u tA N l TRANCE GERMAN 8:30-5:00 S aturday 332-6545 GREECE HOLLAND ITALT VISA 1054 East G rond River LUXEMBOURG NORWAY 1 B lk .E . M S U C o m p u . PORTUGAL SPAIN S W ED E NS W T2E ^LA ND