VOLUME 72 NUMBER 41 THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Last members selected; presidential hunt begins By DANIEL HILBERT was chosen as the administration represen­ the preliminary committee. and JIM SMITH tative. He is dean of the college of natural At their last monthly meeting, trustees SUte News Staff Writers science. set a Dec. 1 deadline for a list of at least five After months of laborious consideration, Alumni input will be overseen by William recommended persons. The board the process of presidential selection has Caldwell, a partner in a Midland-based allocated $15,000 to the committee to cover finally left the starting gates. investment firm, and Gwen Norrell who will operating expenses. The 17 members of the search and serve as an ex-officio selection committee selection committee have been announced member. Norrell is chairperson of the The next agenda item for the committee by their respective groups. All that is Academic Council steering committee. will be the selection of a chairperson. The lacking for selection procedures to begin is Three selection committee members also decision is to be made cooperatively M - fiiA . the date of the committee’s first meeting. served on an earlier committee which between the committee and the trustees. 'if At a Faculty Council meeting Tuesday, authored the selection procedures. Norrell, It is not required that the chairperson be (A the last seven members were voted into Spivey and Byerrum were all members of a current member of the committee. C place, ending the preliminary process which V spanned four months. Selected at the faculty meeting were : Robert Barker, chairperson of the depart­ 70 * | • i ment of biochemistry; Douglas Dunham, professor of social science in University Carter rips Soviets College; Julia S. Falk, associate professor of <2 K g g 1 linguistics and Oriental languages and c “ 1 : < I I a CootinenUl Airlines DC-10 jetlin er lies in i bed olfMn tfte r it e m b e d daring takeoff for Honolulu aboard. Tbe je t blew two tires as it ipp ro ieh ed takeoff and i malfunctioning escape chute impeded AP W irephoto Jeanne E. Gu 11ahorn, professor of psychol­ ogy* Also chosen to represent the faculty on SALT and Africa Wedaeidty i t Loi A ngeles Internationa) A irport. fleeing passengers. The flight was the pilot's last were: Gordon E. Guyer, director of coopera­ I T w o persons w ere killed and up to SO w ere Injured tive extension services, William Lazer, By BARRY SCHWEID expressed deep concern over lack of before retirem ent after 37 years of flying without I inong the 184 passengers and 14 crew m em bers WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter progress and insisted in a sharply worded IT an accident. professor of marketing systems and future 0 administration stiffened its stand on a new statement that Washington accept major environment and Lawrence Redd, assistant nuclear arms treaty Wednesday, warning restrictions on the cruise missile and other professor of telecommunications who holds the Soviets against interference in Africa U.S. weapons systems. the committee’s non-tenured faculty posi­ tion. and ruling out major American concessions Brzezinski said Wednesday thai the 0 in the ongoing negotiations. administration had set specific standards on Student members of the committee XI ft COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDS CUT include Anne Crowe, Student Council The warning came from Zbigniew Brze- how far it was prepared to compromise with •1 zinski, the U.S. national security adviser, the Russisans and that “there is no point in member and president of Delta Gamma who said “unwarranted intrusion" into signing an agreement that doesn't meet Sorority, and Paul Meaders, ASMSU conflict between Ethiopia and Somalia those standards." prising se rv ice s face reduction representative to the committee and mem­ ber of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Rounding out student representation on would complicate efforts to work out a new U.S.-Soviet arms treaty and to get it His warning on Africa is the first by an administration official directly linking pro­ ratified by the Senate. gress on arms control to Soviet behavior on the committee are Steve Spivey, an He also told reporters at a White House the Horn of Africa. alumnus of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, By DANIEL HERMAN hostile to my proposals," Jenkins added. Graves said that the CD funding would be breakfast that the United States had nearly "We are not imposing any linkages," who is currently vice president for Univer­ Sute Newi Staff W riter staggered over several years from $6 reached its limit in making concessions on Brzezinski said, “but linkages may be The rationale of some of the councilmen sity Relations for the Council of Graduate Ktions in Community Development million to $4 million to $2 million. intercontinental ballistic missiles, long- imposed by unwarranted exploitation of is that if our people are not wearing a white Students and Juana Gonzales, a member of ^(have many Lansing social services The funds that are currently being range bombers and the low-flying American local conflict for larger international pur­ uniform, if they are not doctors or nurses, Chicano Students for Progressive Action. cruise missile. poses." lingcutbacks in the services they disbursed are "for neighborhood restor­ The MSU Board of Trustees selected they are just not important. But what about Differences over the three weapons At the White House, press secretary people in nutrition or a social worker? ations — the monies are to be put into tl e board chairperson Patricia Carrigan-Strick- systems are considered the major obstacle Jody Powell said Brzezinski was reflecting Implement the loss of CD funding, Illness takes many forms,” Jenkins said. neighborhoods and are not for other land, D-Farmington Hills, and vice-chair­ to completing an agreement that President administration views and repeating state­ Jinsing City Council has allocated 1 things," Graves explained. person John Bruff, D-Fraser, to represent Councilmember Jack Gunther, chair­ Carter predicted last October "would be ments Carter has made. Powell said the Int of the city's general fund, or about “These people keep coming to us and the board on the committee. person of the finance committee, said that, ready wihin a few weeks." national security adviser was enunciating 0for use by local social services. telling us that they need money, and we tell Representing MSU Administrative Pro­ "$200,000 of their (Community Health Since then, the negotiations toward a "a fact of life." them that we don’t have it." he said. “They fessional employees is Henry C. Dykema, I Feb. 13, over 60 interested parties Services) costs are for psychiatrists and new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty Increasingly, Powell said, there is a don't want to listen." director of financial aids. Richard Byerrum I before the Lansing City Council to social workers. I don't object to the money have slowed down. The Kremlin last Friday danger that the behavior of the Soviet it federal CD funds. being spent for doctors and nurses, but if Union will affect political attitudes in this P sl ■rail knowthat someone is not going to people want psychiatric'help, they should country toward detente generally and the liber CDor general funding," one said, pone just hopes they're not the ones pay for it — this is not what the taxpayers should be responsible for." Board compensation faces vote strategic arms limitation specifically. "That is a fact of life I trust the Soviet ¥*! Union is aware of," he said. "If not, Dr. pt cut." Sharon Shey, director of the Council for Brzezinski's statement will be instructive." the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, By KAREN SHERIDAN tives $125 per term. Payment is scheduled ed students for showing interest in ASMSU 1 Jenkins, director of Community Like Brzezinski, Powell denied the U.S. also fears cuts which would cause a curb in State News Staff W riter to begin with the next legislative session through the petition drive, others criticized lb Services, is asking for $262,657 from government was imposing a link between the services offered to the community. Due to demands of 4,600 students who spring term. the wording of the referendum as outlined Soviet actions in Africa and the SALT talks. TrCDor the general fund. But he said signed petitions over the past two weeks, a Passage by narrow margin came despite on the petitions. | not optimistic about getting the "We would, if there is a cut, continue But the press secretary said: “There is a mandatory referendum on payment of the demands by board members that the "This is the first time since I’ve sat on the relationship there which we have not essential services like our protective ser­ ASMSU student board president and proposal be brought before the student board that I've seen this kind of response created." vice team for child abuse, but we will have pounity Health Services provide child representatives will be held. body in a referendum, or be submitted for from the students," said University College to operate our services on a priority basis," |bcire, general medical care and offer Signatures presented to the student review in a public hearing. representative John Furtaw, who voted Asked whether Carter has sent any Shey said. ins which include counseling, ven- board a t Tuesday's meeting were 1,000 in While a public hearing on the issue was against the proposal to pay board members. messages to Soviet President Leonid I. I disease, and child nutrition. Shey explained that so far, "reactions to excess of the constitutionally required held by board members last week, students "I’m really glad to see the students getting Brezhnev about the matter, Powell replied, our requests for funding have been very number necessary to call for an ASMSU- who attended criticized the board for an together on something, but it's really a "I have no reason to believe that he has." |boils down to priorities. W hat is more negative. In fact, Mayor Graves' (Lansing sponsored referendum. "after the fact” attempt to gain student shame when students have to unite against "font - a new budding, an industrial Mayor Gerald Graves) response was totally The Russians, in an informal alliance with “The (ASMSU) constitution gives us no input, and unanimously called for a referen­ their own representatives," said social Cuba, have provided weapons and technical I orhealth care? We know there is not negative." perogative but to hold a referendum," dum. science representative Fred Jones, who [bmoney for us," Jenkins said. military aid to Ethiopia’s Marxist govern­ Graves explained that, "All these pro­ student board president Kent Barry said. Petitions were circulated in Wonders, voted in favor of payment. The referendum question, as it appeared Wilson, Holden, Fee, McDonel, Hubbard, ment. According to U.S. intelligence esti­ [or community health services grams originated from the Model Cities Engineering representative Jim Randall mates there are about 1,000 Russian pult, in our immediately having to Program (started in 1971) which stipulated on petitions, will ask students whether the Holmes, Akers, Snyder-Phyllips and agreed that the referendum should be held, ASMSU student board president and Mason-Abbot Halls, according to petition advisers in Ethiopia along with 10,000 to «our services," he said. "We just that these services be financially self- but added he was disappointed that the 11,000 Cuban troops. l«able to provide the doctors, nurses sufficient in five years. representatives should be paid the amounts drive organizers. board was not consulted prior to the Social workers." called for in the original proposals. The drive was also officially endorsed by petition drive about possible alternatives to “We gave many of these services two- Student petitioning on the issue began several residence hall governments, and wording of the referendum as stated. ttofthe problem is with the finance year extentions, but now the amount of earlier this month after student board petitions were circulated off-campus, organ­ Randall suggested a program in which In )W f ma^es recommendations money we get from Community De­ passage of a controversial proposal to pay izers said. students could receive payment for ASMSU | Un(f monies. They were very velopment is being cut." the board president $350 and representa­ Though some board members commend- work under provisions similar to those in the federally-sponsored work-study pro­ gram. Suggestions by board members that the wording of the referendum be changed to include alternative ideas or to exclude rusher at la rg e be Sfclen hungry, ill boa may ■portions of the original wording of the bill were cut short by Barry. In other business, over 30 persons attended Tuesday's meeting to rally ASMSU support in endorsing the Equal weather Today’s weather will be total­ ly unpredictable until 3:46 p.m. Rights Amendment and to urge the board At 3:46 precisely, snow will students were gone to eat." to participate in an economic boycott of begin to fall on our humble By DONNA BAKUN anti-ERA states. town. o l b St*teN‘ "* Staff W riUr | W e s alive! Because residence halls prohibit stu­ Barbara Cuilinane, graduate student in Today’s high: high 20s. dents from keeping pets other than fish, Neerman worked out the arrangement English and organizer of the MSU student Tonight's low: mid-teens. slithered off with Gail to keep Crusher in the Natural Science group “Students for the ERA" launched the C “ s Dree-foot, $90 boa con- Building for observation by biology group's proposal by reminding the board L , j ° wee*t8 *8° may be playing 0 I id to a sick, hungry serpent, students. that a pre determined seven-year ratifica­ tion period for state approval of the la '!. e aptly named Crusher — And no, her roommates did not like the snake. amendment will end in March, 1979. v . ? lcn s‘nce she polished off a me three weeks ago. Crusher is not a poisonous snake and "Before we can progress into specific •op It off, she may have will rarely bite, Neerman said. How­ issues, we must be certain that women will $ ii ever, since the snake is now shedding be guaranteed equal rights under the C r / V 62 W. Akers Hall, sus- its skin, it may have a tendency to bite federal constitution," she said. Ui in%, r,ru>her, nibbed from her "out of meanness.” Cuilinane explained that as part of the k, ‘ Natural Science Bldg., may "I hope the guy who took her didn't n National Organization of Women's strategy l i t . ii 1 Pneumonia when carried get bit and flush her down the toilet," 0 X™0 the cold. to win ratification for the ERA, the MSU Neerman said. C group has adopted a program of boycotting B.msher, . member of the family could have crept out, the freshman and greyish-brown with diamond marks Sometimes snakes can survive in V X. w as i states which have not yet ratified the by reportedly lifted from her pre-vet student who “doesn't like bugs on her back," Neerman explained. sewer pipes and make an appearance in 0 amendment. a Iforint ijale f u , i. student i , -*w who Biqjjfou uitin wiiu slipped (lie knapsack when a Biology the or poisonous snakes," said. Crusher takes epicurean delight in squeezing and wholly swallowing white other people's bathrooms, notably their toilets, she added. The national group will not hold meet­ The Department of Public Safety and domestic mice. She usually eats once a Until Crusher is returned to her cage, ings, conferences, or conventions in states r > i 2 assisUnt left cU“ for * area pet stores have been notified of week, and a live mouse had been placed Neerman will not be able to wind the which have not ratified the amendment, she n(J l " de"t'8 absence was noticed Crusher's disappearance, and Neerman in her cage shortly before the snake- snake around her neck and arms and said, urging the students of MSU to boycott Jttk.j Person was checked to see if is offering a reward for her return. napping occured. surprise friends by winding Crusher these states also. K u ^ - N w r m a n said. Three feet of snake wouldn't be hard "She won’t eat when people are through her belt loops. She further asked students not to go to n. , oc*1 had been replaced on to miss. around," Neerman said, "and she would "Besides, what will I do with domestic Florida (an unratified state) for spring I > 0 there was no way the snake “Her skin is soft, like tanned leather, have waited until night when the mice?" she lamented. break. The board referred the proposal to policy committee and will discuss it next week. Carter signs black lung w WASHINGTON (AP) - ratify a settlem ent to the shrugged beforq replying. But law during a ceremony a t the President C arter signed legisla­ record 86-day coal,strike. Secretary of Labor Ray Mar­ White House. He did not men­ appointments. tion Wednesday nuking more The president made his state­ shall, also asked about chances tion the ratification vote during The president deserts coal miners eligible for black ment on the coal pact in for ratification, said, “It's look­ new law as nart rf?™ * the ceremony. lung payments and said he has response to a question from ing favorable.” "good hope” the m iners will reporters. He hesitated and C arter signed the black lung The president invited to the ceremony a number of persons ft S S f fiS S who want members of the United Mine W orkers union to more miners and u S ™ Peace tdlks not stalled, envoy says approve the tentative settle­ ment. The pact was reached last week and is being circu­ ISMAILIA, Egypi (AP) — Am erican ing," he said. lated in coal states before vita|n is only the second person to rise through Bailor's resignation and then met in greater control, the official This doctrine of g reater free­ after an unsuccessful Tibetan strike. the ranks to head the nation's mail closed session for about three hours to Chinese news agency Hsinhua dom for the masses with revolt. The Panchen Lama is Over three years, it would raise wages by a maximum 12.40 service. deliberate on the selection. A fterw ard , reported. tighter control a t the top, as set now a member of the People's hour over the current average of $7.80 an hour. It would guaras: He replaces Benjamin F. Bailor, who Radical leaders known in forth in the proposed consti­ Consultative Conference which board chairperson M. A . Wright made the health and pension benefits — currently suspended bees' China as "the Gang of Four," tution, is known in Communist is m eeting concurrently in Pe­ announced his resignation Feb. 16 to announcement. wildcat strikes and the currect strike have halted contributions led by Mao Tse-tung's widow, parlance as democratic cen­ king with the National People's re-enter private industry after three "We have taken the action to elect Bill the funds that support them and because inflation has J Chiang Ching. w ere accused o f' tralism. Congress. years at the $66,000 per year position. Bolger as postmaster g en eral," Wright depleted them. trying to use the local forces to The People's Congress, a t­ The selection of Bolger, who has held said after the board resumed its public overthrow Mao's successor, tended by 3,444 deputies, theo­ the number two post in the postal service session. Hua Kuo-feng. The leaders retically serves as both the top SUMMER STUDY ABROAD were arrested in October 1976. legislative and administrative The Hsinhua Dispatch said Senate rejects canal treaties amendment governmental changes would body in China, but in practice is subservient to the Communist km P H O T O G R A P H ! "set strict and necessary de­ P arty leadership. July 10 ■August 18,1978 mands” on state agencies and Hsinhua followed its account WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate "Would it not be a very foolish thing personnel, including that of of the d raft constitution with an Wednesday rejected an amendment to and would it not deprive us of some of our Resources for the Visual Artist the Panama Canal treaties that would rights of defense of the canal if the United Th« Stain News it published by th# students ot Michigan State Unive ity every class permit U.S. troops to remain in the Canal day during Fall Winter and Spring school terms; Monday. Wednesooy and Fridays * Meet professional artists and critics States w hile in a state of w a r . . . w ere to during Summer term, ond a speaol Welcome Week edition is published in September Zone if the United States is at w ar when withdraw all of our troops from the Subscription rate is 130 per year * V isit g alleries, museums, parks, castles, Second doss posfoge pod ot Ia s i Lansing. Mich. Editorial ond business offices at 14} cathedrals, monuments the canal is turned over to Panama. Panama Canal Zone in the face of that Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State University, la st Lansing. Mich 48634 Post Office The vote w as 56-38. serious th reat?" said A lle n , a declared publication number is S30360 * 2-3 w eeks in London Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to State News. 34S Student Services Building in The amendment, sponsored by Sen. opponent of the treaties. care of MSU Messenger Service, last Lansing. Mich. 48833 * 9 day tour of England, Scotland Jam es A lle n , D-Ala., provided for the Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, floor GERALD H. C O Y . GENERAL MANAGER * 5 days in Paris troops to remain until 60 days after the leader for the treaty supporters, said the ROBERT I . BULLARD, SALES M ANAGER * 4 days in Amsterdam, The Hague end of hostilities with any nation that amendment "seems eminently reason­ FHONSS News/Editorial .................................................................................... IS8-83S3 (art group only) would be permitted under the treaties to able but is based on a fa lse prem ise." ClassifiedAds .................................................................... 335-1255 send ships through the canal. DisplayAdvertising................................................................3584468 * Earn 8 credits (U or G) BusinessOffice................................................................... 355-3447 * Financial Aid available to qualified students Photographic ....................................................................... 3SS-891I Rep suspicious of Park's testimony INFORMATION and SLID IS TONIGHT March 2 8 p.m. 1U A Kresge Art Center WASHINGTON (AP) — Tongsun Park, that's w here he's w illing to talk freely," or contact the key figure in the alleged South said Caputo. "And he knows where we Korean influence buying scandal, said O P N C I O P O V IR H A B STU D Y don't know things for su re but have some Wednesday he thinks members of the 108 International Center 353-8920 reason to believe something. That's House ethics committee believe his where he's cag ey.” testimony. But one committee member said there are suspicions Park is not Park told reporters that questioning by telling all he knows. committee investigators w as "very Rep. BruceCaputo, R-N.Y. said there is tough." Speaking outside the committee a general feeling among committee room during a lunch b reak, Park said members that P ark, who testified for the "there w ere no surprises so far but some second straight day Wednesday, is telling of the questions are in minute detail and the truth as far as he goes, but that "there may be some things he knows that he's a witness does not lik e to face such tough questions. But I'm glad they are DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS not revealing." • B reakfast a Sandw iches being tough so that once and for all we "He knows where we know things and can get the truth out." • B everages 0 S alads O Snacks a D e sse rts k*e* 6 Hom e-style soaps and chili m Grocery prices jump 2 percent Boosted by coffee, grocery bills have 1976, when prices alm ost doubled. risen almost 60 percent in the past five T R Y O U R I A M Y B IR D years, with prices going up nearly 2 B R I A K P A S T 7 i 1 S t o IO sO O A M . The AP drew up a random list of 15 food percent during February alone, an and non-food items and priced them at Associated Press marketbasket survey one supermarket in each of 13 cities on ■nclweleai 2 eggs (any style), shows. March 1, 1973. The prices have been 2 bacon or sausage, toast Although coffee prices have declined rechecked on or about the start of each slightly since last spring, the average and jelly J e t t 9 9 * succeeding month. One item — choco­ cost of a pound of the brew at the start of late chip cookies — w as dropped from March was still about three and one-half the list late last year because the times higher than it was five years ago; manufacturer discontinued the package CONVENIENT HOURS the single biggest increase came during size used in the survey. Mon.-Sat. 7:15 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.-11:00 pun. LOCATED: Main Lobby, Union Bldg. Feminist attorney The Audio Fretter is council member By NllNZIO M. LUPO tions and conferences in states Stste Newa Staff Writer which have not passed the She may sit in the same Equal Rights Amendment chair, h u t no one has confused Though Stell has not been Carolyn Stell with her prede­ cessor a s the only woman on called a "lady lawyer,” she says she has experienced sex dis­ East L a n s in g ’s City Council. crimination in her profession. Stell, a 36-year-old attorney, 'Several times, whoever was vas top vote-getter in the interviewing me (for a job) N ovem ber City Council elec­ would say 'and of course you tions, and replaced 12-year don t care about the salary,' " veteran Mary Sharp as the only she says. woman council member. In addition, Stell was once Stell s a y s people rarely c o m ­ asked if she could type, which pareI her to Sharp. The only she thought “only happened in way they are comparable, she funny stories." adds, is that at various times in Stell is an attorney for the East Lansing's history, they have been the only women on an otherwise all-male council. I t h i n k th a t o n e o f Carolyn Stell S tell says she is a feminist, t h e t h in g s t h a t i s k i n d and th a t women who avoid the o f h a r d to 'g e t u s e d to She frequently calls other term a r e "copping-out." councilmembers or city staff w h e n y o u 'r e in th e members for information or "In th e early days of the women's movement we had lots p u b lic e y e is th is discussion because it's "more of people o n the fringes that I sense th a t every­ effective to talk to people on a don't th in k represented the th in g y o u s a y p e o p le one-to-one basis than it is to m ovem ent or the feeling of a r e lis te n in g to . S o surprise them at a council most w o m e n involved in it,” she meeting with a big speech." m u c h o f w h a t p e o p le Stell doesn’t consider herself says. "But th e y managed to give s a y is th r o w a w a y . a liberal or conservative but women's lib' as it was called at - C a r o ly n S t e l l varies on the issue at hand. that p o in t, a bad name.” On education and school is­ At one of Stell's first meet­ sues she's "extraordinarily con­ State of Michigan Insurance ings, she supported a motion by servative — probably to the Bureau and teaches a class on Councilm em ber Alan Fox to right of Attila the Hun," she sex-based discrimination at This Friday and Saturday, from 10AM to 9PM, Audio Fretter reduces his evervdav I w - have city officials called “coun- muses. On other issues, she Cooley Law School. dlmem bers" rather than "coun- Her quiet tone at meetings, adds, observers may see her as tag prices on many great name brand stereo components. Here are just a few samples cjlmen.'' “a far-out leftist weirdo." of the great buys you II find at Audio Fretter this Friday and Saturday. Don’t miss out! she explains, is not a reflection Sharp h a d accepted the label of her sex. "I don't see any When Stell was elected, East "councilm an" during her tenure Lansing political observers as­ point in saying something if its because th e c i t y charter makes not necessary or just talking to sumed that the inclusion of generally liberal new council­ Friday and Saturday Sale Hours: 10AM — 9PM! provisions for five "council- hear yourself talk." Ben.” members like Stell and the “There's just no point in Stell also intends to support a being repetitive - which is not liberal Fox would result in a Look for our Green Sale tags on all Frida^Saturday Specials! resolution by Councilmember an attitude many politicians one-minded council. Larry O w en to boycott conven­ have," she says. "I think that’s one of the interesting things about the Technics Technics council," she says. “Everybody thought when Alan and I were elected that it was just going to W EAKER M E A S U R E P A S S E D be a monolithic councU or if there was any disagreement it was going to be 4-1 with John • • • Czarnecki on the losing end.” Lobby bill killed But several decisions by the council quickly dispelled those T ech n ics RS-830 Frontload Cassette Popular multi-featured Dolby deck with peak level Tech nics SA -5370 Stereo Receiver ideas. Super watt per dollar buy with 48 watts per check switch, separate record and outDut “I think that we’ll continue to channel RMS into 8 ohm from 20 to 20Khz at LANSING (UPI) — A Senate committee Wednesday killed a bill controls and oversized VU meters for precise no more than 0 1°o THD Twin tuning meters have those splits." recordings Only 50 to sell! requiring lobbyists to report virtually everything they spend cabinet Only 53 to sell! Stell says being a public courting votes and substituted a weaker measure that passed both figure has its problems. Houses tw o years ago. The stricter bill, sponsored by Sen. Gary Corbin, D-Clio, was voted dow n 4-3 by the Senate Judiciary Committee after a heavy “I think that one of the things that is kind of hard to get used to when you’re in the public eye F rid a y and Satu rd ay Onlyl *197 attack by large and small lobbying organizations. is this sense that everything Opponents said it would impose so heavy a burden on persons or you say people are listening to," Evadln Portable Caaaatta : groups seeking to influence legislation - particularly the smaller, she says pensively. “So much of Player/Recorder | less w ealthy organizations - that it would inhibit the right to Model ECP-150 operates on what people say is throwaway." petition government. Others called it blatantly unconstitutional AC or DC with built-in Stell has also not been hit by because it restricts a right that is unconditionally given. condenser microphone the rash of calls she expected Perfect for office, school or The C o rb in bill had been supported by powerful labor from citizens since taking of­ home Only 193 to sell! organizations and by citizens lobbying groups — leading one fice. ^ committee member to declare that rivarly between big-time “People comment on funny F rid a y ! ! lobbyists w a s the real issue at stake. things. The things that you Saturday! , In its p lace, the committee put the lobbyist reform bill that was expect to get a lot of response approved and signed into law in 1975 as part of an omnibus to, sometimes nothing hap­ Three TD K politiwl reform package. The package was declared unconstitu- pens." Super A vllyn C -00 Pioneer Frontload 8-Track Player tional on technical grounds by the Michigan Supreme Court early Will Stell attem pt a second Model TH-30 has automatic or manual pushbutton Caaaatta Tapaa in 1976. A Storage Module! four-year term and Sharp's play switch. With decorator cabinet, designed to Jbe high court said it embraced too many objects under one record as a woman council­ go with any stereo system. Only 59 to sell! Frid ay A lit*, but d id not rule on the constitutionality of specific provisions. member? Corbins bill would have defined a lobbyist as anyone who spends $1,000 a year to influence legislation. Lobbyists would have en re q u ire d to report to the state everything they spend over (1 “I haven’t thought that far ahead," she says. “I don’t know. Right now I'm really enjoying it *37 Frid ay and Saturday Only! Saturday! Only 768 to I.//.' such th in g s as taking a lawmaker to lunch, — it’s a lot of fun. It’s basically tnder th e substitute proposal, reports would be required if what I thought it would be. I njore th an $50 a month or more than $150 a year is spent on public like working with people and I like solving problems." VENTURI B .I.C . Venturi Form ula • Spec II RHA's. used-book exchange Monitor Series speaker with LED amplifier clippingr indicator. Has 12" woofer. 1 5" mid-bass driver and two I tries to save students money Jansen Lifestyle Four S peaker This 3-way system sounds good on all styles on music With its Total Energy Response, it tweeters for wide range sound. Walnut veneer cabinet Only 73 pr. to sell! AgaSI Complete Indash AM/FM Caaaatta Stereo Sanyo’s Model FT-480 player features locking fast forward, dial in the door convenience and disperses sound to all comers of your listening separate tone and balance controls. Includes a I j an attempt to ease the listed next to it. The buyer they developed for RHA. room O n ly 9 9 p i. to s e l l! Problem o f buying what most pair of Audiovox AX-6920 two-way 6 x 9 speakers would then call the student!s) The book exchange and an Uuents call "overpriced" text- I s. the Residence Halls Association will hold a used selling the book and decide on a price. Book lists will include title, advertising campaign are the only parts of the plan, originally conceived as an advertising *109 F rid a y and S atu rd ay Only! Frid ay and Saturday Only! p ^change spring term. author and the phone number class project, the board is Beginning March 27, a list of Am erican Monitor Modal 8 of student! s) selling the book. using. Evadln Indaeh AM/FM Cassette books for sale by resident Wide range two-way bookshelf system Only 15 9 pr. to sei/i Here Are Just A Few New! Model CR-3010 includes Only 191 to still All RHA representatives will Thompson developed a simi­ . stU(Ie n ts will be available hand out forms Thursday for lar book exchange for Brody handles up to 40 watts input power for Samples Of Our Outstanding automatic reverse, FM muting, lockingg wide dynamic range response. Hand “ dormitory residents. Each students to list the books they Complex last year, but it failed nibbed walnut veneer cabinet. Stereo Bargains! fast forward and reverse and many jmitory will have a separate more deluxe features. wish to sell. There is not limit because “everyone was a t the A kal AM-2200 Amplifier lull t dormitory, and all to the number of texts a same (class) level and wanted 8 x 0 Coaxial Speakers Rated at 20 watts per channel RMS Only 46 to soli: Technics SL-1800 Direct Drive Oniyoetoooii! Choose either the IDICX-2096 or Only 1327 pr. to still l tave a copy of the lists student may sell. the same books." I into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz Full-sized direct drive manual turntable Audiovox COAX-6920 kits, each with ( i 2 h®otherdorm itories.The Forms must be returned to “We’re hoping that as we at no more than 0 5°o THD. All with base, dust cover, strobe, speed wire, grilles and 20oz. magnets Easy ' JJ* J!111 b* kept a t the hall the hall representative by Mon­ open up the program we get a basic features and controls. tine tuning and cartridge shell to install' MMi M p r . : pPll°n desks all term. day, March 6. variety of books to get it Taac A-640 Dolby Deck Jensen Model 2 0 Speaker Taac A-1 SO Dolby Dock fleJL examPk» a student The book exchange was de­ going," Thompson said. “We New professional quality model with 2 Only 23 to sow High output, high definition two-way Only 198 pr. to still Great sounding fronttoader with both Only 30to ,<111 PJ.ed an ATL 123 book, veloped by juniors Chuck think its a big concern of motors, frontload access, recording, bookshelf speaker Designed to fit mic and line inputs, memory stop WouM find the book on Thompson and Rob Dolinka, as students and that RHA could timer function. Sonus1Includes 3 anywhere in your room for great function, peak level indicator and and call the number(s) part of a public relations plan help." Maxell UD C-90 tapes music reproduction. m p ■ 88, easy to use piano key controls. B .I.C . Modal #20 Baltdrive C ar Equallxar/Amp/Control Module Indaah 8-track and 40 Watt Amp! Single or multiplay turntable. Its 24 only 63to tout Audiovox AMP-1000 has slide bars Only 46 to torn Get the IDI AXT-885 compact AM FM Only 67! 10still pole motor design is similar to B.I.C.’s for volume, bass, mid-range and 8-track player and the 40 watt IDI * TWO FILMS TO BE SHOWN I more expensive models. Adjustable tonearm. treble. With booster amp Easily concealed behind dash PB-66 booster amplifier, together at this low price Amnesty group to m eet • • • • Yes you can use your. . . J & a n i ji o t l lU ic u q X L I O 'F in a n c in g is a va ilab le/ 6 of Amnes- M Intonation- man right* organization, tation will be ehown. "Phone Gall to Moscow" is a film focueing on an Amneatjr Inter­ introduction to Amnesty I n te r national’s work and includes a brief survey of human rights AUDIOFRETTER;;:; M o re G o o d M u s ic F o r Y o u r M o n e y 5827 South Pennsylvania Ave. LANSING national group. “More Than a worldwide. ^6htVi„a?v0pe" ” e4tto* “ 8 ILt, '” front lounge of Million Years" is a documen­ The local chapter of the tduur ^ " is trie s in Higher U18 S. Harrison tary film on political detention organisation has about 20 regu­ lar members and has adopted a 394-3820 in Indonesia. prisoner from A rgentina, and * films and a slide presen- The slide presentation is an one from Morocco. ' Miners should reject A socialist basis fo r Sami EsmaiVs defense proposed coal pact By RICHARD J . WHITNEY I have no quarrel with moat of the particularitiea of Zolton Ferency and M a r program. One and a half million Arabs have been forced to emigrate since 1948. On the West Bank, 80 percent of the land has been Israel, while appearing “objective.” Actual­ ly, however, they are arguing th a t “might makes right.” Stripped of mystification, ‘bfoi A* *tn° to the claim "democracy" — m, «, th*‘ Power, that * ^riai j, I I vin Zalman's arguments on the Sami E«m»n confiscated, and 200,000 A rabs forced to their argum ent looks like this: “Because the high-achool graduate,' should"h be”'1 1 case. It is tru e th a t if Sami is found to be a leave their homeland — sometimes by brute Israeli State is in power, (thanks to U.S. The coal — or is that cold? — war appears to be thawing. The member of the PFLP, it would be legal for force, sometimes by having their w ater and aid), th eir acts are 'legal.' Because Israel's ^ • L e .a g o v .C w .t! ^ l *r ® elw t«> K> nuke d e c isio n ? United Mine Workers Bargaining Council and the Bituminous Coal him to be punished. W hat I find insulting is electricity cut off, sometimes by other acta of violence and oppression are legal, same as a demecracv wk... “ "ottl Operators Association last week negotiated a new contract after some the fact that a person who has claimed to be forms of coercion. In 1971, they w ere moved they are ‘defending themselves.' Because a “democratic socialist” and “people's out of Akraba when Israeli planes sprayed the P F L P s violent actions are not legal, 80 days of icy animosity and heqfed haggling. All that remains is for the defoliants on their crops. This, too, Is Being a socialist" (that’, candidate'' for governor is more concerned they are te rro rists.' “ Note the fact that Ferency should know tha H union’s rank-and-file miners to approve the pact. with the letter of the law than with “legal.” Israel is the aggressor in thia conflict is not The news that a new contract had been negotiated elicited a national government, w ith . m p i u t e S * ^ considerations of real human beings, th a t he never be anything more t h a n ? . ^ sigh of relief. Now, it is said — significantly by those who have had no takes the reactionary “it's w rong because democracy” at best - with tL . “'*«■ it's the law" position, and th a t he has used experience with, or interest in, the problems of mine workers — now the nation can get back on an even keel. Now the supply of cOal can begin legal principles to give the appearance of ESSAY choose the best way t i t exploit*. FiraUy ^ j ; . ^ ! being “objective” in a defense of the individual, he should be cooni ^ on* moving again, now the lights can be turned back on, now contingency imperial client state of Israel. Then he has plans for industrial layoffs and energy cutbacks can be scuttled. Now, fact that most of the naSTpU L '1U the nerve to reprimand 'Lash' Larrowe for •Racial-religious discrimination extends to be considered. cannot participate even in this 2 " now, now. “taking aides." and using a “legal point for into Israeli prisons. Any torture th a t Sami I do not advocate the tactics employed by repubhc, r in « most of th, But not yet. The miners will have the last word. Results of the voting political ends.” Esmail received must admittedly have been the PFLP. But the Palestinian peopje have forced out of i t * will not be officially tabulated until Monday. We do not know what the Any real socialist would be aw are that light compared to w hat most Palestinians a human need to defend themselves against One final observation: Ironical), f c j legal systems are not an objective social receive. There are documented cases of the violence of the state of Israel, “legal" by rank and file will say, but we know what they should say. They should standard, but reflect the needs of the ruling electroshock torture, being jammed and Israeli standards or not. In this regard, and Zalman are correct when toey u ,i J Israel is upholding intL“ n J say “No." class in a society,-and one would have to be immersed in barrels of ice-cold w ater, being then, the very question of w hether or not standards of dvilixation" and “I!r, e“ l On balance, the proposed contract appears to be a good one. But looks extrem ely naive in any case to believe th a t suspended by the w rists and beaten, etc. In Israel has the legal right to prosecute Sami . . . uphold international order .1 can be deceptive. The 37-percent wage increase figured over the next the “rule of Law” automatically promotes Ashkelon prison, Palestinians have been Esmail is rendered irralevant, for even if he international morality," for there is J justice. Laws are also used to “legitimise” crowded into ceils of 20-30 people, where has become a member of a terrorist three years is seductive, as are improvements in vacation, sickness, state in the world that does not oonrewl oppression. Israel's laws are a case in p o in t they are locked up for 23 hours a day in a organisation, he has done so in response to own people in some way. That is vh. J accident and health benefits. But then there is the dirty, sooty side of the Consider the following examples: poorly ventilated area where they must the terrorization of his own people by the sodalista (and by that I refn ndUerl coal package. •A policy of apartheid against native both eat and defecate. Israeli state. Marxist-Leninista nor social democnt.|| Miners will have to pay part of their health costs, a change from the Palestinians enjoys perfect legality in •Regarding the Esmail ease, I have been This is not an anti-Semitic position — not defend the rights of states, as Fen] past. Moreover, wildcat strikers will still face some penalties. Israel. Paleatinians are denied the right to told that Sami being denied visits from his there are many Jew s who also oppose the does, but advocate the abolition of the • Superficially, wildcat strikes — in which workers arbitrarily walk out on live in their homeland, are denied job lawyer is also “legal” under Israeli law. racist policies of the Israeli state. I do not and its replacement by the demon opportunities, are denied equal pay when Despite an abundance of present and object to the idea of Jew s living in self-government of the workers T the job — appear to be a bad thing. In the case of mine workers, they are hired, are denied the right to historical evidence that legality has little to Palestine. W hat is objectionable is th a t the however, is another subject entirely i J however, there is a difference. The UMW is a fractious, undisciplined unionize, are denied membership in kibbut­ do with humanitarian principles, Ferency Zionists who took power set up a church- able for another Viewpoint at some J union in which the leadership is frequently out of touch or at odds with zim, etc. — all of thia not only allowed but and Zalman operate bom this premise. state, a regime th a t practices religious- date. ■ the rank and file. Moreover, working conditions in the mines have encouraged by Israeli law. Clearly, the “law” is used here as an racial discrimination, oppression, and vio­ always been dirty and degrading, and are still demonstrably unsafe. •The Israeli state has actively furthered ideological smokescreen under which the lence. They are the “law” only because they W hitney It on MSU groduote end th, this policy with its racist forced emigration authors manipulate the language to defend are in power — their laws are only valid to S ocialist Labor Party. In light of this, wildcat strikes by the UMW are not only tolerable, they would in some cases be desirable. Here at MSU, students, faculty and other concerned citizens should be asking the University where it gets its coal and why. MSU uses non-union coal because, according to Theodore Simon, Asst. Vice President of the Physical Plant, price is the primary consideration. Coal VIEWPOINT: JAZZ ENSEMBLES which meets the University’s specifications is purchased from the lowest bidder, be they union or non-union operators. “Our largest supplier, Industrial Fuel, operates both union and non-union,” said Simon. “We are strictly neutral. We go by quality and stands to the main floor. The stretcher was State News vetoes cost.” Content of Jones placed in the now-freed vehicle, and the That is not good enough. So much of University policy — particularly victim was immediately transported to with regard to investments in corporations which have holdings in repressive regimes like South Africa — is completely amoral and based solely on financial considerations. We believe the University has a moral column defended Sparrow Hospital for treatm ent. As a patrolman on campus, it is gratifying to know th a t MSU has such outstanding coverage o f jazz Although in general agreem ent with citizens. To those unidentified persons who obligation to support union miners by using union coal exclusively. Cost assisted us th a t evening, please know that Larry Melton's response to the time of Dan By RON NEWMAN First, concerning having to buy an ad. Si is irrelevant. Jones' gay Viewpoint, I'd like to clear up your efforts were noticed and w ere greatly For the second term in a row, a series of the jazz ensembles are run by a studq We hope the UMW rejects the proposed pact and we urge MSU to two things. appreciated. line jazz concerts performed by the Michi­ made up of students, and perform p revise its coal purchasing policy. It is time to stop sacrificing principle to Don't tell and I won't notice (or care?)." Officer Tom Bartley gan S tate Jazz Ensemblea have gone for the students, I feel they have aln sxpediency. May be feasible in the future, but currently MSU D epartm ent of Public Safety unnoticed and unpubiicized by the State paid for advertising, as each student in I gays and lesbians need visible spokesper­ Protective Services Division News. I am a little confused and quite upset bands has allowed their money to be uT sons to educate for that day. Also, the next over this lack of concern for letting the by the State News. Furthermore, e l time you see a heterosexual couple sharing public know of theae events by the State student on campus has allowed the Sfl Lobbyists win again even the most modest of affections, picture the general reaction (if not your own) were they gay. Pity Gordon Anyone blessed with an ability to News. F irst, let me say that the jazz bands are conprised of Michigan State students and News to use their money, and that ehf entitle them to know about eventa hap| ing on campus. Second, the illustration of Mr. Jones' question and to think for him or herself will directed by a graduate student. The The idea that the State News does | article did not bring to my mind swastikas undoubtedly pity poor Gordon Bliel whose It’s no secret that lobbyists for legislators, even as little as one and burning crosses literally, but a real concerts are free of charge, and besides have the room to print such an t le tte r to the State News on Feb. 27 special interest groups exert an dollar spent on lunch. The bill also vision of being gay in a (insensitive) performing concerts in the Music Building ment is truly a joke, for in the same brea defended police intimidation tactics as Auditorium, the bands have appeared at am told that perhaps a feature article« enormous influence over legisla­ would have forbidden state of­ dormitory. Either way, people should know being forced upon them for their own various other places both on and off be run about the band or a review eoulf tors and officials in state govern­ ficials from engaging in lobbying that gays were slaughtered in Nazi concen­ protection. campus. Also, speaking somewhat immod­ tration camps. run (these apparentljr fall under the b ment. And after the actions of the for two years after they leave My own opinion is th a t the police in this estly, it should be pointed out th a t the Jazz ing of “hard news"). This is ridiculous Jan Kirsten area m ust somehow compensate for the lack Michigan Senate’s Judiciary Com­ office. Ensembles this year contain perhaps the the amount of space necessary to r i Lansing of rew ard in th eir job — assuming we are in mittee yesterday, it will be even Instead of adopting such sensi­ most talented performers in recent memory single review would supply enough spitj agreem ent that having cars towed, issuing and they are performing at a very high write three years of concert less of a secret. ble measures, however, the Com­ parking tickets, and sitting all day long in a The Judiciary Committee, by a 4 mittee chose to substitute a Issue not ‘dragged’ ear does, in fact, lack rew ard — by to 3 vote, killed a bill sponsored by weaker, watered-down measure flattering themselvea into thinking they are Sen. Gary Corbin, D-Clio, which Some groups objected to Cor­ doing something very im portant. Let's face The fact that gay people are still it, the work isn’t all th a t exciting, but the Thar* is obviously a groat diffaranco of philosophiss bej would have placed strict limita­ bin's bill on the grounds that it burdened with misconceptions in our soci­ ceremony involved is a gasl twoen the State News, myself, and I trust many people onf tions on lobbying. limits access to government and ety made Dan Jones’ commentary in the So why pity poor Gordon? Because Among the valuable provisions campus. hinders less wealthy and powerful State News a valid one. Certainly anyone Gordon probably truly believes what he of Corbin's bill were requirements organizations. This may be true to who read Today’s Student, regarding Anita said, and will probably also belieye any­ that lobbyists report to the state some extent, but such considera­ Bryant and her so-called “just" campaign to thing else he is brainwashed into believing, save the children from the immoral influ­ if you tell him enough times. level. menta. Again, this is a difference! anything they spend in courting tions are more than outweighed by ence of gays found ju st one example of the philosophy. Being a musician, I feelI Mary Jo Peterson the concern for limiting blatant many prejudicial viewpoints which slander 1644G Spartan Village Two weeks ago they performed three of dents on campus should be givenl influence peddling in the legisla­ the gay world. E ast Lansing Anthony Braxton's award-winning compo­ opportunity to hear music, while the S1 Dan didn't “drag" this issue into view, as sitions for “Creative Orchestra.” Mr. Brax­ News feels the students should read * tive chambers. The idea that the State News is prro was stated by Larry Melton. The State ton was impressed enough with the Others, led by MSU professor performance and the players to ask them to concerned with "hard news needsj News added Dan's former duties as director Zolton Ferency, said that a more of Gay Council to his announced candidacy. appear with his quartet when they play on comment. constructive reform would be for If Dan is elected president of ASMSU the campus next term and to premier one or Finally, I would like to thank Mich the legislature to place greater relevance of his personal life style will have two new works of his. State Information Services (which restrictions on itself and not be so little effect on his performance. This is what Unfortunately, when I approach the connection to the State News) and espi susceptible to the advances of I perceived from Dan’s commentary. The State News about mentioning the upcoming ly Ms. Linda Gladden for all their « l emotional impact of his letter can be seen as lobbyists. This would be an admir- either a political ploy or as an honest wish performances of the ensembles I am told trying to let people in this area know*1 ale reform indeed, but experience that the newspaper's purpose is to give the events on campus. The J to be regarded without misconceptions. students “hard news” and not to give out band and myself are grateful. For t n j teaches us that it is not likely. Having Dan Jones as a respected friend, I free publicity. They also mention the lack of you on campus who would also hk J The Corbin bill was a needed believe the la tte r to be true. space available for such things, and that if I about future concerts of the Jazz "j reform of lobbying in Michigan and Bob Witkowski really wanted these things to be publicized, bles, I would suggest that you call 377 Snyder Hall the Judiciary Committee was I should pay for an ad. building office, or get in touch witn unwise to ax it. But with Corbin There is obviously a great difference of my office. now pledging to fight to tighten up philosophies between the S tate News, Newm an is director of MSU Jo« f™ *"' the weak provisions in the earlier Patrolman praises myself, and I tru st many people on campus. bias. Ferency’s approach w rong. bill, there is still some hope. citizen participation b y Garry Tri On Saturday evening, Feb. 18, I was DOONESBURY dispatched to Jenison Fieldhouse during The State News halftime of the Ohio State-MSU basketball FORMING OUT SOARB DAMMTT.MORT, game to assist the officers there with a IHATETT. THE CLASSIC i look l if e m u m LOUD, MORAE, J HALFTHE fTD0&(rsAT y c & t t Thursday, March 2, 1978 victim who had suffered an apparent heart tu rn is n r tu rn u r n A m m great! it 's CAtfTDRESS LIRE d im UN. fij/on hfflf)! i.irttt ifM attack. Upon arrival, I discovered the East \ blazer ! per - SALESMAN. GOT A TER- THIS! I'M A TOR- DELE6ATBS! Lansing Fire Department rescue ambulance fec tfo ran i \ RMCSHAPE! MER FREEDOM yOUOONT \ mk Editorials are the opinions o f the State News. V iew p oin ts, colum ns had become stuck in the snow while the OCCASION! H6NTERU TMNKTHET and letters are personal opinions. driver was attem pting to reach the north­ OMN NICE Editorial Department BLAZERS? Editor-in-chief...................................... M ichael Tonlmuro east doors. As the emergency personnel ran Photo E ditor...........................................Richard P olttow skl Managing E d ito r ..................................................Kof Brown inside to assist the victim, I entered the Entertainm ent and Booh Editor . K o lhy Eiselm on Opinion Editor Dave M lslalo w skl Sports E d ito r.................................................. Tom Shanahan rescue vehicle to attem pt to remove it from Special Projects Editor Debbie Wolfe Layout E ditor.................................................. Kim Shonohon the snowdrift. Immediately, without being C ity Editor.....................................................M ichael Winter asked, eight to 10 bystanders rushed to my Copy C h ief Itenaldo M lgatdl Campus Editor........................................... A nne S|u a r| F re e la n ce e d ito r............................................ Don Splchfer assistance. They pushed on the ambulance Wire Editor Jocelyn lo sk o w sk l S ta ll R e p resen ta tiv e C hris Kuczynski until it was freed. Advertising Department I then entered Jenison to assist the Advertising M a n a g e r............................... Sharon S e lle r A ssista n t A d v ertisin g M a n a g er........... Denise Dear officers inside. Again, many spectators present assisted in Carrying the stretcher, containing the victim, down through the DAVID MISIALOWSKI ‘LASH’ LARROWE Miners still getting the ‘ Deal A prof's union? fS f * Vulcan is * sleepy little hamlet nestled in the rugged green hills of Upper Michigan. The Sturgeon River slices through it, and you can catch muskie there. A little way off to the (Vest a re the towns of Norway and Iron How do you feel about the union, Lash?" is a typical question. Mountain. Houses are squat and made I wouldn t presume to tell you how to vote” I says loftily of clapboard, and people keep the doors ask” 0^ whPvlai T g What t.hi^ pr° f means by wbat he says in the State News?" he unlocked at night. Summers a warm bceene ro lls through the trees and slides administrative hierarchy ZZ be on Z ^ w l t h t o r f r e d U p e ^ d 'm o r ^ ^ l e 0ff the sid e s of the hills, and a million , .l/or participating in the real function of the University "’ (rickets chirp love songs. A t night the sltv is shot through with stars. The Big Dipper la d le s the Milky Way from horizon to horizon, and fireflies dance UP re n eg a d e candles. he s saying, you get more administrators, you get more turk.vs " * It is q u ie t in Vulcan now, uncontro- He says another problem area is the union's use of seniority to determine wages," he ,ersial. B u t Vulcan has a past. Drive goes on. He says faculty salaries should be based on creativity and performance in down the m ain interstate into town and teaching and research. You go along with that?" the cardboard likeness of a miner, 75 "Couldn't agree with him more," I replies. "He’s saying you want to preserve feet high, g r e e t s you. His face is rugged u d brown a n d smiling. He wears a profs'1" g s known for’ you gotta Pay b‘B bucks to keep your productive htrdhat with a light strapped around it. Gee, Lash, he says. “I never thought I’d hear you approve of profs students never get I, cardboard he is happy and healthy, to talk to. They re gone most of the time, consulting all over the place." more so than he could ever be in the "There’s a lot more to being a top-flight prof than just teaching," I scolds. "We creative flesh. He is an iron ore miner, and laculty call the consulting you sneer at ’service to the larger society.’ If you thought about advertisement for tours of an aban­ the U sI welfare instead of your own, you’d see a faculty union could lead to a tyranny of doned mine shaft. In Vulcan they used the mediocre. tomine the stuff a long time ago when "How would that happen, Lash?” he wonders. far bonds were big news and Adolph Matter of arithmetic, I explains. “Union raises salaries of low-paid profs, the ’U’ won’t Hitler was the common enemy. Ameri­ have enough coin left over to pay truly great teachers what they're worth. They don’t get cas working conditions were rarely bread they re entitled to, they split for Harvard, places like that. All we’d have in the uestioned because that would have classroom then d be second-raters whose idea of teaching is reading to their class outa been unpatriotic. some dull textbook." My grandfather was an iron ore I see by the paper a Committee of Concerned Faculty opposes the union,” he says miner in Vulcan. My mother tells stories "They say entrepreneurial members of the faculty who give the ’U ’ its reputation for about him. excellence will jump ship if the union wins,” I explains. "What's an entrepreneurial prof?” he asks. "Is that one who goes to Brazil or Iran for a He was illiterate but smarter than couple years, comes back loaded with tax-free bucks?" most. In th e 1932 presidential election “Could be that," I says, "Or it could be a prof who doubles his salary helping some of precinct workers passed out ballots to America s great corporations find answers to their problems." the miners with a space marked only for autopsy was performed. The company “Isn’t there a danger those profs’ll be corrupted by getting all that money, lose interest the Republican candidate H erbert Hoo­ er s day. Eight dollars an hour, a good doctor diagnosed by grandfather’s ill­ or coal, have never given a damn about in scholarship and teaching?" he asks. "They make big bucks consulting, won't they lose ver, My grandfather was the only one to pension, a health care plan, other the men who worked under them. The their objectivity? J ness as cancer of the esophagus. It protest. He made them give him a ballot considerations. Mine workers today are rest of the country continues to thumb seemed that every man who died after Works just the other way," I explains. "You relieve you entrepreneurial prof of his with R oosevelt's name on it. more educated, more aware. Try to pass its collective nose at the miners. They years of working in the mines was a money worries he s a more productive scholar. Let me give you an example’ll prove my a rigged ballot off on one of them. Try to are dirty, ignorant, savages. victim of esophageal cancer. And a lot of point, I says, leafing through a list of publications by Business School faculty. Mv grandfather worked in the mines tell a dying miner he has cancer of the them died. What a coincidence. esophagus. Now these dirty savages, heirs of H eres a top-salary prof, does mucho consulting, too. These are just a few of his all his life. He worked in an atmosphere publications: ’More Mileage From Meetings,’ ’What About Reader Service Cards?,’ Some might say this story is apocry­ But s till. . . my grandfather, are squeezing the not of oxygen but of iron ore dust. He Seeing Marketing Like It Is.' He couldn't have produced seminal articles like those, he phal, but I know it is true. All too true, nation by its energy scrotum. I hope pot sick and my grandmother took him The contract should be rejected. It is had money problems." in fact, and all too common. Today not good enough. It is in many ways they don t let go. FDR gave America to a doctor in Iron Mountain. X-rays "They were sure right when they said ’you’rea real laid-back dude,’ Lash," he says. “I things have changed for the better. Coal the New Deal, Harry Truman the Fair slowed clearly the price he had paid for venal, regressive and punitive. No notice you haven’t told me yet where you stand on the union." miners in West Virginia and other amount of money or tinsel benefits can Deal. For America’s mine workers, his labors. He was dying. Silicosis. Black states are voting on a proposed contract "I’m still weighing the pros and cons, buster.” I tells him. "I didn't get where I am goine undo the legacy of the mine worker. It is unfortunately, it’s always been the Raw lung. that would provide for benefits and Deal. off half-cocked, nosir." He died in 1943 at the age of 50 and no a legacy of oppression and disease and I hate to ask this, Lash, he says. “Could it be you’re dragging your feet because if the services undreamed of in my grandfath­ death. Mine operators, be they iron ore M is ta lo w sk i is State N e w s op in io n editor union wins, they won’t need you in your cushy job running the faculty grievance office?” I haven t got time to talk about that," I snaps. “I’m already late for my consulting session with the boys at the Teamsters’ Pension Fund." enator Griffin states his case against the Panama Canal treaties 15. SENATOR ROBERT P. GRIFFIN States are not adequately protected — and important. is nearly a s I can boil down the basic should that prove necessary because of threat from within Panama. But spokesper­ the defects are so serious and basic that The sobering fact is that the rapidly Hemisphere, except as the two Parties may unents of th o s e who believe the Panama Panamanian intransigence or because of sons for Panama continue to assert that the they cannot be remedied by trying to expanding Soviet Navy raises real concerns otherwise agree. il treaties s h o u ld be approved, there economic or security considerations. United States will have such a right only if rew rite the treaties on the Senate floor. about future control of the maritime “choke Even though the existing canal is not three: If the proposed treaties are ratified, the canal is threatened by a foreign power. Under the Constitution, the Senate’s points” of the world — one of which is the during the next 22 years U.S. military and obsolete, and will not be obsolete in the pFirst. th at th e Panama Canal is obsolete treaty role is one of “advice and consent.” Panama Canal. Likewise, our administration keeps tell­ near future, it is necessary and important civilian personnel outside the boundaries of ing the American people that the United becoming obsolete — that we really do Instead of consenting to these treaties, I It is true that 13 of our aircraft carriers that we look toward the day when the four remaining military bases would be States could determine unilaterally when d it any m o r e o r will not need it very believe it would be a wiser course for the are too large to transit the canal. But the existing Panama Canal will no longer be subject at all times to arrest and prosecu­ Senate to exercise only its “advice” author­ United States is effective in both major tion by Panamanian police in Panamanian adequate. The dream of a sea level canal — Bat is not th e case. F ar from it. The ity. In other words, without rejecting the oceans precisely because the rest of the courts. a canal without locks - - ought to be more •I is vital to U.S. security, important to treaties outright, the Senate ought to navy, particularly supply and support ships than just a dream in an era when men and But last year the Torrijos regime had the economy — and will be more, not less, advise the president to send the negotiators for the carriers, are able to shuttle between women are going to the moon. worst human rights record of any country 'crtant in th e years ahead. back to the drawing boards with instruc­ the oceans through the canal. It is true that studies have indicated the in this hemisphere, except Cuba. Second, th a t unless these treaties are tions to persist until more acceptable During the 1976 presidential campaign, least expensive place to build a second or Because many U.S. citizens — as well as p d , unknow n terrorists and radicals sea level canal would be in Panama. But I Alow up th e canal. some black Panamanians — who now work agree with the conclusion reached by many other Americans, I am . . . after carefully studying the texts of these treaties, I could in the Canal Zone are deeply concerned experts at Georgetown’s Center for Strate­ come to no conclusion other than that they are fatally flawed. about their human rights if the new treaties gic Studies: Aed and repulsed by such an argument, should be ratified, morale is very poor. ■icularly w h e n it is put forth by high They are so riddled with ambiguities that the security interests “Though Panama seems technically to be Many of these workers indicate they will ,fials of o u r government. Surely, if we the best place for a future canal facility, the st self re sp ect, as well as the respect of of the United States are not adequately protected—and the leave if the treaties are ratified. United States should not abandon the right defects are so serious and basic that they cannot be remedied Many are highly-skilled U.S. citizens to approach other countries. . . in the event we ca n n o t make foreign policy on whose services are absolutely essential and future political conditions exclude the b a basis. Furthermore, I am deeply by trying to rewrite the treaties on the Senate floor. for whom Panamanian replacements could wrned th a t approval of these treaties project from Panama." not be trained in the short term. Furthermore, the United States may 1render the canal more vulnerable, not treaties can be fashioned. In view of the great importance of candidate Jimmy C arter told the voters: wish to advance the idea of a second canal •to the dangers of terrorism and I concur with those who believe rejection “I would never give up complete control keeping the canal open, it would be ironic A in th e years ahead. outside of Panama under control of the of these treaties would be unfortunate and or practical control of the Panama Canal and tragic if the Senate by approving these -finally, so m e argue that we should Organization of American States or some could seriously affect relations with our Zone." treaties should trigger an exodus that tty these tr e a t ie s to shed the guilt we are other international arrangement. allies in this hemisphere. But I also believe But these treaties, negotiated since closes down the canal. Posed to feel about the U.S. role in the Another point: the soothing assurances it would be wrong to reject these treaties — President C arter took office, not only turn I am also concerned about the situation f treaty a n d our operation of the by President Carter and others that the in effect — by adopting substantive the canal over to Panama in the year 2000; that would prevail after the year 2000 — sstna Canal. treaties, if ratified, will "not put a financial amendments on the Senate floor. they would also turn over practical — if not particularly in light of different interpreta­ Sen. R obert P. Griffin rankly, I am proud of the United States' burden on the American taxpayer" simply Of real concern also is the possibility that complete — control of the Canal Zone 36 tions of treaty language as between officials [n building, operating and maintaining aren’t correct. The fact is that billions of the self-appointed temporary ruler of months after ratification. of our two countries. s u c h a r i g h t to d e f e n d t h e c a n a l c o u ld b e ei>gineering masterpieces that is the dollars in fixed costs are built into the Panama, Gen. Omar Torrijos, might just Even if we accept the decision to turn the For example, with respect to the right of e x e r c is e d . B u t P a n a m a n ia n s p o k e s p e r s o n s Canal. There is no reason to be treaty. If tolls during the next 22 years are say that changes would not have to be canal over to Panama in the year 2000, our the United States to intervene and defend c o n tin u e t o i n s i s t t h a t U .S . f o r c e s co u ld not sufficient to meet payments to Panama , “or to apologize. The canal has been approved by the Panamanian people in a security interests still require that the the neutrality of the canal with military c o m e in o n ly w h e n requested o r w h e n th e (increased by 3,000 percent) as well as 1 *or th e United States, good for new plebiscite. In other words, we could treaties include certain fundamental safe­ force if necessary, major disagreements a c tio n is agreed to b y P a n a m a . operation and maintenance costs — and it r and good for the world. end up with an agreement with the dictator, guards: still exist between the United States and I f t h e s e c u r it y a n d e c o n o m ic i n t e r e s t s o f appears that will be the case — the eot^et‘ hand — because times and Torrijos — but without an agreement or •First, we need to insure that we will be Panama, despite the joint statement of t h e U n ite d S t a t e s a r e t o b e p r o t e c t e d , t h e n American taxpayers, of course, will have to « a n c e s do change - 1recognize that treaty with the people of Panama. able effectively to operate and defend the President C arter and General Torrijos last w e s h o u ld n o t r e lin q u is h o u r o p tio n to foot the bill through appropriated funds. PJ reDvision in our treaty relationship Let’s look a t some specific concerns. canal between now and the year 2000. Oct. 14 that supposedly settled the matter. n e g o ti a te fo r c o n s tr u c tio n o f a s e c o n d c a n a l How we say “No" in this situation can be . e ePublic of Panama is in order; First, military experts may disagree as to •Second, we must have the right after The Byrd-Baker amendment would incor­ in a c o u n tr y other th a n P a n a m a . B u t t h a t is important. That’s why I believe the Senate, u ew treaty c°uld serve the interests the advisability of ratifying these treaties, that, in unambiguous terms, to use military porate the Carter-Torrijos statement into e x a c tly w h a t w e w o u ld d o u n d e r t h e instead of rejecting the treaties outright, n countries. but there is general agreement that the force if necessary to protect the neutrality the treaty text but, unfortunately, that will p r o p o s e d t r e a t y , a r t i c l e X I I o f w h ic h r e a d s : should “advise" the President to send the r ekr- after carefully studying the Panama Canal is vital to the security of the of the canal against any threat — including not end the disagreement. During the duration of this Treaty, the negotiators back to the drawing boards. “ of these treaties, I could come to no United States. a threat from within Panama. Our administration keeps on telling the United States of America shall not negoti­ Robert P Griffin, a Republican, is the on other than that they are fatally Indeed, as the Soviet Navy continues to •Third, we ought to keep the option to American people that the United States will ate with third States for the right to se n io r U 5 S e n a to r from the sta te of ■ »ey are so riddled with ambigui- grow larger while our own navy shrinks in negotiate for construction of a second have the right to defend the canal after the construct an interoceanic canal on any other M ic h ig a n a n d a n a n n o u n c e d c a n d id a t e for e security interests of the United size, the canal becomes more — not less — (perhaps sea-level) canal outside Panama, year 2000 against any threat, including a route (outside Panama) in the Western re-election in 1978 t e r r o r is m s p e a k e r ANNOUNCING: RESIDENT AM IS* Cl,los Riioway, PhD. Candidate, U of Chicago The Peanut Barrel CUSTOM T-SH IRTS TANT POSITIONS FOR THf 1978- T9 ACEDMIC TEAR SATURDAY. MARCH 4 »3 ,'» per shirt includes o quality T-shirt your Off-campus students and students interesting in applying for Resident Assistant positions in halls other ' 30 p.m. UNION GOLD ROOM dorm name clubs team s fraternity or so r­ ority enstgmo and picture any amount of than their place of residency may submit an applica­ A ll the tender letters w hatever you w ant. tion to the Head Resident Advisor in the hall of their N>e topic of terrorism will be dis­ Fried Clams you can eat, choice beginning Wednesday, March 8,1978. cussed in general: its techniques, 'Colored T-Shirt served with French Applications and additional information will be avail­ nature, effects on peace, effects on Fries, Cole Slaw Jerseys Sweatshirts & and la rte r Sauce able at the Office of the Head Resident Advisor and 90vernments and populations. Nylon Jackets Also at the reception desk in every hall. only *2.9S Call B IL L L E E at Students interested in Resident Assistant positions Institute for Peace in the Middle East 521 E. G ran d River within their present residence halls will be notified M ark M ay, Director C & O T - S H IR T C O . by the Head Resident Advisor concerning the applica­ 351-0608 *623 F Spartan V illage 3 5 5 -9 8 7 3 _________ 371-2694 tion procedures. £ Mlchigon Slote News, Eost loosing. Michigan I I :>»' ill II r 3 LES BRO W N A N D BAND (flnlfelflJiDlnllnnKtinllS 'An evening of nostalgia' < I By STEVE SZILAGYI playing his role as the finger- Now" (which Brown admitted State New* Reviewer popping bsnd leader to the hilt. has been done to death a t Pardon me boy, waa that Even the first half of the "nearly every college football Les Brown or Glenn Miller? show, which featured no Glenn halftime"), and “Bad, Bad, One almost couldn’t tell the Miller songs but highlighted Leroy Brown.” Despite singer B a r r o o m difference Tuesday night when recent pop tunes and Brown’s Butch Stone's energetic vocals Les Brown and the Band of own hits, had the. sound and the and spirited shuffling on “Leroy Renown brought “A Salute to flavor of the big bsnd age. Brown,” it showed that some B o o g w a b a z h Glenn Miller” to th e University From the structured improvi­ songs juat can't be translated to Auditorium. It was an evening sations! solos in "On A Clear the big band sound. of pure nostalgia as Brown and Day" to singer Jo Ann Greer’s The highlight of the show By FEED vaoHARTESVELDT his bsnd — the last rem nants of soft, muted vocals in “Senti- was the salute to Miller, with State News Staff Writer a once-grand Big Band Era mental Journey.” the band Ray Ebarle, Paula Kelly and live your life in episodes th ey’re all okay swung through the hits of two captured the essence of the era. the Modernaires — all former maybe so it seems, generations. Brown's theatrical bandleading singers with Glenn Miller in the they end. There were quite a few silver — facing the audience instead 1940s — adding the vocals to start another and end. threads among the gold in the of the band, adding an occa­ Brown's arrangements. Too many of them are drunk. They flail and prance, senseless and post-post-middle-ege crowd sional riff on tenor sax, pointing A fter an instrumental ver­ grotesque in their inanity. that showed up to revel in the a fatherly finger a t every sion of the inevitable “In the Too many people. Too much volume. Too high prices. Too high music of the 1940s. The equally soloist — sdded to the effect. Mood,” Eberie sang a number cover charge. Everything is overemphasized. And somebody is silver-haired Les Brown took Brown's bsnd failed, though, of songs, including “Serenade in bagging bundles of dollars from it all. full advantage of the noetalgic with some more recent pop Blue" and the Tommy Dorsey Conversations are contrived like the caricature faces th a t expel tendencies of the audience, tunes, including "Gonna Fly hit “Tangerine.” them. They get rowdy. That is the byword — “rowdy" — but it is O p era soprano B everly Sills ting, tram'v*** Granted, Eberie doesn't becoming passe. L etter's T he M erry Widow as she dwces wfthp'“f "TG" is another byword. Sure, let’s all TG. **TG.” Thank God How farcically appropriate. TG to a strobe hymnal; worship the Buffy S a in te -M a rie sound as good a t he does on the records he made 40 years ago, d e n t C a rte r T u .a d .y night in the w £ ritualistic beer sermon. but his voice is surprisingly A t a corner table, beer and circumstances of the evening corrupt well preserved. Listening with still p o litic a lly active Ella and Count Bask what most people strive for: unmarried bliss. Tonight Ids one’s eyes closed, it was like putttag-up-with collapses. Earlier, she had (in keeping with her hearing a scratchless 78 found latent insensitivity) valued lifeless tangibles more than empathy. NEW YORK (AP) - Buffy The 36-year-old Canadian wrapped in a World W ar II Now she, in another place, sets up her next emotional clay pigeon Sainte-Marie is the Sesame Cree Indian who shows kids on uniform in a dusty attic. victim, and he in the bar tries to bed an old friend. The scenario reflects only one of a hundred nightly emotional intrigues. The drunken mass-inspired sheep mill and bump into one another and speak in loud droning tones. They are incoherent Street mommie who hugs little kids, teaches the Count to count in Sioux and Cree and shows Big Bird how to make Indian television that Indiana say more than “Ugh" and “How," is talking off camera shout terror, murder and forced sterilization Paula Kelly and the Modern­ aires provided the same “blast from the past,” singing “Blue Velvet" with harmonies as will appear locally masters of babble. Ask them anything, they will tell you nothing, in fry bread. of Indians. smooth as the velvet described Off camera she shakes a She is writing a cookbook of in the song. Though their “Man, woman, or child, Ella u sounds. The show will coned 500 words or more. They leave. Haphazard drunken dreams drape their minds like fistful of bills pending in Con­ Indian recipes, a reminder of parodies of recent a rtists in the greateit linger o f a i l " with the Count alone at t gress, shakes her head and the power of maize and sun­ “Juke Box Saturday Night” - Bing Crotby piano and Ella at the mike. the coats slung over their shoulders. Later, he pretends the inebriated insensitive physical clod he is lying next to is the speaks w ith urgency about lost flower seeds. But she is ever bordered on the ridiculous and Two giants of American mu­ At a Tuesday news con] insensitive mental and emotional clod he loves. Indian rights, broken treaties mindful of starvation. violated the whole spirit of the sic will bring their talents ence held to announte i They lift their spirits by cramming spirits down th eir throats, and and the need to stop legislation. Buffy said th a t because she song, the re st of their songs together for one performance, event, Mike Rigby of Lit* believe it makes their lives less meaningless than cramming “Smile,” said a photographer speaks out, she has been "black­ w ere like long-lost memories. Wednesday, April 5, when Lib­ Bell said that the concert isl Christianity in their souls. They try to buy peace of mind: the rich as she glared a t bills on hunting listed" as an entertainer in the To cap off the whole evening erty Bell Productions presents one-shot event." and that a j man's escape. Others settle for God or suicide. R ather than face and fishing rights, energy pro­ United States, her songs get of nostalgia, a member of the Ella Fitzgerald and Count Basie tiations have been going ol reality, they all chose easy ways. In running from th eir problems, posals and criminal code re­ little play and her career h is local chapter of Sigma Nu at 8 p.m. in the Lansing Civic quite some time to get the ti they run from life. form. languished here while flourish­ fraternity came on stage and Center. artists to perform together! But whose children are these, you ask? W hat child is this sleeping “You couldn't smile if you ing abroad. made Les Brown an honorary Basie, one of the originators in the bitch's lap? knew w hat I know," said the J u st a year ago, she said, alumnus of Sigma Nu.' The of “Big Band" jazz, and his Tickets for the shov It is the child of an alternative mass religion, only it’s not comely granddaughter of Chief after three years legal battle, reason? Glenn Miller belonged 16-piece orchestra will open the $9.50 and $8.50, and ire < sleeping, it's crying in disillusionment. But it a nice toy, teach it Starblanket of Saskatchewan. the FBI released a file on her to Sigma Nu, the fraternity felt show with a medley of their rently available only by n more home-spun high-priced epicurean euphoria, maybe it’ll shut “But I'll try to think of the which she calls “paranoid non­ Brown deserved the honor "for biggeat hits. Then Fitzgerald Tickets will be available a t| up. Crucify it on a bright red blinking neon dollar sign. Obligingly, it future." She managed s taut sense, a waste of the taxpayer's furthering the music of brother will, take the stage to add her Civic Center box office L, will bleed profits. smile. money." Glenn Miller." dynamic vocals to the Big Band ning Saturday, March U. ' And maybe next time, the spikes can be driven a little deeper. Physical ecstasy, mental anguish: the couple at the corner table complete the scenario. Others puke outside and pay once more the OPEN T H U R S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y E V EN IN G S U N T IL 9 00 morning after. They impale their emptiness on a swizzle stick. They can’t wait to do it again next week. watch the snake eat his own tale never-ending never-satisfied one long ever-regret another episode/ another epidose. you hke the last one you like this one you like the next one you hate them all. ASM8U Presidential MARCH 2-11 Debates Candidates Don Berryman, Fred B. Jones, Bob Vatter and Mark Tindall join hosts Glori Weiss and Gary Cates to discuss ASMSU and their platform for the upcoming election on the Michigan State Radio Network. 640 AM 8*9 p.m. tonight Ready, set, go. . .w ith Levi's® Juniors WBRS WMCD WMSN terry sportswear, for the active life. Soft cotton/polyester blend, S-M-L sizes. A. Snap-front jacket, $32. Pull-on short, $12| B. Long sleeve sweatshirt, $19- MooVIN’ YOU ON OUR NEW Pull-on jogging or warm-up pant, $21. C. "The Monica" white nylon mesh tennis shoe by Adidas®. 5-10 sizes, $15. D. Hi-bulk stretch nylon/acrylic ankle sock, CAMPUS TO CAMPUS in white with green, brown, blue or orange striped cuff. 9-11 sizes, $2. SHUTTLE CMU F ER R IS WMU N OTRE D A M E We’re on the move each weekend with our new "CAM PUS to CAM M IS" shuttle serv’cc. acn Friday wC run special express buses from our convenient Fast l.ansins terminal £ n n 1 r m ! ' ! i n T . u ’ ' bo!t' U,,rM and WMU’ We’,e als" *«" direct service to Notre Dame, EMU, CMU and other colleges and universities throughout Michigan. for8e' L . When you haad back M su ’ " ur sPedal Su"'laV “ Campus Drop Off" ^ A M P U s \ ? r A 8MP,°iu” aK P.o u" v™ !"' MSU d" rm 1»r mule info on our CAMPUS to CAMPUS shuttle, call the Fast Lansing Bus Center at 332 2569. EAST LANSING BUS CENTER 308 W. Grand River Ave. L n d i a ji L e v i? J u n io r s 332-2569 mm srm In cooperation with the M IC H IG A N D E P A R T M E N T O F ST A T E H IG H W A Y S A N D I F FROM OUR itA , Jacobson'S INTRICATE THEMES, W ORDS A N D MUSIC Mitchell s 'Don Juan' cohesive Zevon can sing, B. , KIT CARLSON > . w . R«vi.w.r and four, more like the "old Joni" with the self-analytic release. It features a unique blending of metaphors and im­ its continuity. The return from rock'n'roll with best By JOY L. HAENLEJN tendencies present in her ear the dream is occasioned by the While Browne does a little The HiMhW «* 8“ - ages with “the eagle and the music and expressed by the State News Reviewer ?L, was released, the her works, frame the more serpent are at war in me/the writing and singing on this words as "the band plugs in It works, at times, to have rJ te s blatantly stated complex and intricate songs on serpent fighting for blind de­ album, we actually hear the again" is led in by the drums other singers make your fame L album was conceived sides two and three. Brownesque influence on only sire/the eagle for clarity." The and sax. for you. Take the many singer/ The frame is .like a collec­ addition of a barely audible two of the songs. The remain­ ( entire work of art, songwriters who can’t sing at L in itself. Since then, tion of typical Joni Mitchell voice reciting the words of the ing seven are Zevon — and a t The musical continuity is all — Paul Williams, Leonard works, and includes songs writ­ his best he is unlike anyone else Mitchell h*9 treated each “split-tongued spirit” that re­ present again in “Otis and Cohen and Laura Nyro to name ten from 1974-1976, earlier than on the E /A label. Albums in the same way, veals her nature is an eerie and Marlena,” "The Tenth World” a few. They write with a „each one more than just the bulk of the songs on the intriguing touch. Perhaps we could re-title the and "Dreamland." The listener steel-strength precision and album. “Jericho" was released those who have the chops album Adventurous Boy, for it (ction of songs. is carried on a journey to sports tales of war, derange­ earlier on the live album Miles The Silky Veils of Ardor" is record them and make them Miami, the Caribbean and north ment, and gambling to lose. In latest release. D on of Aisles, but this version, with almost a mockery of Mitchell's again in three songs. From famous. J Reckless D a^hter, the addition of bongos and fold heritage. Each verse be­ an almost Genesis-like fashion, Miami, the "three rings in the Linda Ronstadt did this re­ ; orethan Summer Lawn. Zevon relates story-songs in " L achieves this goal. soprano sax, is sharper and jazzier than the live one. gins with a line from an old folk sun," where “the fatted flake P ir a t e s re g ro u p cently for Karla Bonoff, until “Roland the Headless Thomp­ song: “I am a poor wayfaring and sizzle in the mink oil," we found out Bonoff could sing. Mtihesis of words and Even more typical are “Don son Gunner,” “Excitable Boy," stranger," "Come ail you fair (they've come for "fun and And now we find that Ron- []nd the increasing impor- Juan's Reckless Daughter" and ByDAVEDiMARTINO Presley and Jerry Lee Lewis. “Werewolves of London," “Ver­ and tender schoolgirls,” “I wish sun") Marlena’s waking dream stadt’s chart-busting "Poor, tof the music in her works “Off Night Backstreet." Both State News Reviewer Drummer Frank Farley com­ acruz," and “Lawyers, Guns I had the wings . . before leads into "The Tenth World" Poor, Pitiful Me" beckons X ,. evident here than on could have come straight off A note here about a new live pletes the group, and his pound­ and Money." These tunes are leading into yet another self with the refrain “dream on, LP: that of The Pirates, the another talented songwriter E b ii m t o d a te . Hejira. In fact, "Don Juan's ing style adds considerably to radically different from the defeated love song. dream on." who is waiting in the wings. u album has the effect of a Reckless Daughter” was writ­ newly re-formed, highly influ­ the Pirates’ rowdy sound. traditional E/A love songs in Did I say waiting? I meant i frame. Sides one ten around the time of Hejira's The Tenth World" is solely ential British R & B band of the that they give us the fantasies The most interesting section The band performs “Sliakin' burning. For the new Warren instrumental. A percussive na­ early 60s. Called Out of Their All Over," the famous song of some and the perversities of of the album and most musical- Zevon album, Excitable Boy tive number (featuring Chaka Skulls (Warner Bros. BSK all, while sounding a note of ly adept is the "picture” within which they themselves first (Asylum 6E-118) has done reality. JONI M lT tHP f t M* tam e- “Paprika Plains,” an Khan), it evokes vivid images of 3155), the album features a scored a hit with, "Drinkin’ something Bonoff, Williams, the Caribbean islands. The next skull-and-crossguitar emblem Wine Spo’ De’ 0 ’ D’," "Milk In "Roland,” we hear the “ minute odyssey and "Otis Cohen and Nyro have yet to do song, “Dreamland” is enough to on its cover and a commendable Cow Blues," and "Do the Dog." ballad of a mercenary who (OwJwlwA and Marlena," "The Tenth and probably never will. I \ break a Northerner's heart as amount of rock and roll inside. turns out to be Patty Hearst — World, and "Dreamland" Though these songs themselves Not only can Zevon write, Mitchell contrasts the sun- The band's big selling point is a song so politically volatile break from Mitchell's usually are classics, what’s interesting but he can sing and rock and baking, relaxed tourist lifestyle lead guitarist Mick Green, that I’m sure the boys in *Nam verbose style with a major is that for many in Britain*' roll. to snow chains, parkas and "six whose combination of lead and would have loved it if the song reliance on music alone. new wave audience, the Pirate., At its best. foot drifts on Myrtle’s lawn," as rhythm guitar-playing has long had been around then. Similar­ are the first group to be heard Zevon’s only previous album, the snowbirds fly home from been held a major influence by ly, the “Werewolves" are “the Paprika Plains" is a reminis- performing these songs. The cleverly titled W arren Zevon, their exotic island vacations. both Jimmy Page and Pete beautiful people” in disguise (“I rense, a dream, a "floating back group’s authenticity is certainly was notable for two very good Townshend. Wilko Johnson, saw a werewolf drinking a pina in time" to a dream made up of unquestionable - this is the reasons. First, and perhaps Don Juan's Reckless Daugh­ the now-departed guiding light colada a t Trader Vic's/His hair strange images of childhood. original band, performing songs foremost, it was produced by ter is the most cohesive of of British band Doctor Feel­ was perfect"), and the “Ex­ Here again is a picture within a that they once before playe< survival messiah Jackson Mitchell's albums and reveals good, once declared Green as citable Boy" rapes and kills his frame effect, since the majority professionally — and, despite Browne. Browne's influence her growth as a musician and his one and only influence, and date before proceeding to build of the piece is only music, a the age of the three band “saturated" the album, which an artist. The intricacy of now, with the release of Out of a cage with her bones. melodic interpretation of the members, these tunes are rea­ made it a big seller among themes, words and music Their Skulls, the similarities Jackson Browne it ain’t. dream, surrounded by the listically as contemporary as hard-core JB fans. Secondly, creates a picture, a collection of between Johnson and Green However, the album does words that lead into the inter anything Doctor Feelgood or the songs were impressively images, a puzzle to be deci­ are startlingly obvious. contain a beautiful love song in lude and out of it again. Ducks Deluxe ever recorded. well-written tales of West phered. Joni Mitchell has Half of this new LP was “Accidentally Like a Martyr" Mitchell's most startling depar­ By no means is this reforma­ Coast life, dreams and loves. moved byond being a simple recorded live at London’s Nash­ (“The hurt gets worse and the ture from habit occurs in “Pap tion the sort that American And so Zevon appeared to fit in songstress, she is an artist - ville Rooms, and the other half heart gets harder”) and a tale of rika Plains." Words printed on bands engage in while ex neatly with the survival poets “the best of my mind goes down was finished in the studio. The sexual awakening is spun in the album cover are left there, ploiting their old fans — in the who share the Elektra/Asylum on the strings and the page." live side is the better of the ‘Tenderness on the Block," unsung, in favor of the orches­ manner that such bands as the record label as members of the two, particularly for Green's which was co-written with tral interpretation created by Four Seasons, Jay and the West Coast Sound Syndrome. P.S. If you look closely, the masterful guitar picking. Bas­ Browne. Mitchell and Michael Gibbs. Americans and even the Letter - But if there's anything Zevon This album will make you black man on the album cover sist Johnny Spencer handles men have continued doing all has proven with his second move, people. And with any bears more than a passing vocals for the Pirates and, at The music controls the words these years. Reunions of this album, it's that you don't have luck, Zevon will move to a resemblance to Joni herself. least on the live side, sounds caliber are few and far be­ to be a Jackson Browne sound- of "Paprika Plains" and provide Could it be . . . ? like a combination of Elvis position of much-deserved noto­ tween. alike to have him produce you. riety because of it. HOMI M A IN S A IL ■ M tm w m fM M w -S p M l AMMm C thkM , M m A M o d ' t k c h m * 3 ,” FROM *469 |Eizen°d$ S n d e p g p o u n d D IR IC T P R O M L A N S IN G figinal & imported works in woods & jewelry gifts and gallery • • • •• 5 *• i • • • J , T H U R SD A Y | D O U B L E D IG I1 N I T ? { ChA N G C B A C K E U O M Y O U R D O L L A R ON P IT C H E R S & P I Z Z A Club If i I ' DEFEND STATE TITLE TONIGHT Spartans can clinch Women bow to Bucks against Wisconsin fonigh By G A Y L E J A C O B S O N game, and only grabbed seven rebounds. All eight points came SUte News Sports Writer in the first half on a field goal and six free throws. She had one By MICHAEL KLOCKE COLUMBUS, Ohio — The winning streak the MSU women's rebound in the second half. Stats Nows Spsrta Writer basketball team had stretched to seven games over the past 'They were doing a good job against her (Itnyre) I - p u ym g very good baaketbd MSU's eighth-rated basketball team will end its “second-seaaon" recently." month ended Tuesday night at St. John’s Arena in Columbus, defensively," Langeland said. ‘T hey were just not letting her with games a t Wisconsin tonight and Minnesota Saturday. Ohio. get inside . . . other people have to be able to make up the Wisconsin is finally coming around after being ■ Perhaps some clarification is in order. problems in mid-season. Two of the Badgers' ton „i y ■“ ** The Spartan cagers suffered a one point loss, 65*64, a t the difference." Jud Heathcote said there are three seasons in college basketball W es M atthews and sophomore James “Stretah^r*"’ hands of the three time champion Ohio State Buckeyes. That's just what the Spartans started to do with a little over — pre-season, conference season and post-season. been forced to sit out the second half of the season j ^ h» O n c e again, turnovers were the key problem plaguing the four minutes to go in the matchup. Spartans. MSU had 29 turnovers in the contest, 15 in the Led by 5-foot-5 Pam Rendine and 5-foot-10 Kathy DeBoer, “In the pre-season, you play non-conference games which g et you ineligibility. « seasondueto^ ready for conference season,” Heathcote said. “In the Big Ten, the “When you lose key people in mid-season, it al»»v., l se c o n d half. the game was kept alive. With 16 seconds remaining on the conference season is extrem ely long. adjust, Heathcote said. "It not only changes v o u r « , , ! ( ™ eL "If we re going to win the big games, we've got to stop the clock, they brought MSU to within two points of a tie, 64-62. "Then, if you are good enough and lucky enough, comes the but also the way you substitute." rtm8 haul turnovers," MSU coach Karen Lange land said afterward. “We Time out was called by the Spartans, and when play resumed, postseason.1’ Wisconsin has s rather dismal 4-12 record in th„ n- - can't be taking the ball under our own backboards and losing it MSU lost the ball and the Buckeyes clinched the game with a And all it would take it a win tonight over the Badgers end the overall. MSU has a two-game lead over Purdue and MkS . . . not against Ohio State.” free throw. Spartans would get into the “post-season" Heathcote spoke of. a 18-3 Big Ten record. The Spartan, are 2 u “ e, a T ” " * l The Spartans had trouble gaining and keeping possession of The Spartans took the ball back down court, and with only MSU has already clinched a tie for the Big Ten title, end t win A fter the loss of Gregory and Matthews, coach Bill r v J t he boards in the first half, as the lead see-sawed back and forth two seconds to go, Pam Rendine added another two points to tonight would give the Spartans the outright conference Badgers have been paced by sophomore guard A r a o l d f v 1* between the two opponents before the Buckeyes finally took the scoreboard, to make it a 65-64 ballgame. championship and an automatic NCAA bid. freshman Claude Gregory (James’ brother). Gaines le s d s S * the upper hand. At half-time, Ohio State led 29-24. “I'm very proud of the way we came b a ck . . . we never gave But MSU is going to have to do it on the road and, frankly, th a t is with ad 11.3 scoring average. "isconi "I think the first half was a real defensive battle. We just up, and we just about pulled it out," Langeland said. “Looking what worries Heathcote. A fter eight weeks of play in the Big Ten, Wisconsin has also been getting good play recent!, t, , couldn't seem to get our offense going,” Langeland said. a t the stats, everything was p retty equal. DeBoer did a superb home team s have a record of 57-23 A a 71.3 percent winning clip. The Buckeyes came back off the half into a consistent scoring job against Kim Jordan, and we had excellent performances ®5r” uQTT1,'n., “ ChraeUch (10'2> »“ • Junes Smith (7 2 “It really gets hard to win on the road late in the season," said F or MSU, Earvin Johnson and Ron Charles, who h i u drive, and with 15 minutes left in the game they were ahead of from our guards — Rendine, Santoni and Sober. For Rendine, the Spartans by 11 points. defensively and offensively, it was probably the best game she’s nursing minor injuries, will be ready for tonight's g,m H Center Mary Kay Itnyre may have been one of the reasons had since she's been a t State." Johnson or Charles participated in practice this week the Spartans were trailing. Itnyre, normally the leading scorer MSU outshot the Buckeyes from the floor 44.8 percent, ch" i f y ' hJo r,e and 801)0 (Charles) has a so™ and rebounder for MSU. was held to eight points the entire compared to Ohio State's 40.2 percent. They also had a higher percentage from the G r a p p le r s h o p e foot, Heathcote said Tuesday. “They are aggravating iniurwl they will both be ready for Wisconsin.” 8 lUne,' t| free throw line. MSU had Heathcote said one pleasing aspect of the last few gum J 66.6 percent, while OSU rebounding of Gregory Kelser. The 6-foot-7 junior forward h consistently been rebounding in double figures recently finished off with 63.6. Pam Rendine led in scor­ ing for the Spartans with 12 fo r high fin ish “We don’t have a big center in there, so it's very inmortant G reg rebounds well,” Heathcote said. J points, followed by DeBoer Johnson is still leading MSU in scoring with a 17,3 averagt and Santoni with 11 apiece. By LARRY LILLIS we are going to strive for." game, just slightly ahead of Reiser’s 17.2 clip. Magic's 11 L I DeBoer also led the team in State Newc Sports Writer One of the favorites in the against Illinois give him a total of 183 for season, an average d l The MSU w restlers don't tournam ent is Lee Kemp from per contest. 1 rebounds with nine. have much of a chance of taking Wisconsin. Kemp is a returning The Spartans need a win tonight to clinch both the title andtj The Spartans, now 18-6, first place in this w eekend's Big national champion in the 158- tournam ent bid before journeying to Minnesota SaturJ play again tonight a t 6 p.m Ten championship meet, but pound weight class. He has yet Minnesota who is led by its “all-everything" center Myd when they defend their state there are some w restlers with a to be beaten this y ear and he Thompson, has yet to be defeated at home. 1 title against the winners Of good chance a t getting indivi­ should repeat as national “If we can win against Wisconsin, it will sure take an anvilofij the Wayne State-Michigan dual honors. champ. back,” Heathcote said. game in the State of Michi­ The Spartans will have four The best m atches of the meet BIG TEN STANDINGS gan tournament at Oakland of their w restlers seeded going should be in the 134-, 142- and MSU 13 3 21 4 University in Rochester. into the meet. Top contenders 190-pound weight classes. Minnesota 11 5 16 9 A win in that game would for MSU are Jeff Thomas a t 118 A t 134-pounds it will more Pprdue U 5 16 9 send the Spartans, seeded pounds, Mike Walsh a t 184 than likely be Iowa's Steve Indiana 10 6 18 7 first, into a semifinal match­ pounds, Dennis Brighton a t 142 Hunt going against Walsh lor Michigan 10 6 15 9 up with the Central Michi­ pounds and Jim Ellis a t 177 the title. Hunt is the only one in Ohio State 8 8 15 10 gan-Eastern Michigan win­ pounds. the Big Ten that has beaten Illinois 6 10 12 13 ner Friday at 6 p.m. Should “The team to beat in the Big Walsh this year. Both H unt and Iowa 4 12 11 14 they take the semifinals. Ten meet will be Iowa," assist­ Walsh have beaten everybody Wisconsin 4 12 8 17 MSU would play in the finals ant w restling coach Stan Dde- else in the Big Ten. N’w estern 3 13 7 18 Saturday at 4 p.m. diic said. "It will be awful tough There will be five top-notch “W e're in for a rough TONIGHTS GAMES: to dethrone Iowa, other teams w restlers going for the first MSU a t Wisconsin, 8:30 pjn., time.” Langeland said of the favored to place will be Wiscon­ four places in the 142-pound tournament ahead. "It s al­ TV Channel 23 sin and Minnesota. weight division. The top two Michigan a t Minnesota ways much more difficult to “We have enough competi­ will be Sam Komar of Indiana repeat as state champions, Indiana a t Illinois tors th a t I think we could take and MSU's Brighton. Komar is Purdue a t N’w estern rather than do it the first third place. A t least this is what Icontin le d on page t) time." Ohio S tate a t Iowa 'Magic'AO-Big Tea, I The Spartans. Langeland said, will be ready for their first game with either Wayne State or Michigan. F ly th e j e t s e t. check After that they'll just have to wait and see. Admission charges for the our snugwear tournament are $3 per ses­ You'll want down or synthetic filled State N e w iR o b v r t KazloM Stand tha vests, jackets and parka to keep you sion for adults, and $2 for F-4 Phan­ warm, and rugged rainwear to keep Senior guard K aren Santoni break s for th e b asket in a recen t MSU hom e contest children and for students tom on its tail and climb, straight into tha stratosphara. you dry. a t Jenison Fieldhouse. The women play in th e sta te to u rn am en t tonight. with valid identification. Famous brand names like Gerry, Kelty, Cruise at Woolrich, Sierra Designs, the North 185 mph and Face, Camp 7, and Class 5 assure that diva.ot220in State News Newsline WOMEN S COUNSELING tha {at-powarad you'll be snug and dry on those trips around campus and to the back woods. AH-1 Cobra gun- 353-3382 CENTER TU ES.-FM 1 0a.rn .-4 p .nl. SAT. 10 a.m . • I p.m . ship. Come in and let our friendly, courteous sales people help you! C Legal Advice 'N FOR ADULTS ONLY FREE • Pregnancy tests Hovor in midair or shift tha AV-0 Horriar into "drivo" and jat out at transonic Kits! COPYRIGHT Pillow Furniture • Family planning & problem spaods. • PATENT Initial Consultation Fees Available Upon Request Rated X for X-tra comfort! pregnancy counseling • Confidential & concerned counseling for men &women S a v e 3 0 °o -5 0 " o and still g e l the best D o -it-yo u rse lf A L T R A s e w ­ ing k its b P re -cu t and rea d y to se w . Philip J. Roswarne soft and sexy • Educational literature & referrals O u tsta n d in g q u a lity , e a sy M cGinfy, Roswarne Holverson, furniture on Sale Now 333-3894 F ly M a r in e . in s tru c tio n s . Brown & Jaku b iak. P.C. D ow n p a rk a s , v e s t, m o u n ­ 271 Woodland Pais Pillow Talk 927 E. Grand River, Suite #3 If you're in collage now and want to fly, w e can get you off the ground. O ur PLC A ir Program guarantees flight school after basic tain p a rk a and d ay p a ck East Lansing Furniture Across from Sunoco Station at Bogue Street entrance training. If you qualify, w e can put you in the a ir before college y P h O M l 3 5 1 -0 2 — , Eost-W ostM oll, Frondor graduation with free civilian flying lessons. Contact us— now! Call 372 1910 EXT 334/5 RAUPP o r soo: TheFew. C a m p f it t e r s CAPT. TOM RYAN TheProud. © IX) W C C L D Color FI#; M y Herd CORRBLDG. 2021 E. M ichigan 1 blk. W. of and CAR ms© TheMarines. life end Good Times 300 E. Michigon a cro ss from th o old location. by Flo Kennedy New 19% h ith er p u s sere te r e x tre rieee le f H ares Flo Kennedy. radicalisms rudest mouth, lolling her life story Preniin in full ond for tho first time Highest pressure hot wax Unlimited hot water GRAND RIVER AND NORTHWIND DR. Strongest detergent ANSELF BOOKSTORE 220 MAC Ave.,East Lansing KENTUCKY NEXT TO ROLLERWORLD W E A T H E R ? ? DERBY J a x ’s C o p y in g C a l l W)SS O transportation Super Quality Xerox 9200 copies Specialists for dissertations &resumes 3 4 9 .9 5 6 0 0 accommodations O in field ticket 3.75 « T e m p e r a t u r e a n d 8 Vi x 11 copy C o m p l e t e F o r e c a s t for only $50 541 E. Grand River U PPER LEVEL Limited Space • Call j 1ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL A F ro m "and th ey 're o ff!" ABOVE PARAMOUNT NEWS 332-5500 M ic h ig a n Y it H H u J i^ iu k w f m k 99 AtM SU Travel 383-8398 Mkhjass s>at* N*w,‘ Em> lQn>lng- Mlchly ° n \ogic[ unanimous M IC H IG A N AND IN D IA N A FAVORED H-Big Ten choice; Smith after second Big Ten title W iglser second team By MICHAEL KLOCKE State News Sports Writer All season long, MSU men’s track coach Jim Bibba haasaidhe for the NCAA meet, March 10-11 a t Detroit's Coho Hall. "Tim should finish in the top three in the 600," Bibbs said. “But eonaros By United Press Iiternatlonil has the kind of team that does well in big meets, but has trouble you never know. H e's such a competitor, he could just win it.” WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER mil freshman Earvin ’Magic* Johnson was named a in dual meets. Sophomore Keith Moore, who has gone 4:07 in the mile, will ^ C M N E R M J M jW N O T M M f ln W j i illis first team All-Big Ten selection by UPI Wednesday and Hopefully, for the Spartans, that will turn out to be the case in compete in either the 1,000-yard run or the mOe. Bibbs said “ d team All-American choice by Basketball Weekly. Moore has a good chance of placing for the second year in a row. the Big Ten indoor meet Friday and Saturday in West Lafayette, (t” „ is believed to be th e first freshman selected to the first Ind. The Spartans have the chance to pick up quite a few points Mon. thru Sot. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. r . „ me Ten and is the second freshman to make second team in the field events if everyone reaches their potential, Bibbs said. is going to be a good tight meet. It will be interesting," Sun. Noon to 5 P.M. JliJrimii for BuketboH Weekly, Bibbs said. On paper, Michigan and Indians should be the “Paul Schneider has a good chance against defending frnrs Gregory Kelser was named to the second team All-Big ^ neither of them is invincible. champion Jeff Brown in the shot put.” Bibbs said. “So far he is Lmid by UPI for the second straight year. UPTa All-Big Ten about six inches off of Brown's pace.” Pricot good thru 3-6-70 J ™ " * « lot of strong teams in the Big Ten," Bibbs added. chosen by a vote of the conference coaches. What it adds up to, is the teams that compete closest to their C* Mychal Thompson, rated a logical candidate for pro MSU’s Dennis Lewis is one of five high jumpers in the meet potential will do well.” tttalfs No. 1 draft choice, headed the All-Big Ten team with who has gone over seven feet this year. MSU's Dan King, whose And, naturally, Bibbs includes his team as one that will make things interesting. best is six feet, 11 inches, will also compete. Bibbs is also looking for good performances from pole vaulters W inter ■urdue’s Walter Jordan, Iowa’s Ronnie Lester and Ohio State's Sophomore Randy Smith will defend his title in the 60-yard thiRsiisey completed the All-Conference team. Thompson and Jim Stewart and Bruce Temby. Stew art cleared IS feet, five dash, and Bibbs fully expects him to win again. Smith, who has inches in the Illinois Open last week, and Bibbs is hoping he will „ire seniors and Lester and Ransey sophomores, been battling a touch of the flu recently, holds the Big Ten record clear 16 feet. j u, the first team All-American team^were Minnesota's in the 60 with an electronically-timed 6.17. MMn, picked player of the year. North Carolina's Phil Ford, The Big Ten meet will be the final chance for several Spartan Smith will also run in the 300-yard dash along with teammate Lanette'a Butch Lee, Louisville's Rich Wilson and Indiana thindads to qualify for the NCAA meet. Klein, Schneider, ' Ricky Flowers. Bibbs said Flowers should be the favorite in the C'sLarry Bird. Moore and King are all well within reach of the NCAA qualifying event, although defending champion Lawrence Johnson, a ro ach es obviously were impressed by Johnson, who became standards. Wisconsin football standout, will also compete. iiot starter (or the title-bound Spartans. Johnson ranks Smith and Lewis have already qualified for the NCAA meet. Senior Tim Klein should battle for honors in the 600-yard run, inconference scoring with two games remaining, leads the as he is coming off his best performance ever in the event, a The Spartans' outdoor season will begin April 14-16 a t the ,inassists, and ranks fifth in freethrow shooting accuracy. 1:10.7. Klein still needs to chop .4 seconds of his time to qualify Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Tenn. iranks ninth in scoring and fifth in rebounding, vopson. from the Bahamas, had to ait out Minnesota’s first pmes due to an NCAA penalty, but has played the entire fcD season. Ins scored 3T0 points in 16 games for a 23.1 average, 2.1 j, front of Michigan's Mike McGee, and ranks second in the Fencers eye Big Ten championship I, rebounds with 11.7 per game. It was the second straight Jwnpson has made All-Conference, By JOE CENTERS brother, will also fence in the doing well because Chris Thom­ there for. I don't coach them dsn, on the All-Conference second team last season, ranks State News Sports W riter sabre competition. In the foil, as was the Spartans number from the sidelines. They're on ih inconference scoring with a 17.1 average and seventh in For a full year, senior Chris Mark Krusac and Ernest Price two sabreman last year. their own." mds as well- Ransey is fourth in the league in assists and Thomas has carried around the will compete. And in the epee, To Schmitter, this meet More than just the Big Ten is ii scoring with an 18.5 mark, while Lester is third in scoring title of defending Big Ten sabre Bryan Peterman and Scott Ray shouldn't be any different than at stake Saturday. Schmitter s 198 average. He is third in assists. champion. will battle for the Spartans. any other meet. said that the performances this Ht. Wt. Cl. Saturday, in the Big Ten Five teams will compete in 'T o me competition is compe­ weekend will have a bearing on • school 6-8 200 Fr. fencing meet a t Ohio State, he this year's meet. MSU, Illinois, tition,” Schmitter said. ‘The who goes to the NCAA meet iiJoknson, MSU 6-8 200 Sr. can change that title to two- Northwestern, Wisconsin and guy should know what he's March 23-24 in Kenosha, Wis. „ Jordan, Purdue 6-10 226 Sr. time defending Big Ten sabre defending Big Ten champion olThompson. Minnesota jeLester, Iowa 6-1 160 So. champion. Ohio State will fight it out. foRinsey. Ohio State 6-1 182 So. The tournament is a round And the possibility of that Second Team robin event with every fencer ■wory Kelser, MSU; Mike Woodson, Indiana; Mike McGee, n; Wayne Radford, Indiana; Osborne Lockhart, Minnesota. happening looks good for the number one sabreman on the MSU fencing team. meeting his nine opponents. The fencer with the best overall record of the day will be Four Spartans seeded Honorable Mention “I expect our number one f ane Parker, Purdue; Kevin MrHale, Minnesota; Joel mod, Michigan; Jerry Sichting, Purdue; Herb Williams, man to do well," said head coach Charlie Schmitter. “I crowned Big Ten champion. In last year's meet, Ohio State finished with 34 points (continued from page 8) last year's national runner up in the Big Eight for the third year in a row. Because of this, the Minolta XG-7 State: Jo« Barry Carroll. Purdue. think Chris can repeat. I haven't seen anyone in the Big followed by Illinois' 33 points. Wisconsin finished third with the 142-pound weight class, and Brighton is last year’s national Big Ten will be able to send 40 wrestlers to compete in the The compact, Ten th at’s better than him.” [lark signs with MSU Earlier this season, Thomas said that in last year's Big Ten 29 points and MSU finished fourth with 22 points. North­ runner up in the 134-pound class. nationals. So all four place winners in each weight cate­ automatic 35mm SLR western rounded out the field gory will go to the nationals. ST LANSING (UPI) The 6-foot-3, 190-pound sen­ meet, nobody knew who he was with 17 points. Several will have shot for the The Big Eight will send only 50 mm F I.7 lens iClark, outstanding prep ior was a two-year starter at and nobody worried about him Schmitter is confident about title a t 190 pounds. The wrest­ 39 wrestlers. $ 2 9 9 shack who is also the Los Altos, Calif., completing 78 until it was too late. This year, MSU's chances Saturday and lers will be so close at this The Big Ten meet will be List *430 (the Detroit Lions’ new of 163 passes for 1,081 yards though, he expects everyone said that anything can happen weight that it should prove to held in Ann Arbor Saturday and MonteClark, has signed a and 10 touchdowns his senior will be out after him. And they in a one-day tournament. He is be one of the most interesting Sunday. Preliminary matches of intent to enroll at season. will be. not counting out the possibility matches. will be held Saturday, with all Jon Thomas. Chris' younger of any number two fencers The Big Ten has outscored the finals scheduled for Sunday. Minolta Auto pRainbow \ EARN OVBM 50 A MONTH Electroflash32. )’Flavor • Fully a u to m atic • Extreme wide-angle flash coverage • Head rotates up to 90* I EVERY BOWL OF RIGHT THROUGH YOUR • Cord or cordless operation • Two shooting ranges tISH SEMORYEAR. EEF& ABBAGl If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or OOP engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. M inolta P o ck et A utopak’4 7 0 w ith It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- s u p e r-fa st electronic Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, s h u tte r p lu s flash. • o ie $? 9 M you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, S p o r ts & C lothing you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, FINAL REDUCTIONS Trowbridge, East Lansing but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of I E. Allegan, Lansing 11to Open • Saginaw & Waverly ^ training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make CROSSCOUNTRY SKI PACKAOI tcareer inlaw- it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training •S kit •L eather Boots withoutlawschool. program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs •Ski Poles •Ski bindings tot can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? there is a way to bridge the gap oetween an in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy graduate education and a challenging, responsible FREE *w. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi- later. (But we don’t think you’ll want to.) Fitting &Mounting done by lawyers. months of intensive training can give you the Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a ™Mhe courses are taught by lawyers. You choose 7 » the seven courses offered—choose the city In Pel; you want to work. Navy representative when he visits the campus on March 9, P, ' _ 1 W WUIK. Total List *150 j e 1970, The Institute tor Paralegal Training has "tore than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, or contact your Navy representative at 313-226-7795 (collect). corporations In overlio cities. J S J ore a senior of high academic standing and are If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer * 8 7 ” wasted in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, we’d like "wtyou. Program, Code 312-B468,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, K ! your placement office for an Interview with our Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. O dds & Ends S K I JA C K E T S The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help AND PA RK A S Wt will visit your campus on: Tuesday, March 7 you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. A spen, Edelw eiss Wednesday, March 8 W hite Stag, P e te r Frank, S tearn s, lib e rty Bell The Institute for Paralegal Training NAIYOffKBL V alues to *76 “SSoulh 17!h street, Philadelphia, (215) 732-6600 Pennsylvania 19103 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. ITSNOTJUSTAJOB,ITSJUIJUWBiTUtE. * 2 9 9 9 s S S is VHP-- ■ ■ b | 1 i 1 I d ■ special ballet class th is term for S p a rta n ath le te s, stre tc h in g e x e r­ in stru c to r A ngela Low e G u llett (left) d em o n strates a technique to in iZ l cises {above) are done on th e b a r in th e W om en's IM dan ce stu d io . Dance offensive g u ard Mike D ensm ore. * MSU athletes warm up to ball "One, plie, and tivo, plie, and three, plie Football players learning ballet? Before maximum efficiency of movement, Gullett injuries if we apply it right." and m e . . . " y o u r e c i e v e a well-aimed kick in the mouth- said. The men learn how to help prevent “I'm taking it mostly to improve II The dance class held every Tuesday and fo r sarcastic comments, consider the facts. knee injuries and back injuries by learning lity," Ron Strata, sophomore Thursday at the Women's IM Building The class, called “Dance for A thletes,” about body movements. guard said, “and also for body c begins like any other dance class — with offered for the first time this term . Taught Their attitude about the class is perfectly blocking techniques.” classical ballet warmups done a t the bar to b y Angela Lowe Gullett, a member of the serious. “They understand why they are Gullet said she teaches control < the instructor's counting. M S U Dance R epertory, the class is designed taking the course," Gullett said. pelvic girdle to help reduce lower bid Except the legs executing the warmups t o teach athletes about proper body Comments from the football players athletes sometimes experience. don't belong to women clad in leotards and alignment and principles of movement. echoed her statem ent. She said this kind of “preventive n matching tights. About 30 players, mostly offensive “ItH help me be aware of what my body is in movement" is becoming more popil They belong to a group of players on the linemen, are taking the class to learn doing a t all tim es," sophomore tight end athletes and coaches alike are reiU Spartan Football team. awareness of the muscles used to achieve Mark Brammer said. "It’ll definitely reduce importance of body control. The problem, she said, is how to c{ body movements. She added that bill be used to teach control. “The one thing that even football pi have to do is bend,” she said. The big can be used to show how to do it.” Gullett said ballet teaches contrd | feet, how to avoid turning in ankles, u to work the leg as a unit. “All this is used in tackling, jumpid running — especially running," shef "One, two, three, to the front, two, I to the side, two three, to the bodf three. In order to get that knee f you've got to keep that pelvic jir d lil The men, most of them wearing! warmup suits or shorts, ran througT exercises barefoot. Knees cracked ai grimaced as legs and joints loosened “PUe, straighten, elevee, down. 1 hurt that much! I f it does, you're k problem. ” Up on their toes, bending and s the men remained intent on what thd doing. Most of the class was condtj silence, except for Gullett's instructions on each movement. Looking at the group, one wod mediately realize they were bed “Out of all the guys in the class mil guy knew about dance," Gullett said! are all average beginners." r One would also realize immediat^ they were football players. “Most people think dance is I lings,” Gullett said. “People have! misconceptions about dance. Dascl Offensive guard Eric Jones strength and coordination. Its a si anything else. Dance is just not sons (above) concentrates on m ain­ taining his balance while his take for granted." As the class progressed, it I feet (right) indicate he is a begin­ obvious that no one took snytfll ner. granted. Expressions of concentnl their faces, they carefully watched! and followed her directions. r "In this position, I'd like to is sj fully extended, toes pointed ~ t° 9 to the side and to the back. This term, Gullett said, theclassi^ of a trial basis. “If we get good response, weoj continue it," she said. Gullett ends each class with an j “OK, OK, not bad," and a exercise before the men T h e n , fo r th e o ffen stvejm em e; Spartan football team, it s weight-lifting, running and w»rkl until the next session of ballet. P hotos by D ebbie R yan S to ry by N ancy R ogier Sophom ore tig h t end M ark B ram m er (above) perform s an elevee. a I l f JEANNE JEANNE BARON I »...New«StaBW BABON ” V w .S U fl W riterriter Center ggrams, s of ,ranian governm ent protested ra m s , m forr In C e n te r fo International a rc h in e in a circle marching Pro­ te r n a tio n a l Pro- circ le and w hich which ' s s is ltusituated , a te d in nin northwest o rth w est T hI eThey v c n n tc n rf contend a demonstra the ... n„_. Party, said the spokesperson, 1 ^ 1 E j 60 protesters marched chanting. Iran. Scattered news reports stays in power because of U.S. tions stem from the severe who asked to remain anony­ e r reason for holding the rally K h campus Wednesday in have said that about nine backing. Why does he want all Whether the shah will lose kater, the demonstrators repression exercised in the mous. J was to inform Americana about K condemning the shah of marched across campus, stop­ people were killed during the these arms if not to suppress power in Iran remains to be country and the government's the real situation in Iran, and to ^recent alleged massacre ping at the Union. demonstration and several hun­ Though political opposition is the Iranian people?" seen, but numerous demonstra­ dred jailed or injured. inability to provide basic neces­ officially recognized, with elec­ encourage U.S. citizens to ex­ jonstrators in Iran. The rally was held to protest tions there and in the United I sities of life to citizens. He added that the reason press solidarity with the Iran­ ■ sign-toting protesters, tactics reportedly used by the MSU Iranian students have tions held for parliamentary States indicate some discon­ About 1,2 million people Carter does not mention human ian people. wearing yellow masks to said the demonstration in Tab seats, the shah rules almost tent, he explained. Iranian government to repress d ont have a place to live and rights in Iran is because the He said the shah does not jj their identities, began participants in a two-day anti­ nz is part of a wave of protests single-handedly and the parlia­ United States needs the coun­ Amnesty International, the there is a shortage of every­ ment has little actual power, he have a popular base and the . at noon behind the shah demonstration in Tabriz, occurring in Iran in recent try s oil and wants to maintain world wide human rights or­ months. thing, with prices skyrocket­ said. recent crackdown against dem­ ing,” a spokesperson for the good relations since the country ganization, has reported that Wednesday’s demonstration onstrators shows his downfall is is strategically placed. there are between 40,000 and |clahoma rejects consent Iranian Student Association was also designed to expose progressing. said. “There is only one party Carter is following former 100,000 political prisoners in bill and there are no basic human rights.” President Jimmy Carter's hu- h®* rights policy, he continued. Carter never mentions the President Nixon's strategy, he said. Instead of getting physi­ However, he added that right the country. It has also report­ now the movement in Iran is at ed Iran has the worst human the vanguard level to raise the rights record in the world. In 1975, the shah dissolved cally involved in the struggle in consciousness of the masses. shan s human rights violations, Iran, the U.S. is supporting the Despite criticisms concerning L tH O M A C ITY IU PI)- The bill required that before the two-party system in Iran, “But I think it is clear that “The social condition under but he supplies him with arms,” government by giving it mili­ human rights and economic r ■ i House has re- an abortion is performed, the replacing it with a single sys­ he said. the movement will eventually which intercourse routinely tary and economic aid. inequality, many have applaud­ 1 , proposal to require a woman must sign a consent tem known as the Resurgence lead to the shah's downfall," he occurs does not lend itself to The shah’s government The spokesperson said anoth­ ed the shah for instituting a „ have the written con- form stating she has been said. someone taking out two pieces massive social revolution. | 0( , w om an before they informed of the developmental I , in sexual intercourse. of paper and carbon paper and stages of the fetus at the time, ' 1 have writing out this information," and that abortion may result in said Rep. Jerry Steward, D- |e d the m an to inform the serious complications. NOW THRUSATURDAY Oklahoma City. 4® that she may become g et from intercourse and M birth could result in ^health problems. , proposal, offered as an Peasants discussed pient to an anti-abortion A talk entitled "Small j. D ar-es-S alaam , will be th e GetSet for Spring C|tl|, 9 78. The House was Powerful - A Re-analysis ol g u e s t sp e ak e r. Etinue work on the bill the Role of Peasants in African On Friday, the Society for Development" will be the topic of the African Studies Center's international Development Cleta Deatherage said i Luncheon Group will present a Kidment was patterned Luncheon Seminar at noon discussion on women's roles in the language in the bill today in 201 Center for Interna- tional Programs. developing countries at noon in i„g doctors to explain the Crossroads Cafeteria. STEREO SALE technique to juniorI I, mental and medical Professor Goran Hyden, of Arvella Curtis of the Cooper­ s of abortion to their the Department of Political ative Extension Service will be Science at the University of the featured speaker. I0 W OPHi! D O h T p a Y M m T t T )alli .m n rJ £ rmg due t0 arnve officially in just three weeks, it’s not too soon to start or ply it right." flrrmHiia y0Ur .sound s Vstem so you’ll be ready to celebrate. Whether you need an mostly to improve fl thinq wa?t[na^of v o n ™ :r ’ *u rn 13k*?> speakers, headphones, or cassettes, there’s some- ita, sophomore TIRE ng waiting for you at super savings - now thru Saturday - at The Stereo Shoppe d also for body c jUes.” _ INC. he teaches control < THE PUBLIC ON ALL TIRES & M A G W HEELS! lelp reduce lower bac MleSteel RadialsW/S m a x a n u nes experience, ind of “preventive n I Ufa Time W arranty R.V. Specials Polyester Whitewalls becoming more popi 15x7 White Spoke Wheels 36 M onth W arranty ches alike are reali *78x13 *27.78 xly control, *78x10 3 2 .7 8 4 for *99.90 B78x13 *14«?8 she said, is how to a All Sizes in Stock E 78x14 1 9 .7 8 i. She added that bali 178x14 3 4 .7 8 F 78x14 2 0 .7 8 i control. *78x14-15 3 6 .7 8 Raised White Letter Tires G 78x14-15 I that even football p | d," she said. “The bu k78x14-15 3 7 .7 8 *39.78 L60-15 H78x14-15 how how to do it." diet teaches control | P78x15 3 8 .7 8 "-1 5 4 6 .7 8 L78-15 © TD K i turning in ankles, a ITS2.06-‘3.44 Yam aha Model CR-800 Stereo Receiver Marantz Model 1060 Stereo Amplifier TD K Blank Cassettes FET*3.60-‘4 .I8 FET $1.72 - $3.09 It's really a rare d a y w hen yo u find a Y a m a ­ as a unit, Extrem ely p op ular am plifier w hich delivers ha receiver on sale! T h is on e features 45 W hen you b uy on e T D K D C -9 0 blank c a s­ fd in tackling, jumpii If.G o o d ric h , Uniroyal, Goodyear, Firestone, at least 3 0 w atts per channel with n o m ore cially running," sheI FREE MOUNTING w atts per channel with n o m ore than .1 % sette tape you can p urch ase another D C-90 Jichelin, Regal, Multi-Mile than . 3 % distortion. W alnut cabinet o p ­ at H A L F P R IC E ! Yo u s a v e 2 5 % . Sto ck up! 332-6545 ee, to the front, two,! FAST SERVICE d istortion. tional at extra cost. >three, to the todf to get that knee i Nat. Adv. Value: $580 *435 Nat. Adv. Value: $249.95 *F38 Reg. $2.60 EA CH 2 for $ 3 9 0 ep that pelvic giniltl H ours: 8:30-6:00 Daily 1054 East G ran d Rivar st of them wearing! 0:30-5:00 Saturday 1 Blk. E. MSU Cam pus • shorts, ran throug| it. Knees cracked a i and joints loosened SO N Y ■■■m. Beclroltfeice en, elevee, down. J I f it doet, you're k js, bending and s d intent on what thel he class was condn| -o for Gullett’s ach movement, le group, one wod * they were bed guys in the class nui lance," Gullett said! teginners.” j Sony Model ST-4950 Stereo Tuner o realize immediate Marantz S E - 1 s Electrostatic Headphones Electro-Voice Model 16B Speakers T h is is a special purch ase for t h o se lo o k ­ O ne of ou r m o st popular m odels. Get the ill players, Very efficient 12-inch 3-way speakers. C an in g for a fine tuner to com plete an am p l if ier unique a n d accurate so u n d of electrosta­ think dance is 1 be used a s b oo kshe lf or floor speakers. system . tics at an exceptional price. aid. "People have j B u y o ne for $165 - get se c o n d for j u s t ... ibout dance. Dai Nat. Adv. Value: $350 $199 Nat. Adv. Value: $140 $ 4 9 9 9 Nat. Adv. Value: $165 EACH 9 9 $ ardination. It's a s ,nce is just not son IIP McDonald W atts Record Cleaning Preener Avid Model 60 Speakers B SR Model 710QX Record Changer Ideal for elim ina ting surface dust. Y o u r Com pact and su p e r efficient speakers. Very popular full-sized, fully autom atic re c ord s s o u n d better and last lo n g e r w hen They'll fi! nearly anyw here and so u n d record changer com plete with base, d ust yo u k eep them real ly clean. great, even with a sm all amp, cover and A D C cartridge. Nat. Adv. Value: $5.95 $ 2 9 3 Nat. Adv. Value: $135 pr. $98 Pr- Nat. Adv. Value: $200 $78 Sorry, but at these low prices we can take no trade-ins, but lay-aways cheerfully accepted. 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5 Saturdays 555 E . Grand River Ave. in East Lansing Complete In-Store Service (Next toTaco Bell) for Everything We Sell Phone 337-1300 Free Customer Parking Five W ays to Charge or Trowbridge Road Next to Store Finance Your Purchase Just North of Harrison Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly S. Cedar at 1-96 V V * % % ■ where audio is our only business 11, f T | Nixon's Chinese pact six years old SETTLED By JE A N N E BARON State N e w , SUH W riter major country in the world except the United States has recognized the People's Republic of China." As the situation currently stands, only a few Americans can go to China and study, she continued. before There were no parades o r jubilant celebrations, but Tuesday marked a significant date in U.S. history. It was the sixth However, the United Slates currently recognizes the govern­ ment of Taiwan, which is governed by former leaders of the ‘T here are 100,000 visa inquiries of people wanting to go to China right now, she said. “China feels it can't invite all of them or HAND anniversary of the signing of the Shanghai communique. Kuomintang P arty, she said. The party was forced to re tre a t to send people to the United States when we don't recognize that the The agreement, signed by former President Richard Nixon, Taiwan in 1949, when the Communist Party, led by Mao Tae-T'ung country legally exists.” came to power. Tien's last visit to China was in January, 1977, when she went to P H O T O S B Y I I M C O L A N D O A N D TIM KE efe stated that the United States would “progress toward the normalization of relations between (the People's Republic of) China Tien, who has visited the People's Republic three tim es, said Peking to talk with the Chinese Travel Service about allowing and the United States in the interest of all countries." Nixon never went ahead with the agreem ent to recognize the Americans to tour the country. The communique resulted from Nixon's trip to China in 1972 and country because of the W atergate scandal and his early retirem ent She is the Midwest representative for the U.S.-China People’s was hailed as the beginning of a new era in U.S. Chinese relations. from politics. Friendship Association, and she said China has agreed to ivite 2,500 February 28 • March 19 But some people question the progress made since then, because Former President Gerald Ford never acted on it because he was members of the group to come to the country. Opening Reception March 2 6-a„m the United States has not yet granted mainland China full afraid of antagonizing the right wing of the Republican P arty, she Another 2,500 Americans will also be invited, Tien said, adding Slide Show March 9, 7.8pm diplomatic recognition by formally accepting its leaders as the sole, said, and President Jimmy C arter is probably waiting until the th at she would like to get a group of about 20 student government legitimate government of the Chinese people. Panama Canal treaties are ratified. officials to take a tour of the country to establish ties. “After 28 years we still don't recognize 800 million people “Right now we recognize 16 million people in Taiwan, ruled by a 'T here has never been more than a few hundred people invited to officially','Joseleyne Tien, ATL professor commented. “Every other very corrupt and reactionary regime," Tien said. China in any given year before,” she said. “One reason so many have been invited this year is th a t the Chinese government hopes that Americans will be able to see what has been accomplished in China since 1948.” Program offers 'Year in J a p a n 1 In the communique the U nited States also agreed th a t Taiwan is a p art of China, and said the nation’s objective was to ultimately withdraw all U.S. forces and military installations on Taiwan. Tien said about 86 percent of the people living on Taiwan are By JEANNE BARON The basic message presented courses are taught by English- academic year ending in mid- Chinese who have lived there for centuries, while the re st are State News Staff W riter a t the meetings was obvious — speaking insturctors. May, 1979. mainly rem nants of the Kuomintang P arty ’s retreat. “For a year, I was Japanese” the participants enjoyed them­ The program is equivalent to For further information or She said the effect of the re tre a t was to have a repressive will soon be the slogan of selves in Japan and became 45 credits, but Kumata said the applications, students can con­ government imposed on the majority of the Taiwanese population. another group of MSU students good friends. number is flexible as are the tact the Office of Overseas But leaders in mainland China say th a t the only reason the two who will take part in the annual But, the group also offered type of courses students can Study or the Asian Studies areas are not united today is because the United S tates used the 7th “Year in Japan” program. sound advice to would-be parti­ take. And she said independent Center. Fleet to stop the Communists from taking over the island, she said. “The program is a unique cipants in the next Japan study courses can be arranged experience for students be­ program. beforehand with instructors at cause they live for nine months One aspect of Japanese uni­ MSU. i Ron Hendon with Japanese families, so they versity life which might be hard The program is open to an ail in'Association with are able to learn the language to adjust to is the importance of MSU students from any field, Ike ASMSI) ProfTMiif Board and understand the society," campus clubs, they said. If and residents of Michigan or Announces the program's adviser said. students join a club, they even people outside the state Open Auditions Lillian Kumata, also admini­ should be prepared to spend can participate as guests, strative assistant for the Asian two o r three hours each day on Kumata said. for the Company Studies Center, said the 1978- club work and be whole­ Production of 79 program will mark the third heartedly interested in the The expected cost for this year the program has been subject, the participants said. year's program is about $4,400, Tennessee Williams offered. Out of 35 overseas They added that after about excluding air fare. The cost programs, she said it is one of three months, some partici­ includes all program and ad­ three where students can live pants begin to feel homesick ministration fees, field trip with host families for an entire and frustrated about not being expenses and room and board academic year. The Year in able to learn the language with a host family, or if pre­ Japan program is conducted quickly. ferred, in student housing. with Konan University, a pri­ “There is a stage of cultural Students selected must sub­ vate liberal arts institution shock,” Kumata said. “But once mit a nonrefundable $100 de­ posit. Program costs will be Directed by Peter J . Voccaro with 6,000 students located in you get past that real low, the city of Kobe. when it’s time to go home you paid in installments and finan­ AU DITION DATES MSU, in cooperation with the don’t want to come back." cial aid is available through FO R FA C U LTY, University of Ulinois-Urbana, Most members of the group normal MSU procedures. ALUM NI, STUDENTS the University of Colorado and said they still keep in touch the University of Pittsburgh, with their host families in The deadline for 1978-79 ap­ MARCHU MO M l offers an intensive study in Japan and wanted to return plications is March 15 and the group flight leaves from San MARCH 4,5 2 00 p.H. Japanese language and civili­ someday. zation. There is no language re­ Francisco in mid August. MARCH 2,3,5 Uiin Earlier this week, former quirement for the program, but Classes begin Sept. 1, with the MARCH4 Union S«h Porch program participants held two all participants must take informational meetings for stu­ Japanese language classes as dents interested in the program part of the Konan curriculum. Ten Pound Fiddle and recounted their exper­ Language classes are taught by iences while in Japan. Japanese instructors and other PRESENTS [Another Jewish Singles Dance T r a c y * 3 ^ Schwarz P e r W e e k e n d S h o w tim e , Phone 11143)1 Saturday, oTuragy, m March arcn 4, y9 p .m .-lI aa.m p.m.* .m ..s Cover-charge *2.S0-Trivia prizes-Disc Jockey * ***********♦**♦ ♦***♦****»»*♦ ♦♦♦ «♦♦♦ v 349 2100 MERIDIANMiltI FRIDAY nrsw ,™ Free Beer - Wine - Refreshments ■umflfliTwaiyira Old College Hall in the MSUnion Grill ■ M i H i — Wn I JfccraMI tm i ladMt—>w 1 Transportation provided - Call 485-2397 1 Nominatedfor 11Acad*myAwardnoailnationt Includingkit Picture. i INFORMATION III H 44 TONIGHT OPEN 7 P.M . Iane Fora Congregation Shaarey Zedek Show , 7:20-9:20 Feature 7:35-9:35 [1 1 J l Vanessa __________________ 1924 Cootidge Rd. Eost Lonsing, Mi.____________________ M EL BRO O KS * J i 1 RedgraVI MSU's Sequel to H IG H A N X IE T Y l O j P Q Thun. 6:00 8:30 Twilit* 5:30-4:00 Adults M.” A P s y c h o -C o m e d y | J Nominated for 6 Academy Awards Inclvdle lost Picture endBdierdOrql BLAZING SADDLES PG Color byDELUXE' 1978 20THCENTUBY-FOX L 1 Bast Actor. "HARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON “ T h e H a p p y V a lle y K id ADDED I NOVELTY ( PINK PANTHER CARTOON TODAY ( FRIDAY 1 9 OPEN A t 7:00 P.M . this weekend l ^ W k i FEATURE A t 7:20-9:20 TONIGHT D IR E C T E D B Y S T A N L E Y K U B R IC K 1975 / C O L O R / 3hrs. 5m in. 1 J* # 1 0 0 6 9 Thun. 5:30-6:15-7:45-1: 0 Twilit* 5:00-5:30-5:45 AdulH WINNKRt BEST FILM O F THE YEA R ■ starring: R yan O 'N eal, Marisa Berenson and Patrick Magee ■ J - In 1 8 4 8 h e nxle acims 1 A O U tI F ILM A S S O C IA T IO N O F A M E R IC A W IN N E R O F 4 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S R C n > * the great plains- ■ “ A MONUMENTAL ACHIEVEMENT ON THE HARD CORE CIRCUIT. EVERY INCH' i i porno of a higher order, it •uggests what form , of such film s might take in the " A go rg e o u s fu lfillin g d re a m o f life, a dream y o u never w a n t to end. jftQORAYEAGlJ TODAY 8 FRIDAY I a sk y o u to tu rn y o u r se lf over future." IC H IG A N —Frank Segers, Variety CJ OPEN At 7:00 P.M . FEATURE At 7:15-9:20 to the e x pe rien ce . . . a p erfe ct f ilm . " Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan Now, I h i l s t o l t r l i i o M l ! HAROLD ROBBINS’ A fter exhibiting his artistic genius in D R . S TR A N G E L O V E , 2001, and A CLO CKW O R K O R A N G E , Stanley Kubrick paints another screen masterpiece in B A R R Y LYN D O N . Ryan O'Neal is Lyndon, a role derived from William Makepeace Thacheray's 19 th century HARRY REEKS novel about a rags to riches rogue who galavents through Europe from casinos to castles as a spy, a soldier, a wife beater and a gam­ bler. As a writer, producer and director, Kubrick spent three years DARBY LLOYD RAINS in meticulous concentration tu reproduce an authentic vision of the 19th century - from customs to costumes to candlelit scenes filmed without auxiliary light using Kubrick's own specially devised techniques. An Allied Artists/Harold Robbins International Production An Allied Artists Release ©197H Allied Artists Picture* Carp TONIGHT 1 0 T h u n . 4 :0 0 -1 "1 F - ^ O O A d u " 1^ Today Open 7:00 P.M. Thursday,March 2»d Nominated lor 3 otad.my w a r * including “BSST ACTOR Feature At 7:20-9:30 6:45and 10pm RICHARD BURTON A Q u.ilitv Adult Film: Academy Award INTROpt’t'iNG INCREDIBLE DR. INFINITY DOING MIS OWN THING Nomination inTickets Fairchild $1.50 at the door or Theatre T h u r,. 5 ;° 0 i : 3 0 A d “ " . - ^ - S th iM eH eo s » R A IK D X JOHN TRAVOLTA Director's Choice Series Ticket, 5 admissions for $5. H KN KV TH EO J Fitter6n M A M U M t t mOUCTNHi Best Actor W IN K L E R A N D O W | TONIGHT of The Year SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:00,10:20 DIRECTOR’S CHOICE t p 9 T h u r , . T i r l l l ' T i i l L " - 1 1 1 *1" 1" ' ^ NWMV l* » 1 * ,,K I u*fI SHOWPLACE: 146GILTNER FILM SERIES ADMISSION: ‘ 2.50 students. ‘ 3.50 Faculty 8 staff on e n te rta in m e n t s e rv ic e af beal film s . S tu d e n fs , fa c u lty ^ im S S K * T O fl A d u l» l" 8 ilal1 w e lc o m e . Id s c h e ck e d ...C a tc h it 1 T h u r , . 5 :4 3 -1 :0 0 “larch 19 dossMod Advertising I ['taplopjilTfij ,,arch 2, 6-8Pm [T IS the policy of the State 119 . 7 -8 p m News that the last 4 weeks of ULERY IHOtlfllMW 347Student Services Mdg. term all Student Classified w vets.. in V i 6 u F B S A m e ONE OR two males needed to ONE BEDROOM TO Sub­ 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom Advertising must be paid for sublease spring. One Block lease in two bedroom apart­ Okemos home beginning in advance beginning Febru- C O U R t e , I U JIU - V65, from campus. 353-4578. Z-5-3-213) ment. Call 351-7997 spring term, access to entire Brin9 or mail to Z-5-3-3I3I 347 Student Services. house, $100 plus utilities. Hw-tOC per line >dept-IOC per line S-20-3-10(8) DO m HME A q v &s t io n ?.. FEMALE NEEDED to share apartment with 3 nice girls, Male-Female, 349-1238 or ROOMMATE FOR four-man 353-9119. 7-3-2(61 * day, ■75

1.50 - Z-4-3-313) ptr instrtion. 50' ptr lint ovtr 3 lints. .COOK-PART time experience M a s plus utilities ROOM IN farmhouse. Ani­ * preferred must be flexible. WOMAN FOR 4-person mals, lake, resources! Nowl Nights. Call for appointment. ‘ one bedroom unfurnished Waters Edge apartment. $95/ Responsible people. 351-8231 ^-HARMDH qJ Deadlines SEAHAWK RESTAURANT *G .E appliances month. Robin 349-5438 after evenings. SP-2-3-3I3I Wjlljameton, 656-2175] ‘ fully carpeted 6 p.m. Z-3-3-213) lAdt-2p.ni. -1dou day before publication. ‘ A ir, drapes IConctHotion/Chongt ■I p.m. - l class day before AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY i ‘ odjocent to new county FEMALE NEEDED spring publication. ATTENTION- HANDI- 4 bedroom house adjacent to park term, very close, furnished, CRAFTER. Put your talents campus includes fireplace nod is ordered It cannot be conctlltd or chanced accepting applications for nice people only $78/month. to work for you, earn extra and garage with studio. Re­ untiloffer I it insertion. W inter rental 351-4193. Z-4-3-613) UlUUhL,,! money-_394-0139. 5-3-7(41 duced to $395/month. Cad nwmpxciNTuiYjttI tiso'I.OO charge for I od change plus 50' per EQUITY VEST, 351-1503 additional change for maximum of 3 changes U M 191 NICE LARGE furnished one TEACHER FOR synagogue 0-7-3-1016) © COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4 2 4 4 Berkeley C A 9 4 7 0 4 Ivn n in g s bedroom available spring, oHolt Nows will only be rtspontiblt for the 1st school. Proficiency in He­ $180/month, air conditioned, MATURE ____ RESPONSIBLE doyi incorrect initrtion. Adjustment claims mutt brew preferred. 349-5122 or Mb. on bus line, 351-4799 or male to share townhouse on bomodowithin 10days ofexpirationdate 351-3221. 6-3-814) SUNNY DUPLEX Needs 3 for 351-7623 after 6 p.m. westside, $125 per month M ." pll. oro duo 7 days from ad expiration date If not spring term. 2 blocks from poidby due date, o 50' late service charge will NEED EMPLOYMENT? Like u Jsp lu P M l" i f L W m M | E ^H ym t Z-5-3-7(5) and share utilities. Call 394- campus. 2 bedrooms, new 2752 evenings and weekends, btdvt. to clean house? 351-1205 PART TIME bartender, wait­ kitchen, 4100/month. 351- MALE WANTED spring term references required. 5-3-216) after 4:30 p.m. 8-3-10(3) LUNCHROOM SUBSTI­ COUNSELORS: CAMP ress, cook. Apply BACK­ TUTES needed and lunch 4615. S 5-3-613) Cedar Village Apartm ents.----------------------------- STAGE RESTAURANT, WAZIYATAH FOR GIRLS, Call John 6-7 p.m., 351-2540. EAST LANSING large 3 bed- server position at Spartan HARRISON, MAINE. MALE NEEDED Spring term. PUT YOURSELF THROUGH Meridian Mall. 9-3-1013) Z-8-3-10131 room duplex, 11$ baths, new Village Elementary School. 3 OPENINGS: Tennis (varsity Outstanding amenities for COLLEGE THE EASY WAY. " ---------------------------- carpeting. Available now. hours daily, 332-5075, call or skilled players); swimming 475/month. 337-2115. Become an Avon Represen­ RN'S, LPN'S needed for ROOMMATES for 2-bed- Reduced rates. STE-MAR mornings. 4-3-315) (WSI); Boating, Canoeing 2-6-3-713) tative and make the money oncology and general medi­ room, furnished, spring term. REALTY, 351-5510. 7-3-2I6I you need selling quality pro­ cal surgical floors of local Chalet Apartments. 351 -0397. H O I ■tie policy of the State MUSTANG 1969, 351 horse COOK NEAT appearing per­ S S S W~ 9: Team ^ R s £ a r r T w H o ste l ducts on your own time. hospital. Positions available Team Z 2 3-2(3) 2 WOMEN NEEDED. Own Itet the last 4 weeks of power. Good condition, 4500 son for cooking with know­ eSports; Arts 6 Crafts; clean, 2 bedroom unfurnish­ 482-6893. C-3-3-3I7I on all shifts. Competative rooms. Beautiful home. ping must be paid for or best offer. 353-4147. ledge of grills and food Pioneering 6 TRIPS: ed upper duplex. Couple lice beginning Febru- wages and fringe benefits. preparation. Flexible hours. only, no children or pets. FEMALE NEEDED to sub- Friendly atmosphere. 351- Z-8-3-10I3I ATTENDANT FOR BOOK­ PHOTOGRAPHY for year­ 8406. Z-6-3-20) 78. Bring or mail to Contact Personnel Director Apply in person MARVEL $150_484-3513. 9-3-10151 lease spring term. Capitol STORE. Full and part-time 485-3271. 4-3-318) book; Secretary; Registered Villa $70/month. 332-1966. tnt Services. 442,1971, excellent through­ LANES 2120 East M69 See nurse. Season; June 26 to ROOMMATE WANTED for positions open. Neatness a Mr. Bertrand 53-7(7) MALE NEEDED. Cedar Vil­ Z-4-3-613) out, AM/FM stereo cassette August 21. Write (enclose large house close to campus. must, good positions for ACCOUNTANT ENTRY lev­ lage, 50' from campus. Fur­ all stock. Best offer. 332- details as to your skills, Available spring term. 351- p MINI. 1000. 1976. college studetns. Apply el, degree, new position, nished, rent negotiable. 353- FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ 7519. Z-4-3-313) Biles. AM/FM. C.B.' 5875. S-5-3-7(3) H!£S!S 1974, power steer- 2-3-313) full time second shift-IBM people to sell refreshments male or female, 18 years 2 bedrooms FEMALE TO share 1 bed­ share 3 man apartment. Cam­ News that the last 4 weeks of T w ilit* 5:00-5:30-5:41 system 3 model 12. Good room apartment spring term. pus Hill, 349-3636. Z-2-3-313) automatic, air, part time. Meridian Mall. 351- preferred. 5-3-7(12) term all Student Classified pay, excellent benefits, op­ $2 S 0 9°od condition. NEED CASH? We buy im­ 2315. 7-3-10(41 Close, nice roommate. 332- Advertising must be paid for portunities for quick ad­ PDSS ! ca" Rex at 373- ports and sharp late models vancement. Some data pro­ SHELTER HOME parents re­ 1 bedroom 4954. Z-3-3-3(3) TWYCKINGHAM SPRING in advance beginning Febru­ la in s- Wigs 393-5248. compacts. Call John De $3.50 PER hour to start. quires a married couple to live term, one or two females ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to cessing education or exper­ *198 MALE NEEDED, spring term. Young. WILLIAMS V.W. ience preferred but not re­ National Company expanding in and provide care for a short needed, pool, air, 351-9178, 347 Student Services. 484-1341 or 484-2551. in Lansing area. Need people term residential unit. Ask for Cedar Village, $75/month. 332-8365. SP-Z-6-3-913) S-20-3-1018) (SS SUPREME 1976, C-53-10I5I quired. Call 371-5550 for ap­ to help represent and install shelter home Coordinator, BURCHAM WOODS 351:7979. Z-3-3-213) I pointment. AMERICAN ROOM FOR rent, walking ■ G«n and white with’ early warning fire detection Howell, 1-517-546-1500. CLOSE-LARGE furnished 2 MALE NEEDED, spring term EDUCATIONAL SERVICES. 3 5 1 *3 1 1 8 distance to MSU, $86/plus po*'w- Paul G. 339- 5-3-3(11) equipment. Excellent incen­ 0-33-3(7) bedroom $280 includes utili­ Cedar Village, $85/month, tive program available. Will 755 Burchom utilities. John 353-5537. MDSarriu / WANTED STUDENT hus­ train for full or part time FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. ties, very nice. 353-3108. Z-3-3-313) parking space, 332-2607. Z-SP-3-3-613) Z-8-3-613) ■aiKidl > !«•> “ I positions. Call Mr. Green, $6/hour. No training neces­ band and wife team to man­ FEMALE TO share bedroom M w U * Askin9 Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.- sary. Call 489-2278. ROOMS AVAILABLE spring van, standard IT IS the policy of the STATE age and maintain 30 unit in 4-man, Spring. Good 2 BEDROOM, modern, car­ ROOMY, MODERN apart­ term. 3 bedroom house student apartment building. 5 p.m. 349-5453. 2-3-3(131 Z-8-3-10(3) peted, furnished. 1 block H S L and clea". NEWS that the last 4 weeks roommates, location, $80. ment, furnished. 1 block to ($107); 2 bedroom condomin­ of term all Student Classified Maintenance experience re­ 351-3174. Z-9-3-10(3) MSU. Available immediately. REGISTERED PROFESSION­ campus. Pantree, Beggars, ium ($91). Call 332-6815/482- Advertising must be paid for quired. Call 351-2211.5-33(6) NEEDED 8 people to help in $225. 372-1800 or 332 1800. AL NURSES - Excellent op­ shopping. Only $90/month. 3 2309 after 6 p.m. X-Z-8-3-3(4) in advance beginning Nov­ portunities available in communications research, 1 FEMALE NEEDED, own 0-8-3-10(4) males needed spring term. ®ANADA, 1975, De- ember 14,1977. Bring or mail WE NOW have spring and hour during week of March room, close to MSU, large, 337-2669. Z-3-3-615) VETERANS ADMINISTRA­ 20, $5 per person, opportun­ *'■PC, power, low to 347 Student Services. summer openings. Excellent TION HOSPITAL, Battle furnished, pets allowed. $110. TWO BEDROOM - includes J u l . $2995 or Sp-23-12-9(8) earnings. Ext. 5 weekdays. ity for additional pay. 353- 351-3173. Z-5-3-813) stove, refrigerator, parking M O W L IA S IN O Creek, Michigan, a 900 bed and all utilities. 5 minutes to tJOl days, 321-2002 374-6328, 4 pm-6 pm, week- 8826 or 353-0857. 8-3-10(6) 1 ROOM in 2 bedroom apart­ *3-3-2151 . a „ „ 7 Qoe/Ki facility, midway between rO R S IIM M M A days. Z-8-3-6(5)______________ Chjcag0 and Detrojt Affj|ja campus. $215. Available ment, singles/couple. Walk JUN K CARS wanted. Also NEEDED: 8 couples, married FEMALE TO share 1-bed­ March 15, 482-9226 to MSU. Pool, Pets. Hans, tion with three schools of room. Spring term. $80/ 0-8-3-10(6) FA LL selling used parts. Phone COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN 5-10 years to help in com­ 351-8230. Z-6-3-913) l l J 973 Brou0ham anytime. 321-3651. boys camp, 23 miles NW of nursing. Four major univer- month. Close to campus. munications research, 1 hour sities within commuting dis­ ■- , L ■SM- 5-3-613) ida car- C-8-3-1013) Grayling, June 20 to August during week of March 20, $5 337-2397. Z-3-3-6(3) 12. Positions open; judo, tance. Opportunities available per person, opportunity for in Psychiatry, Medicine and waterfront, crafts, biking, additional pay. 353-8826 or CLOSE TO CAMPUS and [_1373, 6 cylinder GUARANTEED REBUILT nature/pioneering. Write giv­ [JjN a s io n , eco- starters generators and alter­ ing experience, background. Geriatrics. Clinical Special­ ists also needed in these 353-0857. 8-3-10(7) bus, immediate occupancy- W ater* A R iv ers Bike Tune-Ups two bedroom, unfurnished Id g e A p ts. r Z-5-3-313) nators for your Foreign car. FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North specialty areas. Excellent CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ Fairview, Lansing 48912. fringe benefits, 26 vacation FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ apartment. $240. One bed­ ed. $8/hour. We will train. room unfurnished apartment Will b e le a s in g f o r 'i j » EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East days, 15 sick days, nine paid $220. CAPITOL VILLA ! ? TovvneCouP«. Kalamazoo St. 487-5055, one 8-3-319)________ holidays annually. CEU's 489-2278. Z-8 3-10(3) ■ eat f a ll * su m m er APARTMENTS 332 5330. b e » l— 1 «9 U s a d a y COMPUTE OVEHUII Don't b a d a ia rta d I K fa ’ ,2'500 mile8' mile west of campus. BABYSITTER NEEDED available through Inservice 2-3-3(6) payrnen'- C-8-3-10(6) IF YOU Have your own car March stfc. Chock out 6 p.m. 4-3-3(51 weeknights. 7pm-3am. to Campus. Call 332-2625. Close Education. Salary $11,101 to $28,444 per from and you like to drive, do it for $ J 9 .ee COLLINGWOOD APTS I DOMINO'S. Starting pay, FEMALE SPRING term. Has­ FEA TU R IN G : 2 johnx per 1973. Excellent MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. 8-3-10(3) annum, commensurate with $3.00 per hour. Apply at 966 ten Arms, $89.50/month. a p t., balconies, walk to *»ir conditioned qualifications. Contact Ann Includes Free Storage ' 53-7(3)W mi|eage- Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto Trowbridge or 1139 East 351-2876. Z-4-3-3I3) campns, furnished, air con­ PART-TIME positions in McClendon, Personnel Ser­ Until Spring ’ d ish w a sh e r painting-collision service. Grand River. 3-3-6(6) ditioned, on *ite mein. interview training program, vice, VA Hospital, Battle American-foreign cars. 485- FEMALE NEEDED spring te nance m an, friendly *shag c a rp e tin g approximately 4 hours a Creek, Michigan 49016. automatic, 0256. C-8-3-10(5) term. 3 man apartment, close m anagem ent. 8rlng your biko in now and week. Must have young Phone (616) 965-3281, Ext. ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT. ’ un lim ited p a rk in g *J"elln tires. 349- to campus. 332-8801 after 5 avoid tho spring rush. children under five. Call Mary 305. AN EQUAL OPPOR­ Part-time to assist with ac­ 7-3-10(3) p.m. Z-8-3-913) Greg or Trish ’ plu sh fu rn itu re GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- Black at 353-4583. 3-3-316) TUNITY EMPLOYER. counting and financial anal­ 5-3-3(27} Apt. 214 ’ m odel o p en daily ^p ow er Velocipede Peddler 15 inch. Mounted free. Also ysis projects. Must be ac^_ CHRISTIAN GIRL needs 1974 Mach I, good supply of snow tires. COOKS TO work lunch hours counting major with 3.0 1050 Wofertedge Dr. roommate spring (summer Call 351-82S2 PENNELL SALES. 1301 % or nights. Apply in person W AITRESS WANTED Boom G.P.A.E. Lansing Location. optional). Own room in Capi­ (next to Cedar Village) $41E. Grand Rivor ? JJnt condition, East Kalamazoo, Lansing, COREY'S LOUNGE, 1511 S. Boom Room, Frandor, 351- Start $3.10/hour. Call Mark (behind Rollerworld tol Villa. Call 332-0441. I . Lansing 351-7240 ,eL5P-m. 8-33(4) 482-5818. C-8-3-1015) Cedar. 7 3-8(4) 7132. Z-6-3-313) Wahl. 337 1373. 3-3-619) 3 3 2 -4 4 3 2 S-5-3-613) on th e river I) I n ks Rooms Rooms Rooms 2 [I jw s * 1* i[§] O rE JS Q * Im ]G D ROOMS AVAILABLE, for SPRING/SUMMER/female FEMALE OWN room in beau­ CLOSE TO campus. Female MCINTOSH MODEL- ML1C SEWING MACHINES, slight­ IT IS the policy of the State PROMPT TYPING twelve WmM » own room in modem com­ tiful home, nice roommates, only, kitchen privileges. $80. stereo speakers mint condi­ ly used. Re-conditioned, News that the last 4 weeks of years experience. Evenings - men and women, utilities fortable rural home, Room available immediately or 332-5988. 0-8-3-10(3) tion! WILCOX TRAOING guaranteed $39.96 and up. term all StudentClassified 675-7544. 675-7544.c-B-3-1013) C-8-3-10131 Bow "I paid, no deposits, $72 and and board in exchange for March 15; Mary Tuesday or POST. 486-4391. C-8-3-10I4I EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Advertising must be I paid for ------------------------------ a n d ^ T 08’ s $82/month. 351-4731, 3-6, helping wife with light house­ Thursday 12:15-6:15 p.m., MALE OWN room. Cooking, CO. 115 N. Washington. 489- in advance beginning Febru­ CUSTOM COMMUNICA- p.m. 8-3-2(41 B O O K sSo P ^ ^ Ss work. Call Dean Franklin 353-0752. Z-3-3-2I5I laundry, close to campus. PIONEER PL117D turntable, 6446. C-8-3-1015) ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to TIONEDITS welll Consult dRiver, l- . -East' ’ * 7 E. r„..5 E' Grend 3 ROOMS in 5 bedroom 353-9338. 7-3-10(6) 351-7119 after 6:30 p.m. Dynaco amp, Design Acous­ 347 Student Sen/ices. with the Dr.: 372-4136. AVAILABLE MARCH 15. TEAC-4 channel reel to reel, 0-1-3-213) 01J2. C-{?3-10l7| * house, Spring/summer 2-3-2(31 tics speakers. $500. After 5 S-20-3-1018) Room in large coed house. P-m.. 337-9933. S-5-3-7I3I $275 or make offer. 332-3436. terms. 551 Virginia. 332-4896. NIGERIAN STUDENT seeks A pet can warm your heart on COPYGRAPH SERVICE. Two blocks from campus. 5-3-613) pLAYB0Y MAGAZink Z-5-3-8I3I American or foreign room­ a cold winter evening. Look Complete dissertation and 1976-78 NES' mate. $65. 371-2699 even­ 332-3712. Z-3-3-2I3) For Solo QUALITY, USED equipment, QUEEN SIZE waterbed, liner to the Pets classification of resume service. Corner MAC 332-0112, OWN ROOM for male. ings. 8-1-3-213) at a fair price with a service and stained frame. $75 or today's newspaper. and Grand River. 8:30 am- C-3-3-3I3I Spring, Summer term, walk­ TWO MAN vacancy in 4 man warranty. best offer. Jim 351-6418. WOMENS SM ALL snow­ ------------------------------ 5:20 p.m Monday-Friday. 10 ing distance from Union. SOUTH ROOM, large yard, house. Own rooms, $100/ Dual 1219 turntable $125 Quiet. $83, water included. 332-8035. Z-3-3-6I4I close to campus. $83/month. Person or couple. Reply to SN Box A-1. Z-3-3-413) month plus utilities. 373- 7486. Z-8-3-8I3I mobile suit, worn once, $55. Phone 394-2734 evenings or days phone 373-7584. E-5-3-3I3I Advent Dolby System $125 McIntosh C24 Pre-amp $180 Nikko 6060 Receiver $140 Z-5-3-6I3I COLOR TV, G.E. table, $89. Good Picture, 882-0620. FOUND-SILVER bracelet in Library, 2nd floor. 372-8177, must identify. Z-2-3-213) a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 337- 1666. C-8-3-1016) PROFESSIONAL EDITING, t a w jlo m ' Got people to J i SPRING/SUMMER/female FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ E-5-3-7I3I papers, dissertations. Minor own room in modem comfor­ FEMALE SUBLET own room ed in 3 person Okemos table rural home. Room and furnished. Now till 9-8 332- house. Own bedroom + bath. Close to bus and cam­ APPLE CRATES new. Ideal for album storage, book­ Tandberg 310 Cassette $275 HI-FI B U Y S, 337-1767. 8-3-10(9) MINOLTA SRT 101 35 mm P irso iil / corrections to re-write. For­ eign students welcome. 332- Happening or superV? Announce an ^ “ - unct'°"' QOing (specials, board in exchange for helping 6970/351-2672. Nicel pus. 349-0904. Z 3-3-2(41 camera with case and filter. 5991. C-8-3-1014) openings, cases, etc. $2.25 each. 351- wife with light housework. Z-SP-4-3-7I3) $110. Phone 332-3178 after­ IT IS the policy of the State ----------------------------- etc > with ROUND 6662. 5-3-3(31 TWO STUDIO beds, box TOWN Call Dean Franklin 353-9338. noons. Z-3-3-313) News that the last 4 weeks of EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. ADS. ROOM WITH cooking and springs, mattress, $30 each or 7-3-10(6) term all Student Classified Dissertations, (pica-elite) 4 lines-$2.50 HOWLAND HOUSE Co-Op house privileges. 'A block MINK PAW coat, size 15, two for $55. 485-5285 after 5. INSTANT CASH We're pay­ Advertising must be paid for FAYANN, 489-0358. needs two women for spring from CATA bus. $60/month. raglan sleeves. Appraised at E-5-3-813) FURNISHED SLEEPING 484-0994. 4-3-3(31 $795, will sacrifice $350. 655- ing $1-2 for albums in good in advance beginning Febru­ C-8-3-10131 spCK F ^ rooms in private home with term. $135 per term. 332- shape. WAZOO RECORDS, ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to 2600 after 4 p.m. 5-3-3(41 S K I BOOTS. Lange Swinger. laundry and kitchen priv­ 6521. Z-3-3-6I3I 2 WOMEN-share adjoining 233 Abbott, 337-0947. 347 Student Services. Size 8 ft, new. $52. Call 339- a t o n t o n -ag ' & nr' h , ileges. Near Capital City Air­ rooms. Beautiful house. C-8-3-1014) _ S-20-3-1018) There's somathing for every­ dents. All BROWN CASHMERE coat, 2888. E-5-3-8(3) port. Call after 5 p.m. $85 per NICE BEDROOM in clean Close to campus. 332-1925. one in today's Classified Ads. SHINDIG Friday C , ? mink collar, size 10-12, cost 10-SPEED bike, excellent month. 321-2552. 7-3-10(7) quiet Lansing house. Share Z 3 3 2(3) ADULT SINGLES. Still look­ Check them out for super for square dancino. d J ? $150, sell $25. 655-2600 4 condition, $60. Call 332-8953. kitchen. On bus route. $50/ DISCO SYSTEM S rented ing for that certain someone? buys. eetm, & fun ■ f | | f p.m. 5-3-3(31 Z-E-5-3-7131 H°e down YOUR OWN room in large month. 484-8252. Z-5-3-814) ROOM FOR male. Close to and sold. Super sound. Rea­ We can help you. Write: starts 8 p.m., lower house. 170 Stoddard. Call Union, $14/week. 443 Grove sonable prices. 332-8050. SKIS KASTLE Slamon Starlite Club, P.O. Box 27186, 332-2274. Furnished, parking, FRIED MODEL H speakers Lansing, 48909 Membership TYPING TERM Papers and St. 332-0205. 3-3-3(31 1-3-2(31 195cm, Salomon 502 bind­ Tickets S3 avail! kitchen. Z-7-3-1013) FEMALE, OWN room in theses, I.B.M. experienced, $1100. Luxman L100, amplifier ings, $95. Langs Flo Boots, Free. 9-3-10(6) house, spring term, $95 util­ fast service. Call 351-8923 2 5 , 1 2 2 : !>»n»-ed™y MALE NEEDED spring term $700, 6 months. Negotiable OHM-H SPEAKERS brand 5-9, $45. Dan. 332-1160. MSU Forestry Club 1-2 FEMALES. Own rooms in ities included, call 332-4429. Riverside. Close to campus. 351-6891. SP-3-3-6(3) new unopened, $500 or bast E-Z-5-3-7I3I MEDICAL SCHOOLS in C-8-3-10131 Z-3-3-3I10I 5 room house. Campus 1 Z-SP-2-3-3(3) $60/month. 393-3654. offer. Ask for Rob 353-7660. Mexico stan fall 4 year WHO- block, 351-2825. Z-2-3-3(3) Z-3-3-3(3) AUDIO SALE extendedl SP-Z-3-3-6I3I NEW, U SE0 and vintage Hew recognized. 219-996- Ever Easy ROOM TO let in nice house Parts of Washingtons Birth­ guitars, banjos, mandolina, 4210. Z-8-3-3I3I J 2:30 ELSWORTH CO-OP, open­ close to campus, $95 + LARGE ROOMS, house, 1 W day Sale still on at MAR­ SANSUI 1000X receiver, etc. Dulcimera and kits, re­ Riding Light ings spring, room/board utilities furnished, no rent til miles from campus on bus $320/term. Near MSU, ex­ March 15. Call Peter at 351- line. Many extras. 485-1405. SH ALL MUSIC SHOP. East SOUND Lansing. OHM E speakers, very good condition, $225. 372-5062. corders, strings, accessories, books, thousands of hard- PREGNANT? NEED help? 372-1560. PREGNANCY Operators have their woes, lectors SERVICES. Tuesday, Wad- tot's Cooking tras! 332-3574. Z-7-3-10(3) 2612 nights. Z-SP-3-3-6<4> Z-2-3-213) C-1-3-215) Z-SP-3-3-6131 to-find albums, (all at very low prices). Private and nesday, and Thursday, 1-4 3:00 gfoup lessons on guitar, ban­ p.m. 5-3-314) DENVER (AP) — Telephone jpother World "T h is is S uanne, jo, mandolin, all stylet. Gift operator! have their problems, a s s is ta n c e . W hat c ity . Lnerol Hospite certificates. Expen repairs- too. "A lot of operators tend to Y o u m sy also just' L Lint Along wit! PnnAs Flrsm l look a t themselves as nobodies, The State News Yellow Page free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 541 East Grand River. 332-4331. EUNICE-YOU ware right. Fee as nameless, faceless non-per­ sons," u y $ a Mountain Bell " N u m b e r 108" on the o tl o f th e line. T h e n atu ral warmth I I IlM n s k y 3:30 C-8-3-10113) grill la divine and the best spokesperson. He said opera­ I inthe Family o p e r a to r 's voice ao s t tJ place to dina, you can be tors now are encouraged to lllo Alegre 100 USED VACUUM clean­ o f h e r callers that s h | BUSINESS-SERVICE mine! Z-1-3-2I3I identify themselves. 1 4:00 ers. Tanks cannistert, and h im w aitin g at the dot prights. Guaranteed on full Under the three-month-old h o m e n o t long agi. bMickey Mout DYNGUS, HAPPY 21stl- "Operation Identification," dial year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS S in c e th en , she hat j Whan do we go to Las "O" and you’ll hear: DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. g iv in g h e r full name. Vegas? XXODYNK. 316 Nonh Cedar, opposite Z-1-3-2I3I City Market. C-8-3-10I7I DIRECTORY HELP US find Eric V. Hedrick WE PAY up to $2 for LP'a & who was in the instructional cassettes - also buying 45's, Resource Sept. All friends songbooks, magazines. FLAT please call immadiately 655- BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ 3003. We'd like hie soprano If § oM W stairs 641 E. Grand River. saxaphone. $5 reward for Open 11 a.m.. 351-0638. successful contact. Z-2-3-316) Announcements for It's What Art and Photography a C-8-3-1016) TRAVEI HAIR SALON STUDENT FURNITURE INTERIMS Happening must be received in the Information about the ]_ State News office, 343 Student art programs in London, PJ Residential l i iu ls If f r i Service K Services Bldg., by noon at least Amsterdam at 8 tonight? two class days before publication. Art Center. I Commercial No announcements will be accept­ IT IS the policy of the S TA TE PINBALL MACHINES repair­ ed by phone. A IR - R A IL □ NEWS that the last 4 weeks ed and overhauled. Greg PIRGIM presents £ TO URS • CRU ISES Decriminalization: Michl H O TEL R ES ER V A TIO N S of term all Student Classified Berger, 351-7547. 84-3(3) Christian Science Organization, 1978” at 7 tonight on ttf advertising must be paid for South Campus, welcomes you to Sun Porch. Bring a friend! COLLEiE TRAVEL a _ in advance beginning Nov­ RESEARCH SERVICE: Reli­ its meeting at 6:30 tonight, 337A ember 14,1977. Bring or mail able, quick, expert. Free esti­ OFFICE HAS to 347 Student Services. mates. 332-1311. 4-3-2(31 Case Hall. For financial informatial 130 W. Grand River FURNITURE FOR RENT So-23-12-9(8) the summer German pro! CUSTOM MADE PILLOWS IN ALL 'T h e Return" a 30 minute Mayen, attend a meeting East Lansing AFGHAN PUPS. Black AKC. This Spring Break leave your documentary on impending Phone 349-0430 COLORS AND SIZES today in A707 Wells HallJ p i cat ar dag a t CMIY LINE events in the Mideast will be 3 5 1 -0 0 1 0 4663 Ardmore 351-1747 Partially Housebroke. $100. 'THI TRAVEL PSOHSSIONALS" Okemos, Michigan 48864 Frandor - 111! E. Mich. Avr, Lansing 393-7577. 5-3-2(3) mas shown at 7:30 tonight, 116 Eppley Center. Jewish? Join the crow ocroM from J o n i Qjftg PHffl 7) 489-2508 NOW BOARDING horses. e 4 e |i walked S Hina* Sally for Shabbat Services at| e 10ft. rm Friday at 319 Hillcrest. CATERING SERVICE STEREO REPAIR BARBER Excellent facilities. Box and tie stalls available. Indoor and e Ikem ed Vet on duty Support campus radio. Listen to W BR S, WMCO and WMSN on outdoor arena. Exercise pad­ • S S > S ff1 640 am. The Michigan State Radio Pre-Med Club will r MSUMON THE YEUON PAGES dock. Located in Mason ares. network is here for you. p.m. March 9 in 104| Call 663-2073 or 1-726-1372 FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ Science Bldg. to discussf m m UNION ARE THE PUCE TO before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Guest speaker is Dr. Hoff vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, Radio program needs graduate BUILDING 8-3-318) 555 E. Grand River. students and faculty to talk about ‘Catering Specialists' BARBER C-8-3-10(3) their research. Contact graduate What is a sorority? Fii| PROFESSIONAL AUDIO FOR SA LE: AKC Afghan school office. •Wedding Receptions SHOP 7:30 tonight in 13S Hubb hounds, show quality, Call A T OUR prices get that Tuesday in multi purpose] *Breakfasts, Lunch­ REPAIR RK Products 313-239-2395. Z-3-3-6(3) emergency pair of glasses. Have a question? Call TAP, The of Brody Hall, Wednesd eons, Dinners ' T h r e e f u l l ■t im e p r o f e s s io n a lly t r a in e d t e c h n i c ia n s •Layer Cuts OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2167 Answer Place. East Lounge of Yakeied •Bar Set-ups GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. ’ C o m p le t e T e s t f a c ili t ie s •Latest Styling E. Michigan, Lansing. 372- Thursday in C102 WondJ *Take-out Service ' 3 - m o n t h w a r r a n t y o n a ll w o r!? AKC OFA. $125. 676-3718. ’Woman's Haircuts 7409. C-3-3-3(4) The Work of Christ will sponsor •Meeting Rooms and ' L o a n e r a m p lif i e r s a v a ila b le Good in field, water, and Equipment an interdemonimational prayer Warning: No ties a 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. CALL JENNIFER AT home. 3-3-313) 5 5 5 I- . ( i K A N D K I V I K FREE LESSON in complex­ meeting at 8:15 tonight at St. ties not removed before! 355-3359 1SS41I1 ion care. MERLE NORMAN John's lower lounge, 327 M.A.C. Forestry Office will be I 355-3465 3 J7 | JO O PHOTOGRAPHY a ? IEWELRY Mobile Horns m COSMETIC STUDIO - 351- 5543. C-8-3-10(3) Ave. upon a chopping block, j Are your plants ill? MSU Horti­ "Guidance and Gui • IT 8 0 AM THE COMPLETE MOBILE HOME for rent, two bedroom 12x65 in Perry. $175 culture Club plant doctors will help McCoy presents God’s nr lives at 7 tonight in 33) dorm groups, fraternities, etc. Call WEDDING SERVICE TmKGUT a month plus deposit. 625- the Horticulture Oept. Inter Varsity Christian Fd Elbinger JEWELRY: Diamonds dt 3618. 7-3-10(3) NEED RIDE TO Rochester Volleyball Club meets from 9 to 11 p.m. every Monday and Thurs­ Seniors Corps programs in Africd Wedding ringt by New York, Leaving March 9, Photography GIFTS Orange Bloitom & Art Carved ost t Fond 10 for 2 girls. Will pay gas. 355-2118. Z-4-3-3(3) day in Gym III of the Men's IM Bldg. All welcome. to returned Peace Coil teers at 106 lnternatk| Instant Color and Black grams. RESULTS LOST: 3 ft. Boa from 201 SIX CHARMING girls need Health Majors! Earn academic and White: Natural Science. Reward for credit while working with Michi­ West Circles Women! information. 353-3331. ride to Florida. Will go separ­ JEWELRY f Z-5-3-313) ately and share driving and gan Arthritis Foundation. Contact H ealth Care Y a k e le y H a ll, talk TI,T Feminism! 2 f o r * 9 .5 0 expenses, 355-6699 or 355- Dave Persetl, College of Urban 337-1314 ' Development. Frid ay in Campbell M XJ Ipetnits 7374. X-5-3-8(3) 3)9 E. Grand River by ed ve rfh lig la this apaca. 220 Albert St. 332 3026 E. Lansing, Michigan LOST: 163 white rats from fee-h o u se at 8 p m S f 202 Natural Science. Infor­ NEED RIDE from Perry Ml to Jim Loudon will describe Saturn Cam p b ell Hall. A l l w * | mation, call 353-7073. E. Lansing Afternoons. 625- HEALTH FOOD OPTOMETRIST FURNITURE Z-1-3-2(3) 3520. S 14-3-10(4) and the planets beyond Jupiter including the Voyager missions at "M e d Tech s do it o ] 7:30 p.m. March 9 in 109 Anthony t-shirts are now available 1 0 % D IS C O U N T CO-OPTICAL ACAAR B I D D i a a CO . LOST: DIAMONO engage­ Hall. S to p by 144 Gilmer | MOSS Mattresses 3 Box Springs you rself one! to all MSU [MCVCUMWey ment ring with rubies. Near SERVICES made here in Lonsing aoti eatme! All faculty and student groups: (tu d e n ti on purchases e f $2 (lest laesbg's Only TWIN *54.95 Two location! Now I Wells Hall. Sally 355-1984 or 355-1961. SP-Z-2-3-3(4) EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ vice, dissertations, term Gay Council offers educational panels and films for your class or EUROPE" or more, yogurts CeeperatWs Optical) OVER 400 QUALITY IIK iS group. Call Gay Council. R EN T or Bl end breads excluded Dr J R Nixon. Optometrnt DOUBLE 'S 4 .9 S Buy now I tove on oil model* S i ll * * ] papers. Call Carolyn, 332- D annon Yogurt 31* e EYES EXAMINED Odd ilz e s lo order Port* I Accessory* (lire*, tub**. •»«.)( Guorontoed Reparing r Storage RALEIGH • COLUMBIA 5574. 8-3 10(4) Prof. Carl Hedman will speak on LOWEST PF ANN BROWN TYPING Dis- "Rousseau on Self-Interest, Com­ FOR STUDENTS, IE RANDALL HEALTH FOOD • GLASSES MOTOSECANE • PUCH ’’Quality to ipoetli at reesoai— COUNTRY sertations-Resumes-term pa­ passion, and Moral Progress," at 3 e CONTACT LENS pricot" (oil oit.m blod I