Miners reject pact; Carter ready to act By DAVID ESPO miners would obey such an order, Energy WASHINGTON (AP) - Striking miners any special legislation, such as a bill Secretary Jam es Schlesinger said several authorizing a temporary federal seizure of voted overwhelmingly against a proposed coal companies had been approached about the mines. contract Sunday and President Carter the possibility of paying miners who made plans to step in swiftly to try to force returned to work more than they received A resumption of industry-wide bargain­ miners back to work in the 90-day-old under the expired contract. ing appeared unlikely if the contract were strike. rejected, but officials said company-by- One source said one suggestion was for a Sources said the president was likely to raise of $1 an hour, the same as miners company talks were possible. invoke the strike-halting provisions of the would receive if they ratified the contract. Taft-Hartley Act today, setting in motion a Schlesinger, appearing on CBS-TV’s Face Industry response to the suggestion was the Nation, said Sunday the early vote sequence of events that could lead to a said to be extremely negative. back-to-work court order within a few days. "implies a serious and distressing develop­ The administration apparently was lean­ ment. I think we will get coal out of the White House Press Secretary Jody ing toward a delay in asking Congress for mines. We must." Powell told reporters Sunday: “It’s clear from the trend in the voting th at the president will have to act no later than tomorrow. It will be the primary topic of the Cabinet meeting tomorrow to be followed by a bipartisan meeting of the congressional leadership." With 482 of the United Mine Workers' Taft-Hartley invoked 794 locals or about 60 percent reporting, Eirvia “M agic” Johnson receives a key to th e city _ State N e w , Ira S lnckitetn B ig Ten championship for the first tim e in 19 there were 44,666 votes against the contract and 19,885 in favor of it. "It appears now th at this contract isn’t three times for UM W of Lansing from M ayor Gerald G raves Sunday at going to make it," said Willard Esselstyn, years, Police e stim ate 6,300 people w ere on hand UMW secretary-treasurer. WASHINGTON (AP) — If President strike. Capitol C ity A irport, upon return of th e MSU to g r ee t the victors. For details s e e page. 8. Esselstyn declined to answer questions Carter invokes the emergency provisions of Before the current strike, the emergency basketball team from M innesota after clinching the except to say he had been in touch with the Taft-Hartley Act in an effort to settle provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act had been UMW President Arnold Miller. the coal strike, here are the step-by-step invoked 34 times. Administration officials began a new moves he must take under the provisions of round of meetings to plan their next step in the 1947 law. Taft-Hartley has been used three times in a strike that has caused power curtailments •Finding that a strike or lockout strikes by the United Mine Workers, twice SO M ALIS REPORT and job layoffs and threatened serious damage to the economy. threatens to imperil the public health or safety, the president names a fact-finding in 1948 and once in a crippling strike that lasted from mid-September 1949 through President Carter met with Labor Secre­ panel and fixes an early deadline for it to February 1950. tary Ray Marshall and other administration report. Usually the panel has three mem­ During previous strikes, the miners have Ethiopia claims victory officials at the White House when he returned from a weekend stay a t the presidential retreat a t Camp David, Md. Pending final decisions by the president, bers. The deadline has ranged from less than one day to 24 days. •After receiving the report, the presi­ dent may direct the attorney general to ignored court orders to return to work. In the case of the mine workers, the union president then, John L. Lewis, was fined $20,000 and the union f:ned $1.4 million for one source said, the administration's stra t­ obtain a U.S. District Court injunction violating a temporary restraining order in By The Associated Press obtain. between Jijiga and Harar by Soviet- egy was shaping up this way: sending the strikers back to their jobs and 1948. The union was cleared in 1950. opia claimed on Sunday its forces "I have just been in touch with Mogadi­ Carter would invoke the Taft-Hartley Act supplied helicopters and that its forces requiring that bargaining be resumed with ured the strategic town of Jijiga from shu and they say the Ethiopian claim is not tonight, appointing a three-member board were building up around Jijiga to repulse the help of federal mediators. '•backed secessionist rebels in the Carter says true," Adan said. "The Ethiopians are in the the advance. The communique followed of inquiry required under the law to make a .•Within 60 days after the issuance of the tied Ogaden desert. The Somalis habit of making these claims. report. rebel reports in Mogadishu last week that court order, the fact-finding panel must file the report and said Soviet troops "Official sources in Mogadishu say Rus­ It was learned that its members were a second public report that includes a Ethiopian and Cuban forces had parachuted ined the attack on the town. sian and Cuban troops and the forces of the likely to be Carl Warns, a law professor at men and armor to two villages in the statement of the employer's last offer. project oath Ethiopian Embassy in London issued Western Somali Liberation Front are Ogaden. the University of Louisville, Eva Robins, a •Within five more days the attorney tement saying regular forces and locked in bitter fighting near the town of labor arbitrator from New York, and Jack general must ask the court to discharge the •s militia of Ethiopia had entered Babile between Harar and Jijiga," he said. Ethiopia, supplied with arms and advised Gentry, a Washington lawyer. injunction. and were in "total control” of the area Harar is an Ethiopian fortress city and base by the Soviet Union and using Cuban Officials said the administration probably This completes the 80-day "cooling o ff a fierce battle with the Somali g forces. • Somali troops were completely 40 miles west of Jijiga. "Fifteen thousand Cubans, Russians and soldiers, began a counterattack against Somali-backed forces in late January. The attack reportedly had slowed for re­ would be ready to go to court within a few days to seek a back-to-work. order against the miners. and bargaining period. If the last offer from the employer has been rejected and no agreement reached by not broken out," it said, claiming that Ethiopian other forces are reportedly involved in the grouping and resupply. While officials were not optimistic that bargaining, the union is free to resume its WASHINGTON (UPI) -- President and militia "are advancing on all fighting, using Soviet-supplied long-range Carter says he has not broken a campaign and soon it will be one victory after artillery pieces and missiles, Soviet T-555 promise to oppose construction of a Project rover the enemy forces.” Jijiga is 60 and T-62 tanks, MiG-21 and MiG-23 aircraft Seafarer submarine communication net­ west of the Ethiopian-Somalian ogadishu, Somalia, the Ogaden rebel and other sophisticated armaments. The Ethiopian role is limited to auxiliary forces and camp followers because the Soviets Chinese parliament again elects work in Michigan, but is seeking a way to make it acceptable to the state's residents. "I haven't broken a promise and it hasn’t - the Western Somali Liberation have not had time to train the Ethiopians to changed," Carter said in an interview with use these weapons," the Somali ambassador - said the rebel forces at Jijiga ued to withstand the assault and that ussians and Cubans, not Ethiopians, said. Ethiopian and Somali reports appeared to Premier Hua government head college newspaper editors over the week­ end. "So far as I know, no work is being done ,*een among the attackers, on Project Seafarer, and I would like to say alias ambassador to Britain, Ahmen indicate a resumption of Ethiopia’s stalled TOKYO (AP) - China’s parliament re-elected Communist into key positions. that as commander-in-chief of the military counter-offensive to reclaim the Ogaden Chairman Hua Kuo-fengas premier Sunday, solidifying his hold at Defense Minister Yeh Chien-ying, 81, was named to head the forces and as an exsubmariner myself I am ed Adan, made the same claim to region of southeastern Ethiopia from the the top of the Peking hierarchy as both political and administrative congress’ standing committee, and Marshal Hsu Hsiang-chien, 76, deeply concerned about this problem." ,trs in London. Independent confirm- rebels, ethnic Somalis who want to annex it leader of the world's most populous nation. was chosen to take over at Defense. Project Seafarer involves underground of such battlefront reports from the to Somalia. Hua, 57, apparently outmaneuvered Vice Premier Teng Hua, who had been premier by party appointment for almost networks of communications relay equip­ des in the Ogaden has been difficult to Hsiao-ping for the job as head of government, proving himself a two years, left most of his cabinet intact. But a shakeup in the ment capable of picking up the oceanic radio The rebels captured most of the Ogaden, wily and successful political infighter. In the process he has seven divisions of the important Ministry of Machine Building — transmissions of submerged submarines. including Jijiga, in a drive beginning last established himself as successor to both Mao Tse-tung and Chou only two of seven ministers kept their jobs — signaled a Plans to bury one Seafarer system in summer. Most Western observers believe En-lai, the two great leaders of Chinese communism. determination to put new steam into the drive toward economic Upper Michigan have run into heated Somalia has sent regular troops to help the Peking’s Great Hall of the People "rang with cheers and there modernization of China, a national effort launched by Hua, Teng opposition from residents there. rebel WSLF. Somalia denies having sent (o Yn Yo c i troops, while acknowledging willingness to was a prolonged ovation" after Hua was chosen premier at the closing session of the fifth National People's Congress, the official and their "pragmatist” allies. The news agency said the closing session of the weeklong Earlier, Carter had indicated in an interview that he probably would approve do so if necessary. news agency Hsinhua reported in a dispatch received here. congress, which met for the first time in three years, adopted a the project, even though he promised The WSLF reported Sunday that enemy But the 73-year-old Teng did not come away empty-handed. He new constitution replacing a 1975 document, but few details were Michigan voters two years ago the project tanks were airlifted behind its lines and his old-guard military revolutionary allies put two of their men revealed. would not be built without their approval. in sid e Would you look at the size of “*t bone! It’s bigger than me. w page 5. Lonely vigil of a night receptionist; silent monotony By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI His watch is primarily a lonely vigil broken by activity only weather State News Staff Writer It is 2 a.m. on Sunday. when residents begin to ask for admittance after 1 a.m. But even this "excitement" is short lived. The morning grows older and Yakeiey Hall residents are beginning to settle in for a night's admittance requests become less frequent. The lobby becomes a People in Florida are being rest after an evening of parties, dancing and other non-academic virtual tomb. urned under a relentless sun enjoyment. Winderl, working a shift from 11:30 p.m. Saturday to 7:30 the *hile we get burnt by The maze of hallways weaving throughout the old dormitory is next morning, says making hourly door checks helps ward off howling North wind. mostly quiet and empty. Occasionally, a voice is heard drifting fatigue. Today's high: near 30. down a distant corridor, or a resident in a bathrobe is glimpsed The Yakeiey Hall night receptionist must check some 35 doors, Tonight’s low: mid-20s. hurrying from her room to the floor bathroom. including exits, to ensure that they are not left ajar by people Yakeley's dimly-lit first floor west lounge is deserted, the leaving during the night, he explains. silence broken only by the dialogue from a fatigued television set Though he likes the extra money he earns working on the night playing before an audience of 14 well-worn pieces of furniture. shift — nine cents more per hour than day rates — Winderl The spacious lobby is filled only with a monotonous vending concedes that he would prefer to work regular business hours machine drone and faint music from an unseen radio. because it allows for more opportunities to socialize. "Currently, the Lansing-area metro temperature is eight "There are few advantages to being a receptionist at this late degrees . . t he all-night disc jockey says in an energetic voice. hour," Winderl says. The clock in the lobby reads 2:30. "I don’t get Residents returning periodically from a Saturday night of to meet anybody at this hour," he laments. "I don’t see that I could revelry pass with conscious poise through the empty lobby of the adjust to being a night receptionist. I also like my sleep.” all-woman dormitory to retreat to their respective rooms — many The most unusual event to occur during this evening marathon with their male companions. is the filing of a damage report after a hand railing mysteriously In this serene atmosphere sits a lone figure at work reading a fell off its fasteners and was found lying along a stairwell. chapter from a food science textbook. He is stationed at a small While waiting for dawn, Winderl becomes weary of studying desk outside the receptionist's office, close enough to reach a and instead reads 150 pages of a novel. He passes the time telephone and only a few steps from the building’s front entrance. watching gentleman callers slip out of the lobby and into the It is here that, after hours, Dan Winderl allows only those with night. The last one leaves a t 4:45 a.m. proper identification to return to Yakeiey Hall and denies So, during the early hours of Sunday morning, while Saturday entrance to unescorted males. carousers sleep off the effects of the night's indulgences, Dan Stale News Debbie W olfe It is Winderl’s first time as a night receptionist a t Yakeiey and Winderl tallies up a total of 10 pages of food science studied, 22 Senior agriculture engineering major Dan W inderl checks ID s at Y ake­ only his third time on the job. IDs approved and 35 doors checked — eight times each. iey Hall lobby a lter 1 a.m . Sunday. > Evidence lacking w m m in murders cose TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) - The FBI says Seattle, sums up his nr„ki Theodore Bundy was wanted for queationing in 36 sex slayings. A rrested 10 days after he was J“ThemUr|d? h e o „ , y h o p0feiRhtPaci f S h : ^ J- e w eh a v e . tha« placed on the FBI's most wanted list, Bundy has Envoy fails to draw Hussein into talks not been charged with any new alayings. Some Bundy, 31, a savvy psvrtnl . * investigators say he may never be. student, social worker a^ t ° g^ k Bundy, who escaped from a Colorado jail in described by the F B I „ "clever , ^ CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — U.S. peace envoy tian-lsraeli negotiations. He said he sent December while awaiting a first-degree m urder Personal and career acquain, "tel%« A lfred I. Atherton shuttled from Jordan it to Cairo through the U.S. Embassy trial for allegedly killing a nurse, has been h c * s » * n '.'excellent w „rker C to Cairo Sunday after fa ilin g to draw King communications link fo r delivery by charged here with stealing four vehicles and Hussein into the U.S.-sponsored Mideast Atherton. The exchange was the firs t using stolen credit cards. He was arrested while to bring'hom e" ' y°Ud wanlr - ^ negotiations between Israel and Egypt. contact between the tw o Mideast leaders allegedly driving a stolen car in Pensacola on since the ir Christmas Day sum mit in Feb. 15, ju st aftpr the FBI skipped over several Atherton meets A nw ar Sadat today, ■ other criminals to put him on its most wanted ally feigned a British lccent and is expected to relay Israeli Prime Ismailia, Egypt. list. Minister Menachem Begin's reply to a r i j h e j h e re in lieu of $94 000 h , The FBI says he is wanted for questioning in Colorado detainer that bo"i ' letter sent by the Egyptian president last Atherton canceled a planned visit to 36 slayings during the past five years in Oregon, week. impossible. He also has been s e „ l I? " Riyadh to brief Saudi Arabian leaders on Utah. Washington, Colorado and California. years in prison forthe 1974 In Jerusalem, Begin told reporters his his mediation mission, aimed a t re start­ But some local investigators say that although DaRonch of Salt Lake Citv ..d'?aPPmgof letter urges resumption of direct Egyp- ing the stalled talks. Bundy is a Strong suspect in their homicides, Sheriff Ken K a t ^ l * they lack concrete evidence against him. Bundy has become a prim e suspee ^ Police Capt. Nick Mackie, a Bundy expert from murders of two Florida Slate University San Marino to dissolve parliament SAN MARINO (AP) - Leaders o f this back 17 centuries to o Christian colony Rockefeller quits polit ic. Italian mountaintop enclave, the world's led by a stonecutter named Marinus. oldest republic, have agreed to dissolve For the past century fine ly designed NEW YORK (AP) - Nelson time governor of New York and A. Rockefeller says he's out of An announcement by A lfred • parliament and hold early elections in an postage stamps and lim ited mintings of former vice president. “Quit­ politics for good and is embark­ Knopf scheduled for | attempt to end San Marino's longest coins have helped balance San Marino's AP Wirephoto ting wasn’t hard. I've spent my ing on a new venture — making life changing jobs. So I've got ” arch' >3. is to say thlt postwar political crisis. annual budget, currently $40 m illion. A n ea rth slid e d u e to h ea v y rains blocked th e north­ Nelson Rockefeller Co“ his extensive a rt collection no problem. I just pulled the Crucial to the election, set fo r mid- Unemployment has been ruled illegal, bound la n e s of th e San D ie g o F r e e w a y Saturday, Inc has contracted to » available to the public via curtain down.” May, are the estimated 6,000 o f San and health care has been fre e fo r the past backin g up traffic for m iles as th e C alifornia H igh ­ « least five book, f a publishing and fine reproduc­ Rockefeller, who will be 70 on Marino's 19,000 voters who are scattered 20 years. And the centuries o f history w ay P a tro l a ttem p te d to funnel off traffic a t th e tip tions. Rockefellers extensive July 8, outlined his plans in an tion. around the globe. Many are American hove attracted 2.5 m illion tourists a year o f th e hill. “J just decided it was time to interview in his office on the immigrants. to the three medieval castles perched on get out politics," said the four­ Rockefeller gave no r 56th floor of the RCA Building. rea so n s fur quitting p o d Crisis is unfamiliar to this 38-square- o rocky mountain 12 miles inland from nut he complained that N mile country, which traces its origins the A driatic coast. y o u're vice president, yMi- Controversial Federal Judge Ritter touch with everything, “I've just reached the" w hen I'm happy to be here,"' Soviets attempt to disrupt Arab unity said. “I don't even see ■' TOKYO (AP) — The Soviet Union has has stuck to the just stand o f calling fo r dead at 79; suffered cardiac arrest elans - not that I'm , ’ in terested in what's going* He does see former Pnedf- ordered a propaganda barrage against the recovery of lost A rab territorie s and SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Willis W. R itter, a feisty chief G erald Ford socially, he — for the liberals his decisions were such as allowing a teen-ager to Egypt "to split Arab ranks and disrupt the restoration to the Palestinian peoples federal judge considered by many as one of the most cantankerous "and i've kept the friends" have an abortion without her parents' consent, while for law and A rab unity," the official Chinese news and frequently reversed jurists in the country, is dead at 79. m ade during 40 years of o f the ir national rights, how could he order proponents he disregarded a higher court ruling on R itter, a rotund silvery haired man who was as unpredictable in life, but only as friends, not agency Hsinhua charged Sunday. have offended the Soviet Union, which sentencing limits saying, "that is just too damned bad. They are politicians." Referring to President A nw ar Sadat's has nothing to do w ith the M iddle East?" his private life as he was in court, died at Holy Cross Hospital just too lenient with these fellows." Saturday night of cardiac arrest. Private services were pending. Rockefeller began colit talks w ith Israel, the agency asked: "Judge Willis R itter and I were bitter enemies," said Attorney a rt in Peking about 193 "When a leader o f a sovereign A rab state R itter had been hospitalized off and on for the past several General R obert B. Hansen, who sought R itter's disbarment. "Even The agency, in a broadcast m onitored years, refusing to disclose his illness. It was recently reported that now has one of the 1 1 took the in itiative . . . to preserve in Tokyo, said the Soviets have lost so, I had great respect for his intellectual rapacity, which was near finest collections of ChjswJ he suffered from cancer. genius. national independence and state sove­ control over the M iddle East situation and H is interests next sn: Much of R itter's workload in recent days was taken over by reignty and throw o ff foreign inte r­ that this has become "a source of The most recent Ritter-Hansen confrontation was the night prim itive art from visiting judges. Last fall, former U.S. A ttorney Ramon Child, ference, and, in negotiating w ith Israel, before Gary Gilmore was executed by firing squad on Jan. 17, Polynesia, Mexico and ! vexation" for the Kremlin. saying it had become so difficult for his attorneys to appear before 1977. Just hours before Gilmore was to die, R itter stayed the A m erica. R itter, had the Justice Department ask the 10th U.S. Circuit Court execution. He also acquired a man of Appeals to remove the judge from cases involving the federal Hansen flew to Denver and successfully appealed R itter’s c e n t collection of modern ; government. Shortly after, the Utah attorney general asked that decision to the federal appellate court, a longtime R itter nemesis including Picassos and Mat: he be stopped from trying rases involving the state. There had that the judge once referred to as "Those fellows up there that sit He said he quit private co been no ruling prior to R itter's death. around and chew their fingernails and fiddle around about some ing because prices went R i tt e r 's s u p p o r t e r s a n d d e tr a c to r s w e re o fte n in t h e s a m e c a m p damn thing.” high." the S*o*« News .s published by th * students of M.ch.gon S 'o 'e Un.. y every class day dur>ng Fa» W.nter and Spi.ng school terms M onday Wedne and Fridays during Summer term and a special WeGnme Week edition is publish n September Subscription ra te >s 520 per yeor Second class postoge paid at Eos' Lansing M>(h Ed.tor a 1 ond busm OPEN : Student Services Bldg Michigan S*ote Un,v#rs.ty East Lons-ng M.ch , publication number is 520260 M o n -S a t 10-6 Postmaster Please send form 35 9 tc State News 345 Student Se rare of M SU Messenger Service E osU o n sm g Mich 40823 GERALD H. COV, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER Qoad Bargaining on energy bill may resume N e w * E d itorial............. PHO NES * WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first Classified A d * ............. Display Advertising Business Office ... Photographic ................... 355-1252 355-1255 353 *400 355-344) y^ai/icutte/is last week by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 355-1311 time since before Christmas, formal chairperson of the Senate Energy Com­ bargaining between the House and Senate may resume this week on mittee, and other top Senate negotiators w ith the help of Energy Secretary James only President Carter's stalled energy bill. A fter months of inaction, the House- Senate conference committee on the R. Schlesinger. ATTENTION only fo r professional styling The full Senate, meanwhile, heads into energy bill could get back to work this another w eek of debating the Panama week if Senate conferees can settle their differences on the key issue of natural Canal treaties. It w ill consider leadership backed amendments to clarify U.S. rights 4 0 0 0 V I P 'l Call 332-4314 gas deregulation. That could come on Tuesday, when the of defense and priority access to the canal after the year 2000. A final vote on Have you sent in your for appt. of walk-in full 17-member Senate delegation con­ Student Expense Survey Form ? the treaties remains weeks away, siders an "agreement in principle" forged S uite 201, East Lansing S tate B ank B uilding. AIt linn however. FTC chief promises faster pace in 78 OPEN THURSOAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 WASHINGTON (AP) _ Michael Pert- scnuk says he isn't satisfied w ith the pace OneoftheFTC actions already taken in 1978 is the signing of the largest ALLURE... of Federal Trade Commission action to settlement in its history, a $700,000 ( M in e d b y D io r . protect consumers during his first year as agreement w ith STP Corp., in a false chairperson, but he promises a faster advertising case. Pace in 1978. "The STP case really served notice on The commission used to be known as everyone that we mean business. I h e .tillin ' (it ,i w orn the gray lady of Pennsylvania Avenue" $700,000 is a lot of money for any ,m s I,*i11i n i n r m w because it seldom took strong actions. company to pay in a false advertising li( |u e h.is b e e n i ,i|> But, Pertschuk said in an interview case. That example w ill not be lost on "We're trying to turn the gray lady into a 0 l u r e d I n D im ,in d others," Pertschuk said, m entioning that < ‘ u n le .is h e d in ,i s en -.i gray panther. We w ill be doing some the price o f STP stock dropped 1'/, points tough things." lio n .il new tr.im e i o lle i at the news of the settlement. 1i n n K e l i n e d d e s i g n s lo in lie d liv e \ e s h n d iiw ' i u lu rs in s o il Irosl ,in d d ,i/ /I m u ( I \s t,illin e le M u re s Economists urge self-sufficiency for cities l l . i n d p . i i n t e d d e t.ii lin y ; i m n p l e l e s t h e lo o k Where you are sure ( ) p t\ I ' In lin e in ,lie WASHINGTON (AP) _ Two liberal jobs to the unemployed. m il in ,ik e s t h e to find all the economists, urging local strategies for lull employment, joined Commerce The secretary said the business en­ vironment is improving in many cities. L w i o n ilo il.ilile (lit essentials for your Secretary Juanita Kreps on Sunday in ' le re n i e ca mg or efforts to develop "economic And she stressed job-creation programs warm-weather getaway... that w ould stim ulate private investment. self-sufficiency" in the nation's troubled cities. Noting that five of six jobs are in the private sector, she said "be tter economic "It is no solution to the problems of , r i s t i a n jDL /ii o r opportunities for the urban poor w ill SHOP cities with high concentrations of poor to iiA , never emerge unless the number of hand out bus tickets and hope for the private jobs is growing. Government ' x p e i l e m e t h e . i l l n r e o l D i o r ,lt best, Kreps told the National League of programs are necessary to ease the pain, Co-optical -Jacobson's Cities. Instead, she argued for bringing 151-3130 but they can t cure the patient." Dr. James Nixon Mon a Ihurs I A M 4P M 5P M R 30PM Registered Optometrist lue s Wed Fri 9 A M I PM 2 SPM Brookfield Plaza Sot 9 A M to Noon Akers students vote to make floors coed 1978 Akers Hall residents voted Friday to side and three men's houses from the East Kozman said. If they wish to remain in create more coed floors in their predomi­ side will be switched to make 11 coed floors. Akers, however, they can switch to the nantly single-sex East and West wings. Akers »third floor East, a men's floor, is opposite wing. “It’s probably one of the most constructive the only one that will not be coed. One "We’re not creating a new option," he lews on ERA boycott things Akers student government has done for awhile," said Jess Kozman, Akers president. “Anytime you get 1,000 voters out of 1,200 residents, that's pretty good." Hall residents voted the change, effective resident, however, did not seem to mind. “I think it’s too bad,” he said, “but it does not bother me. It gives the other floors a chance to have more interaction with their said. “We’re just extending it to the one that is there." Friday’s referendum vote will go before Akers’ floor representatives tonight for brother and sister floors." approval. It will then be reviewed by Paul next fall term, to get “more interaction He added that many of the men on his Ipiit at ASMSU forum Orliaro, residence halls programs coordina­ between brother and sisters floors,” said floor did not mind because many of them tor for East Complex and Grace Masuda, George Shovlin, Akers representative to were not returning anyway. assistant manager for residence halls the Residence Hall Association. The change also means that women will operations. Each of Akers’ two wings has six floors. not have the option to live on a single-sex If accepted by them, it will be referred to By DIANE COX Each floor is divided into two sections called floor next year, but Kozman said he did not Gary North, residence halls programs and vacations in ratified states." All of the states by March 1979. houses. Currently only five floors out of 12 think many would be upset. State News Stall W riter coordinator and Robert Underwood, resi­ women supported the resolution. “We’re not forcing people in Florida (an have coed houses. Ijnions were basically divided along the Those currently living in houses that will dence halls manager, who have final The most outspoken male student was anti-ERA state) to think women are equal Three women's houses from the West ■ne Friday as 30 people discussed a be switched will have “displaced status,” approval. James Madison College student Edward to men,” one woman said. “By not ratifying, Esal for ASMSU support of an econo- Karlinski, who called the proposal "econo­ they are forcing the majority of states to . Tpycott against states which have not mic blackmail." He said the purpose of the lose their ratification." She noted that 35 Jtd the Equal Rights Amendment. Bus schedules available boycott is to force people to change their states have already ratified ERA. ■the four men attending the forum in minds about ERA. But a male opponent noted that four Ktudent Services Bldg., only one spoke Instead of coercing people into changing states have tried to rescind their ratifica­ Ivor of the boycott resolution. The their minds, Karlinski said, the public tions. Because of .this reversal in support, L ed bill also says ASMSU will should be educated until they are convinced he questioned the charge that the majority brage all University departments and about the rightness of ERA. The amend­ of states favor ERA. lents to hold conferences, conventions ment needs the ratification of three more “In time we will be able to educate people so we don't have to have a boycott,” he said, agreeing with Karlinski. Several women countered that there is in Braille for first time not enough time left to gradually convince By DIANE COX a heat vacuum process called ‘thermalform- said. “They already know the usefulness of people through education. State News Staff Writer ing,’ " Guile said. “The process is similar to buses. So now we have just put utilitarian “In the South they didn’t wait until every The first Braille bus schedules in the Mattel’s popular Vac-U-Form toy of the late things in.” Archie Bunker changed his mind,” one country are now in use for riders of the Sixties." woman said, referring to civil rights Other things included in the schedules Capital Area Transportation Authority. The technical assistance, equipment and movement advances. are the bus fares, the CATA information “It's amazing no one ever thought of it materials for the production of the sched­ “We’re asking them to remove their phone number, information on where to before," said Mike Ellis, co-ordinator of ules were provided by OPH. The idea for restrictions on our actions, the chains, to be catch buses and how to indentify bus stop handicapper library services. "It opens up a the schedules came from Mike Geno, a blind symbolic," one woman said, agreeing with signs. whole area of transportation for the blind producer and packager for WKAR. another who had said half the population population." “I was riding the bus and missing it Geno said if blind people have problems was being denied constitutional rights by He said the MSU Office of Programs for occasionally," Geno explained. So last finding a bus stop, they can now hail one 30 not having them constitutionally guaran­ Handicappers is exploring the similar spring he proposed the project to the East feet from any corner. teed. suggestion to transform the MSU bus Lansing Red Cedar Lion's Club, of which he Geno said flags with route numbers are Others said the boycott of unratified schedules to Braille. is a member. also contained in the schedule packets so a states would be an effective means of Ellis, who is blind, said buses are the He found the club receptive, and said it blind person can wave un- needed buses education because it would be “hitting main form of transportation for blind has been funding the project with a promise by. where it hurts . . . then they will be more students both on and off campus. He said he of grant money to come from the Michigan aware." The one male in favor of the bill has received positive feedback on the Department of State Highways and Trans­ To top it all off. everything in the packets agreed, saying the only means of obtaining schedules from blind students. portation. is weatherproof, and free he said. power is through the economy. "I think it is a great idea." John George, He said copies of the first master sheet Currently, CATA routes one through Another woman questioned the as­ a blind MSU journalism senior, commented. were given to blind citizens. After they had seven are available in Braille. Geno said sumption that the states had rights to "A blind person wants to know which bus time to study schedules, a test was given to they were produced first because they are convention money. Making a parallel to the goes where." see how easy they were to use and the main connecting routes. He said routes consumer's right to stop buying a "destruc­ George said when blind people ask a bus comments were asked for, Geno said. eight through 14 should be available in tive product, she said people also have the driver which bus goes to a certain location, He said the first master copy contained April, with all routes available in May or right to decide in which states to spend they are automatically told to pick up a the route with a street guide listing the June. their money. printed schedule. streets in the order and direction the buses Bus schedules can be picked up at the “We’re not saying we won’t go to Florida "What the hell good does that do a blind traveled. Beside this was a corresponding Michigan Library for the Blind, CATA, because we don’t like your tourism, but person?” he aked. time sheet, he said. OPH and the Michigan School for the Blind. because we don’t like what you think," J.J. Jackson, a blind computer pro­ Geno said the original combination Geno said the Braille schedules are “just Karlinski replied. He restated his position grammer in the MSU Artificial Language proved too bulky to carry around Com­ a physical form of a bigger philosophy. The that the boycott was improper. Laboratory said he thinks the new sche­ ments showed people would rather carry blind are in need of and could make good A woman countered that if people were dules are "fantastic." the time sheets and leave the routes at use of much material available only in ink." going to be "hung up" on the morality of the "I think it is about time,” he added. "It's home, he said. He said he hopes restaurants will make bill, "just say we do not want our delicate going to help a lot of people find and hold “So now there are separate booklets for Braille menus and that national buslines sensibilities attacked by being in a repres­ down jobs.” each,” he said. such as Greyhound will make Braille " S O M .? sive atmosphere." The Braille bus schedules are bigger In response to other comments, Geno said schedules. The proposal will be considered at the than the printed pamphlets. CATA Market­ they are increasing the information on ASMSU Student Board meeting Tuesday at ing Manager Steve Guile said they are transfers and have cut out the "sales pitch" Geno said he has already had calls from 7:30 p.m. in Room 4, Student Services slightly larger than a paperback book. information found on the printed CATA bus other cities asking how the Braille bus Building. There will be a public comment “They are printed on a placticized sheet schedules. schedules were made. He said they are session for more debate on the bill. from a ‘master’ cardboard original through "Blind people don’t need a sales pitch,” he forming a kit on the process. State News Kay McKeever lovost Clarence L. W inder g e ts his necktie chopped by F orestry Club umber Dan Stouffer Friday m orning at th e A dm inistration Building. EXTENDS CLASSROOM LESSONS Be stunt publicized th e F orestry Club’s annual dance “Shindig," w here V aids tri-county blood collection s are prohibited. Behind W inder is Jack B reslin, vice-president for (ministration and sta te relations, who subsequently had his tie cut. ByBETHTUSCHAK meets the needs of patients with rare blood was aided when blood from the Lansing of blood were collected. iblic hearings held Fresh-frozen plasma, gamma globulin and vaccina immune globulin sound like choices from an intergalactic menu. types," Pontius said. "A computerized Rare Blood Donor Registry enables us to locate donors and provide uncommon blood types center was transported during the snow­ storm. “During the late January snowstorm we "The turnout was fantastic," she said. “Many of the students who came to donate were rather intoxicated, so we told them to But along with platelets and packed red whenever and wherever thev are needed. estimated we would run 700 pints low," go away for awhile and sober up. Lansing is blood cells, they are the raw ingredients of Pontius said. "An emergency blood drive very lucky to have MSU donors, as young, In African projects whole blood and are collected, processed and distributed by the American Red Cross. She said a leukemia patient in Kalamazoo was called in Brody Complex, and 600 pints continued on page 14) According to Cathie Pontius, public ■public hearing on development of African Studies Center policy toward Southern relations director for the Lansing Red projects will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Con Con Room of the International Cross, blood collection in the tri county area nr. is greatly aided through MSU student pose wishing to make statem ents must limit their presentations to five minutes and cooperation. P on the following issues: "When we have a blood drive on campus T^irect relationships with the Southern African governments and their institutions and we are almost assured of collecting our hsentatives. standard goal of 355 pints," Pontius said. Indirect projects and programs with institutions or agencies working in Southern Nationally, the American Red Cross is pan nations. the largest collector, processor and distri­ faculty or students travel to and from those nations as representatives of the African butor of voluntarily donated blood, pro­ PM Center. viding over 40 percent of the nation's blood Beakers and guests on campus representing those governments and their policies. requirements. Encouragement or discouragement of individual faculty relationships with those Donated blood provides half the whole fo m e n ts. blood used in civilian hospitals and a large Britten statements addressing these issues will be accepted during the hearing. portion of the blood products. B public hearing follows two formal hearings held during task force committee Pontius said about 10 percent of the Pons. The task force was appointed by center director David Wiley to make guideline Lansing population donates blood regularly, f mendat ions concerning MSU Southern African projects. giving some 250 pints per week. P-hael Bratton, a political science professor and member of the task force, said the At MSU, bloodmobile equipment is set up Pittee was established because of concern over oppression in Southern African in a dormitory lounge. Nurses and student State News Deborah J. Borin Pns and to avoid conducting projects which may be controversial. volunteers run the entire operation. *said the task force members have not decided on what recommendations will be Donors fill out a questionaire on their P a tien t w aitin g, rather than pain, characterizes D avis don ates a pint at the recent A lpha Tau *• Statements from tonight's hearing will be considered belore any decisions are made, general health and are tested for an blood givin g lor most people. Sophomore Bruce Omega blood drive. (dded. acceptable blood pressure, pulse rate and temperature. Nurses then draw a small blood sample ireat of bomb in mall which will be tested for serum hepatitis. Esmail investigation completed “Before we started doing this preliminary test, 30 percent of the blood recipients got hepatitis because of a bad transfusion, kces mass evacuation Pontius said. After the te st is passed, the blood is drawn and volunteer workers take it to the The Israeli government has completed its investigation into the hours with intervals for meals and rest," the statement said. Questioning resumed on the morning of Dec. 25. That afternoon, Conaty of the Ingham County Sheriffs central Red Cross office in Lansing for treatm ent of Sami Esmail, an MSU student arrested in Israel. Esmail was allowed to see his brother Shukri and, on the initiative l “jrnb scare forced police to evacuate testing and distribution. It is then typed Esmail has been charged with membership in an outlawed of the police. the American Consul. ■ 7 hundred people from the Meridian Department. and transported to hospitals for use as terrorist group and contact wilh foreign agents. According to the statement, Esmail said he wished to sign a I ln Memos Saturday evening* the Meridian Township police and Ingham whole blood, or is broken down for use in The investigation was requested by the U.S. Department of confession on Dec. 26, and subsequently wrote and signed nine P County Sheriffs Department said, County Sheriffs officers evacuated several vaccines, burn therapy and as a clotting State after department officials initially claimed Lsmail did not pages. r j b was found. hundred people and searched the mall but agent for hemophiliacs. complain of mistreatment by Israeli officials. ' "It is to be stressed that Mr. Esmail was alone in his cell while bomb threat received a t 3 a.m. In a statem ent explaining what the investigation determined, found nothing. People in the Meridian Whole blood is stored at minus 80 writing his confession," the report stated. f y forced another search of the mall, Theatres were allowed to stay in their seats degrees Centigrade. If not used within Israeli officials concluded that Esmail was not mistreated. police found no bomb. The report said Esmail was first interrogated at Ben-Gurion “Up until Dec. 30, on no occasion did he complain of 7 unidentified woman telephoned St. while the search was made, said Jim Cuear, three weeks it is sent to the lab and broken Airport, where he was arrested, and then taken to the local police mistreatment," the statement continued. "The officers interroga r nce Hospital a t about 8:20 p.m. manager of the Meridian East Theatres, down to prepare anti-cancer research station for the night. ting Mr. Esmail have emphatically denied using physical force or J y aijd said a bomb was planted and movies were resumed in about half an agents. "The next day (Dec. 22). interrogations continued for some threats or the offensive behavior alleged." | ere inside the mall, said Lt. John hour. "We also have an extensive program that • ©©Dififetfi] Jimmy Carter isn’t “Howard the Duck" in the State News? You would be making many people very happy by doing so. Thank you very much. gentleman. Not onl, i . „ „ between sexist and has a cockeyed view f t Ronald Hagemeiater nothing womanly about ^ ' i B B saying a mouthful We are always amazed and appalled by An energy waste 9 Williams Hall ' „ y°u sweetheart."1’ ASMSU candidates people who think it's more important to find them, pu|i out their chn0p*",h*l£ “M y n a m e is J im m y C a rte r, a n d I ’m r u n n in g f o r p r e s id e n t . ” places to “house" their cars than to find In the past few days I have had the aft’kWalk ttlem I d010 elw Tl* ll* 1 “B e r t , I'm p r o u d o f y o u . " should have space places to house people.' opportunity to enter the Central Services Although '“Jete "T h e r e a re so m e t h in g s in life th a t a re u n fa ir. ” building through the loading dock area problem of women in a " ' “ t ( After reading the column by Dan Jones in Becky Wronski three times. In this area there are five large not be expected o v e S ? 1* Great leaders are rem em bered for saying g reat things. If th a t dictum M atthew Wronski compromise. It iT® 1" * doors, four of them big enough to drive a is true, Jimmy C arter is a disappointing failure as president. The quotes the Feb. 23 S tate News, I am left dismayed 536 A lbert St. truck through (their intended purpose). On that many men are becom' ^ by the possible political structure at cited above arc the phrases which quickly come to mind when one is Michigan State University. Mr. Jones' E ast Lansing one trip there w ere no trucks; twice there standing toward the causal® lt*!C asked to reiterate th e president's most memorable declarations. ambiguity has led me to believe, th at the were tw o trucks; on no trips w ere there any The first quote was th e opening statem ent of C a rter’s Acceptance director of Gay Council ia heterosexual. If people around; on every trip all five doors heartfelUlmnks and w ere fully open and three large ceiling-hung to Mr. M a y l e t t ^ J this is the case does it not seem possible Speech at the 1976 Democratic National Convention. The second was Endangered species heaters were running full blast. This was an praise fulsomely heaped on B ert Lance at a nationally televised news | that men would be best suited to represent apparent effort to heat up all of south Kell; To, women, whites represent blacks, snd WN.CJ conference about a month before Lance was forced to resign as head of Chicanos represent North American In­ campus I suppose, I could see no other Now th at we have learned the world reason for their operation. dians. population is declining, will we declare If Mr. Jones' article was to explain away If these heaters cannot be turned off, it unborn babies an endangered species and a possible voting issue, in my eyes failed. I seems the least someone could do would be do all we can to save them from extinction? now ask you if the other eight or nine to push a button and close the doors, since Genevieve Zarka McAskill they are power operated. candidates will receive equal space for Holt With the emphasis th at the University columns from their offices? Was Mr. Jones billed for this or was this a donation from and the world are placing on energy conservation n o w . . . . the State News? I think that an article by each candidate, clearing up a misunder­ Bring back Howard Bill Brown stood subject, would be helpful to both Haslett candidates and voters. I.w ish to voice my displeasure a t the J . Alden Gonder removal of "Howard the Duck" from the 3A Emmons Hall comic section. I felt th a t “Howard the Heartfelt thanks Duck" was one of the be tte r comics in the section. This same feeling has also been I would like to respond to Kim Soden's Houses vs. cars expressed by many other people. le tte r of March 3. Obviously, Ms. Soden has yet to dis­ Would you be so kind as to reinstate tinguish between a male sexist and a polite In reply to various comments by the East Lansing commissioners about the proposed I parking lot in the 500 South block of Albert St.: To Dan Chappelle, planning commission­ er: DOONESBURY by Garry Tn 1 President C arter Since when is a parking lot “esthetically pleasing?” We find our home esthetically THIS IS ROLANDHCCtEY. TOWN pleasing, not a slab of blacktop crammed ambassador r w m van ptm > MH.PHRED, NO. IM S oo you i m m m . H O U Am A th e Office of Management and Budget because of financial irregularities. HAVE YOUBEEN NOTSENT KNOWWHERE I HAVEN'T HAD The third was C arter's way of brushing aside complaints th at his policy I with gas guzzlers and rusted-out junkers. m mum? a s the new m m TDSTM 054 HERETO YOt/U BE TIME TO LOOK. I SU IT ? HILL To Commissioner K athryn Boucher: \M S E E M V T K U N .IA 8 C M S V0UBE6ET- VMM of opposing federally-financed abortions for poor women was YET? OUNCE. LIYIN6 YET, HEM THE WEST TlN6ANEW My? We don't care to move to a “nearby city." : THEfEWtTHTHETOUSH QUESTIONS- SIN ? SIDE IS NICE.. intrinsically unfair. S U IT ? j (Let them eat cake, eh?) Why don't all those The dearth of inspiring or meaningful presidential rhetoric underwjores a deeper problem. Proponents of th e foundering ERA have people who find parking such a hassle rely on the bus system? * e ft To Commissioner Larry Kestenbaum: pointed out that C arter, who supports th e am endm ent, could give it a We commend the fact th a t he took the snot in the arm by appearing on national television and educating the time to come out to the people and did public to the benefits of ERA. Evidently C arter has never even indeed find "there is unanimous disapproval contemplated this course of action. The same holds tru e for a slew of from everyone." To City Councilmember Alan Fox: issues: the budget, urban aid, unemployment and many others. W e're relieved to find there are some C arter did deliver a nationally televised speech in favor of th e Panam a members of the council who find that Canal treaties. Since th a t tim e, public support for th e proposed pacts housing is more critical than parking. tre a tie s6 11 " ° W looks as though the Senate wiu ratify the C arter’s hesitancy to use the mediums of television and radio to promote his legislative proposals and philosophical beliefs is puzzling VIEWPOINT: CRIMINAL CODE REVISION Perhaps as some have suggested, the president has no deep convictions or underlying strateg y th a t would make strong, decisive rhetoric useful, it th at is the case — and some of us are beginning to suspect th a t it is — the tlA -Carter presidency is doomed to banality and failure, and these I n te r e s ts o f p u b lic n o t s e r v e d b y vapid words will haunt future generations: “M y n a m e is J im m y C a r t e r . . . ” T. „ „ By ROGER WINTHROP loathing of the Nixon Administration and social reformers. The bill has new (repre The State News is generally a very good source for careful analysis of issues surrounding measures against public demonstrations, conspiracy, strikes, boycotts, civil disobedka decrim tnalijpno” ™ atlf" the “ t*0™ 1 endorsing S-1437 in p art because it would and Lord knows w hat else (may I ask how carefully you have read the bill?). Eliminitiil Parking’s Catch-22 H ^ b o ttJ e d u n 7 n lT T a f ° n. T ° “nCe 0r 659 under ,ederal llw ™res further comment. ‘ much pro*re99' The Javits/K och bills have been bottled up for nearly six years; new er proposals offered by George Miller (Cal.) and Robert parole and “good time” in trade for fixed sentences with bureaucratic review (ml mention of rehabilitation, if th a t is still a concern to modern penologists) ensulesef punishment, not equal justice. I Ipresentatior en co u r^p T are , " g hldden awa* ' To be fr»nk, despite President C arter's Passage of S-1437 will put social reform attornies back in the courts, where theyJ lire on the About the only thing in shorter supply in E ast Lansing than student of movmg7 , ? « 7. decr,,n,nal,2at,° n' il seems the only marijuana propose with any chance the 1950s and ’60s to ensure citizen participation in the '70s. Neither NORML norlwi i in Laten / housing is parking space. So how does an E ast Lansing city departm ent go through th at routine again. JStela, an act propose to create more parking space? How else? By knocking down MimhTiana'reform Marijuana reform is i^nnt not .the T heasiest “ d f™bra“ issue to th* carry,firrt and ''°nly?l people who have that hasleading been a chance. the S-1437 was raised before NORML's 6th Annual National Conference in Washii iesistance to student housing. D.C. last December. I t was the only issue raised during those five days that everyowl K junta in Ci again A fter aH ^hpm ^“ °f runnin* into the s»me myths and fears time and time in total agreem ent on — S-1437 is such a bad bill that despite the importance of p s been livii The E ast Lansing Planning, Housing and Community Development fn the H art/npi-p T i r Pr°v‘51ons of 1437 *re not so different form those proposed decriminalizaiton to our reform movement, NORML defers for the moment in its dr lited S tates D epartm ent, in a less-than-inspired move, has draw n up a parking S R ,^ 7 r kl bl11 n° W before our ^ “ te. Obviously, we encourage s u p p irto f enact such federal measures. ■years and w studyAvhich proposes th a t housing units in th e 500 south block of A lbert c PesPlte the temptation, NORML condemns S-1437. We are proud to join the ACLU, the National Lawyer's Guild, and the 1 "ftured by tl -1437 IS a step backward for civil liberties that we ju st can’t afford to take It is s tre e t be knocked down to make room for a surface parking lot. The plan Committee Against Repressive Legislation in condemning the bill. We urge P occasions, would dislocate about 40 residents, mostly students. asS "T h e™ U ,n° aT Unt ° f ‘Iaundering’ “ likely to change its more chilling supporters to take the broader view and resist the path of least resistance. It hurtsil e commenti fn W73 th ro ,^ h th -nfeS1S C t, e,°nginal S 1400 of John M itchell'. Justice Departm en! to pass by the open door, but that’s the price one pays for a “free society." on women, No one disputes the fact th a t more parking space is needed in th e city in 1973 through the infamous S-l of 1976 to this bill th a t retains the reciprocal fear and Winthrop is state coordinator of M ichigan NORML, Box 16084. Lansing Mi 48901 I her view c *£ are.bett5 ways t0 8° about g etting it than by knocking down N in Chile student housing. Two locations m the city which are currently surface ■American coi lots have been proposed as locations for a new four-level parking ram p lsaid the bai and either one would be a good choice. B ut opposition to th e ram p by pips in th e re some commissioners and members of the C entral E a st Lansing Business VIEWPOINT: SEAFARER ptrine of “co which Association have stalled any action on the plan. form ulat In supporting the A lbert S treet site, some commissioners have isplayed a rather callous attitude tow ard its residents. Commissioner U p p e r P e n in s u la c o m m u n ic a tio n s g r id n eed i K athryn Boucher, for instance, suggested th a t they simply move on to h“ s in g " E “ * L , ” sing’ *” d ride ti,e By MARC DECKER antenna from 2,400 miles °i obk There have been many opinions in the ir„^i!£ nding thlS 1 1 of thought to its loP cal conclusion, th e city could miles. I only wish that the UP re State News concerning the proposed Sea­ n£r£inl°r*n T i T 7 more student housing to construct more and more John F. Kennedy said it beautifully: "A sk not what your were as compromising as the Navy. farer Communications system in Michigan’s £ “ft 1.°.ts - tbu! forcing students farth er out of th e city then ever, Upper Peninsula, all of them against it. I country can do for you, ask whot you can do for your country." During President Carter's canH fnp ® ® that more and more of them drive into th e city and would like to educate some of those who foolishly promised not to put '"7® “ ln g .tbe. ne®d for Parking space and bus transportation to ever know nothing about the issue. I will counter UP unless the residents wanted tl with three viewpoints: 1. Military 2 candidates don't keep their campaifj obvious self-defeating consequences of this Catch-22 are Environmental, 3. UP citizens. ises, and many countries dont m most human errors result from the lack of those that could cause harm to humans. local residents for permission. APM communication, not the communication Aij l! ! q L l0 }116 c’ty ’s planning commission to reject th e plan for the 1. The two superpowers of this world Cmdr. Noyce, also a ham radio operator, the UP residents don't want the tnou Albert S treet surface lot at its meeting on W ednesday. itself. Therefore, Seafarer would result in of temporary jobs, the perman ■ have just emerged from the "coldwar" of the control of sea launched ballistic missiles, gave me a technical description about the service jobs or the added boost to »f the 1960s into the "detente" of the 1970s. not the deployment of them. use of the earth’s electromagnetism that is No one seems to know exactly what economy that Seafarer would bring. [ at the core of Seafarer. He said that is why "detente" means, except that economic it must be built at higher latitudes. He We should be thankful that tto« 2. Many “environmentalists" say that the trade and spying can both be practiced agreed that my comparison' to that of is strong and secure en« . Seafarer system would be hazardous to simultaneously. Liza Marron's article (SN playing chords upon a guitar would be individuals do have s cholcen J humans and wildlife in the UP. This is not Feb. 2) notwithstanding, this system is not accurate when compared to Seafarer’s use unsupported will fall. E v e ry o n t^ so, according to a 12 volume study of a giant “Trigger Finger." That concept is an of the earth's electromagnetism. “guaranteed" First Amendment 1 Seafarer by the National Academy of Monday, March 6, 1978 insult to the intelligence of every respon­ they want the free money ,j Sciences (Detroit Free Press, Feb. 19,1977) sible person in Washington and to human According to a Navy policy statement, unemployment, and they w Editorials are nature in genera). I quote: “No adverse effect on human the opinions of the Stole N ew s. Viewpoints, colum ns there would be 2,600 construction jobs per when the snowfall reaches an d letters are ability to use the environment for livelihood p erson al opinions. s month aa well as a $300 million savings to (or recreation) has been substantiated" Editorial Departm ent The use of the Seafarer system would the taxpayers over a comparable system in Surely a small sacrdl7 y^'h**| Editor-in-chief................. The only disruption to the environment will ensure that everybody 1 M ichael Tanlmura Pholo editor place submarines at strategic points around Nevada. But why have there not been Managing £ d rfo r.......... would be temporary during construction ‘guaranteed" rights. - the world because, like chess, strategy and protests over the emission of radiation from O pinion Editor.............. and would thereafter return to normal. position are the name of the game, not watches, color TVs, X-ray machines and some who will say, j Special Projects E dito r. Debbie Wolfe Layout E d ilc r. . . . . 7 7 7 ° " suicidal attack. We are at peace, but our In a conversation I had with a friend microwave ovens? Surely microwaves dis­ American, and no one J City E ditor..................... rights." Yes, b u ty o u c a u o n ly ^ J M ichael Winter Coov Chief Shonohon intelligence data gathering is always at criminate against a minority that must use Campus Editor. Commander Ken Noyce, U.S. Coast Guard Wire Editor.............. An ne Stuarl freelance editor 7 war. As a former employee in the Air Force Auxiliary (retired), I was told that the pacemakers. Apparently the main objection without having to gwu « jJ Jocelyn Laskowskl S to ll S .p r . , . m o tiv e CbTe Z working with NATO countries in Missile/ is that Seafarer is not a hedonistic item as duty or service, in return^ ^ #|]^ facility th at would pose a potential for harm A d v .rt l.ln g D epartm ent C b n , Kuc,yn,kt Bomber Early Warning, I can only say that above but a machine meant to keep us, and said it beautifully- k w|,at you Advertising Manager would be the radar station at Sault Ste. Sharon Seller A » l,( o n l Advertising M a na ge r D e n t,. 0 « r we have more than our own American Marie because of the radio wavelengths other NATO countries militarily secure. country can do for you, interests a t heart. The welfare of the Free- used, but there have been no casualties. for your country. World countries also relies on us. Besides! 3. On Jan. 30,1978, the State News said Anyway, Seafarer radio waves are below the Navy had reduced the grid size of the D ecker t, a senior molorMS w PfB SLIDES, LECTURE FEATURED luseum director •scribes activities, Children flock to MSU Museum By JIM SMITH itentions for facility ..... , , State News Stall Writer Were elephants really THAT big,” asked a wide-eved fi v . . . reconstructed 10-foot pachyderm. l . year old as he stared at a By JIM SMITH range advantage to MSU from the use The boy was one of 22 Red Cedar kindergarten students n, State News Stall Writer of the museum by the general public. recent.y-reopened MSU Museum one morning last week. tbe midst treasures and trophies from I suspect the museum is a great , , cJ"‘d™n in this “ se were students from Sharon Viol s morning class at Red C edar expeditions, the director of the proselytizer of students," Baker said. [ Museum outlined the activities Children come here at third, fourth, who“ ;sl>t l e ” 0wne e k i;mail PCT" ntage ° f “ * hU"dredS °f eleme"tary joals of his facility Friday. fifth grades and remember Michigan Lllin H. Baker, Museum director otate because of the museum." claIs0r» m ddiscuTsionUm ^ Cla“ le8“ "S * * her 8tude" t8 “ d P™mpts , 1955, said personnel are equally W e d in preserving items of a Professors and students from 25 MSU departments currently use the museum Transported figuratively back in time, the children see in lifelike displays what thev L | nature in addition to historical for a variety of purposes, Baker said. had previously only known from books and filmstrips. Faraway places with mvstica^ jets related to MSU. names become real to the kindergarteners as they tour the museum * Besides the obvious use by natural Me are in the preservation business, science departments, students from the Eh relates to many areas of academic Pausing in front of an Ethiopian culture display, Viol told her students “that’s school of packaging are albe to observe Neeshan's country." Neeshan is one of Viol's students. students, tb8t 8 favors," Baker said. antique methods of packaging and Lnations to the collection have come o a i n t e d t l w l etXi,hibited ‘T " 8? curi°sity and interest >" detail, down to noting the students from art classes find interest­ painted blood on the steps of an Aztec diorama depicting ancient human sacrifice rituals. | a range of sources involving nearly ing subjects for their work, Baker . imaginable type of item, from explained. j pealers to horse-drawn hearse, pumpTept*a^teadv^strearrwd^ “ T * Tflowmg y stream of questions * ‘ "from 1 ,8rm kitchentocomPlete students tearhpr with a water . future direction of the museum is mt said. tied to the success of the $17 Million I high-priced antique market has Enrichment Program initiated by for­ leddonations to the museum, Baker mer MSU president Clifton R. Wharton , The facility does not purchase Jr. but donors can write off gifts on In addition to the construction of a crMtureslongHexitfrct6™^ baCk “ d f° rtb ' eXhibit remains of ^ income tax. Performing Arts Center, the drive is D i * j S,ote News/Deborah J. Borin jker said he views the museum's aimed to raise funds for the building of a Red Cedar kindergarten stu d en ts size up some A frican elephant tusks Jon in three parts. The first new exhibit facility to be built near Ingha^anTsurnu^nHiifv ingnam and surrounding h0US?"dS counties use° f “ the T museum e8Ch m°"thas a88teaching C'888e8 from scbo01 districts in resource while on a recent field trip to the MSU Museum. T hey are am ong the Ives the area of information-gather- south campus. hundreds of Michigan school children who tour the M useum each w eek. pnd publication. tea^he'rs™ teacners andd studens sTdens who have H' visited - " “ Tthe newly-reopened hC 1,88 received P°sitive reactions from facility. He compared the museum's role to jcondly, the museum can help those of Abrams planetarium, Lecture- |ch University collections and pro- Concert series and Kresge A rt Center. j a valuable teaching resource he trip s 'w e re n o ^ re T c d V ll? 8hHnki nH '“ bud*ets would hold d° » " on field "It’s designed to give students a the museum * ’ elementary and secondary students visited Knued. Finally, the facility provides broad education experience," the muse­ Bill would coordinate ie-job training for future museum um director said. lie, Baker added. lim^her),h»IeUnf; Wf Ch ^ h ? " cl° 8ed f° r tW° yearS' reopened last September on a It is important to reconize that we limited basis after fire safety improvements were made on the museum building. ■sides the immediate learning bene- live in a society in which being jo students from area elementary knowledgeable about a lot of things is facBitJdnfi!>ne kMS,U faCU'ty 8",d 8tUdent museum U8ers and the elementary children, the [high schools. Baker sees a long- important." M caSon a» group of U-M n°MP.S SeT r CltiZe" 8' Pre schoolers, girl scouts, and on one occassion tour guides. and'sundays"' ° Pe" fr° m 9 a‘m' l° 5 P'm' ° n weekdays and from 15 P-ra- on Saturdays poison control centers By MICHELLE CHAMBERS control centers to maintain access to lebration marks Women's Day State News Staff Writer Legislation has been introduced in the Michigan state Senate to establish a statewide coordination of regional poison control centers. chemical laboratories in their region to provide data for diagnosis and treatment of the poisonings. In addition, he said, the legislation would la woman fo r whom in she said. require a toxicology information system But she added to the strategy their husbands, she said. ymeful vocabulary there "When President Carter in­ military takeover in 1973, have The bill’s sponsor, Sen. John R. Otter- that could be reached by public and medical does not insure the situation "They also play the role of dcorresponding to my vited all these Latin American been in the forefront of organiz­ bacher, D-Grand Rapids, said the state profession through 24-hour toll-free tele­ will remain stable. Marvich Ah- dictators to Washington under reproduction machines — boys ing and supporting the resis­ currently lacks a comprehensive system to phone services. \ikoui the lampshade of the Panama "What I feel today after four for factories and girls for homes tance movement. provide the public with adequate poison Otterbacher explained that 20,000 poison t words, read during a Canal, he was really trying to years of military dictatorship in and kitchens," she said. prevention information or specialized medi­ emergency phone calls were made in |ation on International find out if they could insure a my country is that the mass Only in the 1950s and 1960s Many women outside Chile cal assistance. Michigan in 1976. Day, may express revolution wouldn’t take place," movement in all places it too are also active in the struggle, did women pose a threat to the “No specific guidelines exist to assist the "These calls originated from 41 different I the reason almost 100 Stela said. great to measure and our she said, and she applauded system, because they asked for 28 poison control centers operating in the counties and from every segment of the I crowded into a small She said the counter-insur­ movement has not been des­ rights such as equal pay and organizations such as those at MSU which are aiding the state," Otterbacher said. "Most are small society," the senator said. “Seventy percent I the Union to comment- gency state relies on three troyed,” Stela said, summing maternity benefits, she said. up her political comments. struggle. and function without proper financial and of the calls involved children under the age Be event. elements: military control of staff support," he added. of five years, which indicates to me the real ■local groups sponsored “But the wealthy and middle “But I don’t think it should be the executive power, repres­ "A process of revolution lies "Very few centers have access to clinical need not only to aid poison victims but also febration in East Lansing, class had no interest in shaking a lot of conversation; I think sion by political police and ahead for all of us, and all of our laboratories to test for chemical poisoning, to educate people in the handling of toxic lbserved in March, 1910, a system that benefited them,” there should be more action," intelligence officers and mili­ country, where we will all have a toll-free telephone number to quickly chemicals." Stela said. “Many of them had she said. |y is designed to sym- tary cooperation with the tech­ a role.” provide poison information to the public, or The Poison Information Center, located never worked in a kitchen and She explained that people on ■he solidarity of women, nocracy and bureaucracy. Speaking about Latin Ameri­ systematic follow up procedures," Otter­ in the pharmacy of St. Lawrence Hospital, if they suffered from shortages the outside wishing to help can reanizers said. The reason counter-insur­ can women, she said they play bacher explained. serves the tri-county area. The center is it was of whiskey and other write letters to their govern­ Irday's presentation be- gency doctrine has been the same roles and women do in open 24 hours daily, seven days a week, and luxury goods.” ment representatives and kh a slide show depicting adopted, she said, is because the United States. Otterbacher said his bill would create and may be contacted by phone. She said women in Chile governments of military dicta­ fund the development of two regional 8 of women in var- the U.S. wants to keep cheap Socially, they are basically Treatment for poison victims is available made some gains under the tors to try and find out the kntries. It was followed labor in Latin America and to wives and mothers, and eco­ poison centers and at least two satellite in the area from emergency rooms of local he bill has new (repra Marxist government of Salva- status of those that have disap­ operations. lading of Oskoufs peom, protect its interests. nomically they are back-ups for hospitals. Ambulance paramedics also carry boycotts, civil disobe dore Allende, and since the peared. The bill would also require all poison Oskoui. an Iranian some poison antidotes in their drug boxes. ead the bill?). Eliminiii :efig h iti. v.as kihed in jreaucratic review (i hntation with police of- penologists) ensulesel ■presentation ended with STAR, EL RENACIMIENTO PERSONNEL O N CAM PUS e courts, where theyJfj ■re on the struggle of •ither NORML norlti |^in Laten American by Conference in Washii la, an active member Resistance to the current five days that everyowl m junta in Cile. e the importance offar las been living in exile in ’the moment in itsd Editors explain necessity of alternatives Rted States for the past By BELINDA KARLE police harassments. ■fears and was arrested was resurrected in April, 1975 with funding The Star will soon publish weekly due to State News Staff Writer "None of our (Spanish-American) said.“In order for the First Amendment to i Guild, and the Nati Jtured by the junta on from MSU's Student Media Appropriations the cutting of SMAB funds from $10,000 to The need is always great for alternative achievements get recognition,” he said. be viable, alternative publications need to he bill. We urge h P occasions. Board. The format of the paper then began $5,000. Snyder said the paper has to publish be around." publications, two Lansing-area newspaper Lopez said El Renacimiento reports news t resistance. It hurtsi| ‘e commenting on Latin to become more professional, he said. more often to get increased revenue from editors said Friday. that does not appear in the regular press. "free society." "We are now the very best in the country advertising. Lopez said some regular dailies, such as lean women, Stela ex- John D. Snyder, co-editor of the Lansing El Renacimiento began in 1970 as a of this type of paper (alternative tabloid)” the Miami Herald, print news in Spanish, Wi 48901 I her view of what has Star, and Jose A. Lopez, editor of the Spanish-language paper, but by 1974 was he added. “We did not want to go weekly, but we but only use translations of wire-service Red in Chile and other bilingual paper El Renacimiento, told a printing stories in both Spanish and have to get more money,” he said. "By hook news. ■American countries. journalism class that alternative papers The Star currently publishes every other English. Lopez said he determines which or crook, we are going to stay alive." I said the bases for dic- must report news which does not appear in language will be used for a particular story week and is distributed free at drop-off "It is one of the downfalls of the (s in the region lies in the established press. by the contents. points in the Lansing area. The Star Lopez and Snyder said politicians are established press," he said. "They use Jctrine of “counter-inser- “Alternative papers are a response to the "If mostly older people will read it, we publishes between 15,000 and 20,000 afraid of alternative publications. canned news and seldom get at the which President need for relevant, honest news," Snyder will print the story in Spanish,” he said. papers. “We have to gain theirconfidencc." Lopez n itty -g ritty ." p formulated in the said. “But if it has a younger audience we will said. Both editors said alternative journalism "We always have a problem with distri­ He said the established press is only print it in English, because most Spanish is an exciting medium. Rre are two aims of the bution because people who don’t like us pick Both editors dislike the increasing con interested in the financial gains of pub­ youths only read English.” up a bundle of papers and put them in the centration in media ownership. "It’s a very gratifying type of jour­ Re - to defeat the ad- lishing, rather than the duty of informing The paper is a bi-monthly with a trash,” he commented. "It is a dangerous development; S n y d e r nalism." Lopez commented. |o f revolutionary move- the public. statewide circulation of about 20,000, he ■ and to reinstate the “We (in the alternative press) are said. Joisie," she said. dedicated and foolhardy folks who want to The Star began in April, 1974 as an ■doctrine is a new imperi- inform people,” he said. lactic in South America r Ie democracies by sup- t military governments, Lopez said most news in the daily papers is detrimental to the Spanish population. He cited as examples reports on drug raids and "uncultured and non-professional” paper, Snyder explained. "Our main purpose was to have a good time," he said. After six issues the Star collapsed but Go South In Sandals KENTUCKY DERBY MAY 5-7 From • transportation • accommodations • in field ticket for only *50 R o o ts Limited Space - Call New! 220M.A.C. “a n d t h e y 'r e o ff!' (The University M all) 332-2212 A tM tU Travel 333-5255 East Lansing, Michigan & A * Steve G o o d m a n : com pact dynamo By STEVE SZILAGYI burned out from the smoke, the know who’s coming to these Friday night, al) he had to do S tate New s Reviewer applause, and over an hour of concerts," he said. His manager was drop his guitar, and it was There are few performers singing at full tilt, “that any­ handed him a joint and he took entertainm ent magic. Tuning who put more energy into a one’s coming to these concerts. a long, comforting hit. "I don't Mkimos. S o ” his guitar, he was more enter­ show than Steve Goodman. It’s fine with me. This is a know what they want to see, taining than most other folk- a re coffee houses The diminutive folksinger ridiculous and interesting way cither. I just try to give them singers. T mnK up for Me sat, exhausted, in the makeshift to make a living." the music that's interesting me Chester, you k„ owe lounge and dressing room just “Ridiculous" and “inter­ at the moment.” The definite high point of the Figs. man.” ' off McDonel Kiva, waiting it esting" are tw o words aptly That music of the moment evening, though, was when he describing a Steve Goodman surprised his audience by intro­ In the future, hes out between his two Mariah can range anywhere from blues shows Friday night. concert. Goodman is like a je t ducing Jethro Burns on mando­ ** Play ,nR wherever to folk, from pop to rock and He straddled a straight- engine packed into a Volks­ lin. ft was rumored Burns him. He’s roll, all with a gentle touch of wagen body, blasting around a would show up for the concerts, John prine? backed chair, resting his chin lyrical excellence and unbridled b u m, and win l ’ on the back as he talked stage and leaving his tired, craziness. and when he came out and did » „ , hisowten between sips of ginger ale. satisfied audiences in his wake. Goodman started his first set "Is It True W hat They Say m er. Every ounce of his energy had He's part comedian, part se­ Friday with a swing version of About Dixie?" with Goodman, just been used up in 90 minutes rious singer, part lunatic. “Paradise for Two," moved into the capacity crowd went wild. Goodman ^ on stage, and he was faced with Goodman talked about luck his own biuesy, ridiculous, ^ o p m g busy. T the prospect of doing it all again and fate governing his career, In the dressing room, Good­ denies it, it’s got a lot “Chicken Cordon Blues" and in another hour. but not about his own talent. man was doing some more forged right into an impromptu m ore than luck. If, The performance had been a Yet his talent is immense — philosophizing. “There seems to judging by the thuni rendition of “Shake, R attle and typical one for Goodman. enough to draw the biggest be a lot of people at the gigs," Roll," hardly taking a breath P ^ u s e after his Fs Jumping around in his dirty names in folk music to the Goodman said in another under­ sl>ow. all that exp«|| between numbers. tennis shoes, standing on tiptoe studio to record with him, statem ent. "That's very grati­ is making Steve G« names like Jeth ro Burns, John Goodman can make anything fying. We try to do a good set." in front of a microphone and of th e best (oik a, State N e w s /Ira Strickstein he does on stage interesting. “We’ve played so many dif country. screaming out songs in a voice Prine, Jimmy Buffett, Pete Folk g u ita rist S tev e Goodman brough t his m usic and insanity to a w ildly rec e p ­ ranging somewhere between Seeger, and Bob Dylan. tive audience F rid ay and S atu rd ay nigh ts in M cD onel K iva for Mariah Hank Williams and Arlo “It was a real good tw ist of EAST SIDE - WEST SIDE C offeehouse. Guthrie, he used his body, his fate to get Jeth ro to play with voice, and his sense of humor to me,” Goodman humble said. drive his audience to the brink "We both live in Evanston, of insrnity. Illinois. It was because of Snaking thru Eden Now he was philosophizing about his career, and refueling geography as much as any­ thing. We’re neighbors." ... W h e r e o u r L u n c h is b e t t e r th a n h im LUNCH SPECIAL for the next show. “He’s played on my records "W e're blessed to play these since 1975. It’s an honor, man. gigs," he said. “It’s a lucky This fall he w asn't doing much By BILL HOLDSHIP ers, shrapnel explosions, and (TESTING . . . A .. . thing, really." and I had this tour, so I said Once upon a time, I was Ozzie, Harriet, and Ricky COMPUTER . . . . ! ’’ I broke As he talked, mandolin ace hey, man, it ain’t much, but sitting in the living room of my best friend and constant cohort, standing in unemployment lines danced through his head. I into hysterical laughter. “Hey. it makes a lot of sense Jeth ro Burns wandered around why don’t you come out? He INIS WEEN the room. For 39 years. Burns hadn’t been on a real tour for so Duke 0. Fearl {“He's good bad, decided to let him ride it out, when you stop to think about but he’s not evil"), experiencing one of those inexplicable scared empty feelings that every per when the radio song suddenly changed. A maudlin C&W beat, and then this dreadful voice: it,” he mumbled. "On this machine-oriented which is a microcosm of our campus was one half of the team of Homer and Jethro, garnering Grammy awards and estab­ long, that I think he wanted to see the country. He’s a good player. Hell, that's an under­ CHICKEN CACCIATOR *1.37 "Ah useta stand in front of mah lishing a world wide reputation. statem ent." son feels sometimes late at machine-oriented society, what night. Hoping to escape myself, mirror and pretend ah was EL better way to meet another Now he’s working part-tim e for Goodman. That s luck. Goodman uses a lot of under­ with Salad & Garlic Bread I began to skim and skan a - VIS!" number than through a ma statem ents. national newspaper for perti­ It was Duke’s breaking point. chine? Why, then, you can pick "I’m amazed." Goodman said, "Well, to be honest, I don't (Regular 2.89) nent headlines: NAZIS TO DO “AAAARRRRGGGHHHHH!!" up your date in your machine BLITZKRIEG BOP IN STO KIE . . . SADAT CONDEMNS he screamed, jumping suddenly from the bed and rushing and take her to a bar with machine-operated music and EAST SIDE WEST SIDE upstairs. He reappeared in a ISRAEL . . . ISRAEL CON­ machine-mixed drinks that C u rren t B est S e lle r s DEMNS U.S.A. . . . RUSSIA NOT SURE YET WHO THEY CONDEMN . . . CARTER TO flash, carrying a 12 gauge shot gun under his arm. He cocked it. BOOM! The radio resembled everyone pumps into their machine oriented personalities. "Not only that," mumbled BEST SELLERS Nonfiction BUONO APPETITO Auth e ntic Italian HOST SHAH OF IRAN AT a shrapnel explosion Duke, "but you might even get UPI — Publishers' Weekly The Complete Book of Running BILLY BEER BLAST; IDI "Duke!" I whispered. “The Sa n d w ich e s A D inners an opportunity to meet an Fiction — Jam es Fixx r e s t a u r a m AMIN RUMORED TO BE neighbors!" entire sorority dressed in noth­ The Thorn Birds — Colleen AU Things Wise and Wonderful EA T HERE O R T A K E O U T IT A l l A N -A M E R IC A N FOOD-COCKTAIIS GUEST SPEAKER . . . He mumbled something inco­ ing but bathing towels! My McCullough — Jam es Herriot PH. 337-9549 “DON’T CUT SEX OUT OF herent in his best Brando style, God, will life’s little thrills ever (Next to Peoples Church) Bloodline — Sidney Sheldon My Mother, Myself — Nancy HAIR,” FARRAH’S FANS and flicked on the TV. "To­ cease!!" BEG AFTER MARCH night’s episode of Hogan’s He­ He immediately went into a The Silmarillion — J.R.R. Tolkein Friday 1045 E. GRAND RIVER atCNNSN 1 3 6 W . GRAND RIVER AGAINST PORNOGRAPHY roes: ‘Arent Nazis Funny?’ " I The Amityville Horror — Jay drug infested trance, so I still The Woman’s Room — Marilyn Anson AT CAPITOL BLDG. . . PUNK could see it coming again, and couldn’t tell if he was joking or French The Second Ring of Power — ROCK: THREAT TO WORLD immediately switched the chan not. I filled out the Computer The Honorable Schoolboy — Carlos Castaneda ORDER? nel. I"IT DOESN’T FEEL LIKE Date form, which was easy John le Carre Gnomes — Wil Huygen W H A T’S NEW Duke 0 . Fearl had been toilet paper " . . . "Not only is it enough except for the write in Black Marble — Joseph Wam- Coming Into the Country — rather mellow lately, still re a good idea. IT’S THE LAW!! part under hobbies, interests. baugh John McPhee covering from the lobotomizing . . . "Aluminum chlorhydrate" "Hey, Duke! Any sugges­ Illusions: The Adventures of a Looking Out for Number One — effects of last term ’s nightmare . . . "The freshness of a tions?" I asked. Reluctant Messiah — Richard Robert Ringer in discoland.On this particular Summer’s Eve" . . .) And, "Yeah. The positions of the Bach The End of Power — H.R. evening, having just swallowed finally, a tribute to the Beatles Kama Sutra." U N D ER 1HE SUN? Delta of Venus — Anais Nin Haldeman a handful of pills, he was lying featuring Paul Williams, Ber­ I wrote “Is love real or an Scruples — Judith Krantz Dispatches — Michael H err on his waterbed listening to the nadette Peters, and Tony Ran­ illusion?", sealed the letter and Immigrants — Howard Fast radio, and studying the new dall dancing on Ray Charles' mailed it. Ringo album cover for clues piano, as they did four part To be continued that Paul McCartney is dead. harmony on “Why Don’t We Do PREPARE FOR: Duke can’t stomach the local radio stations anymore. In fact, It In The Road?" "AAAARRRRGGGHHHH!!" FORADULTS ONLY MCAT • DAT • LSAT• GRE the only thing he ever listens to screamed Duke. BOOM! Anar­ Pillow Furniture GMAT • OCAT5 VAT • SAT lately is Iggy's The Idiot LP at chy strikes again! la S u n iu n s 1 The new B ass sa nda ls w ith N M B IJ . I, 78 rpm speed (which makes it sound like Alvin & the Chip­ "DUKE!” I shouted. "For cripes sake!" Initial Consultation Foos Rated X ECFMG-FLEX-VQE the fle xib le , lig h tw e ig h t so le that bo un ces a lo n g like a breeze G reat fash io n looks, Available Upon Request munks performing Berlin caba­ "What’s your problem?" he fo r X -tra com fort! NAT L DENTAL BO ARDS ru g g e d d u ra b ility an d ex ce lle n t tit are b u ilt re t numbers), and sometimes a mumbled. "You've been real P h ilip J . R o sw arn e soft and sexy NURSING BO ARDS in to every p a ir by Ihe lam ed craftsm en at Bass. shot of The Ramones or My edgy lately." Flexiblt Programs A Hours McGinty, Roswarne, Holverson, C ou nt on S u n ju n s to keep you co o l and Aim Is True if he’s experienc­ furniture on Sole Now T h e re IS « difference!!! “I’m sorry." I looked at him B rown & Jakubiak. P.C. co m fo rta b le th ro u g h a season lu ll o f sun days ing a real bad case of Sartre apologetically. "Just going 271 W o o d la n d P a ss P illo w T a lk nausea. Duke also listens to a through one of my depressed East La nsin g lot of country & western radio states lately. Guess I’m lonely. F u r n it u r e lately. t P h o n a l 3 5 1 -0 2 8 0 E o ,f-W e » t M o ll, fro n d o r , E D U C A T IO N A L Ya know how hard it is to meet [ CENTER Tammy W ynette was singing people on this campus, and with her legendary "Stand By Your winter here and a ll. . . Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 Man." I could tell by the look in Duke looked at me seriously. For In form ation Duke’s shaded drug-crazed “I'm worried about you. Have writ, or call: 29226 Orchard eyes that he was entering a you considered the ASMSU .aka Road Suita 205 Farmington supreme paranoiac trance. Vi­ Computer Date deal?" Hills, AAI40011 (313) HI-0313 sions of Vietnamese paratroop­ “YOU? YOU . . . SUG NEW LOCATION 213 ANN ST. - EAST LANSING PHONE 332-0361 P E S S IT E S OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. HOLDEN-REID SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. The t SUNDAYS NOON TO 5:00 F IS H S A N D W I C H , A t TIC C H IP S , A N D A r DELIVERY AVAILABLE N O C H E C K S A C C E P TED Frandor/Lansing Mall N o m a t t e r w h e r e y o u ' r e g o i n g o v e r spring D R IN K b r e a k w e ' v e g o t t h e f o o t w e a r t o fu lfill y°ur $1 .2 5 Any day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coupon expires March 13, 1978 Eat Here-Tak#Home i i FREE! B u y a n y M e d iu m A t th e r e g u la r p r ic e O sh k o sh MSIIBOOIERY ■ n e e d s. 225E. GrandRiver G e t Id e n t ic a l P IZ Z A i FREE ■ 3 ’Qosh Offer valid witb this coupon i Little Caesars Pizza I JEANS I * t'l 9 only at the 1203 E.Gd. River | tast Lansing store i _ 3 3 7 -1 6 3 1 j*converse| jacross from the M S U Union open Thurs. & Fri. 1 1001E. Grand River j1i ^ h le ^ S h o e 5 ^ | other nights til 6 Joseph Jarman electrifying wy PAVE DiMARTINO Jarman’s music, which the mul­ STATE DISCOUNT | State News Reviewer ti instrumentalist busily pro- Braxton, in the late ‘60s, with which Jorjorian, dancing, placed 211 E ast G ra n d R iv e r-A c ro ss From M S U Union L(.ph Jarman's Showcase duced on tenor and alto saxo­ his 2-LP set of solo perform- herself back-to-back to the I appearance with dancer mances on Delmark Records — crouching Jarm an while phone, flute and vibes. Thus (Jorjorian Saturday night Jarman and his music provided leaves Jarman in a playing Jarman continued playing his Your H e a d q u a rte rs fo r D ISC O U N T H ealth & B e a u ty ultimately a very success- situation far removed from the tenor sax. There were also most of the night’s inspiration, L ; The small but apprecia- while Jorjorian added with her organic unity of the A rt Ensem­ ble. Typically the "live wire" of elements of raw sexuality: A id s and A lb u m s [audience in Erikson Kiva dancing the element of theater In this same segment Jarm an Used Jarman a t both his the Ensemble, always wearing occasionally thrusted his tenor Jarman himself previously sup­ [and most accessible, signif- a painted face and jumping a t Jorjorian, who was busy plied with the Art Ensemble. _ it ™ SALE NOW! ||v com ing long after interchangeably from intru- disengaging herself from Surprisingly, Jarman’s play­ ,jn's famed association ment to instrument, Jarman Jarman’s back. ing with the A rt Ensemble Art Ensemble of Chicago, now clearly understands that Yet behind all this lay never seemed as fluent, tasteful illing Jarman an “accom- or restrained as it was Satur­ to Jorjorian’s dancing day night. Of course, the entire t quite be accurate. "solo musician trip — which showmanship can never replace musicianship in the solo concert setting. Certainly, there were humor­ Jarman’s irrefutable talents as a musician, which were never more in evidence than on S he BEE ||E E S CATALO G the danding contri- jn added dimension to some say was pioneered by Jarman's friend Anthony ous elements to the show, particularly the segment in Saturday night. His tenor style — playing several scale-like passages while gradually devel­ H is 3 Other RSG Hit Albans! oping a cohesive theme that rapidly gets frenetically blown to oblivion — hasn’t changed much since his appearance with the A rt Ensemble in Ann Arbor last term. The preoccupation with minimalism that Roscoe Mitchell’s current work dis­ plays carries over to Jarm an’s music as well; a highlight of Saturday night's show was a taped, repetitious synthesizer segment over which Jorjorian danced. Jarman’s simultaneous play­ ing of tenor sax and vibes was very well done and quite under­ stated, as was his work on flute. In fact, understatement more than anything else seems the watchword of Jarman's current direction, which is quite re ­ markable considering the sax­ ophonist’s relatively chaotic past. Such restraint was shown that I, for one, would like to hear more of it — unfortunate­ ly, I’m not quite sure Jarman has been recording lately. This is certainly not the case with his ensemble partners Roscoe State News/Pete Obee Mitchell and Lester Bowie, who generally are more highly re­ garded by critics than Jarman, and it’s unfortunate that Jarman and his seeming new restraint haven’t been suitably documented as yet. Hopefully a Ramones to raze saloon Jarman solo recording will be forthcoming. Thanks to Showcase Jazz for I'.ihlia! Hey! T h e O p e n in g th e show fo r th e a low-key but very well-done Boom Band. tin e p u n k s of N e w boys will b e M ich ig an 's own show. While most mixed-media I.M i s N e w W ave D o o rs o pen a t 7:30 p.m . performances sound better on D e stro y All M o n s te rs (fea­ T ic k e ts a r e $4.00 a n d a re paper than on the actual stage, ' " !»■ appearing at th e tu rin g fo rm e r m e m b e rs of T h e av a ila b le a t th e S econd C hance IN FOOD-COCKTAILSI ig p le s Church) n 1 r.mee saloon in A nn s.- W ednesday night. S to o g e s a n d MC-5) a n d B o sto n 's W illie A le x a n d e r & T h e Boom a n d F la t, Black & C irc u la r (n ex t to P a ra m o u n t N e w s re n te rl. Jarman and Jorjorian’s tasteful production was a very pleasant exception to the rule. ALL 3 - 7.98 MFG. LIST ^ EARNOVER*650AMONTH • $4.29 RIGHTTHROUGHYOUR Also.. SENIORYEAR. Tho Babys Brokon Heart ON SALE NOW Barry Manilow Iv a n N o w Harvey Mason 7 Funk in A Mason Jar M W /v n o * If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical $4.29 education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of 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 ■t. you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training lo n g e r Fusa program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don’t think you’ll want to.) $4.29 Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on March 9, or contact your Navy representative at 313-226-7795 (collect), if you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Coryall * Khan Two For The Rood Program, Code 312-B468,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. I He NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. Own( M o u n te r , 8.98 MFG. LIST $4.29 S.98 MFG. LIST $4.99 o NW TOFRCEIt. $5.49 K N0TJUSTAJOB. ITSAN ADVENTURE D M ! SALE ENDS MARCH 12TH SPARTANS MEET PROVIDENCE IN FIRST ROUND MSU wins finale; gets hero's welcome By MICHAEL KLOCKE But freshmen Johnson and Jay Vincent helped make it clear that MSU was not going to tried his 20-foot jum per from the left side. State News Sports Writer play dead, simply because it had already clinched the Big Ten title. Johnson, who finished with 22 points, made the first of his two free th Ah those Spartans. They not only did it, but they did it in style. Vincent, who had 12 points, hit four key jump shots midway through the second half. A fter the second charity shot was errant, the ball was thrown to Lockh., After clinching the Big Ten title and an NCAA berth with a win over Wisconsin last And Johnson came up with big buckets and free throws as MSU raced to its biggest who was called for charging into T erry Donnelly as time expired **Tnid-««rt, Thursday, the Spartans made it clear that they are truly the champs by pinning a 71-70 loss advantage of the game, 68-60, with less than four minutes remaining. Lockhart then threw in a 35-footer after the charge had been r .ii^ k . But Minnesota scored eight straight points to tie the score. Johnson then hit two free M S I I ft MSU n la h M its finishes It C tbest uat M f f l l l o r season regular n n .n F F ever —.',1 a_ 115-3 . . . . . with Ten 6, but to inn P „ Big — on Minnesota Saturday. w o u .u throws to give MSU a 70-68 lead, but Keven McHale converted a beautiful alley-oop pass to record, 23-4 Earvin "Magic" Johnson's free throw with only three seconds remaining gave MSU the Minnesota, which is on probation, drops to 12-6 in the conference, 'n 'to H I ovenl win in what Jud Heathrote had termed a battle for "pride and prestige." tie it once again. Heathcote's charges now travel to Indianapolis for a first-round NCAA°Ver^ ' And the Big Ten race, which was so closely contested only two weeks ago, went to MSU The Spartans worked for the last shot, and Johnson was fouled by Bill Harmon as he No. 16 Providence Saturday. ®ame *gaimt | by a surprising three game bulge over the Gophers and Indiana. There is no doubt about it, MSU is the champion . . . and what was more fitting for the team than a champion's welcome? A crowd, estimated by police at 6,300, lined the east edge of the taxiing runway at Lansing's Capital City Airport to greet the Spartans Sunday afternoon. With strains of the MSI' Fight Song in the air and everyone’s index finger raised to signify the Spartans' first place finish, the crowd erupted when the team's North Central Airlines flight touched down at 1:10 p.m. leers knock U-M out of playoffs By JOE CENTERS After getting off the plane, each player and the coaching staff was presented with a key to the city by Lansing mayor Gerald W. Graves. The crowd, which had behaved well by State News Sports Writer staying behind the lines set up. then began to swarm around the players. It was one of those seasons for the MSU hockey team, and this "Fans, thanks so very much." Jud Heathcote said to the crowd, "A lot of you people are weekends’ series with Michigan was no different. just dumb enough to think that we might go all the way. and a lot of us here tthe team) are In Friday's overtime 7-7 tie a t Munn Ice Arena, a five-minute major slashing penalty enabled the Wolverines to come from a 4-1 just dumb enough to think we will too." It was the finai game o f Mychal Thompson's career at Minnesota, and he made it a deficit to knot the score a t four all. memorable one by scoring 20 points to become the Big Ten's career scoring leader, Freshman Leo Lynett’s four goals weren’t even enough. surpassing Purdue's Rick Mount. , _ „„ And to top it off, Coach Amo Bessone caught a puck on the side of Thompson and guard Osborne Lockhart combined to pace the Gophers to a 08-34 the head in the first period that required five stitches. halftime advantage. Lockhart, who like Thompson hails from the Bahamas, scored 17 Saturday was no different in Ann Arbor. The s ta rt of the game, points in the game. which Michigan won 3-2, was delayed 30 minutes because the Spartans' team bus broke down in Williamston. Friday, MSU started off like a first-place team instead of a cellar dweller. Freshman Ken Pareskevin scored a t the 1:36 mark of the N C A A pairings set opening period to give the Spartans a 1-0 lead and set the stage for Lynett’s show. Lynett scored tw o of his four goals on power plays to make it 3-0 and the sellout crowd of 6,339 was pumped up. By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ’’Everything was going in for m e,” an excited L ynett said after Big Ten champion and eighth-rated MSU, the game. ‘‘I’ve played good against Michigan and it's been the N C A A tickets with the No. 1 seed in the Mideast Regional, will face 16th ranked, 24-7 Providence team I can score goals against.” Joey Campbell opened the second period with a goal to counter a Saturday in the first round of the NCAA Mark Miller tally and give MSU a 4-1 lead. Tickets for MSU's first round NCAA tournament ■ Then came the backbreaker that has plagued the Spartans all tournament game Saturday at Indian­ apolis’ 16.800 seat Market Square No. 3 M arquette will face the winner of season long. Arena went on sale at 8 a.m. today at the Mid American conference, which may Lynett caught a Michigan player in the face with his stick and Jenison Feildhouse. have to be determined by a playoff because picked up a major penalty for drawing blood. There will be three lines set up — one of a tie, in the other half of the first-round The Wolverines' five minutes of power play produced tw o goals for students, one for faculty and staff Mideast doubleheader at Indianapolis. by Bill Thayer and another one by John McCahill and it was a brand and one for the general public. Half of The second round semifinal game will be new game. the $8 tickets will be allotted to people played in Dayton, O. The winher of the Lynett came back to tally goal number three (the only three-goal from the University Istudents, faculty MSU-Providence game will meet the hat trick by a Spartan this season), but Michigan didn’t lose any of and staff) and half to the general public. winner of the W estern Kentucky-Syracuse its momentum and Dan Hoene turned on the red light just eight The exact amount of tickets available game being played in Knoxville. The seconds after that to tie the score again. Marquette-Mid-American winner will play o # ii n , Slot* News/Maggie Walk— is not known and sale will be on a first Senior Tim McDonald scored the prettiest goal of the night as he the Kentucky-FIorida State winner in the S en io r g o a lie D a v e V e riiea l m ak es one of his 46 s a v e s in Friday's 7-7 overtime tie with Mid| come, first served basis. Students may (continued on page 10) other game at Knoxville. igan. B rad W ilk inson h elp s V ersical b y clearin g aw ay th e rebound. present a maximum of two ID cards and receive up to two tickets for each ID. Syracuse is 22-5 and ranked 14th in the MSU will play Providence. Game country and Florida State, who won the (continued on page 9.) Metro-Conference but was defeated in the (continued on page 9.) State News Newsline 353-3382 ■ •CUP A N D S A V E " ’I ■ Transmission Have vour auto I Maintenance Special insurance rates increased? Louis Eduiards ' Change transmission fluid. Adjust bands. 1Clean screen. 1095 Sentry has held the linel 1 Replace pan-gasket. Haircutters 9 plus fluid 1Complete road test. CALL JEFF WILLIAMS TWO LOCATIONS TO S U V IY O U I 6 0 2 4 S. C e d a r 393-7540 F u ll S e rv ic e S a lo n s w it h 3 N a il T e c h n ic ia n s , 14 S ty lis ts a n d 4 A e s tit itio n s (atMiller) 332-1838 I 22251. Grand River (Groesbeck area) 401 W. Grand R iv e r ! East Lansing j m sw 1417ft I. Michigan Ave. BasicOutlines 4 -SENTRY ! (Lansing) Your Private Tutor t l INSURANCE J O w n ers: Carole and Don S atterfield Above Bancroft Flowers 487-6655 Summaries of assigned i CU P A N D S A V E m m m m m m J texts for these courses. tra n k sh o rte r sports, |Math: 108, IDS, 111,112,113. 1Statistics: 315. New Balance 320 0LDE ISOC: 281,202,211,212,213. Nat Sci ft Hum: All three terms. * 2 9 ” The 320. G reat for % P R IC E Cham: 130,131,141. |Physics: 237,238,239,287, jogging or leisure wear. LIGHTWEIGHT uppers of nylon that require no SOUP 288,289. break-in tim e. *Comfortable*Fashionable *Functional SA LE SUMMARIES FOR ALL BASIC COLLEGE WAIVER EM® cu p o f so u p f o r I/-.''-.- Vi p ric e w ith th e iN ow Gibsons Book Store p u rc h a se o f a n y sa n d w ic h M o n . • F r i. ■Available ■At College Book Store frank shorter sports 217 Ann St. Block 1 - ITlflC Student n _'1 L II W / / / 411 J? I. / 'HI I 1:1 J innn Stole N ew t, East Lonslng, M ichioon SPARTANS HOST REGIONALS THIS WEEKEND omen cagers No. 1 in state again YLEJACOBSON LEJACOBSON The Spartans, whn who PntoporJ entered #• ■ M on is ew8 Sports Writer In finals, the Spartans the competition at Oakland turnovers the team had. MSU tiring, but rewarding poured in 44 of their 67 points “Scoring was really balanced. University in Rochester as the hit an all-time low this year, yS of competition turday night for the defending state champs and in the first half and held Western to only 19 points. giving up the ball only 16 times. I substituted a lot. Itnyre pretty much dominated the Pitcher Night were seeded first, won their The first half againt en's basketball team "The Western starters were boards in that game." opening game against Michigan Western was the best basket­ 57.55 victory over playing much better basketball Itnyre had 19 points for the Reduced Prices on ALL Thursday evening, 83-69. In the ball we've played all year, both jchigan, and another in the second half," Langeland Spartans. Also in double semi-finals Friday they beat defensively and offensively. We Michigan champion said. "They made some ad­ figures were Ann Sober with 15 Central Michigan, 66-58 and came out in a three-two zone Pitchers justments and put on a full- points, Pam Rendine with 14, played the finals Saturday. against Western. I think we court press." and Carmen King with 12. ere really cruising," The MSU win over Western's caught them completely off -h Karen Langeland Langeland kept the Spartans guard. They expected us to be Itnyre also had 12 rebounds’ Broncos was especially sweet the final matchup of from running the ball the first in a man-to-man.” With the state championship for the Spartans. It avenged an end tournament had four minutes of the game, and Another major difference in now behind them, the Spartans T ue is earlier 51-44 loss to the Kalama- believed that it made the zoo team. the contest was team work. have the regionals to look difference in the amount of forward to this coming week­ ‘There was a big difference in W esterns individual play and end. The Spartans, hosts of the Tequila Night meets Providence in round one our team play and our team played well," Langeland said tournament, are expecting their toughest test to come ig Ten (continued from page 8.) Fullerton State, 21-8, of the with a smile. "I don't think we can win the big games with K a r e n L a n g e la n d from three time Big Ten cham­ pion Ohio State. MSU has lost 1/2 off league’s play-off, is 23 5 and individual efforts. We have to to the Buckeyes by a one-point a m p io n s rated 11th. Western Kentucky Pacific Coast Athletic Con­ have a team effort," margin in both of the previous ference Pacific-Eight champion game," Langeland said. “Until is 15-5 and unranked, but the The leading scorer for the meetings this year. UCLA will meet Kansas in the about the last seven minutes GTEN STANDINGS Ten 15 Overall 3 23 4 champion of the Ohio Valley conference receives an auto­ matic bid. Kentucky is No. 1. first round. Indiana, rated 19th and 20 7, Spartans was Mary Kay Itnyre with 24 points. She was fol­ lowed by Kathy DeBoer with ■• • Mary Kay (Itnyre) hit three two-point plays." “I think that we're capable of doing to them what we did against Western," Langeland VACSITy INN 12 6 20 7 In scoring for the Spartans, said. "We've got the psycho­ GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS is the second Big Ten team in 20. Itnyre also led the team in 12 6 17 10 The University of Detroit Itnyre led with 20 points, and logical advantage after losing to the tournament and is in the rebounds with 15. Jill Prudden Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon 11 7 16 11 failed to get a hid into the Prudden was next with 12. them twice. I think we can beat East Regional. collected 13. The 66-58 MSU 11 7 16 11 tourney despite its 24-3 record. win over Central was a touch DeBoer led rebounders with 11. 'hem. Playing Ohio State here 1227 E. Grand River 9 9 16 ‘ 11 The Titans lost their last game The Spartan's tournament wdi make a difference also. Seventh ranked DePaul, and go affair for the Spartans. i l B l k . West of Hagadorn: 7 11 13 14 of the season to Marquette opener against Michigan's Wol­ We’re going to wait to see how 25 2, was joined in the Midwest At halftime the women were 332-6517 5 13 12 15 80-77. verines was an 83-69 romp for the seeding goes though. Both by No. 10 Notre Dame, 19-6, clinging to a meager two-point 4 14 8 19 the Cagers, as Langeland let of us are capable of being No. 13 Utah, 23-5, and St. edge over the Chippewas, 32- "We played all the best 30. everybody get into the act. The knocked off by someone else." 4 14 8 19 .lohn's, 21-6. teams in the country and Det­ entire Spartan bench was given “It was close the whole roit is certainly one of them," the opportunity to play. DAY'S RESULTS: Marquette coach Hank Ray­ , Minnesota 70 n 99. N’western 88 je 83, Wisconsin 78 monds said after the game. ^ In other regions. No. 9 North MONDAY SPECIAL • • • • • 71, Iowa 55 ( arolina, 23-7, was sent to the S tylin g b y p r o fe ssio n a l co sm eto lo g ists 67, Purdue 66 VS GAME: . Michigan 70 loaded West Regional along with fourth-ranked Arkansas, 28 3. No. 5 Kansas, 24-4, and FREE QT. OF COKE! onlyS 6 . 0 0 with every pizza Jl tickets go on sale (you don't even Have to a sk !) tied from page 8.) morning. at G ijysi v d determined, The round-trip cost would be re currently being bout 10 to 12 buses to trip to Indianapolis with tickets. The $19.50. For more information call Harrington Travel Agency at 351-8100. CAMPUS be available only if 5percent occupancy, will be buses leaving y night and Saturday The MSU Alumni Associa­ tion and the Rebounders Club are also making plans for bus trips to Indianapolis. Open* r M on-T hu rs till 9:00 p.m. F r ig Sat till 6:00 p.m. PIZZA ORE THANJU ST Call 332-2416 for appt., or Walk-In A RECORD STORE 1312 Mich. Ave. I Located above S a m 's Clothing, Stairw ell n ear C ro ssro a d s Im ports FREE DELIVERY: 337-1377 ____________ no coupons necessary 1IVERSITYMM.L HRS.: MON.-SAT. 9-9, SUN. 12-5 itUE'EY 332-3525 Produce "In Store Coupons ■mi U.S. No. 1 G re e n C a b b a ge 15* lb. Nabisco Premuim Saltines RELEASES Reg. or unsalted 1 lb. box 4 4 ' Sa v e 29' U.S. N o. 1 1da Red A p p le s 3 lb. bag 8 8 € A lfa lfa Sprouts 4 oz. p kg. 39* H ershey Chocolate Syrup 1 lb. can 44' Save I3< LJUTS O n oast side of M S U at 1109 Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 3 Betty Crocker Cake Mixes East G rand River. live at Carnegie Hall w ith Eugene Ormandy Choc-White-Yellow 39' Save 20' O p en M on.'Thur. 9 am* 10 pm ond the N Y. Philharmonic Fri. ft Sat. 9 am -10 pm Ajax Liquid Detergent C99 Special Label 58‘ Reg. Price 9 " O N L Y U 22fl. oz. btl. S ave 18* -Meat- All D G G & Phillips Classicals Reg. 8" J C99 ■Bakery Limit 1 please with ’5“° USDA Choice Grand Prize 17 O v e n Fresh Lum berjack Bread 20 ox. loaf Food Purchase. Boneless Chuck Roast 1 lb. 49‘ USDA Choice Grand Prize O v e n Fresh Italian Bread 20 oz. loaf Beef Boneless Chuck Swiss Steak 1 ib. 57‘ Schafer O lym pic M e a l Bread________ 57‘ Both Goodrich's & Larry's Fresh Ground Beef From Chuck 1 17 have Package Liquor & 8 0 % Lean or better full selection of your Favorite Beer & Wine BilMar Mr. Turkey Meat Loaf 2 lb. pkg. 1 9 9 BIlMar Mr. Turkey w h ite s Dark Grocery. 2 Spartan Tomato Sauce Spartan Catsup 8oz. can 6 /* 100 14 oz. bottle 3 /M 00 Boneless Turkey Roast 2 lb. pkg. Cooked Breaded Whiting Fish Fillets , qc ® * Ib. Spartan Cream of Mushroom Soup 10% oz. can 5 /M 00 Fresh Frozen Red Snapper 199 Gala Paper Towels - Decorated 2 roll pk. 69* Ib. M & M Candy - Plain or Peanut lib . pkg. $14’ Fish Fillets Coca-Cola - Tab or Sprite Swift Premium Brown ft Serve Sausage 1 liter or 32 oz. bottle-plus deposit 4 /M 09 QOc Nabisco Oreo Cookies 19 oz. pkg. 99' Links or Patties 8 oz, pkg. 0 7 O-Sage Freestone Peach Halves 29 oz. can 59' Eckrich Sliced Bologna • Reg. or thick « 49 1 lb. pkg. I Frozen & Dairy All Star Ice M ilk-A ll Flavors % gal. 77' Country Fresh % % Low Fat M ilk 1 gal. Lite & Low Yogurt-All Flavors 8 oz. carton 29' GOODRICH'S on w est side of M S U ot 910 T row bridge Rd. Parkay Lite Spread 2 Ib. tuL 77' O p en M o n d a y ■ Thursday 9 am -9 pm 9 a m -10 pm Friday g Saturday I I a m -5 p m Sunday 351-5760 Smith wins second straight 60-yard title By MICHAEL KLOCKE the Big Ten track meet held at Michigan won the meet with had won the 300-yard dash. height of 17 feet, one and SUte News Sports W riter Purdue this weekend. 103 total points, 19 ahead of Flowers, who meet officials said one-quarter inches. Sophomore sprinter Randy Smith's electronic time of second place Indiana. MSU’s stepped out of his lane, had run Smith won his second consecu­ 6.31 was a bit off the record of total of 46 tied it with Illinois “Of course we’re never com­ a 30.4 — the best time in the Interview with tive conference championship 6.17 he set in the meet last for fifth. pletely satisfied with where we Big Ten this year. Indiana’s in the 60yard dash, but the year. He will compete in the One big disappointment for placed Bibbs said. “But, realisti­ Nick Vista Tim Graf was awarded first MSU men's track team still NCAA meet, March 10-11 at the Spartans was the disqualifi­ cally, it’s probably where we place, and MSU’s Smith was should have finished. Assistant director of finished in a fifth-place tie at Detroit's Cobo Hall. cation of Ricky Flowers after he given second. sports \\i \y "I was very disappointed for “If you would have added Ricky," MSU track coach Jim Ricky's points in there, we still would have finished fifth. I'm 8 PM TONIOHT Lynett tallies four goals against Wolves Ribbs said. "He worked so hard to win the Big Ten and then it is taken away from him." proud of the kids, because I know they all gave 150 percent effort." MO AM Michigan State Radio Network (continued from page 8) the final goal of the night for the Freshman high jumper enough to keep Michigan out of W IN S WMCPWMSN I and Russ Welch traded passes. 7-7 tie. the W estern Collegiate Hockey Dennis Lewis continued to It left McDonald all alone in Saturday, the Wolverines Association (WCHA) playoffs. shine for the tracksters as he front of the Michigan net and scored once in each of the three The Wolverines finish the set a new MSU record of The senior from Grand Rapids, periods to take a 3-0 lead and year with a 12-19-1 WCHA 7-feet-2. Lewis, who was third Minn, flipped the puck into the then held on to win, 3-2. record to finish ninth. MSU because of more misses, will upper right corner of the net Welch scored first for the winds up behind Michigan with also compete in the NCAA past goalie Frank Zimmerman. MSD a t the 7:41 mark of the a 7-23-2 WCHA mark and in last meet. I Lynett connected on another final period and then assisted on place. Shot p utter Paul Schneider discounts 1 power play goal for his fourth of McDonald's goal four minutes Senior Dave Versical played the night, but still the Spartans later. But it ju st wasn't enough. two outstanding games in the finished second in the meet couldn't put Michigan away. Hoene scored 20 seconds later and Kip Maurer popped home One positive note for some MSU fans about the weekend was that Friday’s tie was nets for the Spartans, stopping 46 shots Friday and 33 shots Saturday. with a toss of 57 feet-5. But the 60 foot b arrier eluded Schneider once again, so he did not qualify for the NCAA meet. audio SPARTANS FOURTH IN BIG TEN Wisconsin's Jeff Braun won the shot with 59 feet-6. In quite a surprise, freshman calculators Thomas repeats as champion Tyrone Williams finished third in the 600yard run with a 1:11.6. Senior captain Tim Klein, who was undefeated in citizen's band Senior Chris T!9» • • l.c tio n o l c la u ic o l t pop im po rt,) Cushioned arch insole for best support. M en's, sizes in royal blue, green and red. M O R E B O O K S FOR YO UR M O N E Y Special orders are standard procedure- if it s available, w e 'll get it fo r you. DROP YOUR ENTRY BLANK OFF AT OUR BO O KBU YIN G COUNTER SPECIAL $IS ’7 351-7830 OPEN M-F 10-8 Sat 10-5 SHOES 'IT STUFF 217 E. G ran d River tu d e n t oeross from the M SU Union Monday, M arch 6, 1978 1 1 peaker explains terrorism in Israel * DlsMffl1 By JEANNE BARON State New« Staff Writer is aimed at causing the breakdown of a particular 2 1 1 E. G r a n d R i v e r P H 337-1521 the rights of minorities. terrorism is a political movement and a level He s a i d T ? r : d' THiS ‘ype is nonselective. in refugee camps where they don't get any 'i n • If,,., TS„ , „ He said the Middle East is different from other liolence," a doctoral candidate in political ism where a ercive terrorism is a second type, used by r e c o g m t io n o f t h e s t a t e o n s .e U n d r e n u " of v olence as a means of achieving peace." during wars and compared the situation in Israel ktinian terrorist organizations to force Jstinians to support them, he said. Also, he said, Palestinian terrorist groups fail to the way land was taken from the Indians in the United States. CLASSIFIED D IS C O U N T o recognize the rights of sovereignty and P R IC E O N [third type is disintegration terrorism, which In the United States Indians were put on self-determination for Jews, and do not mention reservations, and the Arabs put the Palestinians 355-8255 P H O T O F IN IS H IN G EXPIRES 3-12-78 STATE COUPON l-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY COLGATE TO O THPA STE 1 .4 4 m 9 o x . SU PER SU E A SAMPLE & SAVINGS! ! C o lg a te ®mfp 'v — ' 1 •! 5 v a i« c ^ - J l LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 3-12-78 m E IJE R J \ STA TE C O U P O N 1 H A W IIA N STATE COUPON FYN TEX » . . . ™ ? „ M thrifty acres 2 .9 9 W JOO C T. < 4 8 0 1 . 3 .7 5 V a lu e 69 V a lu e _I.IM.T1 EXPIRES 3 1 1 7 , I ,* ,., EXPIRES 311.78 STATE COUPON F IN A L CLEARAN CE! FLAN N EL SH IR T S * 3 .9 9 P A IN T W A R R A N T Y S IZ E S S .M .L & xl THIS PAINT IS WILY WARRANTED TO COVfR ANY C010R WITH 0 * COAT WHEN APPLIED ACCORDING TO UBEl INSTRUCTIONS OVER A 7 .5 0 V a lu e PROPERLY PREPARED SURFACE AT A SPREAD RATE NOT TO EXdlD 400 SQ FT PER GALLON ON SEALED SURFACES IF THE FIRST GALLON FAILS LIMIT 4 TO COVER IN ONE COAT RETURN THE UNUSED PORTION ANO ANY E XPIRE S 3-1 2-78 UNOPENED CANS TO THE STORE OF PURCHASE AT YOUR OPTION YOU WILL RECEIVE EITHER A FULL REFUND OR ENOUGH ADDITIONAL PAINT STATE COUPON Contains, protein powder food - 16 oz TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE COVERAGE APPLICATION Of ADDITIONAL SAVE $1.50 EARTHENWARE WOMEN'S STRIPE TOPS net wt. KBl -180 tablets, blend of oils & PAINT IS CUSTOMER RESPONSIBILITY IFLORAL hot pot FOR SPRING! vitamin E - 8 fl. oz. multi-vitamin and MAGICOLOR B R EC K 1.66 minerals. 30 day supply. Carries all four | i cup capocity. Choice of several products with complete instructions and LATEX * Assorted styles ■designs. Ideal for instant coffee, soup, recipes for ease in taking. SEMI-GLOSS SH AM PO O MIC. • 50% polyester/50% cotton gauze KG. $12.99 B m v a fl.D O LUSTER PLUS 2 g.ii0„, • Sizes S-M-l llEG. $*.97 15 ox. 2.98 V a lu e $ 5 4 7 LIMIT I I X P I R I f 3-12-78 Heetiwerei Dept. $5 44 Women's Sportswear Dept. * 1 0 ??} F1 2 97 STATE COUPON STATICOUPON VEAWAY AS Pharmacy Dept. Paint Dept. P L A S T IC ONE A D A Y SO AP W IT H M I N E R A L S BOX F I N E S T U .S .0 A C H O IC E TIP STEM I s? PROMTHE ROUND lstic m n i 2 4 c 4 .3 9 1 0 0 * 5.95 V a lu e BONELESS ^.IM ITl EXPIRES 3 13 78 STATE COUPON LIMIT 1 EXPIPES 3-13 78 FOR A NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER SILVERY GREEN S U N G LA S S E S CABBAGE 15* 3 0 % .0 " a ,l EXPIRES 3-12-78 2 0 #i n I . I n F ^ STATE COUPON M E U E R W H IT E ‘aVe38onfl S W E A T S H IR T S BREAI | & J SW EAT P A N T S T A B ,S P R I T E ,O R 4 .8 8 COCA-COLA * * ^ V a lu e s T o 9.5 0 A s s t. C o lo rs V V I f l PLUS DEPOSIT EXPIRES 3-12-78 STATE COUPON N A B IS C O D O U B L E STUF IS u. wl. plq. CO LGATE 0 RE0 S IN S T A N T SH AVE ' 11 ox. 1.39 V a lu e LIM IT I M IEXPIRES 311 78 STATE COUPON STATE COUPON R O S E -M IL K S T A Y FREE HAND & BODY L O T IO N M A X I PADS 8.,1 * 3 8 2 .T 5 V a lu e LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 311TB STATE COUPON Y O U R CHOICE W IN D S O N G , A J| | | A V IA N C E O R i , C | y 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA CACHET H A N D & B O D Y L O T IO N S 6 H O R M O N D A Y T H W IIB A T U M D A Y 8 A .M . TO IQ iJQ p.m . B O M B A Y 9 A .M . TO 7 P .M . V a lu e s to 5.50 EXPIRES 3-12-78 SMALL FARMERS IMPORTANT, EXPERT SAYS No pockets of w ealth in A frica D a i^y w in d y city Qdje CHICAGO (AP) - The Page” co-authored with Charles devoted to articles about the By DeLINDA KARLE The rejection creates problems for governments because Chicago Daily News, a leader in MacArthur dramatized the newspaper and to retrospec­ State N eva Staff Writer peasants fail to support them actively, Hyden said. the colorful era of journalism in comic and colorful aspecta of tives by its w riters on recent •T h e un iv ersal c o n c ep t t h a t humans a r e p a r t o f a n in te g r a te d s ta te "Peasants don’t need the state, but the state needs the peasants," the first half of the century, is Chicago newspapering of the yeara in Chicago. sy ste m does not a p p ly to Africa, said a p ro fe s s o r o f po litical scien ce he said. dead a t age 102 of low circula­ 1920a; P eter Finley Dunne of The News was born as a from th e U n iv e rsity o f D a r e s Salaam in T a n z a n ia . “Only when demographic problems or soil erosion occur do tion and heavy losses. "Mr. Dooley” fame; Eugene four sheeter in 1875 and G ordan H y d en , c u rr e n tly on le a v e a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f C alifo rn ia peasants look toward the government for help." The final edition carried the Field, the children's poet from reached a peak circulation of at B erkeley, told th e a u d ie n c e a t t h e A fric a n L u n c h e o n S e m in a r But in many places, governmental help is not necessary, he paper's own obituary that with­ Denver who became the first 614.000 in 1957. But compete T h u rsd ay th a t c o u n trie s in s u b S a h a ra A fric a a r e u n iq u e from o th e r continued. For 40 years, Tanzanian peasants have resisted a change in 12 hours of hitting the street daily newspaper columnist in ,.r£: “uuding, i,, tion'from radio, television and th ird -w o rld c o u n tries. in their methods of agriculture, he added. Saturday was being scalped for America; Hoosier humorist suburban dailies cut the num­ i„ , ^ < • « ; “N inety p e rc e n t o r m o re p e a s a n ts a r e s u b s is te n c e f a r m e r s ,” h e “Production of food is so important to them they do not w ant to up to $20 an issue. George Ade; and John ber to 327,000 a day. When the said. "C apitalism o r im p e ria lism h a s n o t s u b d u e d th e m , a n d th e y use new governmental policies and take a risk,” Hyden said. “So long, Chicago," was the Gunther, Howar Vincent paper closed it was still the a r e in ac tiv e co m p e titio n w ith in te r n a tio n a l t r a d e ." H yden said m o st e o u n tr ie s to d a y a r e d o m in a te d b v a c o n c en tratio n of w e a lth , w h ile in A fric a sm a ll la n d h o ld e rs e a rn a “Thus, the peasants still use 80 to 90 percent of their time to just survive." Without peasants' help, African governments are helpless to newspaper's banner headline to its readers. The newspaper, winner of IS Pulitzer Prizes, O'Brien, Lloyd Lewis, Clem Land and, more recently, Peter Lisagor, Mike Royko and sixth largest daily in the nation. Assistant City Editor Roger as.—*- Flaherty a t the Chicago Sun living in d ep e n d e n tly . develop their countries on a strong agriculture base, Hyden said. had earned a reputation for Sidney Harris. Times, the Daily News’ sister “S m allness still m a tte r s in A fric a m o re t h a n a n y w h e r e e lse in th e "The peasants can survive without the state by selling th eir own literary excellence and founded The biggeat story on the paper, said 490,000 copies of the w o rld ," he c om m en ted . H y d en said th e resilie n c e o f p e a s a n ts to tra d itio n a l m e th o d s of products," he explained. Hyden said he feels African governments will soon get tougher the Chicago Daily News foreign service, the first of its kind, in newpaper's final day was the final Daily News were printed, moviepropE Daily News itself. Major news 155.000 more than the usual farm in g c re a te s p ro b le m s fo r n a tio n a l d e v e lo p m e n t. " P e a s a n ts have su ccessfu lly r e je c te d th e p e n e tr a tio n of with peasants as population increases and food production lags. "But if there is a quick change it will increase problems rather 1898. Its staff had included poet storiea were summarized, and the bulk of the 'p a p e r was press run. line By Sunday morning, Daniel c a pitalism and socialism a n d t h e y h a v e failed t o e n g a g e in s u rp lu s pro d u ctio n a nd cash c ro p s ," h e sa id . than solve them," he added. "Progressiveness in Africa may Carl Sandburg; Ben Hecht, i paradoxically mean slow development." whose cocky play “The Front a E n jo y . the MONDAY SPECIAL Ride! K eep Y o u r C a r In Top Shape souany large tub w ith coupon ‘THE with help from O T H E R SID E Galley Sub Shop PART I OF THE TA IN ' The Beetle Shop 2580 E. Grand Rivar East Lansing Datsun Volksw agen Toyota 3 5 1 *0 3 0 4 1400 E. Cavanaugh Ph 393-1590 •Her good J-B-7B M-frl 7:15 * : l i io i 1 Sun 115 3:15 515 7 IS 5:15 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY LABCEUVI' LAUGHTER! Department of Theatre UrSTEIM presents OH, DAD, POOR DAD, 351-8880 1139 E. G rand River MAMMA'S HUNG YOU IN THE CLOSET AN D T U E S D A Y A P R IL 11 Fast, Free Delivery 351-7100 966 Trow bridge I ’M FEELING S O SAD 8 p.m. Jenison Fieldhousc M ar. 8-11 w ith s p e c ia l attest * don t forg et to ask fo r fre e cups of Pepsi! A R E N A THEATRE 8:15 p.m . K A R L A BONOFF BO X OFFICE PHONE T ic k e ts * 7 .5 0 and *6.50 on sale at •• •• 355-0148 t j H B M S U U N I O N . S O U N D S & DIVERSIONS and W H E B E H O U S E RECORDS :v ~ TONIGHT IS • * w Marl * — W w t A iraaa 5r.w 349-2)00 MERIDIAN MAIL R T tSi a p i 1 GUEST V / NIGHT! NomliwM h r 11 Arod.m , Award ir.m lir.lh ii, h r h d h . t o t 71, , . , . J You and tnothtr T Ja n e F o n d a '7 Adult admitted ** far tha price V an essa -- of ont R ed g rav e V . . . of those P IZ Z A C BR EW showcase Theatres. # CBARHOPKRS Om m-w speci. 1 1 is P I / / A B A R H O I ’P I . R S A BKt W A B i'g in n in g .if 5 0 0 p .m tin Monday 6:00-1:10 Twilit. 8:30-4:00 Adult. ' I for S Academy Award* indvdlng Bast Picture and R k h a r ^ r a y t a H o ^ m u m i t ICH IG A N T h rn tF . Io n ' •'<1 M o n d a y s v o u 'J I h e dhle lo e n jo y o n e o f o u r su p e r N in e In c h 1’i/ yjs .mil j t o ld dr,ill Open at 7:00 p.m. Feature at 7:15*9:20. beer for o n ly S I 0 0 all n igh t! B a n n i n g at 9 (X) p .m the lo w c over o f o n ly SO C w ill SC I y o u in t o (he R A I N B O W R A N C H free l o o ! S o o n M o n d a y n is h is s lo p tin d o w n to RICHARD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON M 8S S U “World’s Funniest Woman” Outstanding I A I le fo r P I Z / A & B R IW A BAR H O P P f R S . a n d the n h o p o n over to the HAROLD ROBBINS’ R a in b o w Ranch M o n d a y , fro m fo r free a d m iss io n every the A l l e - l y a n d the R a in bow Ranch. - L o n d o n Times, Christian Science Monitor ___ Adult* *1” T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 6 - 8 : 1 5 P.M. University A u d ito riu m CD I Q g a Monday 5:30-6:15-7:45-8:30 Twilit# 5:00-5:30-5:45-6:15 | F o r th o se w h o have never se en her p e rfo rm , A N N A R U S S E L L is a m ulti-face te d w o n d e r w h o tells sto rie s at the piano, plays bagpipes. TONIGHT - I n 1 8 4 8 h e r o d e a c ro s s th e g re a t p l a i n s - jy m I F r e n c h h o rn . Sh e sings, writes, c o m p o se s a n d arranges her own m u sic fo r her sh o w s. S h e ’s a m a d c a p m usical institution who has c h a rm e d au d ie n ce s a ro u n d the w o rld fo r several decades with her DIRECT from D E N M A R K ! Qo ra yeag leI O f IN AT 7:00 pm p a ro d ie s o f eve ry m usic al cliche. A t M S U , her concert will feature FEATURE AT 7:20 9 20 o ld A N N A R U S S E L L favorites, p lu s so m e h ila rio u s new musical Don* m lit It | Ib ^ . f y w o r s ora Truof Baal h a s fin a lly go n e all tha p aro dies. w ay. The on ly thing is, the ru m o rs d o n 't sa y en ou gh . PGjMondoy 5:45-8:00 Twilit. 5:15-5:45 Adult. ‘ I" FROM THE *1 BEST S E ll ING1 SUSPENSE THfitUER W o rd s cannot describe it!! It is the w ildest sh o w P U B LIC : $ 6 .5 0 ,5 .5 0 ,4 .0 0 . 50% discount to full time MSU w e 'v e e v e r run. students. T icke ts on sale NOW at the Union 1icket Office, I I Academy Award nomination* Including Anna Bancroft 8 Shirt*. Moclalno f weekdays. For group rates, call 355-6686. Bad Actrett The “V Turning TONIGHT OPEN 7 p.m. Show* 7:20-9:20 A P sy c h o-C o m e d y j I ! point 1 0 Monday 6:00-8:15 Twilit. 5:30-4:00 Adult. ‘I 11 MEL BROOKS I Nomlnotad for 3 ocodamy award. HIGH RICHAKU Including “BEST ACTOR" ANXIETY P ii ANIMAL FARM BURTON RATED X X X Ig | J ^ ^ l f r 3 0 - 8 n 5 Twilit. 5:00-5:30 A d u l t . ___________ StfcHllariMNWMk. / UiUiOHno oow A N I M A L F A R M d e a ls w ith a n a r e a o f s e x u a lit y that TODAY OPEN 7:00 p FEATURE 7:20-9:20 h a s n e v e r b e e n s h o w n p u b lic ly b e fo re . T h is is the HKNKV T H E O N E academy AWARD m o st e xp lic it film c o n c e r n in g e v e r m a d e . A N I M A L F A R M is th e th is su b je c t m o st m a tte r d a rin g , n WINKIH A N D O NLY NOMINEE ■BEST b iz a rre film w e h a v e e v e r e x h ib ite d . ACTOR JOHN TRAVOLTA Adult. '!*«_______ Showtimes: 7:30, 8:45, 10:00 4 # HUIaVLAIT WUKI Showplace: B102 Wells F f i BDRTRITR0LDI “SEMI- Admission: '2.50 students >3.50 faculty 8 stall an e ntertainm ent *o rvice of beal films, ,v*7 ms KRiiTormsoNT0UQH1 students, faculty & staff welcome. ID s checked. Monday 5:45-8:00Twilit.8:15-5:45 Adult. ’I " THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFM PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 . ' ■ 1 ' mmm Classlftal Advertising fm m lf B I f l e p H y i H t [[ I I I [ Apartm ts ] [ y ] I UpartnHt T H V j [ AparUBwts ] ^ | [ j p y g w ls ]| g GUARANTEED REBUILT FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. WE NOW have spring and KOSHER APARTMENT. SUNNY DUPLEX Needs 3 for 2-3 MAN, furnished apart­ FEMALE, 4-person 2 bed­ starters generators and alter­ $6 /hour. No training neces­ summer openings. Excellent Male needed. Spring term. spring term. 2 blocks from ment available on lease until room, furnished. Air condi­ PHONE M 5 -M U 847 Stvdwit Sw v Ic m lldg. nators for your Foreign car. sary. Call 489-2278. earnings. Ext. 5 weekdays. $85/month, close. 337-2327. campus. 2 bedrooms, new June 15. 15 minutes from tioning, pool. Spring, $80. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ Z-8-3-1013) 374-6328, 4 pm-6 pm, week­ Z-SP-3-3-7(3) kitchen, $100/month. 351- campus, please call 351-7212. 337-2605. Z-5-3-1013) EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East days. Z-8-3-6(5) 4615. S-5-3-60) 731 Apartments, 731 Bur­ Mm Kalamazoo St. 487-5056, one PART TIME waitress, cook. I d a y • 9QC p o r Hi m mile west of campus. Apply BACKSTAGE REST­ COOKS TO work lunch hours CIDAK V IL LA S! cham Drive. 0-5-3-10(6) FEMALE SPRING term. Has­ DAYI MALE NEEDED Spring term. lett Arms, $89.50/month. C-8-3-1W6) AURANT, Meridian Mall. or nights. Apply in person APARTM M TS iT T 3 days •KK per line Outstanding amenities for NEAR CAMPUS, 1 bedroom 351-2876. Z-Sp-5-3-10(3) 9-3-10(3) COREY'S LOUNGE, 1511 S. 0 H J IA J L L J U 1 . I ideys -7S< per line MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. Now leasing $75/month. 337-2115. furnished apartments near Cedar 7-3-8j4)________ Brody, bus stop. Call Cedar n i n i n i T H ] I doyt •TOCper line for fall and summer ^6-37(3)___ FEMALE-OWN room. Town­ Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto PART TIME sales clerk possi­ o c n c n n n m FEMALE FITNESS and exer­ Greens Apartments 351 -8631. house. $72.50 month plus % painting-collision service. ble full time for nights and B O G U E at RED C E D A R NEAR SPARROW Hospital n in im r r m cise instructors for ladies 0-5-3-10(5) Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 349- line rate per insertion American-foreign cars. 485- weekends. Apply CAPITOL 351*5160. clean, 2 bedroom unfurnish­ ■ jin rriH D E a g 0256. C-8-3-1015) exercise programs. Exper­ ed upper duplex. Couple 4131. S-5-3-1013) NEWS, 532 E. Michigan, 10 C A P IT O L V IL L A a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Friday. ience necessary. INTER­ only, no children or pets NATIONAL ATHLETIC FEMALE NEEDED, 4-man APARTMENTS NEW APARTMENT needs EconoUiws* 3 lines • '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- 6-3-10(6) $150. 484-3513. 9-3-10(5) 15 inch. Mounted free. Also CLUB, Okemos. 349-5312. apartment, spring, $82.50, on starts leasing female spring term. River 3 lino*. No adjustment in rote when conceited. Call for appointment. river, 349-1669. Z-3-3-7(3) MALE NEEDED. Cedar Vil­ Glen Apartments. $85 month. good supply of snow tires. OENTAL RECEPTIONIST- Price of itom(i) mutt be stated in ad. Maximum PENNELL SALES. 1301% 6-3-10(6) lage, 50' from campus. Fur­ M A R C H 28 351-7134. Z-3-3-813) for busy East side practice. FEMALE TO share 1-bed­ • sole price of *50. East Kalamazoo, Lansing, Experience as chair side nished, rent negotiable. 353 stop by 1664 E. Grand Rivor Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. ORGANIST PART-time, Lan­ room. Spring term. $80/ 4523. Z-8-3-8(3) MALE NEEDED spring term, 482-5818. C-8-3-1015) assistant helpful. Call 485- or coll 332-5330 75* per lino over 3 lines (prepayment). sing area church. 646-6892 month. Close to campus. Cedar Village Apartments. 7123 8-5 p.m. 3-3-6(6) 337-2397. Z-3-3-6(3) lummege/Geroge Sole ods • 4 lints • *2.50. after 5:30 p.m. 5-3-9(3) 353-5565 after 3 p.m. I'M GRADUATING!! Need 63' per line over 4 lines •per insertion, [ Exployiit If f j.] HOBIE INC. will be accepting SECRETARY - EXCELLENT FEMALE NEEDED, own MOW U A S IN G female to sublet 4-man. $80/ Z-5-3-1013) toned Town ads • 4 linos • *2.50 • per insertion. applications for its new room, close to MSU, large, month. Call 353-3121 after 5 63* per lino over 4 lines, Waverly and Saginaw loca­ typing and shorthand skills furnished, pets allowed. $110. W aters Edge p.m. Z-Sp-3-3-8(3) TWYCKINGHAM, MALE. necessary for this responsible Spring term. Dishwasher, air, lost! Pounds ods/Tronsportotion ods •3 lines •*1 .50 • IT IS the policy of the State tion to open soon. Apply HOBIE'S downtown 109 East secretarial position. Previous 351-3173. Z-5-3-813) Apts. pool. shag. $90. 351-1289. per insertion. 50* oer lino over 3 linos. News that the last 4 weeks of MALES NEEDED. 1, 2. or 3. Z-B-3-3-813) secretarial experience re­ term all Student Classified Allegan, Monday March 6 or quired. Salary plus liberal FEMALE NEEDED spring- 332-4432 Spring, $70/month. 332-2327. Advertising must be paid for Tuesday March 7, 9am-11am quiet, non-smoker, $70/ Z-Sp-5-3-10(3) D oadlinas in advance beginning Febru­ ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to or 2pm-4pm.AII positions are for general service personnel, benefits. Call DELTA DEN­ TAL PLAN OF MICHIGAN month. Close to campus. Call ONE MALE needed. Spring. MALE NEEDED. In Spring. HASLETT ARMS Ads - 2 p.m. • 1 doss day before publication. 347 Student Services. male or female, 18 years for appointment, 321-1600. 351-5988. Z-3-3-613) First 20 days rent free. Free Share room in spacious 3- SUMMERS FALL Equal Opportunity Employer. heat + water. $92. Charlie Concellotion/Chongo • i p.m. • I doss day beforo publication. S-20-3-10(8) preferred. 5-3-7(12) 6-3-10(11) MALE NEEDED to sublease 332 5669. Z-8-3-10(4) man. Close to MSU. $90/ LEASING Once od is orderod it cannot bo cancelled or changed ATTENDANT - WOMAN ATTENTION- HANDI- Spring term. Pool, air, close to campus. Call Doug, 332- MALE, FOUR man 2 bed month * electric. 351-3050. X-5-3-1013) SUMMER RATES until after 1st insertion. preferred, 3-11, domestic CRAFTER. Put your talents RELIABLE, FRIENDLY, 8290. Z-SP-6-3-1013) room furnished. Spring term ’18**185 There is o *1.00 charge for 1 od change plus 50' per work and supervising mental­ ly retarded and mentally ill to work for you, earn extra money. 394-0139. 5-3-7(4) people to sell refreshments part time. Meridian Mall. 351- or sooner. 332-4165. NO SMOKING. Female, own Contact Charlie I additional change for maximum of 3 changes. ONE BLOCK from campus Z -8-310(31 room. Furnished, 2-person. I The Stote Nows will only bo responsible tor the 1st adults. 339-3265. 7-3-6(5) 2315. 7-3-10(4) nice, furnished, efficiency 353-9710 days or 482-6373. Apt 3 2-6 p.m. NEEDED 8 people to help in apartment. Call 351-8135. Z-Sp-3-3-813) day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must POSITIONS OPEN for spring communications research, 1 SPARE TIME management 351*1957 be mod# within 10 days of expiration dote. I Bills are due 7 days from od expiration dote. If not and summer employment for hour during week of March people needed immediately 0-6-3-10(3) UNIVERSITY VILLA ONE BEDROOM furnished. OR Northern Michigan resort. poid by due dote, o 50* lote service charge will Employee housing on site. 20, $5 per person, opportun­ ity for additional pay. 353- for super-exciting, fast grow­ ing business, DAY & ASSO­ ONE BLOCK from campus, SUMMER & FALL Close to campus, 353-7876 before 6 p.m. 3-3-813) 351*8135 spacious 2-bedroom apart­ be due. Contact: Mark Sulak, BOYNE 8826 or 353-0857. 8-3-10(6) CIATES 323-4084. 5-3-10(4) ment available. Haslett Arms LEASING MOUNTAIN LODGE Boyne Falls. Mich. 48713. 616-549- NEEDED: 8 couples, married SUMMER CAMP JOBS. or University Villa. 351-1957, SUMMER RATES FRANDOR, NEAR-2 bed­ room luxury apartment (all FEMALE NEEDED for nice 351-3873 or 351-8135. 4-man. Spring term. 3 blocks 2441.14-3-9(8) 5-10 years to help in com­ Camp Tamarack interviewing 0-6-3-10(6) *150 *155 new) Fireplace and study, campus. $90 month. Lu, 332- Aitonotive munications research, 1 hour March 9 Placement Services. Contact Rob private entrance. Non-smok­ 1348. Z-5-3-10(3) [ Aitonotive J[<4] PART-TIME janitorial- must during week of March 20, $5 2-3-7(3) CHRISTIAN GUY needs ing adults only, no pets. $250. have car, experience pre­ per person, opportunity for roommate for country apart­ Apt 320 3-7 p.m. (negotiable) includes utilities. MALE NEEDED, spring term. ferred. Call 482-6232.8-3-7<3) additional pay. 353-8826 or THE POURHOUSE RESTAU­ Call 371-4191. 5-3*10(6) TIS the policy of the State 442,1971, excellent through­ 353-0857. 8-3-10(7) RANT and Wheelroom ment, $95 month. 655-1200 call late. Z-2-3-6(3) 351*3873 Cedar Village, parking space. $65/month. 351-7979. ftiewsthat the last 4 weeks of out, AM/FM stereo cassette COOK-PART time experience Lounge are now accepting o s FEMALE ROOMMATE Need­ Z-3-3-8<3) Advertising must be paid for all stock. Best offer. 332- preferred must be flexible. full or part-time positions for OKEMOS FURNISHED 1 ed, own room. Call 349-1029. h advance beginning Febru- 5875. S-5-3-7(3) Nights. Call for appointment. Wacky Ads!! evening service personnel bedroom, starting spring 351*8135 Z-5-3-1013) Y13,1978. Bring or mail to SEAHAWK RESTAURANT, with experience in formal 1,2,3 bedreoM 147Student Services. Wanted: Female housekeep term. Call 349-9217 or 351- PINTO 1971, 4 speed, good Williamston, 655-2175. dining. Good wages, located MALE NEEDED spring term apartm ent* 1-20-3-10(8) er. Duties - see that daytime 8135. 0-6-3-10(3) transportation, $650. 332- 8-3-7J5)___ 15 miles west of campus. SUBLET-OWN room in 2 Riverside. Close to campus. rest isn't disturbed, I work bedroom apartment for 1677.6-3-10(3) Applications reviewed 3-5 FEMALE, NON-SMOKER spring term. $105/month. $60/month. 393-3654. G fully carpeted lUSTIN MINI. 1000, 1976. COOK NEAT appearing per­ nights. Easy employer, just son for cooking with know­ don't cross me. No anemics Monday through Friday. needed for spring term. Spa­ 332-3426. Z-3-3-6(4) SP-Z-3-3-813) • go* heot and central air 15,000 miles. AM/FM. C.B. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE ledge of grills and food accepted. Contoct Count 5-3-10(11) cious, one bedroom, Call conditioning ) miles per gallon. $1800. 1972 Custom. Runs good, preparation. Flexible hours. 337-0419. Z-SP-5-3-913) GROVE STREET. 2 bedroom • swimming pool 6*235. Z-5-3-8M _____ Dracula. 1-2 WOMEN spring, share $650. 321-0984. 6-3-10(3) Attention: We are now dig' HOBIE'S ON Trowbridge in furnished for spring term. • 24-hour maintanonca Apply in person MARVEL room in 4-man apartment, 1 lUICK LESABRE, 1968. ging around for a few open- E. Lansing is now accepting $291/option. 337 9566 • ploy ground for childran LANES 2120 East M69 See lower brakes, power steer- PLYMOUTH STATION wag­ _ M r_ n « xrtra n rt R - 3 - 7 / 7 t _ _ minded men. Be a "part" of job applications for general IM M ED IATE block from campus, $90. no deposit. 332-4056. Z-5-3-8(3) Z-5 3-10(3) • no pots wig. Needs work. $200. 351- on 1971, power steering. a growing new conglomer­ service personnel. Apply after J2.Z-SP-5-3-9I3) Runs well, clean. 676-1993. TEACHER FOR synagogue ate. Contoct: Dr. Frank N. 1 p.m. 2-2-7(51 OCCUPANCY SUB LET APARTMENT, 1 or coll for information 349-3800 school. Proficiency in He­ FEMALE NEEDED spring 2 males needed, $55-$70. 5-3-7(3) Stein. 2 bedrooms 10*5 Tuesday-Friday lATALINA 1965-58,000. su- brew preferred. 349-5122 or TEACHER AID bilingual term, very close, furnished, Move in immediately. 351- 10-2 Saturday ’ interior, air, more than TOYOTA CORONA, 1970, 351-3221. 6-3 8(4) Spanish 27 ft hours per *230 nice people only $78/month 5774. 5-3 1013) THE INSTRUCTIONAL Med­ week. Apply in person. Per­ automatic, 49,000 miles, new 351-4193. Z-4-3-613) transportation, $400. 372- 52. Z-Sp-3-3-6(3) radials, good engine, $500. COOK SHORT order, full ia Center is currently taking sonnel Office 509 Burcham. 1 bedroom MALE NEEDED spring term Knob Hill time, experience preferred. applications for Student pro­ in nicely furnished 2 -man 5-3-10(51 332-2431 after 4 p.m. 6-3-10(4) _______ Apply at 4722 N. Grand River, jectionists starting spring *198 NICE LARGE furnished one bedroom available spring, apartment. 351-7856. Apartm ents (HEVY LUV 1975 pickup. no phone calls please. term. Must have more than 2 ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT. $ 180/month, air conditioned, Z-5 3 10(3) Ixcellent gas mileage. $2295. 272569. 5-3-613) TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1976. Excellent condition. 5-3-10(5) term remaining and blocks of morning hours open. Apply in Part-time to assist with ac­ BURCHAM WOODS on bus line, 351-4799 or ROOMY, MODERN apart- counting and financial anal­ 351-7623 after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM apartment, ment, furnished. 1 block to |HEVY VAN 1974. Great $2600. 351-6630 or 394-3867 BAR EMPLOYEES lead excit­ person only. See Fred Moore ysis projects. Must be ac-_ 3 5 1 -3 1 1 8 Z-5-3-7I5) Lansing, ft mile to campus campus, Pantree, Beggars, y and tires, runs perfectly, after 6 p.m. Ask for Ralph. ing lives. Waitresses, cooks Room 28 IMC. 5-3-10(10) counting major with 3.0 755 Burcham on bus route, $170/month. shopping. Only $90/month. 3 6-3-10(4) and maintenance. Apply in 489 2995 after 6 p.m. (tost sacrifice. 351-9037 G.P.A.E. Lansing Location. MALE WANTED spring term males needed spring term. person at RAINBOW BASE PLAYERS (prefer elec­ Start $3.10/hour. Call Mark Cedar Village Apartments. 5-3-10(3) nomings or evenings. CAPITAL AREA-clean, base­ 337-2669. Z-3-3-6(5) TOYOTA COROLLA 1977, RANCH, 2843 E. Grand River. tric) for June 17 and 24 jobs Wahl. 337-1373. 3-3-6(9) Call John 6-7 p.m., 351-2540. 1-3-3-714) ment apartment. Utilities SR5. Wine colored, 11,000 3-3-8(5) with all-style band. Must Z-8-3-1013) fHEVROLET 1957. Two miles. 5-speed, AM/FM ster­ read. Call Ray Kay days: paid. $100 cc'l 489-3824. Z-SP-3-3-7(3) Spring and Summer >or, hardtop. V-8 . New eo, radial tires, sport wheels, ACCOUNTANT, TRAINEE 373-5200 after 4:15 p.m. and | For Rent J [ £ j bakes, muffler, transmission. trim package, reclining seats. BA 2 years experience, inven­ One owner. $3895. 485-1181 tory control, raw materials, weekends: 321-1094. 3-3-8(5) 2 FEMALES needed. Own Flights to lurope 11500 Firm. 694-0216. IT IS the policy of the State rooms, large apartment, $95/ s3.50 per hour to days. Ask for Mr. Mayes. $12,000. Fee paid. CAREERS BABYSITTER FOR toddler, >3-10(4) 5-3-10(7)______________ SERVICES 323-1199.2-3-7(5) Tuesday/Thursday 8:30 a.m.- News that the last 4 weeks of month, bus line, pool. 349 start- National from *329 term all Student Classified 4714. 3-3 7(3) JHEVROLET CAPRICE 1974, 3:30 p.m. My E. Lansing company expand­ 1976 TRIUMPH TR7 - AMI/ Advertising must be paid for I condition, air, heater, CLERICAL, PROPERTY man­ home. May bring own child. FRANKFURT from *339 to *399 FM stereo, excellent condi­ in advance beginning Febru­ 1 FEMALE needed to share ing in Lansing area. t offer. 355-2769 after 5 agement leases, rentals. Must 351-4718 after 4 p.m. A ir only O NA DC-10 Charter Jet. Departs Thursdays & tion, $4,300 or best offer. Call ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to spring-summer. River Glen. >m. Z-3-3-6I3) be good communicator, 5-3-10(4) Need people to 337-7748. 2-3-3 8(3) 347 Student Services. 351-9474. SP-Z-6-3-10(3) Fridays fo r two-weeks May If-Ju n e 30. three through ten week $7000, benefits, fee paid fUTLASS 1972. Vinyl top, S-20-3-1018) help represent and trips olso avoiloble’ CAREERS SERVICES 323- PART-TIME positions for Automatic, power steering, VEGA, 1976. One owner. No 1 VACANCY at Owen Grad 1199. 2-3-7(5) MSU students. 15-20 hours/ install early w a rn ­ A M S T E R D A M from *359 to *419 sdio. One owner. After 5 rust. Like new. $1900. Call week. Automobile required. Hall, sublease or exchange 339-2888. 3-3-6(3) [jlp a rtm e its J^ j with Own room with cooking ing fire detection Air only MARTINAIR DC-10 Chorter Jet. Deports Fridays km. 332-4738.6-3-10(3) PROGRAMMER, IBM 370. Phone 339-9500. C-5-3-1014) facilities. $375 spring. 355- for tw o w e e k s May 5 -J u n e 3 0 Thre« or four week trip* alto COBOL, math degree a plus. 3832. Z-3-3-7(4) equipment. Excel­ pTLASS 1974, power steer- VEGA HATCHBACK 1974, Excellent company, salary, GET BACK on budget with FEMALE TO share bedroom Ova«ab<« June 16 30* P9. brakes, automatic, air, clean, good body, motor, money to spare. Sell quality in 4-man, Spring. Good lent incentive pro­ benefits. Fee paid. CAREER ZURICH ‘429 50,000 miles. New brakes. roommates, location, $80. NEED MALE to sublease gram available. N top, good condition. SERVICES 323-1199.2-3-7(6) products in your own area A ir only TIA DC 8 Charter Jet. Departs Monday for two or Asking $1,000.00. 373-7880. 351-3174. Z-9-3-1013) River Balcony apartment, Todays call Rex at 373- and earn extra $$$. 482-6893. W ill train for fu ll After 5 call 351-4976. close to MSU, 353-0738. four-weeks June 19. I 0 evenings 393-5248. HOUSEKEEPER, BABYSIT­ C-5-3-1015) 43-7(51 Z-7-3-10(5) FEMALE NEEDED spring SP-Z-3-3-713) or part-tim e posi­ A T H EN S from *449 to *549 TER, Monday-Friday, hours 3 TEMPORARY MAIL-room term. 3 man apartment, close pm-6 pm. Prefer someone tions. A ir only TIA DC-8 Charter Jet. Departs every Sunday for VW POP-Top Camper, 1967. to campus. 332-8801 after 5 2 BEDROOM, modern, car­ fUTUSS SUPREME 1976, with car, 351-8458 after 6 help. 2-3 weeks, shifts avail­ two-week duration May 21— June 25. Nice condition. Best offer by p.m. 5-3-10(3) able. Hours 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Z-8-3-9I3) peted, furnished. 1 block Call Mr. Green, ►faded. Green and white with break. 487-6534. 5-3-10(3) p.m. and 5:00 p.m.-midnight. MSU. Available immediately. Monday thru Fri­ ROME from *409 to ‘469 P jn d power. Paul G. 339- FEMALE NEEDED to share ATTENDANT FOR BOOK­ Apply 3308 S. Cedar, Suite $225. 372-1800 or 332-1800. A ir only W orld Airways DC-8 Charter Jet. Departs every or 349-1898. Asking apartment with 3 nice girls, day, 9:30 a.m. to STORE. Full and part-time # 6 . 5-3-10(5) 0-8-3-10(4) I®*!. Z-6-3-8I4I Today's best buys are in the spring term, $82.50 Campus other Friday fo r two-weeks May 12-June 23. positions open. Neatness a 5 p.m. 349-5453. Classified section. Find what Hill 349-1362. Z-10-3-1014) LONDON from *329 to *379 must, good positions for PEACE CORPS Africa has TWO BEDROOM includes 0DGE VAN 1969. $200. you're looking fori college studetns. Apply stove, refrigerator, parking A ir only ONA DC-10 Charter Jet. Deports Sunday fo r two- before 9 a.m. or positions open in many fields- EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 3 weekdays only in person. Math and Science, teaching, and all utilities. 5 minutes to weeks May 7 -June 30. Three and tour week trip* available June IB t 231 ■ * 3 p.m. 3-3-813) NEED CASH? We buy im­ bedrooms, $360/month. Ideal Now Leafing For 1000 West Jolly Road CINE­ engineering, agriculture, vo­ campus. $215. Available ports and sharp late models location. Phone 351-2852. S P A IN from *419 to *439 compacts. Call John De MA X THEATER. 0-8-3-10(7) cational education and liberal &.3-10I3)__ March 15, 482-9226. SU M M ER & FALL A ir only TIA DC 8 Charter Jet. Departs Saturdays fo r two- FORD VAN, 27,000 miles. arts, the time to look into 0-8-3-10(6) Fjandard, good shape, ex- Young. WILLIAMS V.W. FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ ONE FEMALE for 4-man. weeks May 20-June 24 these opportunities is now. 1950. 355-8029 nights. 484-1341 or 484-2551. ed. $8 /hour. We will train. Come to the AFRICAN Spring (summer optional) Fall an d Sum m er PORTUGAL *439 P-SP-3-3-7131 C-8-3-1015) 489-2278. Z-8-3-1013) STUDIES CENTER, Inter­ $7 8 .75 /month, Michele 332- A ir only TIA DC-8 Charter Jet. Departs Saturdays fo r two- national Center, 353-1700. 1127. Z-8-3-7I3I le a sin g will begin OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ weeks A rrive in Lisbon, depart from Faro. Ifiriv .LTD 3973 Brougham Motorcycles year-round. Europe, S. Amer­ BL-1-3-6(10) miles, Florida car. P795.627-2559. 5-3-6(31 ica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500 $1200 monthly, IF YOU Have your own car WATERS & RIVERS M ARCH 27 Coming soon to your travel agent Elkin's European Travel Planner It s got everything you need to plan a great vaca­ 750 HONDA, SS, Windjam­ and you like to drive, do it for mer, rack, like new, low expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information-write BHP DOMINO'S. Starting pay, EDGE APARTMENTS For leasing applications and tion and it's FREE I ■ to U STATI0N wagon mileage. 355-1572,1-313-542- $3.00 per hour. Apply at 966 in form atio n stop by 1128 EARLY BIRD SAVINGS! automatic, power Co., Box 4490, Dept. ME, 5229. Z-Sp-2-3-7(3l Berkeley, Ca. 94704. Trowbridge or 1139 East Start Leaslag V ictor Street o r call 332-8488 Save *30 per person on a ir fare brakes, excellent Grand River. 3-3-6(6) J? » • $695.00. FLUMER- Z-15-3-618) Today 332-5322. H ave a ploce to heed by booking and paying in fu ll at least 75 days in advance on I j T-STAIR CHEVROLET. T3-8I4I Mo S s n io J [7 ] M arch 6th to...Co!!ingwood departures between May 1 Lake Library Service A M E R IC A N A APTS. Apartm ents I through June 14,1978. FEATURING: 2 Johns per 1128 Victor Street tkair conditioned Advance booking of 45 doyt required lor European detllnationi l J®7ANG 1973. automatic, YS®'- Michelin tires. 349- W | ings. 7-3-10(31 IT IS THE policy of the State News that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Advertising must be paid for COPYING apt., balconies, walk to campus, furnished air con­ ditioned, on site main­ ED EN RO C 252 River Street * dishw asher * shag carpeting * unlim ited parking vvcept tor li*bor* and Spam which hove a 30-day odvonce booking A S K A N Y T RAVEL A G E N T A B O U T : tenance man, friendly N O R W O O D APTS. FTANG 1989, 351 horse in advance beginning Febru­ • copying in Library management. * plush furniture ™er. Good condition, $500 1330 E. Grand River J 8 ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to • can m ail o n cam p us G re g o r Trlsh * model open daily BjS ° « o r . 353-4147. 347 Student Services. C ED A R V IEW APTS. ►*•3-1013) • w e copy a n yth in g A p t. 214 INC. S-20-3-10I8I____________ 1390 E. Grand River Call 351-8282 1050 W a r s o d g o Dr. 313-358-5900 I^V A 197! 350 3- JUNK CARS wanted. Also s* c o p y RIVERSIDE APTS. (behind O ld W o rld ^■ 6 (noxt to C od or V illa ge ) - with headers and selling used parts. Phone A cro ss from circulation d esk 1310 E. G rand River M a ll on the river I) ’"jrims. Large tires. 372- 1 23.6(3) anytime. 321-3651. N e a r roar entrance 337-0236 331*4432 C-8-3-1013) Mond°V. March 6,lni it p r t K w t o y 1 BEDROOM, 2 man apart* | Heses FEMALE SUBLET own room £ | Rooms OWN ROOM in new apart­ 2 [ for b k MCINTOSH MODEL- ML1C [ SKIS for Sole KASTLE Slamon Pofsooil 1171 NEW Bl- on block would sip I Typlif Smrlo H TYPING THESES term pa­ [ N«M GOING HOME? li ment to sublease spring and/ furnished. Now till 9-8 332- ment, air, pool, sauna, no stereo speakers mint condi­ 198cm, Salomon 502 bind­ spiritual/ intellectual/ physi­ pers, former college admin­ We buy Nancy Draw, Hardv or summer. Close to MSU. 6970/351-2672. Nice! lease, $77.50/month. 882- tion! WILCOX TRADING ings, $95. Lange Flo Bools, cal pleasures with one who la istrative secretary. 332-2618. Boy*, comics, science fiction News ihat'foj'jj “s Sky I 351-8054 evenings. Z-3-3-8(5) X-Z SP-4-3-8(3> 7056. POST. 485-4391. C-8-3-10(4) 5-9, $48. Dan, 332-1180. in tune. People, Ideas, flesh, 6-3-10(31 and much moral CURIOur 3 ROOMS in 5 bedroom E-Z-5-3-713) smoke, turn me on. Electron­ BOOKSHOP, 307 E. Grand FEMALE SPRING, share fur­ 3 BLOCKS FROM campus PIONEER PL117D turntable, ic & gasoline gadgetry turn PROFESSIONAL EDITING River, East Lansing, 339 . ln odvance begh ^ 4-6 bedroom homes. Furnish­ house, Spring/summer Dynaco amp. Design Acous­ NEW, USED and vintage I nished apartment. Close. me off. An open-minded, and TYPING. Papers, dissera- 0112 . C-8-3-1017) ^13,19787""'“! ffifc I terms. 551 Virginia. 332-4898. tics speakers. $500. After 5 Nice roommate. 351-3613. ed, fireplaces, and in excel­ guitars, banjos, mandolins, -hearted, -legged soul may tiont. Minor corrections to lent condition. Renting for Z 5-3-813) p.m., 337-9933. S-5-3-70) ate. Dulcimers and kits, re­ Z-5-3-10(31 call "Don Juan" at 349:1292 rewrite. Foreign students fall. 351-8135, fo r showing. corders, strings, accessories, NEEDED ANY kind of pickup OWN ROOM for male. or clip this adi 2-1-3-6(10) welcome. 332-5991. truck for one day usage. Will EAST LANSING area 1-bed­ 0-6 3-10(5) WATER BED frame, king books, thousands of hard- C-6-3-1015) Spring, Summer term, walk­ size, 6 drawer base, book­ pay. 356-3586. Z-3-3-7I3I room unfurnished. Modestly to-find albums, (all at very CLEAN 3 bedroom, near to ing distance from Union. case, head board, excellent low prices). Private and priced. Some pets allowed. COPYGRAPH SERVICE. 332-3900 or 337-0742 after 5 MSU, ideal for single family Quiet. $83, water included. condition. Must sell. 482- gfoup lessons on guitar, ban­ r a n n rsM Complete dissertation and Today's beat buys are in the or 3 to 4 persons. 332-8288 332-8035. Z-3-3-6(4) 4731. 6-3-10(3) jo, mandolin, all styles. Gift Classified section. Find what p.m. 0-8-3-10(5) resume service. Comer MAC after 5 p.m. or weekends. certificates. Expert repairs- and Grand River. 8:30 am- you’re looking fori WELCOME TO the bonds of ; | TWYCKINGHAM SPRING term, one or two females needed, pool, air, 351*9178, 3-3-7(4) OKEMOS, 4 bedroom bi-level SPRING/SUMMER/female own room in modern comfor­ table rural home. Room and 2 MATCHING end tables, mediterranean, $ 2 0 each. Grey interlock plastic wall tile, free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS 541 East Grand River. 332-4331. DDO. Cyndi, Molly, Becky! Love Sarah Ida Shaw. 1-3-6141 5:20 p.m Monday-Friday. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday. 337- 1666. C-8-3-10(6) CASH FOR FURNITURE Always buying good used £| 332-8365. SP-Z-S3-9(3) 2 blocks from elementary board in exchange for helping 3 boxes, $20. 484-8265. 0-8-3-10(13) furniture and appliances. Call ° e l People to c o m , ; " I school. Magnificent 23 foot wife with light housework. E-5-3-9(4) DELTA ZETAS- Congratula­ TYPING TERM Paper* and BENNIES FURNITURE, 484- happening or snnw, I N I MALE NEEDED, spring term master bedroom, beam ceil­ Cali Dean Franklin 353-9338. tions #1 Basketball team- theses, I.8 .M. experienced, 3837, 9-5:30. 5-4-10(5) ’ Cedar Village, $85/month, parking space, 332-2607. ing over spacious family 7-3-10(6) _ 20" TAPPAN electric stove, see through door, excellent AiiRils Celeste, Judy, Lynn, Martha, fast service. Call 351-8923. S unc® 3 ADS. laundry and kitchen priv­ News that the last 4 weeks of PROMPT TYPING twelve you no longer use with a 1 ROOM in 2 bedroom apart­ 217 S. HOSMER, Lansing. years experience. Evenings - 4lines-$2.5o.Dwri ileges. Near Capital City Air­ term all Student Classified fast-action Classified Ad Call ment, singles/couple. Walk to MSU. Pool, Pets. Hans, Four bedrooms, $65 each. Evenings 371-2699 or 332- port. Call after 5 p.m. $85 per JEWELER S SAMPLE from Brazil, 24 rings all 18K gold, Advertising must be paid for Real Estate L <*J 675-7544. C-8-3-1013) 355-8255 CALL M A R Y , SP-10-3-1018) \ month. 321-2552. 7-3-10(7) in advance beginning Febru­ 351-8230. Z-6-3-913) 5625. 2-3-6(31 aquamarines, amethysts, ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to m Magazine catalogs YOUR OWN room in large others. $1350. Sold as set. 347 Student Services. BY OWNER, Lansing North CLOSE. OWN room in new house. 170 Stoddard. Call Call Esther at 351-3039. S-20-3-1018) side. FHA, 7%, 3 bedrooms, Hoises house. Cooking, parking, 332-2274. Furnished, parking, Z-3-3-7(5) 2 -car garage, $160 per $85/month. 351-0765 after 6 kitchen. Z-7-3-10(3) month. Call after 6 p.m. new English words] HEIRLING, SKI boots, men's This Spring Break Isave v o w p.m. 5-3-9(3) 489-0097. X-5-3-9I5I 2 ROOMS in 4-man house, ROOM FOR rent in very nice size 8 , used 1 year, flow, cat or dog ot COWTKV U K washer/dryer, close to cam­ house Shag carpet. Cable good condition, just $50.356- KERNELS pus, friendly people, spring/ Rooms TV. Near Sparrow. $75. 484- 7024. Z-5-3-9(3) • topOTftaeirl-nnMr Sw fic i [| ^ summer. $96/month. 351- 8532. Z 2 3-6(3) • 10 h. run* 1789, 5 to 8 p.m. Z-5-3-6(5> QUALITY, USED equipment, • lk«n »*d V *t on duty IT IS the policy of the State at a fair price with a service W) H News that the last 4 weeks of TWO BEDROOMS For rent, M M Itl RESEARCH SERVICE: Reli­ magazine called QUARREL, which i s U g . U t 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom one big enough for tw o warranty. term all Student Classified Dual 1219 turntable $125 able, quick, expert. Free esti­ $260 a year, marked down from $12 000 ft*®pit, gI Okemos home beginning people, share w ith 40 year old FOR SALE: AKC Afghan mates. 332-1311. 6-3-10(31 Advertising must be paid for Advent Dolby System $125 QUARREL, says publisher Laurence Urdanc j ,», . I spring term, access to entire in advance beginning Febru­ landlord, females preferred. hounds, show quality, Call > house, $100 plus utilities. Call 485-3428 after 6 p.m. Dynaco PAT 4 pre-amp $65 catalogues all the new words that come into th M rv,tetl* l ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to 313-239-2395. Z 3 3 6(3) MID MICHIGAN carpet care, not already documented in dictionaries." ,anP“gethstmI Male-Female, 349-1238 or 3-3-714) Marantz 115 B tuner $155 347 Student Services. steam cleaning, free esti­ H 353-9119. 5-3-10(6) Tandberg 310 Cassette $275 mates. 349-5849. 5-3-10(3) Each day, QUARREL researchers armmH $k I S 20-3-10(8) HI FI BUYS, 337-1767. CLOSE TO campus. Female Mobile Horws bp rummage through dozens of newspapers and world ‘ 21 0-5-3-10(9) H NEED: ONE person for own ROOM FOR rent, walking only, kitchen privileges. $80. LARGE SELECTION of new words Urdang aaid. Beginning in room in nice E. Lansing distance to MSU, $86/plus 332 5988. 0-8-3-10(3) MOBILE HOME for rent, two frames glasses lor everyone. dtscovenea from “anti-redlining” to “zip trolling " ^ ' ' , ^ 1 house. Spring-Summer. 353- TWO STUDIO beds, box bedroom 12x65 in Perry. $175 utilities. John 353-5537. springs, mattress, $30 each or OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 and offered m an average 360-page is,ue of Quar , lwflf 1768. Z-Sp-5-3-10(3) Z-8-3-6(3) SPRING/SUMMER/female a month plus deposit. 625- E. Michigan, Lansing, Mich. Quarterly Report on the English Language ~ H two for $55.485-5285 after 5. own room in modern com ­ 3618. 7-3-10(3) 372-7409. C 5-3-10(5) L 2! E-5-3-8(3> It s no small task. The English language'“h« nmk.M FEMALE WANTED to share OWN ROOM. Close. Furnish­ fortable rural home, Room ed. $120. 332-8805. more in the last 50 years than it did in the 300 w m £.1 y pw,l country home. Non-smoking, and board in exchange for FREE NEEDLE check, Bring SKI BOOTS. Lange Swinger. I la j t 1 FOMid l ! Q i H prefer grad. Ride to campus. Z-Sp-5-3-10(3) helping wife with light house­ in your record player needie Ull “ * “ dd *»„» ‘•'•Phone interview from his EsseTConToff1'! Size 8 V new. $52. Call 339- L T * l[ A , Qumttrttze means to express as a m euu rsbteo'tZ L * I 349-0486 after 11 p.m. work. Call Dean Franklin for free check at anytime. EAST LANSING-Rooms for 2888. E 5-3 8(3) Wetware is the computer expert’s word for your hJn 7 I 5-3-10(4) 353-9338. 7-3-10(6) Special prices on new need­ rent. Available now. Close to IT IS the policy of the State troUmg, as used in Field & Stream, means trolling OHM-H SPEAKERS brand les. MARSHALL MUSIC. campus. Call STE-MAR News that the last 4 weeks of % UNFURNISHED BEDROOM TWO M AN vacancy in 4 man new unopened, $500 or best East Lansing. C-1-3-6I6I behind a b o a t - faster than moat other fishermen in furnished house. $85 per MANAGEMENT. 351-5510. house. Own rooms, $100/ term all Student Classified 5-3-10(4) offer. Ask for Rob 353-7660. Advertising must be paid for month. Available March 15. month plus utilities. 373- FREE LESSON in complexion SP-Z-3-3-6(3) in advance beginning Febru­ March rent paid. 351-8253. 7486. Z-8-3-813) care. MERLE NORMAN FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to « « !■ « « • Ittr . ™ „ iiJ J u M Z-Sp-1-3-6(4) COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- ed in 3 person Okemos SANSUI 1000X receiver, 347 Student Services. 6643. C-5-3-1013) T . 1. S argai" ,or some ’ “hscribers, such Is dktoSl house. Own bedroom + For Sale OHM E speakers, very good S-20-3-1018) publishers, Urdang said. AVAILABLE MARCH 15. bath. Close to bus and cam­ condition, $225. 372-5062. Room in large coed house. EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN pus. 349-0904. Z-3-3-8I4I Z-SP-3-3-6(3) LOST-TEXAS Instrument Two blocks from campus. attending MSU wishes to APPLE CRATES, new. Ideal 332-3712. Z-5-3-KX3) calculator. Reward if return­ NICE ROOM in house. Good people! $75/month + utili­ CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished room, modern house. From $80/month. 485-1436. for album storage, book­ cases, etc. $2.25 6ach. 351 - 6662. Delivery available. E-5-3-1014) TEAC-4 channel reel to reel, $275 or make offer. 332-3435. y -6 (3 )_ _ ed. 355-7089. Z-5-3-9(3) LOST DOG. Lab-Shepard contract for repair work. Rob. 351-1563. 0-1-3-6(31 FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ t* Students aid blood collectbl ties. 484-7254 morning or 0-5-3-10(3) QUEEN SIZE waterbed, liner mix. 75 lbs. 4 years. Answers vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, evening. S-5-3-10(3) and stained frame. $75 or to Mason. Reward. Call 555 E. Grand River. SEEKING WORKING female QUAD OF England stereo, best offer. Jim 351-6418. Margie, 349-1238 or 353- C 8-3 10(31 to share house in East Lan­ four electrostatic speakers, (continued from page 3) respects human life," 3 BEDROOM HOME-located Z-5-3-6(3) 3183. Z-5-3-10(4) sing. Please call 351-8349. $2,100 firm. 332-6417. in Okemos on Hamilton Rd. healthy people have the best said. "Many of our donors B-2-3-613) Z-Sp-3-3-8(3) COLOR TV, G.E. table, $89. j listrictioi blood.” M With appliances, carpeting LOST-SILVER necklace with come in contact with dead and garage. $250/ month + -------------------------------------- Good Picture, 882-0520. tree pendent, near Union. HAYFORD ST. O w r room in COOLING FAN $12, space E-5-3-713) £ aii 353.4400 Z-2-3-6I3I Pontius said in addition to accidents and situations thd utilities. Call 371-1900 days. J W -^ u u . n * PI student donors, the most con­ called for super human effn| house, on busline, $87 plus, heater $5, carved Meerschum --------------------------------------- WRITING CONSULTANT, 9 8-3-6(6) 485-1408. Must see to appre­ pipe $25, 353-7876. E 5-3-10(3) INSTANT CASH W e’re pay- ing $1-2 for albums in good years experience in profes­ •fl sistent donors were people and strength. These are o M ciate. SP-Z-3-3-7(3) sional editing. 337-1591. whose lives had been directly mainstays." OWN ROOM in nice house, _________________________ shape. W AZOO RECORDS, Persoial rent negotiable. 337-0821, C-1-3-613) touched by tragedy and the The next MSU blood ( H ELSWORTH CO-OP, open­ MOVING MUST sell. Royal 233 Abbott, 337-0947. need for blood. 4-10 p.m. Z-3-3-6(3) will be held at Olin Heitt ings spring, room/board Electric typewriter $85, 0-8-3-10(4) IT IS the policy of the State "The kind of person who FEMALE OWN room in $320/term. Near MSU, ex­ Commador adding machine News that the last 4 weeks of TruspirtitiQi jf ^ j gives blood is the kind who Center on Tuesday March J from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tras! 332-3574. Z 7 3 10(3) $40, Schwinn Suburban girls SEWING MACHINES, slight­ term all Student Classified 8 house, campus close, 351- ly used. Re-conditioned, 2123 or 351-4944. Z-7-3-10(3) $35, Motabecane boys bike Advertising must be paid for HOWLAND HOUSE Co-Op $80, 8 -track stereo compon­ guaranteed $39.95 and up. RIDE NEEDED to Chicago in advance beginning Febru­ area Wednesday, March 15, as needs tw o women for spring ent $35, exercise bike $100. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY after 7:45 p.m. Will share gas term. $135 per term. 332- 349 4982. E-Z-5-3-9(8> CO. 115 N. Washington. 489- 347 Student Services. 4 bedroom house adjacent to & driving. 353-1342. 6521. Z-3 3 6(31 6446^0-8-3-10(5) campus includes fireplace S-20-3-10<8) S-5-3-10(3) and garage with studio. Re­ DISCOUNT, NEW, used WE PAY up to $2 for LP’s & » NICE BEDROOM in clean H o n o r s College students in duced to $395/month. Call quiet Lansing house. Share desks, chairs, files. BUST cassettes - also buying 45’s, AOULT SINGLES. Still look­ Announcements for It's What's NEED 3 people to share gas e ste d in Overseas Study o EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 ing for that certain someone? Happening must be received in the H kitchen. On bus route. $50' songbooks, magazines. FLAT + lodging. 5 days on Palm E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. We can help you. Write: State News office, 343 Student are invited to a meeting at 3 0-7-3-10(6) month. 484-8252 Z-5-3-8(4) BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ Beach. Low cost. Don, 351- Services Bldg., by noon at least p.m . to d a y in the Honors CoKegt 0-2-3-f(4) stairs 541 E. Grand River. Starlite Club, P.O. Box 27186, 1323. Z-Sp-3-3-8<3) lo u n ge . ### LARGE HOME near Union. ROOM IN house, male pre­ Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. Lansing, 48909 Membership two class days before publication. 4-bedrooms, fireplace, sun porch. 351-2448. 6-3-10(3) ferred, $75 a month plus utilities. 484 2136. 6-3-10(3) 10-SPEED bike, excellent condition, $60. Call 332-8953. Z-E 5 3 7(3) 0-8-3-10(6) 100 USED VACUUM clean­ Free. 9-3-10(6) VICKI, SUE and Sally are NEED RIDE to U-WVa. or Pittsburg March 17 or 18. P No announcements will be accept­ ed by phone. " D r . J a c k " and "For Heaven! S a k e , " tw o Lloyd comedies, * Share $, driving. Pete 351- P b e presented at 7 tonight, E* SHARE THIRD of house, ROOM TO let in nice house ers. Tanks cannisters, and happy to announce the en­ Come play Go! MSU Go Club prights. Guaranteed on full 8067. Z-Sp-3-3-8(3) L a n s in g Public Library. Okemos, woods, furnished, close to campus, $95 + FRIED MODEL H speakers gagement of Kathy Mary meets at 8:30 tonight. Call Ken or utilities furnished, no rent til $1100. Luxman L100.amplifier year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS Trenary to Jack Marvin Mike at 332-6353 for information. U n iversity apartments nonsmoker, $150/month. NEED RIDE to Northern Jer­ March 15. Call Peter at 351 - $700, 6 months. Negotiable DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Crowley. Congrats and good O p e n basketball st 7 tonight, Phone 332-6342, 6-10 p.m. sey finals week. Need van, Z-2-3-6(4) 2612 nights. Z SP 3-3-614) 351 6891. SP-3-3-6(3) 316 North Cedar, opposite luckllltl! 1-3-6(5) Discover check with the MSU C e d a r Sch o o l. Meet new p M City Market. 0-8-3-10(7) will pay good money. 355- Chess Club at 7 tonight in 205 inform al a n d goo d workout. Dnr 6448 evenings. Z-B-1-3-613) Horticulture Bldg. Please bring to play. •• • your own set and board. Pe o p le A ga in st Sexism meettj SIX CHARMING girls need tn ride to Florida. Will go separ­ 7:30 tonight in Room 4 Sludm ately and share driving and Qriginal Okinawa Karate Club S e r v ic e s Bldg. Come to A M H expenses, 355-6699 or 355- meets at 5:30 p.m. Mondays in relevant issues. Everyone invtted.| 7374. X-5-3-8(3) Gym 34; 5:30 p.m. Thursdays in Telecom munication Placemwj 218 Women's IM Bldg. and 8 p.m. W o r k s h o p 6:30 tonight in W Wednesdays in Room 16 Men's NEED RIDE from Perry Ml to IM Bldg. U n io n . Radio, television, * 1 E. Lansing Afternoons. 625- so u n d recording end Places* 3520. S-14-3-1014) 1 Christian Science Organization, east campus, welcomes students, faculty and alumni to its meetings S e r v ic e s representatives will a sw e r yo u r questions. ; Typiif Service 7 to 8 tonight on 2nd floor Baker T he re will be an undergrade*! P s i C hi m embership drive Mardl EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ vice, dissertations, term 8 Hall. Venereal disease: free and con­ 7-9. T im e s will be posted outsra R o o m 7 O ld s Hall. papers. Call Carolyn, 332 5574. 8-3-10(4) 8 fidential treatment from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Fri­ day and 8:30 a.m. to noon S in g le parents meeting a j ton ig h t in the Spartan 0 D a y c a re Center. Free chilW ANN BROWN TYPING Dis- Wednesday at Community Health provided . sertations-Resumes-term pa­ Services, 701 N. Logan St. pers. 601 Abbott Road, North Entrance. 351-7221. 2 Folk dancing at 8 p.m. Monday N atural Resources m ental Education Club « n e e s l B w t«j H C-8-3-10I4I nights at Bailey Street Elementary to n igh t in 148 Nature! School, corner of Ann and Bailey EXPERT TYPING by MSU B ld g. for the last w|nle Sts. Everyone welcome. grad. 10 years experience. m eeting. # Near Gables, call 337-0205. Video Workshop invites people Important! Agriculture and N J C-8-3:10131 TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable 371-4635 M 'interested in city council proceed­ ings to participate. Meetings are cablecast live. For information ural R e so u rc e s Education e le ction s at 7:30 tonight m 3 * A g ricu ltu re H a l l ^ ™ 1 contact Union Activities. C-5-3-1013) 01 Volunteers needed spring UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Volleyball Club. Everyone wel­ COMPLETE DISSERTATION 8W come. Monday 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. fo r Psychiatric In-patie ism unit, activities O W l j ^ AN D RESUME SERVICE - ■ and Thursday 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in tio n desk and day center. ContW type setting, IBM typing, Gym III or sports arena. Sunday 11 offset printing and binding. CO a.m. to 1 p.m. in arena. t •• V olu nteer Programs. N For estimate stop in at 2843 Gain public epeaking«gn . East Grand River or phone Housing/ Community Develop­ 332-8414. C-8 3-10(7) ment Majorsl Earn academic cred­ bein9 u se u m3. con ac vSteerH When the 3rd grade class at Spartan V illag e School entered the State News Classified ac y W ant Ad Contest as a project fo r th e ir Language and A rts class, the biq d is­ TERM PAPERS, theses, dis­ on it with Michigan Committee on law/ housing. Contact Dave Per- m Contac g r a m s in Room 26 Stun* 5(J cussion was how the money w ould be spent if someone in th e ir class produced a w inner sertations. Experience, rea­ sonable rates. Judith, 393- 4672. in sell, College of Urban Develop­ ment. v ic e s B ldg. # #t Free Incom e t a » i W P 'J * g l thru Thursday, 6 1 0 ^ 1 I 3 r d X e w i n n e r 7 aS °U< ^ 8 ye°r °'d A r°n Knickerbocker ,ound himself ° very surprised QUALITY THESIS prepara­ Bobby Fischer is charged with O ffice o f Volum e#r ^ J tion, term papers, call before assault in California and the MSU S tu d e n t Services B W As Aron was presented w ith his five d o lla r prize from Classified Ad manager Mrs 6 p.m. at 332-2078. Chess Club meets at 7 tonight in c o m e in for a p p o i n t 0-6-3-1013) 205 Horticulture Bldg. Vom p°tte r, he was puzzied as to w hat he w ould do w ith the money. ••• O lin Health C9" ,e'||S; W EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. Council of Graduate Students C om m ittee is tab 8 « s 5 p, J widTg9r " nV m lgPh,t spend, S ' ba nk''' ^ a" n° UnCed- Bu* ° ,te r 0 silenCe’ he ° dd* d w ith a Dissertations, (pica-elite) will hold its regular meeting at 6:30 FAYANN, 489-0358. tonight in the Con-Con Room of and Thursday 6 to » P C-8-3-1013) the International Center. Health Center, ext- ^ifhlnan Sto t* N ew t, Eatt lo n tin g, Mtchinon PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Jackton Browne [ 2 5 1 j iV lh iif M t e t e (H )W JR T -TV (A B C) (23)W KAR-TV(PBS) by Bill Yates S P O N S O R E D BY: h w/Karla Bonoff APRIL 11 8 p.m. Janlion Flaldhousa fF F O P T T # , M O NDAY 5:00 8:30 Pledge D rive W W G O W T H lt e a fte rn o o n (6 )G u n sm o ke (11) Re-A ssessm ent T0:15 1 i 2:00 (10) Em ergency O n e ! 9:00 (23) M e m b e rship-P led ge N fW P ^Y P A Y IhJews (12) Rookies (6 )M *A *S *H * repA Y H E a D rive I Soy the Least (23) M iste r R oge rs' (10) M o vie 10:20 w z r t v w r o \ ■orld N eighborhood (11) Flo K ennedy at M.S.U. (23) Big Bill: T he Story of a 12:20 5:30 (12) M o v ie 1,o o £ f o p a & A 4 S Heron Inonac (11) N ew s (23) M em bership-Pledge 11:00 (NitH * J 12:30 (23) Electric Com pany D rive (6-10-12) N e w s 7 L ch For Tom orrow 6:00 9:15 (23) D ick Cavett I long Show (6-10*12) N ew s (23) W hite Beor 11:30 io n ’s Hop® (11) TNT True Adventure 9:30 (6) M c M illa n & W ife Trails I Lng 1:00 and the Restless (23) Dick Cavett (6) O n e D a y at a Time 10:00 (10) Johnny C a rson (12 Forever Fern w ood PEANUTS CLEANERS DeyourSpring LAUNDRY | r Richer, For P oore r 6:30 (6) Lou G rant (23) A B C N e w s by Schulz S P O N S O R E D BY: W14. tune iivd usr uniRc || My Children (6-10-12) N ew s 10:10 12:00 332-3537 liltin' O ver (1J) The Bible's V iew (23) W K A R M e m b e rship (12) M o vie (23) O v e r Easy , 1:30 7:00 YES, MA'AM, I'M A W A K E ! w h a t w a s it A bout? |he World Turns ly s of O ur Lives (6) M y Three Sons MSU SHADOW S THE M O V IE ? OH, YES, WELL, UH... IT WA5„. (10) M a ry Tyler M o ore /MA’A M ,T H E /MOVIE W ELL, I THINK..., Lot Com posers by Gordon Carleton (11) Past an d Present W AS 6REAT! 2:00 [ding light Tense S P O N S O R E D BY: P W B A L X . P E T E ’S (12) Brady Bunch Present this reallyfunnycomicfor25' [ctors worthoffreeploy* bm.n (23) Sparton Sportlite lokingwith 7:30 Itntol Flavor C A N 'T G o H A A iX V t -T V " T o m I& H T — (6) G o n g Sho w 3:00 V I 'v e . S T I U - &cq- S A T U R D A Y A JIG N T F £ . V E R l y (10) H ollyw ood Squares [other World (11)H andicappers, jneral Hospital Unlim ited ■tiques (12) M a r y Tyler M o ore I 3:30 (23) M a c N e il / Lehrer In theFamily FRANK & ERNEST I Report IN ||o Alegre 7:55 by Bob Thaves IL AZTICO HltTAUR ANT 4:00 (23) M em b ership-P led ge S P O N S O R E D BY: 203 M .A .C . 351-9111 L Mickey M o u se D rive 8:00 L n Acres (6) Body H um an konza (10) Little H ou se on the D O N 'T FEfiL L l K t 5EEIAJG gameStreet Prairie 4:30 (11) D estin y’s D arlings MY p s y c h i a t r i s t Is Day (12) Six M illio n D ollar M a n Wigan's Island (23) N ational G e ograp hic To d a y - * X Th in k 1 ’L U CALL Ihi A D V IR TISI 5ANE. IN THIS SPA CI T h m c j s-e CALL 353-6400 '©(77T Low gas prices THE DROPOUTS • C A M PU S COMING IVELS WITH FARLEY Plus Service by Post S P O N S O R E D BY: P IZ Z A 2 OeeOe'eUfflePreewey ] hil Frank •ervke Otetlee S P O N S O R E D BY: 1301 C. Gr. River Next to Varsity Inn PLANTS ARE MAN'S GRATEFUL We Appreciate Your Business SERVW1S,ALF„.TH1S PLANT eats. F U f i S / - isn't t h er e | CANADIAN PRIME MINISTER S 0 M6 . W A V T O N S H O W M y G R A T m JD E 7 TRUDEAU TO W V 1A6AIM DEFENDED ITHE ANNUAL SIAU5HTER OF 0ABY 1HARP5EALS. PIL L O W TALK B.C. * FU RN ITU RE I.W. Mall. Frondar . by Johnny Hart ihwtafCM* *•*» lurnltur. S P O N S O R E D BY: 351-1757 C A M P U S Free Delivery: IBLEWEEDS S P O N S O R E D BY: P IZ Z A M B 1312 Mich,Av«. e e f ' l e l l fcmK. Ryan Hair Styling for Man and Woman SA M and SILO ® nTfte 'imsfitn Call far appointment today p6ene 31241*1 t U M A C Below Jonei Stationary by Jerry Dum as and Mort W alker spo nso red by: O SSW O RD S P O N S O R E D BY: bheparcR Now open Soturdoy* (P U Z Z IE campus Me Y, SIST ER ASHES- FUNNY FLOYD i t Ho u s Ht ^{ ARE WHAT'S THERE TO DO 23. Matgrass BELIEVES THAT IN THE NEXT LIFE You S A lP You IN GREEN I 24 Harvest, in India H is s o u l w ill r o a m t h e s t r e e t s GREEN K id d in g ? 26. Prod OF 6REEN BAY, WISCONSIN BAY / 27 Pelagic 29 Historical period 32. Panay negrito 33 Before long ! Itand 34 Spelt iV L . A author 35. Personof wte 37. Zeus, as jon of ! w s Cronos 39. Defeat 2 Disasters 40. Genus of herons 3. fissure 7\3-6 A 4 5 " 6 7 ft 4 IO 4. Biblical king 5. firecracker 6. Happy places 2 7. Possesses »*4 8. Captivate 9. Value BEETLE BAILEY 10. Horde SP O N S O R E D BY: 16 17 ift 11. Confuse by M ort W alker 17. Smattering 20 21 20. Consolidate WANT ME TO SO 23 21. Exhaust SET IT AND BRINS 22. Hezekiah's mother IT BACK ? 1 24. Percentage 26 26 uw SO 31 25. Songlike 26. Become apparent I1 27. Promenades & 3H 28. Rankled 29. Author Wharton 57“ 30 30. TV production 31. East Indian 40 buffalo 34. Herb dill <♦5. ■ 36. Bom 38. Medieval money f t 1978 Universal Press Syndicate j: if i? WITH UNCIRCULATED DOLLAR BILL! FOR USED TEXT ROOKS! So if you no longer need your Winter term , books sell them during Finals Week (March 13-17) Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 7:30 to 5:00 daily. m BOOK m "In the center of campus. " In the International Center IT O B B