& VOLUME 72 NUMBER 45 W ED N ESD A Y, M ARCH 8,1978 M ICH IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LA N SIN G , M ICHIGAN 48824 talemate resolved n energy measure By TOM RAUM ■ASHINGTON (AP) — Senate energy “ I f e e l t h e y ( C a r t e r a d m in is ­ negotiators for any compromise proposal. V ees broke their three-month impasse t r a t io n o f fic ia ls ) a r e b e a t in g a Under the tentative agreement, ham­ President Carter's energy bill Tuesday dead h o rse w hen th e y a re mered out last week in three days of (informally agreeing to support a t a lk in g about th a t cru d e o il meetings attended by Energy Secretary fcromise proposal to lift price controls e q u a liz a t io n t a x . " - Sen. R u s­ James R. Schlesinger, price lids would come i natural gas by Jan. 1, 1985. s e ll L o n g off newly found gas by Jan. 1, 1985. But ■eanwhile, Sen. Russell Long, chairper- either the president or Congress could |of th e Senate Finance Committee, said reimpose them for a single two-year period. ■other major part of Carter's plan — a fen domestic crude oil — will not pass the Jackson conceded that the proposed fete "under any imaginable set of menici of New Mexico, James McClure of compromise was more generous to gas (in s ta n c e s .'' Idaho and Mark Hatfield of Oregon - also producers than the House-passed bill which fen. H e n ry M. Jackson, D-Wash., leader came out in support of the proposed would cost consumers about $20 million, | e S e n a te conferees, said he will meet compromise. although that figure has been disputed. | H ouse energy leaders today in an It was the first break in the stalemate Aides said the compromise might cost ft to re s u m e formal bargaining between that has stymied action on the president’s consumers $15 billion to $17 billion more ■wo chambers on the natural gas issue, energy bill since last Dec. 2, when through 1985 than that measure. By (though formal votes were not taken, it House-Senate energy conferees first took comparison, the administration has esti­ |me clear late Tuesday afternoon that up the natural gas pricing issue. mated the Senate-passed deregulation bill P r o p o s a l had the needed nine votes to The House passed Carter's proposal to would cost consumers $70 billion through I the deadlock among the 17 Senate keep price controls on natural gas, but the 1985. 6 Itia to rs. Senate voted to deregulate the price of gas Jckson indicated that he and five other after two years. James Flug, director of Energy Action, AP Wirtphofo locrats on the panel would support the Until Tuesday, leaders were unable to a consumer group interested in energy President and Rosalyn Carter stand with Yugoslav mg ceremonies for Tito outside the White House. lure. Three Republicans — Pete Do- muster majority support among the Senate legislation, told reporters that the new President Josip Tito as the national anthems of compromise would cost the average family Tito is the first communist leader to be received both countries are played Tuesday during welcom- by the Carter administration. of four a t least $1,000 more through 1985 than under the current system of federal 'arter cuts off price regulation. He said that is about double the added cost that might be anticipated under the administration's energy plan. Tito visits White House The gas-pricing stalemate has stalled !-/ bomber funds action on the rest of Carter's energy plan, WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter welcomed Yugoslav also served as an expression of American hope that other East including his proposal for a tax on domestic President Tito to the White House Tuesday, praising him as a European countries will follow the same course. crude oil that would add seven cents a 'true friend" of the United States and as a symbol of Eastern Carter also disclosed that he has sought Tito's advice and gallon to the price of gasoline and other Europe’s yearning for freedom, independence and liberty. counsel in an extensive exchange of private correspondence with petroleum products. the Yugoslav leader. By BROOKSJACKSON for such disaster aid in the future. The 85-year-old communist leader appeared in robust health as WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter made no reference to the many occasions in which Tito Carter said he signed the bill despite his he arrived at the White House south grounds for a 20-minute >r announced Tuesday he has signed a On Tuesday, Long, the top Senate has staked out anti-U.S. positions in international forums. Instead, opposition to the Clinch River Breeder ceremony that included full military honors. negotiator on the tax sections of the energy he hailed Tito's role as a founder of the non-aligned bloc of nations I billion supplemental appropriations bill Reactor project, which he called "an 1 cuts off further funding for the B-l bill, said in a statement that he has told In his brief remarks, Carter ignored the many differences in and of the upcoming United Nations disarmament conference. unproductive use of our taxpayers' dollars." the president the controversial tax has no A large gathering of Yugoslavs who reside locally was on hand U.S.-Yugoslav relations and chose to dwell on Tito's personal He said the $80 million would go to chance of being enacted. accomplishments as the world's longest-serving head of govern­ for the White House ceremony as Tito began a three-day official complete the systems design for the ment. visit, his first since 1971. I also provides $4.5 billion for local controversial project and to terminate "I feel they (Carter administration offi­ In his remarks at the morning ceremony, Tito said he welcomed Itewater treatm ent projects and $1.4 further project activities in an orderly way. cials) are beating a dead horse when they As much as any other person, Carter said, Tito symbolizes "the the warming trend in U.S.-Yugoslav relations since the Carter ionfor disaster loans to drought-plagued are talking about that crude oil equalization eagerness for freedom, independence and liberty that exists in administration took office. ■ers. Also contained in the legislation are $124 tax," Long said. Eastern Europe and indeed throughout the world." Ind it provides $60 million for the Clinch million to reimburse state and local govern­ Throughout most of the ceremony, he bore a somber expression Carter thus reaffirmed American support for Yugoslavia's role but smiled broadly and engaged in a warm handshake with Carter lor Breeder reactor, which Carter had ments for the full cost of welfare payments The tax is designed to raise the price of losed. as a non-aligned communist state, a role which Tito has pursued at the conclusion of their public remarks. They then began the first and medical and social services to refugees domestically produced oil to a level charged since his break with the Soviet Union 30 years ago. The statement of their two scheduled meetings. Jhe president in a written statement said from Southeast Asia, and for special by other producing nations and thus reduce Igress had saved the taxpayers nearly educational and training projects. U.S. reliance on imported oil. I a billion dollars by eliminating money ■construction of a fifth and sixth B-l Iber, STATE DEPARTMENT ACCEPTS ESMAIL CONCLUSION uhe program of research and testing Ji we will carry out, using the first four ■aircraft, will provide an adequate hedge Tnst the unlikely possibility that our Israeli statem ent on Esmail will not b tent plans for modernizing the B-52 Ibers with cruise missiles do not work By JEANNE BARON Department official. mustache pulled, was spat upon, threatened State News Staff W riter Basim, Esmail’s brother, and others have the spokesperson said. I" Carter said. “I know he (Esmail) has made statements with clubs, forced to carry a chair over his The conclusion reached by Israeli authori­ said Esmail did not consistently complain of To date, the role the FBI played in on several occasions saying he wasn’t head and told his family would be tortured in ties that Sami Esmail was not mistreated mistreatment because he feared further Esmail's arrest is not known. FBI officials ■he largest part of the bill is $4.5 billion mistreated. I don't know what else can be front of him if he did not talk. punishment. have said that under certain circumstances, T ar>ts to local communities for building will not be challenged by the U.S. State done at this point." According to a report by Israeli officials The Special Consular Service official said information on file with the agency is given ■te water treatm ent plants. Carter said Department, an official in the department's The official added that as late as March 3, after investigation of the complaints, Esmail during Esmail’s imprisonment the Israeli to foreign governments. |is committed to consistent long-term Special Consular Service said Monday. Esmail was visited by a consular official and was given food and rest periods during authorities complied with every request Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, discov­ ■era! support for efforts to clean up the The State Department had asked for an said he had no complaints about his questioning and allowed sleep at night. Esmail made, indicating he was treated ered the FBI had a file on Esmail and lion’s water supplies. investigation to be conducted by the Israeli treatm ent. The report also said Esmail’s interro­ well. requested to have access to it. He told the government because of allegations that However, on Dec. 30, Esmail wrote and gators denied using "physical force or lesaid the $1.4 billion for Small Business He was allowed to see his lawyer, State News several weeks ago that the file Esmail, a 23-year-old MSU graduate stu­ signed a statem ent saying he was ques­ threats or the offensive behavior alleged." ministration loans for drought-stricken members of his family and consular officials, (continued on page 15) dent, had been mistreated during interroga­ tioned for long periods of time over several fcers would enable SBA to handle tions. days without being allowed more than two pent applications for the low-cost loans. "We asked for an inquiry and the Israeli Iter has proposed legislation to give the ►culture Department sole responsibility government said they followed all the legal and judicial processes," said the State consecutive hours of sleep. In the statement, he also said he was punched in the chest, had his hair and JMC program begins recruiting stage By PATRICIA LaCROIX they want to get their degrees. But since they will not be State News Staff Writer graduating until after the degree-granting programs are fully Most V graduates Administrators of the newly-conceived Justin Morrill College Lifelong Education Program are starting one of the final phases of the creation — the recruitment of students. implemented anyway, LeGates said the students could get "a head start" on their work. Recruitment plans include providing all college advisers and the And it does not look as if it will be an easy task. Lansing Chamber of Commerce with program information. The remain in Midwest Assistant Dean Charlotte LeGates said she has “no idea" how new curriculum of the college will be primarily aimed at many students will enroll in the program when it officially begins "non-traditional” students, including area professionals and older next fall term. i students. "I guess we’ll just have to work with the number that show up. Currently, there are two fields of study to be offered through By PATRICIA LsCROIX This doesn’t sound too positive, but that is the way we have to go." the college: Public Policy and Society and Law. Classes will be State News Staff W riter JMC had been MSU’s liberal arts residential college since its sponsored by 14 departments throughout the University. “Have diploma, will tra v e l. . . " birth in 1965. Since that time, however, the college, faced with The Society and Law program, for example, would appeal to Av That is the way it appears from looking a t the places MSU rising costs and dropping enrollments, was forced to close its doors legislative aides and people who are integral in applying the law to graduates have finally ended up in . . . places as far away as to incoming freshmen after the Board of Trustees approved actual living conditions. Belize, Macao and Uruguay, not to mention Burundi, Surinam and changing its mission. Under the plan, students already enrolled in LeGates said the night classes are designed for people who work the Ryukyu Island. the program have been allowed to finish their studies while during the day, aiming for their first college degree or who are Of course, most MSU graduates have stayed in the United arrangements for the distant future were being completed. already employed at a career but want to supplement their States and many in Michigan to boot, but some find themselves Beginning spring term, new students will be allowed to enroll in education. with suitcases packed for foreign locales. the "flexible field of concentration" option. No weekend courses are currently being planned, but LeGates Of all MSU graduates, 103,880 chose to remain in Michigan, This option is for students who are not sure in which program said this was a possibility for the future. while 62,586 have chosen other states, according to a demographic study made by MSU Placement Services. Illinois proved to have the second-highest drawing power within the country, attracting over 6,500 students and Ohio came in a close third with about 5,200 MSU alumni. The east coast states also attracted their fair share of graduates, with 5,100 moving to New York, 2,550 going to Pennsylvania and 2,050 choosing Virginia. But most students have preferred to stick close to home. Within the state, about 19,000 have not even left Ingham County. w e a th e r Oakland and Wayne Counties drew the next highest number of graduates, with 14,000 and 13,500 respectively. Just Over 4,600 students moved out of the country after their The early fog should be years at MSU. Canada has received the largest number with close burned off by mid morning to 1,000. leaving a bright sunny day. It's Thailand seems to be the rtext most popular place outside of the about time. United States, with 230 graduates settling down there. India Today's high: low 3 0 s. attracted 194, Brazil was chosen by 166 graduates, and 140 Tonight’s low: low teens. (continued on page 15) Taft-Hartley report underway WASHINGTON (AP) - The strike, which entered its 93rd gradual increase^ in weekly ‘The administration will act administration's Taft-Hartley day Wednesday. production from a'low point at pressed M promptly," said Joe Shepherd inquiry board began pre­ The president's decision to the end of January. deputy director of the food paration Tuesday of a report invoke the law, used 34 times Production for the week stam p program. “If the Courts President C arter needs to seek previously since 1947, gave the ending Feb. 25 was 8.7 million order the miners for te r­ tody on the unfon° a court order forcing striking administration numerous pos­ tons, up from a strike low of 4.8 minating food stam p reci­ W lth ," sa id one - j 8l?e tody coal miners back to work. sible levers in its search for a million tons for the last week in pients." official. "The union union II jj | Officials said C arter expects resumption of coal production. January. In addition, administration ^ h* v u n „>lap C “ b< the report from the three- The strike has had a “We now think we could officials expressed the hope to talk to." ‘“SMokS, Spanish mimes sentenced to prison member board no la te r'th a n mounting affect on coal- postpone indefinitely the day of th at C arter's declaration of a The response Thursday. The panel has sent dependent areas as production economic catastrophe," said one bargaining impasse would lead C arter'," notices to 5,000 U nited Mine plummeted. Hartley administration official. to company-by-company con­ announcement!' ^ BARCELO N A, Spain (A P ) — A m ilita ry e xp re ssio n . W orkers and industry officials National Coal Association Administration officials said tract settlem ents, with each T h e B itum inous court has sentenced fo u r m e m b e rs of The tria l by a four-m an co u rt m a rtia l notifying them of a Wednesday figures show that production they were hopeful th a t a t least accord leading to slightly tors A s s o c i a t i n g ^ Spain's leading p an tom im e group to tw o w a s held d esp ite e ffo rts by som e hearing on the strike. for January and February some miners would obey a higher coal production. wide bargaining y e a rs in prison fo r in sultin g th e a rm y . The governm ent o ffic ia ls and lib e ra l p o litical C arter invoked the Taft- amounted to 47.7 million tons, back-to-work order once it was Officials virtually have ruled was Prepared ^ Hartley Act Monday, declaring compared with 92.1 million tons issued. They said miners who mines under the k decision Tuesday th re ate n e d to se t o ff a le ad ers f o r a civ ilia n tria l o r to h a v e it put out the possibility of industry­ th at the nation can wait no for the same peridd a year ago. resisted would find themselves expired 1974 nation w ide th eate r s t rik e and s tre e t off in d efin itely. wide negotiations, but several longer for him to act to end the But the figures also show a without food stamps. companies reportedly have ex­ statement said corn?1*' * d em onstrations. The a rm y suspended th e t ria l a w e e k Prepared to pay hioh"1” *"1 W ithin hours of th e ve rd ict and ago a fte r th e d ire cto r of th e p an tom im e retroactively I 1* 9a sentencing, an g ry acto rs, stag ehan d s group, A lb e rt B o a d e lla. fle d police contract wer e “ ? ! * » . and th eate r w o rk e rs in M ad rid and custody in a B arce lo n a h o sp ital 24 hours SOVIET-BACKED ETHIOPIANS G A IN IN G B arcelona called for a n atio n w id e s trik e , b efore th e court m a rtia l an d esca p ed to ‘ ■SSHSSpc Somali insurgents suffer setback a m arch ag ainst P arlia m e n t an d d em o n ­ B elgium . A n o th e r a cto r, F e rra n Rene, stration s in the stre e ts fo r fre e d o m of fled to F ra n c e . wage hike over their Thae TheCtti,, th ey reto ^ f t $1 increase MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — President Mohammed Siad battlefield reports from the Jijiga region. Gunmen fire at Guatemalan campaign office Barre said Tuesday that Somali-backed insurgent forces have By the contract that S j The ethnic Somali tribesmen, backed by Somalia, have been rejected bv a 2 1 * ."H suffered battlefield reverses in the Ogaden and he called for fighting since July to sever the semi-arid region from Ethiopia and the weekend national unity to continue the struggle to free the ethnic Somali G U A TEM A LA C IT Y . G u a te m a la (A P ) — w eapon s from a passing c o r. The p a s se r­ join it with Somalia. They succeeded in conquering more than 90 The industry statement region from Ethiopian rule. Unidentified a ssa ila n ts sp raye d g u n fire by w a s id en tified as C a rlo s O b tu lio percent of the Ogaden during the early stages of the conflict, but operator, were ready* * Speaking before a crowd of about 25,000 during ceremonies on a leading p re sid en tial can d id ate's A ld a n a C a n a le s , 31. He w a s h it b y fou r lately have been driven back by Ethiopian and Cuban forces armed marking Somalia's national sports day, Siad B arre said neither cam paign h eadq uarters T u e sd ay k illin g a slugs. with newly acquired Soviet weapons. massive amounts of Soviet weaponry nor international pressure p asser-by and w ounding tw o p erso n s. The n atio n a l recount w a s dem an ded would force Somalia to abandon its support for the rebels in the The U.S. State D epartm ent estim ates that about $1 billion in • ■ ■ • W - . i k . J 5 } a fte r w id e sp re a d co m p lain ts o f frau d seven-month-old conflict. an Obvious slap at UMWPw Soviet military aid has poured into Ethiopia in recent months and The shooting took p lace o utsid e th e dent Arnold Miller. from the th ird ru n ner in th e tight Ethiopian forces backed by the Soviet Union and Cuba more than 10,000 Cuban troops have been sent in to help. o ffice s of C o l. A lfre d o En riq u e P e ra lta p re sid e n tia l ra ce . reportedly drove the insurgents from the strategic town of Jijiga A z u rd ia , w ho w a s leading tw o oth e r A tigh tly g u ard ed recount of th e votes in the northern part of the Ogaden, but the rebels claimed the cand id ates in a co n tro ve rsial e le ctio n in in G u a te m a la C ity b egan la te M onday. battle was continuing. w hich the votes ore being recou nted . He w a s not inside at the tim e and no one In co m plete re tu rn s from the re st o f the co u n try g a ve P e ra lta A z u rd ia , a 69-year- W estern diplomatic sources in Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, said it was nearly certain Jijiga had fallen, and rebel sources here said there had been no contact with their forces in the French leader warns against insid e w a s injured . old fo rm e r p re sid en t and stro n g a n ti­ town for more than two days. Police said the gunm en fire d a u to m atic co m m unist, a slig h t le a d . “If this is a difficult period we should say this and face the truth," Siad B arre said. “They (the rebels) have been pushed back leftist programs in compoigf . . . but they have not been defeated," he said, without specifically U.S., Soviets clash on human rights mentioning Jijiga. “The war will continue to the last man. Let us prepare for the war. let us stand united." PARIS (AP) — President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, making his third direct intervention in government payrolls. With inflation at 9 percent last year, n Ethiopia said its forces recaptured Jijiga on Sunday. the campaign for next week's crucial election, Frenchmen have found these promises Mr. G E N E V A , S w itzerlan d (A P ) — The pub lish "an ti-Se m itism in o ffic ia l Soviet "Anything is possible around Jijiga, but our people say the war said Tuesday th a t leftist programs would spur tive. But Premier Raymond Barre, campaign United States and the Soviet Union p u b licatio n s" an d urged th e co u n try to is still going on, that this is a big battle and not the usual inflation and weaken the franc. for the ruling coalition, ha, called clashed on the issu e of hum an rights resp e ct the U nited N atio n 's u n iv e rsa l skirmish." said Abdinasir Sheikh Adan, assistant .ecretary-gener- The statem ent appeared to reflect presidential irresponsible charlatanism. T uesday w hen on A m e ric a n d ele g ate to d e claratio n of hum an rig h ts by a llo w in g al of the W estern Somali Liberation Front. concern over public opinion polls that, despite For his part, Giscard d'Estaing said Tier th e U .N . Human Rights Com m ission a ll Soviet citize n s to le a v e th e co u n try Jijiga, about 50 miles from the Somali border, was taken by the quarreling between Copm unists and Socialists, that voters must "distinguish true from (j accused the S o viets of co ntinued p e rs e ­ v o lu n ta rily . Somali-backed rebels in September. Ethiopia, with Soviet and continue to give their candidates the edge over real from fake and illusion from hope." cution of J e w s . Cuban support, launched a major effort to recapture the town last his ruling center-right coalition for the national Publication of opinion polls from now the Replying to the ch a rg e s, ch ie f Soviet month and the Ethiopian government said it fell Sunday along legislative elections. the two-round elections, March 12 and 19, d e le g a te V a le ria n Zorin sa id M e zvin sk y's with nearly all of the eastern plateau on the edge of the Ogaden. Giscard d’Estaing's own mandate, which runs prohibited lest voters be influenced. The J C hief U .S . d ele g ate Edw ard M ezvin sky cla im s w e re "unfounded and b a s e le s s " The government said the rebel forces were in full retreat. until 1981, is not a t stake. But loss of the majority recent poll showed the ruling coalition with said the com m ission should be "deeply and d esig ned to "s tir up a cam p aig n to Mengiste Desta, Ethiopia's ambassador to Kenya, said in that underpins his government would force him percent of the vote compared to 52 percent ( troubled by rep orts of p ersecution of w e a k e n the in flu en ce and u n d e rm in e th e Nairobi on Monday that Ethiopian troops w ere pushing toward the to name a leftist prem ier and work with the combined Socialist and Communist left, relig io u s b e lie v e rs " in the Soviet Union. p re stig e of th e S o viet Union an d other Somali border as part of the counteroffensive aimed a t driving Communist m inisters and leftist platforms But Ladbroke’s, the London-based He accused the S o viets of continuing to so c ia list co u n trie s." Somali forces from the Ogaden and regaining full control of the calling for wide nationalization of industry. makers, gives the right a better chan# disputed territory. ‘‘The French economy is fragile," the president winning than the left. Ethiopia radio said thousands of jubilant Ethiopians paraded told leaders of regional economic and social Odds were pegged Tuesday at 4 to 5 lor through the northern Ogaden city of H arar on Tuesday in a committees lunching a t his Elysee Palace. coalition, meaning that to win S4 you had to' demonstration to celebrate the recapture of Jijiga. "I have the duty to tell you about it. It would $5. Odds were 4-6 at the last fixing March 1. But Adan said: "We don’t know the distances involved or the not stand up for long, neither in its prices nor in the Socialist-Communist combination, the movement of forces, but we received a call from Hargeisa (in its currency." odds were set even, slightly better for the! northern Somalia) and they said the fighting is still going on In his rem arks, released by the Elysee, than last week's odds. PP) around Jijiga." The town is crucial for Ethiopia because it can be used for staging an offensive south into the Ogaden plain or continuing east into Somalia. Giscard d'Estaing continued: "A t a time when Frenchmen are asking themselves w hat to do, they should not forget th a t in the world we live in, where nobody gets something for nothing and With the recent opinion polls in mind, son* Giscard d'Estaing's advisers are urging h jump all-out into the final days of the canrJ French tradition demands that the presidenti SSSB W Neither the Ethiopian claims th a t Jijiga had fallen nor the rebel claims that the battle was continuing could be confirmed independently. Reporters have not been allowed to travel to the where people don’t give one another gifts, any slipup in our economy would cost France a lot." Socialist and Communist candidates have an arbiter above the battle, but former F dents Charles de Gaulle and Georges Pomp:! both intervened unequivocally in key elects: battlefront. made headway recently with proposals to raise Giscard d'Estaing's remarks to the regie Battlefield communiques from insurgent forces Sunday said the minimum wage 30 percent — to $500 a month leaders — and their dissemination by more than 70 Soviet tanks were moving against Jijiga and were — by April 1 if they win power. They have spokesperson — seemed to be a compro* backed by about 100 Ethiopian air strikes against Somali positions. promised to reduce record unemployment of between standing aloof and descending sgiii Flynt, attorney under police guard Since Sunday's bulletin, however, there have been no new nearly 5 percent by putting thousands more on to the political fray. (He StQt* News is published the students of Michiqon State Unive ity every do ts doy durutq Fall Winter ond Spnnq school terms Monday Wednesday ond Fridays LA W REN CEVILLE, G a . (A P ) - The shots s a id . "It a p p e a rs m e shots co u ia have during Summer term ond a special Welcome Week edition is published m September that c ritica lly w ounded H u stle r m ag azin e Subscription rate is $20 per year o w n e r Larry Flynt and one of his com e from the a b an d o ne d building acro ss th e s tre e t," about 100 fe e t from Second do ss posiaqe paid at Fas' Lansing Mich Ed>'onal and business offices a t 345 Student Services Bldq Michiqon S'o'e University Eos' lansm q Mich 4H824 Post Office T h e U n io n C a fe t e r ia publication number ,s 520260 atto rn e ys m ay h ave com e from an w h e re Flynt fe ll. abandoned building acro ss the stre e t, F lyn t, 34, and G e n e R e eve s J r ., 47, Postmaster Pleose send form 35 9 'o State News 345 Student Services Building m care of MS(J Messenger Servn e East lansm q Mich 46823 food at its best... and fantastic selection! p olice said T uesd ay, but th ey still h ave no SALAD BAR w e re under p o lice g u ard a t Button GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER idea w ho fire d them . G w in n e tt H o sp ital. D uring ab ou t se ve n ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER hours of su rg e ry, in tw o o p e ratio n s, PHONES News Editorial ...................... ............................................................................... 355 1252 "W e re a lly don't know if w e 're looking doctors rem oved F lyn t's sp lee n an d p art Classified A d s .................... .................................................................... 355 1255 fo r a dem ented person or a religio us of his in te stin e s. R e e v e s su ffe re d Display Advertising Business O ff ic e ................ .............................................................. ................................................................ 353 6400 355 3447 $ 1 . 7 5 /person fan atic or the guy ne xt d o o r," G w in n e tt stom ach and liv e r d a m a g e . Both men Photographic .................. ................................................................ 355-1311 County Po lice C hief Joh n C ru n kleto n w e re listed in critica l condition T u e sd ay . Every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY lunch LUNCH 1 1 :1 5 a .m . to 1 :1 5 p .m . ask about C LO SED S A TU R D A YS wr DIN N ER 5 :00 p .m . to 7:00 p .m . Study shows slowdown in childbearing rate CATERING S U N D A YS 12 N O O N to 2 p .m . PHONE 355-3465 W ASH IN G TO N (A P) - W om en who LOWH LEVEL Of MSU UMON - COENBt U80TT t G. BVH child ren than th ey on ce did. m arried in the e a rly 1970s had re la tiv e ly fe w child ren in the e a rly y e a rs of T he rep ort sh o w e d that le ss than 50 , y ° U>L percent of w om en m a rrie d fo r the first CREDIT UNION m arriag e, and th ey a re w aitin g longer b efore having m ore ch ild re n , the g o ve rn ­ tim e b etw ee n 1970 an d 1974 had a child in the first tw o y e a rs of m a rria g e . That ... where loans ENGLISH LITERATURE m ent reported Tuesd ay. co m p ares to 68 p erce n t of w om en who areinstant “ This d efin ite slow dow n in the tem po of child b earin g during the la te 1960s and m arrie d b etw ee n 1955 an d 1959. Two Summer Programs "Th e m o vem en t a w a y from e a rly MSU EM P LO YEES. e a rly 1970s is alm ost su re ly relate d . . . to m a rria g e , w h ich is e vid e n t in w om en C RED IT UNION London an increasing accep tan ce and use of now in th e ir 20s, has c le a rly resu lte d in a m odern and e ffe ctive m ethods of co n tra ­ g e n e ra lly le ss rapid e n tra n ce into 800E.Cf#*c#nt . Ph. 353-2260 London/Florence ception, the C ensus B ureau report sa id . m otherhood, a s co m p are d to w om en in Programs open to all Majors at all Levels j R esearch show s that an o th e r facto r is th eir 30s at the tim e of th e s u rv e y ," the that most couples today d e sire fe w e r report said . Courses and Tutorials in 541 E . G ra n d River (a c ro ss fro m B e rk e y H all) LITERATURE Farmers attempt to halt food transports DRAMA A M A RILLO , T e xa s (A P) — Striking form ers stopped a train for 90 m inutes be shut down foi 72 h o u rs. CULTURAL HISTORY The group had announced b lockad e n ear h e re Tuesday and flagged down p lans in 31 sta te s, but m ost of the a ctivity Program Information M eetings tru ckers on highw ays in an e ffo rt to halt occurred in T e x a s , w h e re 200 farm ers food transports .T h e re w e re no rep orts of violence a s most tru cke rs w ho stopped w e re offered coffee and doughnuts. w e re arre ste d last w e e k dem onstrating ag ainst produce im ports fro m M exico. 1 Taniflht M archE Thursday March 9 102 f . Kedzio 7:30 P-"1* 1 0 2 f.K e d z ie 7i30p-«* The state D epartm en t of Public Safety Students are invited to meet the faculty and d is c u s s course^ said fa rm e rs flag g ed dow n a train A m erican A g ricu ltu re, a group that in southeast of A m a rillo e a rly Tu esd ay but accommodations, travel opportunities, and financial aid. 5 1 December called for farm ers to stop • Velocipede Peddler 0Nautilus a llo w e d it to co ntinue 90 m inutes later • .‘Elderly Instruments (antiques A crafts) w ill be shown. production to dem and higher farm # Jo-EI Gamei I Gifts w hen police told them they w e re ^ Jax Copying p rices, soid it hoped food transport could b re ak in g the la w . • Flat, Black A Circular 0 Kitchen Cupboard For further information contact: (uBod records A topes) • Family of Man # Great LakeiMt Supply • Bresler's lea Cream OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY (wilderness outfitters) Paramount Nows 108 International Center 353-8770 Parking tickets cost auto owners $430,400 during 1976-77 year By BARRY BENTON W ed nesd ay, M arch 8 , 1978 Car owner, paid East Lansing and MSU nearly $.5 million in parking tickets during fiscal J year 1976-77. Parking violation revenues in East Lansing between July 1, 1976 and June 30, 1977 HOSPITAL EXPENSES /MAJOR FACTOR totaled {307,400. Revenues collected by MSU during the same period amounted to {123,000. The grand total - {430,400. As of July 1, 1977, MSU began collecting all unwarranted parking tickets issued on campus through an expanded parking violations bureau. Health care costs skyrocketing Previously the City of Eaat Lansing had collected two-thirds of the money from campus parking tickets before the MSU bureau was established. Last fiscal year East Lansing received {226,000 from campus parking tickets. Since MSU expanded its parking violations bureau, it has collected an extra {102,000 in six months. By PETE BRONSON Wages for hospital employees like Fred “MSU for years was one of the few operations that wrote tickets only to control traffic tomies each year, and many of those may be dollars. This is due to insurance coverage State Newt Staff W riter have contributed a large part to the and not make money," said Frank E. Warden, East Lansing city treasurer. unnecessary, according to Dr. Rollin C. improvements. docketing health care costs which will increasing cost of running a hospital. About MSU has two types of parking violations: MSU ordinance and student regulation. Hanlon of the American College of Sur­ But insurance programs have assumed to S818 per person this year are half of the cost increases in hospitals in University ordinance violations are the most common tickets written, said Department geons said. "There is no doubt that of all the the burden of rising costs not only for Fred Miller's fault. He sweeps the recent years have been attributed to of Public Safety officer, Ronald J . Weesies. procedures being done, I believe hysterec­ patients but for doctors as well, leading to t the hospital. unionization and increasing wages of hos­ Ordinances violations are given to non-student registered cars. If the fine is paid within tomy is being done for indications which are additional spending within the health care Stern is also to blame. She checked pital employees. 30 days, the money goes into the Improvement Fund begun last July. questionable,” he said. system. .he hospital for routine elective Just as increased wages for auto workers The Improvement Fund has recently made a profit, after the initial funds were used to Why are people undergoing painful, "Because of the prevalence of health , _ a hysterectomy, raise the price of a new car, hospital pay for expanding the parking violations bureau, said assistant controller Jonas Cook. 'Die expensive surgery which may not be insurance, more than 90 percent of hospital operation was recommended by her workers' efforts to keep pace with inflation­ board of trustees will decide this summer for what specific campus improvements the funds absolutely necessary? The answer may be revenues are received by third parties , who is also behind increasing health ary trends raises the price of health care. simply that the price is right. will be used. (insurance groups), so there is little penses The second major reason for increasing Yet, DPS Capt. Ferman Badgley guessed the money will probably be used to improve HEW reports indicate while the actual incentive for patients or physicians to limit hospital where Fred works and hospital costs, according to HEW reports, is campus roads, sidewalks and lighting. cost of day in the hospital has increased hospital usage," the HEW report said. 1surgery was performed also shares “utilization." There are simply more pa­ tenfold since 1950, the out-of-pocket cost to If, however, an ordinance ticket is not paid within 30 days, it is warranted and becomes Insurance companies pay for patient care tients and a bigger demand for hospital care the patient has increased only about eight property of the court where the ticket was written. On campus, it would be East Lansing or but do not make efforts to negotiate the today, studies indicate. (continued on page 11) Improved hospital care and availability are primarily responsible for the increased demand, along with better health insurance programs and federal spending. “Utilization . . . has risen dramatically over the last 25 years and explains nearly a Esmail resolution third of the increase in health expendi­ Ability, along with the health insur- n which paid for the operation, its, health care workers, and the tures," said an HEW report entitled “Expenditures For Health Care: Federal Programs and Their Effects." tabled by Council government, have all been pointed “Demsnd per person has been spurred by By DANIEL HERMAN e cause of soaring health care costs, higher incomes, more insurance coverage State News Staff W riter re is no simple answer to the health and government subsidies for health care,” A resolution supporting Sami Esmail, an MSU graduate student •t problem, and no single group on the report continued. Though federal imprisoned in Israel, was tabled by the Lansing City Council lay the blame. programs such as Medicare and Medicaid Monday night. Ever, hospital expenses are usually have increased demand by making health More than a dozen people came to speak in support of the ^le largest area of high health care care more available to the aged and poor, resolution, including Esmail's brother, Basim. Opposition to the ospital care accounts for 40 percent “the relationship between growth in insur­ resolution was led by Rabbi Daniel Allen, executive director of the health rare expenses and 60 percent ance coverage and health expenditures Hillel Foundation in East Lansing. iral government expenditures on appears particularly strong," the report Allen said the information presented in favor of the resolution tare, according to HEW figures, stated. was "incorrect.” He also pointed out the U.S. concept of "innocent ospital is also the fastest-growing of Better Insurance coverage has made an until proven guilty" is part of the Israeli legal system, in response ire expenses, with costs climbing at increasing number of people use hospitals to claims that Esmail would not receive a fair trial. 110 percent per year, more often, though not always for the right The council was evenly divided on the issue, with coundl- doctors and health care workers, reasons. Recently, consumer groups have members Adado, Brenke, Belen, and Gunther voting against the insurance groups and the federal named unnecessary surgery as a major resolution, and councilmembers Baker, Blair, McKane and Hull is such as Medicare and Medicaid, hurdle in the fight against escalating health voting in favor of the resolution. pital has been the ladder to higher care costs. The tie-breaking vote was cast by Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves About 725,000 women have hysterec- in favor of tabling the resolution. Graves explained that, "we received this matter officially Saturday. The resolution asks us to make certain demands upon Isreal which are not within the prerogative of this City Council." culty hammers out "Basically, however, we are dealing with an international issue and not a city issue,” Graves said. Another problem Graves saw was the number of conflicting stories regarding Esmail's arrest and treatment while in the hands ievance procedure of the Israeli authorities. Councilmember Lucile Belen, who also voted to table the resolution, commented that, "I was elected to vote on city matters and not national matters." By JANET HALFMANN Councilmember and Mayor Pro Tern Louis Adado explained that State News Staff W riter one reason he voted to table the resolution “is because I'd like to jty Council was back a t the anvil Tuesday, hammering out a new faculty grievance look a lot closer at the issue. I received a lot of material just this Jire. The new procedure would replace the interim document which has been in Saturday when I was first told about the resolution, and I need cn since the initiation of a grievance procedure at MSU in 1972. more time." (csed revisions of the interim procedure were passed by Faculty Council and Adada also said that he had only received material from those jic Council in 1975, but were rejected by the Academic Senate. supporting the Esmail resolution and that he needed to "see more iewproposal is essentially a compromise of varying views held by the faculty on the information." sn of the present grievance procedure. It includes recommendation for changes, State News Kay McKeever Councilmember Robert Hull, who supported the resolution, said g to Lester Hyman, chairperson of the University Committee on Faculty Affairs. Tuesday morning brought near-zero temperatures and heavy fog while Nature busily deco­ that, "this is a case of an American citizen having his rights under ~ules were suspended at Tuesday’s meeting to allow current Faculty Grievance rated every branch in sight with tiny crystals of hoarfrost, delicate and sub­ the constitution taken away from him. C. Patric "Lash” Larrowe and the president of the MSU chapter of the American lime. With sunrise, the fog lifted and — magically — the decorations evapo­ "I don't, however, like the political overtones being pulled into tion of University Professors, Frank Blatt, to address the council, rated into air, faster than they had formed. this. It is a question of an American citizen and his constitutional ssion covered defintion of a grievance, the role of the Faculty Grievance Official rights —we want to be sure that he (Esmail) gets a fair trial,” Hull arbitration and the appeals procedure. Also debated was the question of whether said. ,it instructors and research associates who have been deleted from the new )nt should be added. . criticized as "too narrow" the document's definition of a grievance. The document ized a grievance as "unfair treatm ent . . . arising from a violation, >rpretation, or misapplication of existing policies or legislation by an Orator." wmenting on the role of the Faculty Grievance Official, Jack Stieber, professor of Rent money refunded to students jirs. said the person holding the position should have the full confidence of Anyone wishing to apply for 1976 ByDANAFELMLY are not eligible, said Rick Gamber, campus wages increase. 'trators and faculty members if the person is to act as a conciliator. property tax credit can do so by Dec. 31, State News Staff W riter coordinator for PIRGIM-MSU \yhich has If requirements are met, tenants can then *wesaid if administrators "play too much of a role (in the selection), the faculty will 1978. Forms are available from the Michi­ Off-campus students may receive up to put out a brochure explaining the tenant pick up a General Property Tax Credit impression that the Faculty Grievance Official is a stooge of the administration." gan Department of Treasury Office in $1,200 in income tax refunds, even if tax refunds. MI-1040 CR-4 at any bank or post office. cr also recommended that an addition be made to the proposal to provide for Lansing. unemployed, simply by reporting their Those making more than $1,500 must also lion should the University president reject the decision of an appeals panel. The A tenant’s rent must be 17 percent "The forms are relatively easy to fill out," monthly rent to the Internal Revenue file an Individual Income Tax Return relatively unimportant in practice, but must be dealt with, he added, greater than three and one-half percent of MI-1040. Gamber said. The applicant must list pwe agreed that arbitration should exist, but said only one appeals decision had Service. the individual's combined wages, social household income which includes wages, ejected by the president in the past six years. security, food stamps, student loans and The two forms do not have to be mailed in The refund would come as part of a food stamps, student loans and grants. esame time, Larrowe called for deletion of a proposed review panel which would grants, and gifts more than $300 apiece to together, but the property tax refund can student's rent money that is taken out for Total rent must be listed. Instructions on whether an appeals hearing could be held. He said such a panel was not a part of due qualify for a refund. be returned faster if they are. If someone property taxes. Michigan residents who the tax form help determine the amount of has already mailed in their Individual lived in the state for a t least six months in The PIRGIM brochure states an "aver­ credit due the applicant. >se behind such a panel would be to weed out frivolous appeals, Larrowe said, Income Tax Return they may still file their 1977 and who paid rent on houses and age" student earning $3,000 a year and Students having difficulty interpreting i he knows of no appeals which have been capricious. He pointed out that half of property tax form with the word apartments not government-funded are paying $90 a month rent would receive the forms can receive help from PIRGIM "amended" written at the top. ■s who appeal win their cases. eligible. volunteers in a tax credit workshop being Tuesday's meeting, Hyman said one of the major changes in the new $47.16 back. Refunds may reach $1,200 according to The final application date for the proper­ held at 7 p.m., March 9, in room 334 Union >a redefinition of the position of Faculty Grievance Official. Residence halls, Spartan Village, Cherry the rate a student's rent and combined ty tax credit is Dec. 31,1979. Building. Jlty Grievance Official position has aroused tremendous controversy among Lane and University Apartments residents he said. "It is given some substantial power and the faculty has been unhappy he said. id he wanted to rid the grievance procedure of any appearances that the official the outcome of a grievance. perceived the new document as giving the grievance official a little less but said th at would be good. Under the proposal, the grievance official would t what level a hearing would start and would not determine the relevance of Auto insurance rates may be increased to a grievance. The official would not select or serve as chairperson of an 'd, would not have any say in the determination of who chairs a University level ByGARYPULLANO the insurance company of each party earlier decision by Washtenaw County The court ruled discrimination be­ would not be designated as the interpreter of the grievance procedure. involved in an accident pays its own Circuit Judge Ross Campbell, came in a tween governmental benefits and pri­ EDITOR’S NOTE: Thi, la the firat of two irtic le , examining Michigan's no­ clients' medical and rehabilitation costs, suit brought by Heather O'Donnell of vate benefits to be “patently unrea­ fault insurance law. wage loss to about (15,000 a year for a Ypsilantiand her three children against sonable." The ruling said that this Fending Michigan Supreme Court maximum of three years, replacement State Farm Mutual Automobile Insur­ section of the law discriminates against uncil OKs committee hearing, could force substantial rate increase, in Michigan's 6-year-old no­ fault automobile insurance system. service benefits of up to (20 a day for three years maximum (to hire a housekeeper, for example) and funeral ance Co.. which carried her no-fault insurance. Mrs. O'Donnell's husband, Gary, was killed in February 1974 when the poor since the no-fault law does not force such deductions when similar benefits are paid from private sources. and burial expenses of (1,000. his auto collided with a state police car commendation, report Enacted in October 1973, the sweep­ ing no-fault legislation has been em­ broiled in legal hassles ever since. The main constitutional question the high court will address within the next during a chase with a third vehicle in Ypsilanti. “Because insurance premiums are tied Michigan Insurance Bureau officials year concerns a 1976 Michigan Court of O'Donnell's no-fault insurance policy directly to the claimants' outside bene­ Council not only approved the The remedial education proposal, which provided (1,000 a month for. three years fits, not allowing these payments to be fear th at if current lower court deci­ Appeals ruling which found unconsti­ report on remedial education has been literally amended'and debated, via a wage loss clause for survivors. But deducted from the no-fault benefits will sions are allowed to stand, added costs tutional a clause that reduced survivor - added approval of a curricu* was approved after discussions spanning benefits by amounts received from under state law, State Farm deducted raise premiums substantially," said to the system may be as high as (25 ee recommendation, several meetings. million yearty, causing a major rise in government sources such os social O'Donnell's monthly (560 social security Thomas C. Jones, Michigan Commis­ to delete two urban studies The proposal alters present remedial benefits, leaving only (440 a month in sioner of Insurance. premium rates. security and Medicare. Commendations to allow for a education procedures by not allowing credit no-fault survivor payments. (continued on page 14) As the no-fault law presently reads, This ruling, which overturned an °ut adding a Spanish language for certain courses, while stiffening require­ to them was turned aside by ments for the completion of student deficiencies. * I CAHNOT T tU . U E .. .NixON WO I T / ' A, S tu d e n t B o a r d s h o u ld b e re s tru c tu re d During registration for .spring Regardless of how one perceives the job Kent Barry has term students will be electing representatives to the ASMSU done as board president, w e believe the position he holds HellenicCouncil in f8' - Student Board and the board should be abolished. Council, I n S af c » P « president, who will assume office Panhellenic Council™ } . ^ beginning spring. Obviously, dif­ dance Hall Associat ferent people have different opin­ pass a bill calling for payment of, th e se representative £ * * 1 Regardless of how one perceives ions as to what qualifications the say, $351 per term . Collecting ideal board member should pos­ petitions to force votes on all the job Kent Barry has done as tiis th61r l board president, we believe the sess. Sometimes, unfortunately, possible payment plans could The structure of the position he holds should be abol­ contains an inherent 3 the most qualified person with the become tedious. best of intentions can be sub­ ished. A b etter plan would have Nevertheless, we feel students merged and finally subdued by the should send the board a message representatives elected to the tZ f s p X 'js S ponderous, anachronistic system by voting not to pay the student board choose a new chairperson he is forced to work within. each term . Much the same is done board president. The concept of on East Lansing City Council, We believe this problem pre­ paying student government repre­ vails within the present frame­ sentatives has merit, and is done in where elected councilmembers A rtL n d U u S l,;^ ] choose the mayor. l w .d f f l ,re n tb € rt' 5 j l work of the ASMSU Student all the other Big Ten schools. Board. The merits of this system lie in Arguments that payment will the fact that power — and rePre«nUtion J To restructure the board, radi­ attract those who could not other­ beabohshed.A llrepreJa cally or even moderately, will not wise serve because of financial responsibility — would be more should be elected fr o m c S l be an easy task. Nevertheless, it is problems and will make the effectively diffused among the be sure, a board eonrttaSJ one which should be undertaken, student body more interested in board members who, unlike the manner would have and to some extent even the what their paid representatives president, ostensivly serve a de­ There is no guarantee that«, present board recognizes this. are doing are arguably valid. But finable constituency. Under pres­ bers of the same collegehavcii Board members have discussed payment should be extended only ent circumstances, student board interests that vould b J l reorganization and have even in the context of a restructured presidents are elected with a served by one representative I made tentative proposals to that board. So the present proposals minuscule percentage of the un­ double representation is m effect. dergraduate student body vote, ous and antithetical to theki should be overturned. since most students are apathetic The most far-reaching proposal, estsi of democracy, and sho£| How should the board be re ­ one which does not relate to structured? We have no magic and do not take the time to study avoided. 1 restructuring as such, was passed solutions to a long-festering prob­ the candidates and the issues. I t has been , by the board earlier this term. lem, but we do have some specific It is ludicrous to presume that representatives should be eke Scheduled to be implemented in recommendations that might board presidents elected with an solely from living units, anil the spring, the plan would pay prove useful. Michigan S tate’s average of under 2,000 votes E a s t Lansing could be district board representatives $125 per Facts Book describes the board as actually represent anyone but allow the election of reprea term and the board president $350 a “15-member governing body themselves. tiv es from each district. Butt) 111 The S t a t e N e w s per term. called the Student Board. This the board would, with this system, The 10 cabinets that serve under is little reason to believe i The ASMSU Code of Operations board is composed of 10 voting resid e n ts of dormitory an W ed nesd ay, M arch 8, 1978 provides for binding student ref- representatives from colleges; the be directly accpuntable to board cam pus living units share S u - E d ito ria ls a re the o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s erendums on proposals such as presidents, who serve with vote, members — who do represent a beliefs or aspirations, u l V ie w p o in ts, co lu m n s districting plan ignores the f a n d le tte rs a r e p e rso n a l o p in io n s. these when at least a thousand of Intercooperative Council, In ter­ definable constituency — rather th a t those who live off on] Editorial Dopartmont students sign petitions calling for a fraternity Council, Panhellenic than the president, who does not. iditor-in-chief................. Michael Tanimura vote. This has been done. Students and Residence Hall Association; Representatives would in turn be frequently change address-] Photo Editor Itlchord Politowski Managing Editor........... Kat Brown Entertainment and Book Editor Kothy Essetman will have an opportunity to vote on and a board president, elected by more directly accountable to the possibly district as well. ’ ^ O pinion E d it o r .................. Speciol Projects Editor Dave M isiolowski Sports Editor Tom Shanahan a resolution worded as follows: the undergraduate student body, students, and could not dismiss All in all, we believe I Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor Kim Shanahan changes — abolishing the pa City Editor........................ Michael Winter CopyCh’et ftenaldo Mlgaldl “Should the ASMSU President be and a comptroller appointed by the problems and controversies as a Compos Editor............... Anne Stuart Freelance Editor DonSpicMer paid $350 a term ?” function of presidential obtuse­ of stu d e n t board president, i_ Wir# Editor...................... Joce/yn . loskowski ------ Sroff Representative Chris ru ciym k i board, who serve without vote.” ness. n ating double representatioil The resolution is essentially Recently the National Pan-Hellen­ A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r A d v e rtisin g D ep artm e n t meaningless in this context, since ic Council, consisting of black Another difficulty with the possibly working out a plan to Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Doer th e board — would contribute if “no” votes outnumber “yes” fraternities and sororities, gained present structure of the board is votes, the board could quite easily a seat on the board. that of overlapping representa­ m ore effective, responsive! tion. The board includes represen- responsible student governs VIEWPOINT: LABORATORY SAFETY The 37 percent wage increase, a | book, is a molestation oftye coal-ci public, (all of us). But to the brilliant ^ of the State News —do not be "seduw this seemingly insignificant item. DittJ C h e m is tr y d e p a r tm e n t d e fe n d e d improvements in vacation, sickness,! dent, health and black lung benefits| signed into law). Wildcat strikes a Bv WILLIAM REUSCH, weekly meetings with a faculty consultant; High concentrations of furfural will, in A parking lot dropped because there would be no way to enforce it. Now, it seems to me, th at if there right too — after all, each miner indivi| RUDOLPH GOETZ and and as a result of these meetings, ineffec­ fact, cause headache and irritation of the is no place to park in E ast Lansing except ly should be able to decide whethei JOHN FUNK HOUSER tive, hazardous or otherwise unsatisfactory An open le tte r to th e E a st Lansing In his viewpoint on laboratory safety mucous membranes. Since none of the for the commuter lots, there would not be wants to work. Its only fair. experiments are modified or dropped. For P lan n in g Comm ission: hundreds of students participating in this much trouble enforcing the plan: people I could live with your opinions ill (February 20). Dr. Pollock makes serious example, the use of benzene as a solvent was charges against the chemistry department's experiment nor their laboratory instructors wouldn't have a choice and would be forced editorial, even though I violently dissf discontinued last year, when its toxicity was They p aved parad ise safety program. We hope th at the following have yet complained of such symptoms, it to use the commuter lots. with them, if only you wouldn't besopl| clearly demonstrated. and p u t up a p ark in g lot . . . facts will assist your readers in evaluating seems unlikely that hazardous levels of Instead of pumping money into destroy­ in your seeming concern with the ci Dr. Pollock directed much of his criticism D on't it alw ays seem to go Dr. Pollock's extraordinary allegations. furfural w ere present in the instructional ing necessary housing, displacing students education. Every time a prospectivetil at a specific experiment which he feels is T h at you don’t know w h at you've got To begin, the laboratory facilities used for laboratories. The odor of furfural is fairly and families, and constructing inefficient or room and board increase materia unacceptably hazardous. We believe that Till it's gone organic chemistry instruction were de strong and it is easily detected at concentra­ parking structures th a t cater to car owners the State News leads the indignant o| the chemistry departm ent is obliged to They paved p aradise signed and equipped with the safety of tions far below a level that is physically who often tim es don’t even live in East sive asking why the administration * present an accurate and realistic view of And p ut up a p ark in g lot students in mind. The laboratories and harmful. The fact that one smells furfural Lansing, why not pump th a t same money to rape the student. But every boycot chemistry as it is practiced today. To this starry-eyed cause that, by definition,! safety equipment therein are inspected cannot, therefore, be used as evidence of a W hen th ey to re dow n th e tre e s and into improving the public transportation end. we try to select experiments th at will health hazard. increase costs pops up, it is automatic frequently by the Chemistry Department bask etb all court in front of my house, I system? Why not make public transporta­ illustrate important principles; but other endorsed by the State News. Pleased Safety Committee and an engineer from From what is known about the toxicity of s ta r te d hum m ing th a t Joni Mitchell song. tion more appealing to use by increasing Public Safety. factors such as time, experimental complexi­ up your mind sometime, State News.] furfural, it is relatively safe to handle. It is operating hours? ty , cost of chemicals and safety m ust also be O ur w hole house shook from th e bulldozers, can't have guns and butter. All students enrolling in an organic manufactured by the acid catalyzed hydroly and th e a rea sm elled for d ay s from th e And the last thing that occurs to me is considered. The number of experiments TomVl chemistry laboratory are instructed in safe sis of oat hulls, corn cobs and other naturally sm ell of tar. why, in E ast Lansing, home of Michigan suitable for organic laboratory instruction is 252Him experimental technique, and are given a list occurring pentosans, and is also a compo­ T oday I saw an article on th e front page State University, an academic community, consequently rath er limited. In fact, most- E a s t Lanl of safety rules and procedures which must nent of many essential oils such as of th e S ta te News: “S tu d en t houses m ay be aren’t we making use of our academic organic laboratory courses use similar be observed while they are in the labora­ lemongrass, orris root, cade and chamomile. raze d for p ark in g ." F ig u res, p ark in g ’s m ore resources? The two departm ents most experiments and chemicals. Some of the tory. Among other things, students are According to the Merck Index, furfural is im p o rta n t th an people. I, for one, ju s t can 't obviously suited to this problem are chemicals are flammable, some have bad required to w ear safety goggles and shoes, only one-third as toxic as formaldehyde. u n d e rsta n d it. Systems Science and Urban Planning, and odors, some are corrosive and almost all of to refrain from smoking, to confine or Indeed, when the low vapor pressure of C om m issioner K ath ry n fioucher says I m sure there are many more who would be them are toxic in sufficient quantity. L itfirP o ta y ! protect long hair and to use fume hoods for furfural relative to formaldehyde is taken th a t th o se stu d e n ts who are displaced by willing to tackle the problem, not for This is the nature of chemistry. It is our noxious substances. In fact, Dr. Pollock's into consideration, the latter widely used th e p ark in g lot (proposed location: in th e thousands of dollars in a cost analysis study, responsibility to design laboratory courses suggestion that all chemicals be treated as compound certainly poses a more severe but for academic credit. Peat i— .„ , that will give students experience in the 500 S outh Block of A lb ert S tree t) and have though they are toxic” is an explicit part of health hazard than the former, particularly to leave E a st L ansing and did not have cars Valerie Shebroe proper handling of such materials. i M N tu t m these rules. Since it is our policy to dispose of to workers in biological laboratories. 323 Ann St. The experiment that troubled Dr. Pollock could use th e bus system . But th e bus ' rfc jriM . ,m chemical wastes properly, students are In conclusion, we can only speculate as to E ast Lansing concerned the qualitative analysis of carbon­ sy stem is not convenient, and not only instructed to use approved waste containers the cause of Dr. Pollock's exceptional rather than the sanitary sewer system for disposing of used chemicals. The activities of students in each labora­ yl compounds, an important aspect of organic chemistry. Eleven different aide hydes and ketones were being studied. discomfort. Conceivably, Dr. Pollock doesn’t like the odor of furfural and wants the Chemistry Department to discontinue would s tu d e n ts be displaced, but families would too, m eaning changes of schools for children, possibly, all for an o th er conven­ Foot in mouth Hrelffiil Furfural was one of these, and Dr. Pollock ien t p ark in g lot. tory are supervised by graduate teaching its use. Since the experiment in question can - a t i f i m m it t r . asserts that “exposure to this chemical W hen th in k in g of solutions to th e E a st I wtkoet then assistants (student:TA ratio about 16: 1) and be equally well done with other compounds, Congratulations to the S tate News for posed a serious health problem to students, L ansing p ark in g problem , the first thing a full time laboratory director. The teaching we will consider making a suitable substitu­ again putting its proberbial foot in its much the laboratory instructor and others in the th a t pops into my mind is com m uter lots assistants and laboratory director have building," tion in future term s. However, for several too big mouth. Your intelligent analysis of o u tsid e th e city. C om m uters would th en be liM years we have been conducting another the UMW contract ratification proceedings able to ta k e th e hus from th e lots to th e city experiment in which furfural is a critical was one of the classics in my four and-a-half and back again. B ut Paul Quinn, according reactant, and we cannot make a similar years of dissecting the paper's patently to th e S ta te N ew s sto ry , says th a t idea was change here. Again, it is noteworthy that no incongruous logic. one involved in the second experiment has complained about the furfural. This reply to Dr. Pollock^ allegations has DOONESBURY b y G a rry Tru been lengthy due to the seriousness and complexity of the issues raised. We hope COULD I'MAFRAiO IT'S NOT that others who have concerns or sugges \ \ EXCUSE THAtsWHATtM YOUDIRECT IN SESSION RIGHT tions regarding laboratory safety will \Me ? could h ere for, s ir 1 ME TO THE NOW, SIR. BUTREST i\W WUHEIP THIS IS YOUR. § PUX60& communicate the8e to the chemistry depart SECURITY ASSURED, THE STRUG ME T UNITED NATIONS! COUNCIL GLE FOR PEACE GOES BOM5? IO0 D- ment, and that future discussions of these issues can be held in a more rational manner CHAMBER? ONEVERYDAY' than th a t pursued by Dr. Pollock. It is particularly distressing to find a fellow scientist engaging in the kind of disorgan ized, illogical and irresponsible arguments displayed by Dr. Pollock. To proceed rrom the evidence of a persistent odor to the conclusion th at the chemistry department is unconcerned with the educational needs of its students and, in fact, is “blatantly jeopardizing their health" is absurd. "** trackin g along the fault lines «oni the Nat' ^ Council Tii*—. rth's Aura Franriisnn’o Francisco's D n«n!.. TTill Russian Hill. m She - U e B. Young Louise Young aims for -the or world map beside you, her shares her strength with those average adult American with te d A. Knopf, Inc. who need it. presentation is difficult to fol­ some curiosity about the world low. 1.95 Emily lives through the de­ around them. The arguments alt Lines tails in the novel. We know she |te Wilhelm and explanations a r e , under­ This approach sharply con­ is a real person because she has standable by anyone with only trasts with Nigel Calder's book Cper and Row the heritage, the emotions, and the brief exposure to scientific The Weather Machine, which |9 5 the texture of a person. Kate I Jim Ransom knowledge from a high school uses many diagrams and photo­ Wilhelm carefully fits together general science course. graphs to present much of the Perhaps the most difficult the petals of Emily’s life into a L for the fiction w riter is the real flower which grows and Young uses many well- same material. Calder also uses fcharicstured portrayal of has a gentle fragrance. We chosen quotations describing interviews and primary Eracters. Kate Wilhelm watch Emily walk within her others’ experiences with weath­ sources, while Young relies on Jnonstrates she is a master house and see it as her home, e r and other phenomena in the secondary sources for most of Eh her latest novel, Fault not some dollhouse with card­ atmosphere. These range from her book. The result is Calder j eg> In it she presents Emily board walls. concise narratives of experi­ produces a book which gives Enichael, a real person in ments to poetic descriptions of you a sense of the scientific The technique Wilhelm uses the beauty of the clouds and struggle to study and under­ Iry way. is successful. We are fed pieces using brief fragments of of Emily s life small enough to sky. Her writing style is clear stand the atmosphere, and Ihbacks, Wilhelm delicately digest, sampling portions of the and easy to read, while the Young chooses instead to em lots the life of a woman you entire meal instead of sating subject matter is interesting phasize the mystery, both cur­ f remember for a long time ourselves on one stage in her and well-organized. rent and historical, surrounding p r you finish the book. We growth. Perhaps the only flaw The only illustrations are our experiences with our ocean sight pages of color photo­ of air. ft Emily as a person interact- is the ease with which the with society. She faces hurried reader can skip descrip­ graphs at the center of the Young sometimes lets her illusionment in marriage, tive paragraphs, thus losing book. They are mostly NASA emotion get the upper hand itics, and work, yet each some of the reality of the book. photographs taken from orbit over her objectivity, especially appointment seems to and are well selected. Unfor­ The popularization of science when discussing environmental lengthen her. She is not is a difficult balancing act, tunately, even in a non-techni- topics relating to the atmos­ Edened by the events of the requiring the writer to both cal work on the atmosphere, phere. In a few places, it is clear lpression and the McCarthy educate and entertain. Much of diagrams and numerous photo­ that she doesn't understand the i ; instead, Emily reaches out the style and content of a graphs are necessary to explain concepts or science herself. ] help others, supporting popular book is determined by some topics. For example, These lapses are rare, and Young discukses the origin and overall, the book gives a clear Bm. its intended audience. In her structure of the global wind and accurate picture of our fhe novel, as does Emily’s book on the Earth's atmos­ I begins and ends in the phere, patterns and the motions of the knowledge about the air above Earth's A u ra , je t streams, but without a globe us. gth of California. The stress- J of an earthquake build Ih in the rock, and her grand- Ijer discovers gold during I California Gold Rush in the ierock. Her geologist father Iws her the history frozen i h i n the mountains, and he W eb of the Chozen:'visionary SF novel lists the forces on her, just as The Web of the Chozen to J plates of rock resist the by Jack L. Chalker 10. three th" * hundred hundred years, years, and and Other Other themes themes rChalker h . l k ~ flirts . . . . . . . . . ' dull their minds with Creato- with are the role of religion in to cope with his new form, and Issures on them. literal sense of the word. Ballantine paperbound to carve a niche for the Chozen the human race from a totally our im pressions are filtered vision; where even those who society and the very definition The Choz "see” with a form of Emily does not lead a spec- $1.75 among the 104 worlds of hu­ alien viewpoint; both authors through Bar Holliday's percep­ protest “want only a world of humanity. ultrasonic radar, using their p lar life. She is not a By Ken Parker manity, which, fearing the un­ use it to demonstrate the tions, prejudices and person­ more utopian," “a world with­ Brief synopsis: Holliday finds rabbit-like ears to focus for porate executive nor a dis- This book will never be a out worries over food, over known, seek to destroy them remarkable adaptability of the ality. w ished academic. She does a centuries-old colonizing ship great distances or wide pano­ human brain. Major Motion Picture. jealousy and hatred. A world and contain the virus. Why will this never become a It run for political office or orbiting an idyllic world. He ramas. Images are in electric Sometimes the intuitive This book will never be a without care of any kind, in­ Chalker handles this plot Major Motion Picture, or a lands to investigate, only to colors, without clear borders or leaps in logic that enable Holli­ lumulate tremendous wealth, Number One Bestseller. cluding the caring of one person masterfully. His own know­ Bestseller, o r even a widely- find the planet inhabited by a resolution, some in constant day to puzzle out the mech­ le marries once, raises a son, Most people will never hear for another." As Mark Twain ledge of science and history discussed book? Because The race of intelligent, totally alien- motion. A theme similar to this anism behind the virus are hard ■edits a small literary maga- of this book. supposedly said, "Sounds like a enable him to lend credibility to Web of the Chozen is serious looking creatures. As it turns was powerfully handled in Al­ to believe. The author also le. Her first attempt to fight That is too bad. herd of cows after they shot the an incredible story. Bar Holli­ sf, and th e popular audience is out, these animals were once fred Bester’s 1956 story, "The tends to overstate his case, I her rights fails terribly, Because Jack L. Chalker's last wolf." day. if somewhat larger than not ready for serious sf. In its human; a mutated, seemingly- Stars My Destination," in coming right out and screaming the exerts her influence on The Web of the Chosen is a life, is an intelligent, emotional, present edition, it will probably Bar Holliday is one of the few intelligent virus has replaced which a character experienced Vworld through her affection good science fiction novel. free spirits left in the galaxy, motivated protagonist, unlike sound as vision, motion as “look, isn’t this terrible?” not even be big with hard-core I others. Emily has loves and the control centers of their cells the characters in many of rather than planting the infor­ sf fans, since th e covers play up It deals with serious social and even he is part of The sound, color as pain, touch as lers. She gathers in stray themes. Some five centuries in and changed them. It im­ adventure novels. The novel is mation and letting the reader the adventure aspect, and make System — a scout pilot, search­ mediately attacks Holliday's taste and smell as touch. discover it by him/herself. But lets and relatiaves, photo- the future, humanity has well-written throughout; it look like another cheap space ing the g alax ^"to find more body, turning him into one of Chalker's use of the first-person Chalker applies this changed with the first-person narrative, ■phers and friends, all of the achieved a utopia of sorts, opera. worlds to house more billions the Chozen. sensory apparatus to examine even this is excusable, since all In g at some time in her where people do not work narrator inside an alien body, And that is too bad. who would turn them into more The remainder of the novel Indfather's mansion on San unless they want to, can live up plastic places." with different senses and in­ deals with Holliday's attempts stincts, is fantastic, in the ercent wage increase, ia| lestation oft^e coal-consi us). But to the brilliant^ Jews —do not be "sedud ly insignificant item. Did BOOKS WANTIDl Ntareinterestedinbuying: SWING INTO s in vacation, sickness, | •Science Fiction •OMlooks and black lung benefits | law). Wildcat strikes i •Comic Books •Polls fter all, each miner indivifl •Beatle Items •Magazines able to decide whethes •Kaecy Drew •Big Little looks k. Its only fair. i with your opinions ill •Bysterius •Baseball Carts n though I violently distf >nly you wouldn’t besopH ing concern with the« Curious Book Shop 307 East Grand River East Lansing ery time a prospectivetnj board increase materiil] (517)332-0112 Hours Mon- Sot 11:30- 4 p.m. vs leads the indignant oj O ponFrttllf p.m. hy the administration > udent. But every boyeoi tuse that, by definition,! pops up, it is automatir TONIUHT THRU SATURDAY BE READY he State News. Pleased NOW IS THE TIME TO SHED sometime, State News.| FOUR CHAIRS THOSE UNWANTED POUNDS! is and butter. TomVJ ___________ NO WAITING •THE EASIEST MOST EFFECTIVE WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM 2 5 2 R iv ej EastLad YET FOR MEN AND WOMEN R ita h e r S p e d a liA I I f o u r b r a n d s •DOCTORS WEIGHT LOSS MEDICAL CLINIC GUARANTEES R n s t a n r a a t S p e c ia l YOU WILL LOSE 7 TO 14 POUNDS THE FIRST WEEK OF OUR WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM AND 22 TO 30 POUNDS RRO R e a l R ib s , T r ie s , S a l a d R a r THE FIRST MONTH, WHILE EATING ONE FULL MEAL A 1 ^ Al l T e a C a a l a t l * 3 ’ S DAY. •OUR PROGRAM IS A MEDICAL TREATMENT NOT A DIET ^ ®izai°d^ i •NO DRUGS OR INJECTIONS •MAINTENANCE AND BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION ^ndei°qpound 224 Abbott 351-2285 W hat m a k e s u s w h a t w e o r e ? It prob ab ly d e p e n d s on o u r rela tio n sh ip PROGRAM to su rrou n d in g sp a c e . A m an u nconfined in s p a c e co n sta n tly a sp /res to go *UNDER DOCTORS STRICT fo rw a rd into th e d ista n ce . H e is so cia b le a nd a g g r e s s iv e , a n d n e e d s e v e r SUPERVISION n e w p le a su re s, im p re ssio n s and in te re sts. But if h e is co n stricte d , cut d o w n to siz e , re d u c e d to th e m inimum , then his m ind, d e p riv e d o f forests *CALL NOW FOR FREE 1 O ur reputation h a i been a n d fie ld s, c re a te s a n in n e r lan dscape out o f its ow n im m ea su ra b le CONSULTATION 1 p ro ven . We o ffe r the fin est re so u rc e s.T h is isso m e th in g that m onks w e ll k n e w h o w to ta k e a d va n ta ge I C hinese cooking in this o f. To g iv e a w a y a ll yo u r w o rld y goods — is n o t th is to th ro w out b a lla s t? 1 f t lt o M l a re a . T a k e out s e rv ice is M l^ M im n i a v a ila b le . W e o re not o u tca sts o r p riso n e rs, but r e s e rv o ir s . N ot m en, but w e lls, d e e p p o o ls o f m e a n in g . | | In o u r s le e p w e o r e confined to o m inim al c e ll p r e c is e ly conterm inou s w ith th e b od y, b u t w h e re does the sp irit e s c a p e to in this re stric te d s p a c e ? It w a n d e rs no t so m e w h e re ou tsid e u s, b u t re tre a ts d e e p e r into LOSS o u rse lv e s. W e m e lt a w a y in sle e p and, fr e e o f a ll b u rd e n s, e a s ily sw im o v e r to the o th e r sh o re . D riven in to a ca g e , the m ind is fo rced to b re a k o u t in to the w id e r o p e n s p a c e s o f th e u n iv e rs e through the ba ck d o o r. But fo r th is to happen MEDICAL CLINIC it m u st fir s t b e h u n te d d ow n a n d brought to bay. A b ra m Tertz 714 ABBOTT, EAST LANSIN G (A d n re i S in ya u sky ) NEAR S A G IN A W T ran sla ted by I HOUR^OAY^I ■ ^ 0 0 AM to 10:00P.M. 1 CORNER CLIPPERT and VINE (acront from Saart in Frandor) K y ril Fitzlyon M a x H ayw a rd 351-9800 ■ffandSAT til 11:00PMJ Phone 351-2217 s e v e n v a y s i o - t o - i o I 2 1 0 m a c a v e n u e ^ Open Daily 10 AM to 7 P M -Sat. 11 A M to 3 P M S tar-crazed: trekking thru fanzines By KATHY ES8ELMAN cultural levels in this society. of their 'line. on the premise th a t Kirk U S tate N ewe Staff W riter There are born-again Chris­ Connie Faddia, a fan w riter- confronted by Me Illegitimate The fighter wing wheUe into tians, academics, students, Uluatrator made a major break­ . eon, and the boy’a email aister the Death S ta r — Spock and scientists, social workers, through in tin e design with her la a sensitive exploration ol upon Star f tS ly Snakin' thru Eden the captain tranaport into an housewives and even a sprink­ publication "Interphase” which autism, and emotional need Leslie Fw, n , I alternate universe — Luke ling of anarchists. wae put out between 1975-78. w ltte n in a dense, poetic style ^ " “■e F addia S " * ! tunnels down th e slot to the What everyone in fandom H er sine included three color th a t an elegant example of ta rg e t point — the dark mono­ shares is a desire to see Star lilk-tcreen coven, colored ailk- speculative fiction. lith looms over th e ape men — Trek revived. E very fan w riter screen prints as illustrations. "Klrk'e Challenge," Leslie n“ * writers a J ^ s l By BILL HOLDSHIP But I don't think guerrilla w arfare is the answer. Princess Leia decorates Luke and a rtist I spoke with re ­ Faddia serialised "Kirk's Fish’s “The Weight", now run­ and Han Solo before th e Rebel minded me that w hat they are Challenge,” one of the fineet of S '* 10 *'«« C * ’®! TMa U the third pert of eeeriee on the evils of Social anarchy? Maybe. But I do think there's a ning in Lori Chapek-Carleton's the modern world end 'th e bettle between the big difference between the way a lot of men think assemblage. waiting for was the return of the K raith-re la ted novels, w rit­ W arped Space" 'line published oexec.” The enemy of the black b not the w hite, and the Brownmiller “All Men Are Rapists" S ta r W ars not only sw ept up Star Trek, film or television. ten by Eileen Roy a bio­ in E ast Lansing and J . Emily the enemy «i the cepiUMit U not the conranmUt, theory. the moviegoing public, b u t for a W hat the fans have created, chem istry major a t Caltech. Vance's “The Rack" and Jean the enemy of hemoeexual ie not b etereaen el, the time also enticed aw ay a por­ however, is a sophisticated This “W hat If?" story pouted Now, when I see a member of th e opposite sex Lorrah's "Night of the Twin enemy ot Jew ie not Arab, the enemy at yeeth ie tion of the underground read­ architechtonic structure baaed not the old, the enemy of hip ie not redneck, the I'm attracted to, I think it would be nice if we ing public who read S ta r T rek upon Star Trek. The first m ajor could meet, and, if we're lucky, we might have fanzines. The 'zines (aa fanzines extension of the ST universe enemy of Chiano ie not gringo, end the eaem y of something in common. Then we might become are familiarly known) started was made by Jacqueline Uch- .A ______________ women Ie net men. We eB have the name enem y. friends and evolve a relationship, which is what out in a small way. when 8T was tenberg' in her K raith saga. . . . the enemy ie every victim who ie no dull and laiy and weak ae to allow himeeif to be friends are supposed to do. Then, if we’re really still on the air. Lichtenberg conceived it aa a manipulated end etandardiied. The enemy la the lucky, maybe we’ll fall in love, and maybe even S tar T rek fandom has demon­ Vulcan-oriented episode of S tar tyranny o i the dnO mind. - Tom RobMne, Even become lovers, which means sex or w hatever one strated the sheer constitution Trek, but the development of wants to call it. That's natural. A t least, I think it of a Denebian slime d ev il I t has her script, was interrupted by Cowgirl) Get the Blue) is or we wouldn’t be here right now. survived S ta r Trek's cancella­ pregnancy — and rendered What ahoold be ie a He. -L e n n y Brace tion, and the 'zines have flo u r terminal by the cancellation of “Now, here's how I perceive the Susan We drove most of the way home in silence, both ished despite, or perhaps be­ Star Trek w ith Ruth Berman's Brownmiller concept. You see a member of the of us being too embarrassed to speak. Through opposite sex you're attracted to. You think cause of the death of th e aeries. encouragement, Lichtenberg those mysterious little things known as “vibes," I The first fanzine “Spock- made a prose adaptation of her maybe we can m eet and become friends. Maybe began to feel this strange closeness to Sarah, analia” was started by Devra script for Berman's fanxine w ell develop a relationship, fall in love, become realizing that both of us were hiding basic human Langsom in Brooklyn in 1967. "T-Negative," in three parts lovers, which means sex . . . sexuality . . . insecurities behind a rock-hard exterior in our SEXISM! BATTERED WOMEN! KKK! NAZIS! “Spockananlia” only w ent S beginning with in October 1971 quest for a happy ending from a life th a t offers DACHAU! CAMBODIA! Now, you think about it issues. “T-Negative” R uth Ber­ “The Affirmation, Spock's Af­ none. I was the first to break the silence. a minute, and tell me which one is more normal of man's influential 'zine, (named firmation” and Spock's Mis­ the two.” “T hat’s an exaggeration!" she said. “Is after S pock's very ra re blood sion," followed in successive “I gues I really put my foot in my mouth type) began publication in June issues. tonight, didn't I?” it?" I asked. “Well, you are what-you perceive. That's why logic won't work. Logic is illogical. 1969 in Minneapolis. This is the On this basis Lichtenberg “It's alright,” she said. 'zine w here the K raith stories, and the K raith creators (fans “No, it really isn't," I countered. “Ya know, I’m But the tru th is I generally try to open a d e w for everyone, be it man, woman, ehfld, or dog. If that conceived by Jacqueline Lich- interested in contributing or all for equal rights and anything dealing with tenberg, first appeared. criticising the K raith saga) human liberation. I think a lot of men are. It's makes me an ‘insecure bastard,' well, I'm sony." Around 1970-71 M argaret constructed a complex multi­ just th at sometimes we get victimised as the and Laura Basta began “Babel” We drove in silence for the remainder of the leveled saga, which is being ENEMY from the societal conditioning trap s that in D etroit and "Iridlani Triad" trip, my head wallowing from the insecurities published in K raith Collected no human can completely escape. It's weird. The and "Tholian Web” began publi­ behind my stonefaced stare. God, she really which has five volumes, each other night, my car was stuck in the snow, and hates me now, I thought. And I don't want her to cation in 1971 by Sylvia Stan- over one hundred pages. Lich­ three women pushed me out. My first natural czyk in Erie, Pennsylvania. hate me. Sarah soon pulled into my driveway, tenberg is the author of well- instinct was to ask them to drive and let me push. These early 'zines w ere, for the and I looked at her. received SF novel The H eese e l Ya know, it's like what would John Wayne have most part, published in eye- Zeor, which deals with the Sime done in th at situation? But we're learning. “No successful movement has ever been straining, space-saving, re­ universe and the upcoming “I understand that," she said. “But I still think successful without a few fanatics in its ranks. I duced offset print. Doubleday Sime novel F irst that most males are hostile to the women's ju st resent being placed in a group and The 'zines featured short, Channel which she co-authored movement.” descriminated against 'cos of my sex. Nothing action-adventure stories spun with Jea n Larrah. “Glinda seems to think so." makes a hell of a lot of sense in these times off from the series episodes “Well, ya gotta understand Glinda. She anyway, but I guess everything would be a hell of Around 1970-71, M argaret which tended to be brief and recently led a protest to have ‘Short People' a lot less serious is we realized th at we could all and Laura Basta began “Babel” heroic with little or no charac­ banned from the local radio station. But I do die tomorrow." in D etroit which included their te r development beyond that think she's right when she says that men don't M irror Universe aeries. “That’s a cop-out attitude,” she said. dictated by the televised epi­ understand women, and a lot of women don't care “No. That's the way things are, not the way sodes. In the years since, fandom if they have men for friends.” they should be." The 'zines appealed and ap­ has grown, diversified and be­ "But some men w ant to understand. And some people do care.” peal to a broad spectrum of come increasingly sophisticated I told her a stupid joke. We both LAUGHED, readers and represent a wide “Well, you know, Susan Brownmiller says th at both in style and subject m at­ M but she still remained silent. God, she hates me. I variety of viewpoints. The pri­ ter. In early 'sines, a rt tended got out of the car. mary relationship 'zines, gen- “Hold it," I said. “Suaan Brownmiller is a to be blurry, and figures stiffly “Hey, Bill!” she yelled out the window while zines (general zines), 'beyond arranged to illustrate the story. female chauvinist who, it is said, w ent so far aa to pulling away. the E nterprise’ 'zines, action- Illustrations became increas­ fake her scientific data. I have no respect for anyone like that, be they male, female, human, “You wanna be friends?” adventure zines and romance ingly sophisticated, well-drawn plant, mineral, or animal. I realize th at being a "I think f d like that." 'zines. and designed aa illustrators member of a male-dominated society that “Good. I'll give you a call." W riters, readers and a rtists gained experience, and h n range in age from 14 to 65, and perpetuates myths makes me guilty to an extent. To be continued editors could exert g reater cover most jobs and socio- control over the visual content - y — r W a d a e id a y A T h u rsd a y S p a tia l fctn^Btn TRY OUR W HOLE W HEAT C R U ST OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 featuring P IZ Z A (upon re q u e st) H a irsty lin g for M en and W om en CAMPUS Conveniently located at the corner of M.A.C. and Grand River PIZZA n c c e a fn na t e n s s a ry I Call for your appointm ent today 1312 Mich. 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Whoppers n0 e0uP°n* O H o r* G o o d a t B o th no limit a m p h a g a s Jacob0ori0 1 1 4 1 1 . G ra n d R iv a r - q i |d > 0 1 3 1 . S a g i n a w M zoology grad finds happiness as nurse; ys 'nursing doesn't challenge my maleness' Ca t h e r i n e CAPOCCIA to medical school. |v e Huhn stands 6-foot-7 r IJ.,was more oriented toward “I like the action there, the Huhn said when patients and immediacy of it - the acute Our choice is limited as far beighs 210 pounds. When fulfilling a male role than doctors see him in the hospital needs of the patients,” he as uniforms and white shoes are Cntions what he's studying breaking new ground,” Huhn and find out he is a student at concerned," Huhn said. explained. l u , the reaction is usually said. “My self-concept wasn’t MSU, they automatically as­ Lf surprise. Steve is a developed enough that I could Once the idea of becoming a sume he is in medical school. “And sometimes I get called J u t nurse. reel comfortable with it nurse entered his mind Huhn on to lift heavy patients be­ After explaining to some ■these years when women (nursing) then." did not hesitate to enroll in the cause I'm larger and stronger people that he is going to be a ecoming police officers, MSU Nursing School. He and than most nurses. I don't feel Ellen Strommen of nurse, they just nod their heads jers and astronauts, the the MSU Psychology Depart­ his Wife Pat both applied to the cheated so much as inconven­ and smile, saying, "okay, doc­ ienced,” Huhn said. ir-old Huhn is an example ment said it is not unusual for nursing school. tor." bt might happen the other men to feel this way early in . There is a tendency by his Being married, Huhn said, But most people react with round. their college years or even later instructors to steer him away has been beneficial to him warmth and interest. And I in life. because being a single man in a from areas of potential conflict L MSU nursing school has think it s genuine,” he said. I two men in its 1978 “It's not a matter of how class of about 60 females could with patients, such as pedia­ be a problem in and out of the “Some women ask for a trics or maternity. bting class. Sparrow many years you’ve lived," female counterpart, but gene­ 111 in Lansing currently Strommen said. “It’s how much classroom because of the dis­ rally there is more acceptance “They feel that males cannot bs 11 male registered you ve become aware of your­ tractions. than non-acceptance," Huhn relate as well," Huhn said. “But and Ingham County self and your feelings about Not only is Huhn’s class said. I’ve had acceptance in those |l Center in Lansing has things. made up of less than two areas — in teaching birth “The way things were 10 percent men, but all of his He said he feels patients are control, for instance. tonnel spokespersons at years ago, I couldn’t have done instructors are women. Thus, quick to accept him because it, Huhn said. they have definite increased “I was insecure at first, and jospitals said the number throughout his four years at But one day in 1974, after needs due to their illness. the women were uncomfortable Je applicants is increasing, MSU, Huhn found himself with 'They are not going to worry at first, but it makes you focus keptance is good as far as Huhn had graduated in zoology no male role models he said, on meeting their needs,” he \ and its institutions are from the University of Michi­ adding that the lack of male about whether they can accept said. Jned," Huhn said. “But if gan and had not been accepted instructors is a major drawback a man as their nurse,” Huhn said. Aean acceptance by how into medical school, he found of his choice in majors. Huhn said he feels self-confi­ ■take up the role, it may himself working as an orderly I don t have any hangups He said he feels there is a dent as a nurse and would lrhile.” m Lansing General Hospital. about looking up to women as definite trend in nursing encourage other men to seek Jro said he thinks even models," Huhn said. “But at schools towards encouraging nursing as a career. Huhn liked the hospital at­ ■most men feel the need to times I wish I had a male to talk male students. Even the latest mosphere, the interaction with “When I tel] young males | roles traditionally con patients, and he discovered one to. You have to be fairly nursing texts refer to the nurse that I’m in nursing, I get a lot of d “male." way to get a job in a hospital independent in this field." by using prepositions such as questions. But if I can show my setting and make money was I knew of one male nurse (in he or “his." The trend is also ■sever, “nursing doesn't self-confidence, if I can show to become a nurse. Lansing General Hospital) but away from referring to men in bge my maleness at all." that it is accepted, I find them it was mostly from an observa­ this field as male nurses. Jded. thinking of nursing as an alter­ "Nursing, I thought, offers a tion standpoint,” Huhn said. “We’re nurses," Huhn said, ■laid he believes his age native profession," Huhn said. wide range of opportunities,” By watching him, Huhn soon "and we happen to be male.” State News/Ira Strtcksteln liv e a lot to do with his “I guess I would tell people to Huhn said. He said he finds the realized that “people's needs S e n io r n u rsin g s tu d e n t S te v e H uhn, G ran d L edge, a tte n d s a p sy ch ia tric Incept. After high school, emergency room most ap­ But as far as actual discrimin­ go in with an open mind, that ■eventually intended to go could be filled by males as well ation and exploitation goes, n u rs in g class in th e Life S ciences B uilding. pealing. as females," he said. there is a lot less resistance Huhn said he feels very little. than you think," he advised. heifer for abused women planned for county [ By DIANE COX was received from community exemption status. At that time, drive in April to encourage Lte Newt Staff W riter agencies such as legal aid institutionalized one." “When women leave their Young became its first paid Chandler said the group is legal aid agencies and on the I mid summer, an esti- agencies and social service community support. Young said “advocacy" would home, they generally leave employee. She is paid with doing extensive studies to bus lines. J 14,000 battered women groups because they were ex­ Young estimated the annual include giving the women ma­ with nothing,” Young said. “In Comprehensive Employment make sure the shelter does not “We want a good-size build­ ■ham County may have a periencing a common “frustra­ cost of running the shelter at terial needs and information a situation where women are Training Act (CETA) funds. duplicate services already of­ ing," she added. “Experience ■place to go” to escape tion” found in dealing with $100,000. Funding would go they need on housing, legal really afraid for their lives, fered by other area agencies. shows that wherever a shelter ■abusive partners. battered women. “The fact that Kate is being towards several aspects of thd assistance and job training. they need a safe place to go. She said they hope to find a is set up, it is immediately filled grou p organizing the paid and under contract for a shelter, including counseling, The Ingham County study But then they need advocacy." “We’ve had a lot of support centrally-located building that to capacity. So, nothing we find j r for battered women is year ensures it (the shelter) advocacy and child care. determined th at 49 percent of Young emphasized that will be near social service and will be too big." Eouncil Against Spouse from community agencies who won’t die in six months,” “The women need counseling the battered women had young though the name of their group CASA co-ordinator don't know what to do with Chandler said. She predicted so they know they are not children living a t home. It also contains the word “spouse, ■Young said its origins battered women,” CASA Chair­ the shelter will be reality by alone,” she said. “We want to indicated only 16 percent of the single women with abusive ■ from a 1976 report on person Denice Chandler ex­ mid-summer. create a homelike and suppor­ women had their own source of partners will also have access ■tie violence in Ingham plained. “They don’t have a tive atmosphere, rather than an income. to the shelter. place to send them." Young said grants for their By compiled by the county organization and other groups pi's commission and the Originally called the Task- in the general area of com­ Is for Human Equality, force on Domestic Violence, the munity crime problems will be ■ stu d y said 1,384 cases of group became incorporated as a prime source of funding. They t e d women were reported ■6. Based on FBI figures CASA last December to obtain a non-profit organization tax are also going to launch an education and membership WEDNESDAY IS Bgthat only one in 10 cases : : : mm: r p e stic assault is actually f% i ::: m: m if f ed, the report said that le r should be raised to D ELIV ERY A V A ILA B LE 1 ip p K g i | j f 1 for the county. ■addition to exploring the It of domestic violence in Bm County, Young said i NO CHECKS ACCEPTED IBs IIP V goal o f the study was to i the needs of battered in. i B e conclusion was that B rs are needed," Young i F R E E ->101* .111(1 [),!l .VC Mil !)C fc.t COSMOPOLITAN i f*0ne of the biggest needs Buy any Medium p j B ttered women and their i At the regular price \ is a safe place to be.” p ng said a meeting was ■last spring to which all i Get Identical PIZZA FREE . ■ FEE ISRAEL: B sted individuals and is in the community were W- She said great support i Little Caesars Pizza B 1203 S.Od. 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Box 691, Amencon Friends of Tel Aviv University 01 (212) For information Westbuiy, New York 11590 (516) 333-4080. 6 8 7 5651 Major . jPPointment nxetiory Call 355-7676 BAMBU. Rolled through the pages of histoiy. W*d"«*y. March,, If 1*71 MSU moves up to N o.5 MSU equaled its highest UPI in the first-round of the NCAA NEW YORK (UPI) - The rating of the year this week by tournament Saturday, is ndt in United Press ' International moving up three notches to either poll. Board of Coaches final top 20 fifth. The Spartans also moved Indiana, the other Big. Ten college basketball ratings, with up to sixth in AP — their representative in the tourna­ first-place votes' and records highest rating of the year in ment moved up to 15th in UPI. through Monday, March 6. that poll. Kentucky remained atop both 1. Kentucky 25-2 Providence, MSU’s opponent polls. 2. UCLA 24-2 3. M arquette 4. New Mexico 5. Michigan State 6. Arkansas 7. DePaul 24-3 24-3 23-4 28-3 Lewis peaks for NCAA meet TO M SH AN A H A N 25-2 8. Kansas 24-4 B y MICHAEL KLOCKt 9. Duke 23-6 S tate News Sports W riter U-D best 10. North Carolina 11. Notre Dame 237 20-6 Despite only being a freshman, MSU high jum per Dennia Lewis has qualified for the NCAA indoor meet this weekend a t 12. Florida State Cobo Hall in Detroit. f: ?! 23-5 V in Midwest 13. San Francisco 14. Louisville 22-5 226 But it isn't anything he didn't expect. The NCAA qualifying standard is 7-feet-4, and Lewis has 15. Indiana 20 7 already bettered th a t by an inch while he was a prep a t 16. Houston 25-7 Ypsilanti High School. All the elements for a dramatic showdown in the championship 17. Utah State 216 , “Sure, I expected to qualify,” said Lewis, who won the State game of the Women's Midwest Regional Tournament are at 18. Utah 22 5 - championship in both his junior and senior years. “And now Jenison Fieldhouse this weekend. 19. Texas 22 5 1 that I've qualified for the meet, I also plan on placing.” What makes it interesting is the possibility of MSU (21-6), and 20. Georgetown 216 ! Sound a bit cocky? Don't be mistaken, it's ju s t confidence, Ohio State (20-6) meeting in the finals. The winner advances to the j*4 | nationals. The Buckeyes have already defeated MSU twice, once Lewis cleared 7-feet-2 in the Big Ten m eet last weekend to by five points and once by one. finish third, and set a new MSU indoor record. The 6-foot-4 j freshman also won the MSU Relays earlier this season with a But the tournament won’t nearly match the interest in MSU's men's basketball and its first trip to th e NCAA tournament since 100 tickets jump of 7-feet-l. However, it hasn't been easy for him all year long. 19S9. Why is it that way? It may seem obvious th at men's basketball has more interest simply because it's more powerful physically. go on sale “J u st after Christm as break I was jumping very poorly," Lewis said. "I was getting a little discouraged. But a lot of it But that doesn't stifle interest in other parts of the country. was because we had tw o meets cancelled because of the Tennessee, a top-ten women's team all year, averages over 4,000 Approximately 100 more weather." fans a game and drew 10,000 this year against Louisiana State — tickets for the MSU-Providence But under the tutelage of field events coach Bruce Waha, another power in women's basketball. game Saturday in Indianapolis Lewis has come around. In last week's m eet he ju st missed The difference isn't in the sport's sex, it's in the amount of were obtained. I clearing 7-feet-4. money spent on the sex’s sport. The tickets will be available “The coaching up here has helped me a lot, because in high And Midwest schools fall way behind th e Eastern and Southern only to students, not the gen­ school we didn't even have a field events coach,” Lewis said. states — and a few Western schools — in the amount of money eral public. They will go on sale “I've read a lot of books on high jumping and seen video tapes spent on its women's programs. The other regions offer at 8 a.m. today in Jenison which helped. scholarships that stimulate high school programs MSU basketball Fieldhouse with only one ticket “In high school I relied more on my jumping ability than on coach Karen Langeland says are five years ahead of schools in per ID and a maximum of two technique. Now I'm developing more technique in my approach Michigan. ID's per student. to the bar." MSU and Ohio State are probably the strongest two teams in the Midwest. But MSU only offers full tuition to three of its Tuesday's State News re­ Lewis admits the competition in the NCAA m eet will be very players and less than that to four others. Most schools in the East ported that there were 1,000 tough as world-record holder Franklin Jacobs of Fairleigh and South will have 12 players on scholarship. complimentary tickets for the Dickinson will be in the field. Clearly, the first school in the Midwest to encourage a women's doubleheader. Although many "Since he set the record, he hasn't done better, than 7-4," program with the proper funds is going to have a huge jump on the of these were complimentary Lewis said. “People say he's just saving it all for this m eet, w ell others. And that school is the University of Detroit under tickets, there were also some just have to wait and see what happens.” promoter, Athletic Director Dick Vitale. that were sold. Lewis said he feels he will improve even more once the Next year will be U-D's first year for women's basketball, but it outdoor season starts. He wants to change his approach to more The Rebounders' Club is ; of a "curved-approach" for the outdoor season. will immediately offer 12 full-ride scholarships to draw the best sponsoring buses to Indiana- j But that can w ait. Lewis still has another goal for the NCAA players in the Midwest. MSU has been successful without money, polis for $19.50 round trip. The meet th at he doesn't hesitate to state. but it will have difficulty competing against U-D's funds. buses will leave 4 p.m. Friday “I'm looking for 7-foot-4," Lewis said. Vitale is also bringing to Detroit four of the best women's teams and early Saturday morning. in the country for a tournament Langeland says U-D will make The only other S partan trackster in the NCAA m eet will be Tickets must be obtained I sophomore sprinter Randy Smith. He is undefeated in the money on. through the MSU ticket office. 60-yard dash this season. “With teams li'-.e Delta State and Old Dominion coming into play, he's going to make money on th at tournament in his first A Friday night hotel option is Smith finished fifth in the NCAA m eet a year ago as a Race to the NCAA also available for $19 per per- I freshman, and coach Jim Bibbs has said Smith has a real shot a t year,” Langeland said. son for a double room and [ improving this year. Langeland says women's basketball could make money at MSU $11.50 per person for four to , 2 t ! ? T M ,prtot,*t2fI“ “ d3rS -ifc hro«ks the tape In w i n n i ! T ^ S < w | also if it is handled right. But without the go-ahead from the Smith ran his personal best of 6.0 earlier in the year against title at this year s Michigan State Relays. Smith and freshman high jnnwl room. administration at MSU, it can’t be done and the women's teams Northw estern. Once again, Smith will have to go up against Dennis Lewis will represent coach Jim Bibbs' traeksters in the NCAA inCI For more information call the Auburn’s Harvey Glance, an ex-Olympian who is defending will have to continue selling bumper stickers and whatever else to meet this weekend in Detroit's Cobo Hail. Smith finished fifth in the NCAa"| Rebounders' special NCAA line champion. raise enough money to create a traveling budget. at 351-8804. : yew ago. For Amo Bessone, MSU Ever since the beginning of Freshman Paul Gottwald, said he is sure he's got two ** '1 hockey coach, Sunday was a this season, Terpay and Sipola JO E CEN TERS day of rest. have been taking turns touring who would have been one of the best Spartan recruits this sea­ more from the north, as soon as he can g et them ,down for a I *: : 1 His team had ju st wrapped Canada (mostly the Toronto 18 M up its 1977-78 season the night son, played in only one game visit. area) in hopes of landing some before, the same way it started back on Oct. 21 against Toronto full-blooded hockey talent. Two years ago, when MSU Amo needs this year because of a bad knee. Paul Klasinski missed the National letters of intent can't be signed until April 12. — with a loss. last six weeks of the season finished with a 20-12 record The trend in college hockey It was a long, hard season for because of a severe charley Bessone, so he deserved a good for second place in the Western Collegiate Hockey As­ Canadians horse. Jim Johnson missed the last two weeks because of an has been moving towards American players, and it was vacation. Eighteeen straight sociation (WCHA), was the last working for Bessone. But now, weeks of games with only one appendicitis attack. time the Spartan hockey team schools on probation, are al­ scholarship. there are just too many schools week off for Christmas, not And now, according to Bes­ was good. That season, out of lowed to have 95 players on in Michigan going after the even counting the three weeks MSU’s ranks were depleated sone, it looks like Darryl the 31 players on the pre- scholarships at one time. Only this season hy injuries and limited num ber of good players. of pre-season practice. DiPace's career might be over “F in a lk a dictation unit so small season roster, 11 were from 60 players can go on road trips, players looking for something Bessone has learned the hard because of a re-occuring knee So what was he going to do Canada. so one-third of the tendered better. problem. way so he is really pushing hard and sim ple you’ll take it everywhere,'' _ with his vacation — not much — This year, 34 names were on •ArnoldPotimr| athletes don’t even make the Jim Cunningham and Ron Seven scholarship players * to change the situation. because it was over Monday the pre-season roster and only FACULTY A ST A FF travel squad. Heaslip, both scholarship couldn't play in the last game of morning. four of those players hail from Bessone has three years be­ Complete conference record and lesson preparation capabilities. Basketball can have 15 players, each quit the team to the season, and the others just The head coach, along with north of the border. fore he can retire. He said he players on scholarships and play professional hockey. didn't prove good enough to assistants Alex Terpay and Bill Bessone has almost seven will coach as long as his health Split the cost with o classmate — alternate attending doss or | only 12 players make the road Doug Counter, who injured play. Sipola, are already preparing (6.7) scholarships to work with holds out and he has some zip. lectures — review the tope at your leisure. trips. his back last season, was forced Bessone has to land some real for next year. next season so he doesn’t have But most of all, he said he W T m t M G T Call Rick Collins • LANIER. . Hockey has 20 scholarships to quit hockey after only ten talent and he thinks he can. He There’s no question about it; any room for error. wants to go out as a winner. Leave phone number for free demonstration. J I M Ie " | and 20 players dress a t home as games this season because his already has signed tw o Cana­ if the Spartans ever want to be But when it comes to hockey, well as away. injury never healed. dians to WCHA tenders and he a hockey powerhouse like it has the coaches never have any been in the past, they must get In Saturday's season ending room for error. game with Michigan, only nine more Canadians. And th at’s exactly what the three are Football, except for those out of 20 Spartans were on Got your dorm Bored With Classes? after. ( Legal Advice floor sh irt y e t? E U R O P E » CAR Does studying seem more like work than something you want to do? You shouldn't be surprised. A CO PYRIGH T REN T or BU Y people come to school not to pursue on interest, but to prepare for o job. Now and then you maygetaclossl that you re interested in, but overall the purpose is usually to obtain job skills that will moke yw T H C F IM tT • PATENT LOWEST PRICES !2-4«fhlrts, '3.10 m . marketable. That's why most of your classes are boring and tedious — you’re being taught to fit aslotinaB in Q U A LITY Initial Consultation Fees 49-96 shirts, •3.00 m . labor market, not to take a place In o human society. I FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS You re mod# to study the world os it is, or wos, but not how it could be. Applied courses ore georidbB UIATERBEDS Available Upon Request 97-156 sh irts,‘2.75oo. you fitting in, ond not fitting things to you, or to human needs. Even when social problems are lookedrtf*1! EUROPE BY CAR are encouraged to solve them within the existing economic framework (which is why you never fW t| Philip J. Roswarne 45 Rockefeller Plaza satisfactory solution). McGinty, Roswarne, Holverson, Brown &Jakubiak, P.C. N ew Y o rk . N Y 10020 P h o n e (212) 581-3040 SPO RTS This stote of affairs merely reflects the situation in the working world. You connot just goout and)»*»#■ a useful or satisfying task — you will have to be hired first, by the people who own the means of prod 271 Woodland Pots Mail this ad lo t Special Sludant/Teacher Tariff. L E T T E R IN G You will have to meet their requirements and do as they soy —- produce for profit, not need. Youei I Easf Laming 2227 W. Grand River, Okomos alienated from policy decisions, you will be coerced by the threot of unemployment info faking jobP ^ i V w — its i-o M o □ RENTAL □ LEASE O PURCHASE I sures, you will be used as on object, ond you will be dominoted. J 3 4 t * 5 IS 4 That's just the immediate aspect of work under capitalism. The fact thot you will produce things tor ■ (S L K P S H O P J owners' profit creates -------- rother problems. , w v h v iProducing weapons i ia | r w i mis profitable; i v , | n w n v *producing -- low-cost housing,j|fH l■ Yne flourno uxjt r m r m e A j * - i i y n iu p v u uw ...j — An industrial operation that pollutes, poisons, or is unsafe is more profitable than on# using safe | M 6 0 UND6 (. DIVCRCKXU Limiting the flow of oil and gas is profitable, but research and development of olternotive energy w I DOVHIOVM LflNdNC or designing new energy systems, is not. These are just o few examples of the anti-social nature 1 y M O M fBO M KHBPM copitolist system. But you will rarely, if ever, find such problems stated in such realistic terms me I text. WANT INSTANT In short, school does prepare you for the real world, just like they soy. That's why it is o f ft fl PREPARE FOR W i RESPONSIBILITY? boring, narrow-minded, filled with pressure and authoritarian discipline, no matter now niceyourp'" (or boss) is as a person. L The solution to this and other problems is to change the real world — specifically, the economic sys^^■ MCAT * DAT• LSAT * GRE ? * y ? of democracy we hove in the political system is not enough. We need democracy^ t n e « ^ j Being a missile launch officer in the Air Force is on awe­ system. We cannot achieve tl^is merely by having the stote take over, replacing capital'**5 01 GMAT• OCAT• VAT• SAT some responsibility But it’s on exciting job with leadership "ctotor, as in the U.S.S.R. and China. Nor is limited intervention any better, as in Great Britain>o opportunity from the word go '. NMB 1, 1 , 1 , t J ! ! r k orce can help you prepare for this exciting '* ne®d®d are new organs of direct democracy — based on democratic worker contro o of production, at the point of productior^. These organs would be the basis of real socialism, a* «'9 ThI? ^.J0faf,!'n0 too, three or four-year scholarships, formulated by Karl Marx. ECFMG-FLEX-VQE rnese will pay tor tuition, books, ond lab fees, and give you ltwiHbe| NAT L DENTAL BOARDS stujji a month for some of your other college expenses, To find out more obout real socialism, and whot it can do, come to our Lecture-Seminar Series- NURSING BOARDS men, it you can qualify for the missile lleld, you can one series of lectures you won't find boring. Flexible Programs & Hours on advonC0d degree through special graduate Thera d iffertn ct!!! Pro0roms, ond the Air Force will help with the LANSING—EASTLANSINGLECTURE-SEMINARSERIES expenses At MSU: ,he type who’s looking for an exciting future, a S Jf « commitment and pride, look into this one. See if Wednesday, March 81h, 8:30 p.m. - "Th. Cool Miner,' Strike: Public Inconvenience o r Public Benefit? you quality to be an Air Force missile launch otti- Wednesday, April 12th, 8:30p.m. - Racism, Sexism, ond Ihe Myths ot Equal Opportunity t e d u c a tio n a l a,nd helP perpetuate the traditions that have made Wednesday, May 10th, 8:30 p.m. - "The Arms Race and Imperialism" [ CENTER our country great location: 331 Union Building Gel the details right away. You’ll be glad you did. Speaker: Richard Whitney, SLP Write-In Gubernatorial Candidate Test Preparation Specialists Sines 1938 For Information Program will consist of a short lecture, followed by an audience seminar on the topic. writ* or call: 29226 Orchard contact; Watch for our free class on socialism beginning Spring Term ot MSU. Announcements will bein 1 I Milu a s i° ^ U^* ^ Farmington Major Ron P. Wo|ack People and In the MSU Stale News (It's What's Happing" column). "-JJ mi*. Ml 4MIB (3,3) B51.03I3 A s iii t a n t P r° L of A e ro sp a ce S tu d ies For moro Informal Ion about th# SIP _ Call Rich Whltnoy ot 332-0846 int. pc^n,r* ? M*| 0 Richard Washington, Montana was an obvious underdog An admittedly aging, balding and over­ All-American Bill Walton and coaching - naomiwwn, •just as sure as I’m fat and bald,” a cliche weight coach from Montana has taken a Dave Meyers - now all in the NBA - legend Wooden had announced he was Heathcote likes to use instead of "Is the team that finished aixth in the Big Ten last retiring at the season’s end. Andre McCarter and Ralph Drollinger. year to a conference championship and Pope Catholic?’’ or other more standard Heathcote’s star was 6-foot-3 forward NCAA tournament appearance this week­ But even without Walton, UCLA won the Eric Hayes. ones. end. * Jud Heathcote, 60 years old and in hia But Hayes scored 32 points and Montana second year at MSU, may only be in hia had the bail with 40 seconds left in the second head coaching job after taking the game, trailing by one point before the ball Montana job when he waa 44, but he has was thrown away. UCLA pulled the game already made an appearance in the NCAA out and scored the final basket to win, tournament that almost ruined UCLA coach 67-64. John Wooden’s retirement season. Heathcote’s Grizzlies won the Big Sky “We were decided underdogs, but we Conference in 1975 and met UCLA in the knew if we played well we would win,” second round of the NCAA West Regional Heathcote said. "There wasn’t any fear, after Montana got past Utah State. It’s jitters or anything like that. We started Montana’s only NCAA appearance in the four seniors and one freshman so it waa an experienced club. The year before we tied for the league championship but lost the playoff so we had a hungry club. F i r s t round “But they weren't conning themselvea either. They knew they were outmanned, but they know teams can beat individuals," he said about playing against UCLA's AH- pairings in Americans. Saturday, in a 2:15 p.m. televised game against unranked, 24-7 Providence at tourament Indianapolis, Heathcote takes hia No. 5 ranked Spartans into his aecond NCAA tournament. MIDEAST REGIONAL He has an inexperienced team starting A t Indianapolis, Ind. Saturday two freshmen, one sophomore, one junior MSU (23-4) vs. Providence (24 7) 2:15 p.m., and one senior. MSU hasn’t even sent a TV Channel 10. team to the NCAA tournament since 1969. Miami (Ohio) (18-8) vs. Marquette, 11:35 And it has only sent two teams in its history a.m. to the tournament. The 1957 squad made At Knoxville, Tenn. Saturday the best showing, reaching the prestigious IsU second year basketball coach Jud Western Kentucky (15-13) vs. Syracuse final four before losing to North Carolina in [cc-oj the semi-finals, 74-70. North Carolina Kentucky vs. Florida St. (23-5) defeated Kansas for the national champion­ K W A a s M s a r s *;s a s s WEST REGIONAL At Eugene, Ore. Saturday UCLA (24-2) vs. Kansas (24-4) ship. Heathcote admits the Spartans are Weber State (19-9) vs. Arkansas (28-3) inexperienced, but says there really aren't At Tempe, Ariz. Saturday two freshmen on the team. Earvin Johnson, San Francisco (22-5) vs. North Carolina he aays, "is a freshman chronologically but (23-7) not a freshman in basketball maturity. M8U IN NCAA TOURNAMENT PLAY low MSU, ^ r . r MLDWESJ REGI0NAL CHAMPIONS MSU 88, Notre D une 83 New Mexico (24-3) vs. Fullerton State (21-8) EAST REGIONAL Earvin has done nothing to surprise me except his consistency. It’s been unbeliev­ At Charlotte, N.C. Sunday ably important. Even Earvin’s mediocre MSU 80, Kentucky 68 Duke (23-6) vs. Rhode Island (24-6) games are good. I didn’t think he could play feafhcote A t the NCAA championships in the final four North Carolina 74, MSU 70 Furman (19-10) vs. Indiana (20-7) At Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday 40 minutes a game, game after game." Heathcote saya lack of tournament ex­ MSU 80 (consolation) Pennsylvania (19-7) vs. St. Bonaventure perience is a factor and young teams can be 1859 - MIDEAST REGIONAL in awe of being in the NCAA tourney. He (21-7) |ove fared MSU 74, Marquette 89 Louisville 88, MSU 81 Villanova (21-8) vs. LaSalle (19-11) hopes to neutralize MSU's disadvantage against Providence, s team that’s been in MIDWEST REGIONAL Heathcote in NCAA tournament play numerous NCAA and NIT tournaments At Wichita, Kan. Sunday 1975- W E S T REGIONAL NCAA Montana 89, Utah State 83 UCLA 87, Montana 84 Missouri (14-15) vs. Utah (22-5) Creighton (19-8) vs. DePaul (25-2) over the years, with his own experience. But will the success from winning the Big At Tulsa, Okla. Sunday Ten by three games after being picked sixth Las Vegas 75, Montana 67 (consolation) Houston (25-7) vs. Notre Dame (19-6) Heathcote contem plating a practice in pre-season polls go to Heathcote's head? "You don't have to worry," he said. 'Tm Louisville (22-6) vs. St. John's N.Y. (21-6) still the same horse's ass I always was." StateNews Newsline 353-3382 Tin compact, King Of The Road itomatic 35mm SLR you'll fall for! HIGHWAY •Arnold Po)iw| Joy ve se en th e M in o lta X G -7 s k y -d iv m g o n TV p e in an d s e e its e x c lu s iv e fe a tu re s fo r y o u r- Music Systems For Your Wheels preparation capabilities. 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D e lu xe under dash 8 tra ck 1 1 " , a pair of 6x9 coaxial speakers, 2" w ith m atrix and fin e tuning. of all is the price, seperat- I Mail Order Specialists tweeter and 30oz. mags. Roily Priced I •ly purchased $280.00 R a lly P rice d ! 2 only ...................................................... *3V Hospital expenses increase health care i l l Icootinwd t M w e 3) “I t is extremely difficult to new medical equipment has an In an HEW study of 777 in all of G reat Britain where the it, technology may be causing a middle ages and in ancient price for the cere, the report evaluate the efficacy of diag­ inflationary effect on the entire hospitals equipped to do closed system was invented. But “feedback mechanism . . . th at Egypt, Potchen said the motive . Extension of lif., said. The final effect, may be nostic equipment,” he said. system. heart surgery, 91 percent had Potchen, whose departm ent re­ is leading the health care force is fear of death. ; cently purchased the most ad­ system down an explosive ,li°sal ( L r 'S that doctors are less cost- The problem lies in the vague Expensive and elaborate fewer than one case per week, “The public wants to avoid conscious. and 30 percent had no such vanced CAT in the country a t a growth path. «' r e s o u r c e d * ! death a t all costs and it always The least-studied and least- cases in the entire year studied. price of $760,000, said the Lan­ Because of higher income and “0 u r Present There'sI),evy recognized factor in climbing The latest of the new medical sing area is well below the prestige, physicians are drawn ,n an I C U ij„ , expenditures don’t seem as health care costs and hospital technologies is the CAT Scan­ national average, with only two away from more efficient and great compared to past cul­ if *"? h f t s l prices is the cost of modern ner. CAT stands for “computer scanners. less costly prim ary care into tures. The cEgyptians 30 axial tomography." The CAT At MSU, Potchen is conduct­ large hospitals with advanced g y p u in s put put 30 °p,e. f mon* fW iilr"^ l advances in medical tech­ percent of their Gross National cult“ w » L I nology. Scanner is a tool which physi­ ing a study to evaluate the equipment. Product into the building of the k ff ' “ “ Ml IT " 4 Though physician fees are a cians say can save the pain and usefulness of the CAT scanner, “This trend toward medical Pyramids. Pyramids." *" “ * *»»ked on J significant reason for higher expense of surgery fit many but he said findings and recom­ specialisation, in turn, prolifer life'» ° t the i? * dS l However, regardless of the costs, it accounts for a relative­ cases by providing a picture of mendations are not expected ates physicians' demands to expenditure, the "frequency of si°" of we ly small portion of total health the inside of the body. How­ soon. Meanwhile, purchases or Induce hospitals to adopt still death has never changed,” said. care costs, and recent increases ever, a t more than $.5 million CAT Scanners and other so­ more technology,” the report Potchen said* In 6ther words are tied directly to higher definition of what constitutes medical hardware in radiation each, the expensive scanners phisticated medical equipment said. li°n of th^JjJjJjSj w j though everyone will die sooner malpractice premiums. good care, he said. therapy units, burn units and have proliferated h r in excess escalate along with health care The overall effect of scientific or later, modern humans de­ of their actual demand and have costs. we couid However, the cost of tech­ “If a te st only eliminates a intensive care units have great­ advance and technology has led pend on medical technology to oress J 7**1 nology in health care is much worry for a patient by proving contributed to higher hospital Moreover, the cost of tech­ to a “cathedrals in medicine” about.'' " 41' ly driven up costs but have not extend life near life's end. In harder to assess. Because it he doesn't have a brain tumor, expenses. nology is not limited to pur­ effect, Potchen said. Comparing affected survival rates. much the" same manner, affects other phases of health it has greatly improved his In St, Louis, Mo., for exam ­ chase price and maintenance public faith in medicine today to cathedrals and pyramids were Unlike drugs, which must be care and because the efficiency health and saved time and proven effective before they ple, there are more C A rsjth an alone. As one HEW report puts faith in religion during the built to insure a life after death. problems in o , "SI of technological advance de­ money, not to mention possibly ayetem. are made available to the health pends upon how it is used by unnecessary surgery,” Potchen care system, new equipment doctors and hospitals, the cost said. and procedures remain on the of the hardware side of medi­ Though the “technology fac­ market until proven unsound or cine is hard to pin down. to r” was estimated to have ineffective. And hospitals, in a James Potchen, chairperson accounted for about 47 percent rush to keep up with each other of the radiology Dept, in MSU's of the increase in cost-per- and the latest advancements Clinical Center, studied the patient day in hospitals in the often snatch up new equipment application of medical appli­ ances for the FDA. last 10 years, and 10 percent of total health care expenditures, before its demand or effective­ ness has been evaluated. W £ IS M O V IN 'O N 1 LEVI’S STRAUSS THE CLASSIC ( B E S T G E T ’E M N O W B E C A U S E A F T E R MILITARY TIB T H I S S A L E T H E Y ’L L S E L L F O R $ 2 0 ! ) BUCKLE BACK LOOK calculators Levi ■Movin’ On Jeans are American classics. Now you can own a pair with the classic detail: a back buckle. These Fancy trimming on the pocketsof tto brushed denim jean give it its militaty citizen's band brushed denim jeans are plentiful on pockets, too-patch packets in the rear, quarter top pockets in the front—and even a handy watch packet. The fit is look and name-the “Regimental I You*11 feel right proud to be seen* these fancy and comfortable L e v is Movin* On Jeans. Pick your pair to® electronic parts another classic European that it. All of this, in your choice of several colon and waist sizes 30 to 36, for an unbelievably several colors, in waist sizes 30to Nowanastoundinglylow$ 1 4 .9 9 each. auto accessories low$14.99 apair. W E ’RE SORRY BUT NOT ALL SIZES tv's and antennas TH IS S A LE H A S BEEN PERSONALLY ENDORSED A R E AVAILABLE IN ALL COLORS police scanners BY O U R FO U N D ER ZEBEDIAH E. GROGGS portable radios OTHERWISE KNOWN AS HURRY! ! SAGEBRUSH ZEE TAKE ADVANTAGE tape recorders ACT NOW M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu r d a y : 1 0 a .m . to 9 p .m . OF THIS car stereo C ^ ^ S w ttto - ENDS S u n d a y : 1 2 n o o n to 6 p . m . S a g e b r u s h , in f r o n t o f M e i j e r T h r i f t y A c r e s LOW MARCH 12! o n S o u t h P e n n s y l v a n i a , W e s t S a g i n a w o r in O k e m o s . LO W PRICE! ri„ fa * rn x O fta tiK * ELECTRO N ICA LLY S P E A K IN G W H O K N O W S BETTER THAN L a fa y e tte V A D tO ltlC lP O N IC S U r ASSOCIATE SIO DtS MASTER CHARGE, VISA OR CASH GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED IV}1GRANDR'VER. EAST LANSING 332 8676 W ednesday. M orch 8 , 1978 1 ] rting tickets approadi $.5 million mark Muon district court, depending on ^>cstion. ( m t i l nod Iron page J) Student regulation vtotatione cover student-registered cars parked illegally anywhere on campus. Thee. tickets cost the illegal parker between four and eleven u nu 1 sMf simgt ■’ <1 f 1 W, P i/ | rj 2 | cards are issued a t registration If delinquent tickets are notm dd '* "• HoW Revenues from student regulation tickets go to the Universitv’s Law ........... O PEN Fund, which is imed for student financial aid. Last fiscal year the fund received $123 000 That figure is 160 percent higher than what the fund received five yeara ago M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y 9 9 Assistant Director of Financial Aid Tom Scarlet said the money is used fo r 90-dav S A T 9 -6 SU N 1 3 -5 S f f i S M r 1 '° “ giVe" 40 eligible *tudent* “ m h e some • TATI COUPON whentheir other “ *“ CIGARETTES 2/99e Both East Lansing and MSU police consider writing tickets a low-priority task. “We don't like to write tickets, but sometimes we have to because students park so recklessly, said DPS officer Dennis Zieltow. Student workers and parking enforcement officers are paid strictly to write narkin* tickets. C u t U n sin g h u throe puking patrol car. and MSU ha. operation. Badgley described a parking enforcer's job as not too pi» - r n t ■«plroi 3-13-78 P^bbigpersotm el h>v1e to call on the radio to bail them out of trouble," he windows ” *° throw rocks. bottles and cuss at them from dormitory • TATI COUPON When asked where on campus puking was the biggest problem, he replied. DANNON YOGURT 3/99* ‘Everywhere between Harrison and Hagadom and Grand River and Service Road ” Captain Badgley cited both F and X student pu k in g lots as overcrowded. Col,lpi S Ur S S 11. . ty “ d “ e®bers who claim they cannot find puking spaces has prompted DPS to tow u well as ticket all illegally p u k e d cars. About 80 to 100 cars have been towed each day during the last two weeks Tickets alone were not solving the puking problem, Badgley said, so the DPS resorted 1 to towing. Empire* 3-13-78 Five years ago when the "escalator clause" w u in effect, students paid the largest fines ever, said Mary Murphy, assistant manager of the Violations Bureau. After a student • TATE COUPON received four ticketa each additional one cost $25. “When we had the escalator clause there were people paying $800 and $900 in puking tickets,” she said. KODAK COLOR FILM W a n t t o s t r e t c h y o u r v a c a t io n ? 1.77 8 Pack H o i.c a n t 10 o x p . C llO , 176 1 .4 4 ™ ■ limit 1 l . p l , . , ] . ] , 78 limit , E .p lr.s 3-1S-7 Fly/Drive with • TATE COUPON 1.58 1.55 FLIP FLASH National 100 m iles In c lu d e d -E x tra miles 90 Olds Cutlass o r simllar-slre car 1 2 f l a s h e s 2 .6 0 v a lu e 1 0 shots 7 .5 0 v a lu e Make the most of your vacatioi time and dollaro Drive a m m p e r , fa y newcar out of Michigan to any Nmional location inthe limit 1 l.p lr o . 3 3 5 78 I.mil 1 I .p lro . 3 35 78 48 contiguous states aicapt Indiana or Okie. Enjoy the ST A71 COUPON sights along the my and use the cat to see It all at your destination. Then fly hack home. Specific cas subject toavailability, and you pay lor gas. Non-discountable FABREGE P U R E W H EA T 1.38 rate available a Lansing airport until April t 1978 Renters must he 21 years of age with valid drivers license SHAM POO GIBM4H0NIT and credit qualifications. Reserve your getaway car today: Lansing Airport Expire* 3-13-78 STATE COUPON 321-6777 UNICURE INSTANT 2.48 C O N D IT IO N E R N a t io n a l C a r R e n t a l Expire* 3-]S>Tt T R A V E L S IZ E T R A V E L S IZ E P EA K EX T R A -ST R EN O T H 33c 15c to o th pa ste TYLEN OL lim it 1 la p lr.a 3-33-71 I Limit 1 T R A V E L S IZ E T R A V E L S IZ E TU SSY A FRIN R O LL ON D EO D O RA N T N ASAL SPRA Y U a lM 19 *Expires 3-13-78 I Limit 1 44*Expires 3-13-78 I STATE COUPON C O P P IR T O N E TROPICAL BLEND D A R K T A N N IN G O IL O R L O T IO N H i 2.88 Expires 3-13-78 STATE COUPON PEPSI COLA I ^ 8 I 0 mm /PRIftG • TATE COUPON Expires 3-13-78 STATE COUPON BREAK E V O N 'S D R Y RO A STED PEA N UTS LEATHER LU G G A G E TA G FLORIDA, ASPEN, JAfTlAiCA, NEW O R L E A N S? 8 Ox. ja r X A < S A C 1 .0 0 v a lu e WHEREVER Y O U 'V E fTlADE PLANS T O G O THIS BREAK Limit 1 Expires 3-13-78 | Limit 4 Ixpires 3-13-78 •TAT8 COUPON STATE COUPON fflAKE SURE THEY INCLUDE DISTINCTIVE CASUAL ATHLETIC FIR ST AID C O O R D IN A T ES T O KEEP PAC E WITH Y O U R KIND TUBE SO C K S K IT S OF ACTIO N. 8 8 c 7 0 % off MflRTYS Limit 8 Expires 3 13 78 limit I Ixpires 3-13-78 82 • TATE COUPON 305 EAST GRAND RIVER. EAST LANSING, Ml. W ALDORF B A B Y OIL 16 o x . 1 .1 9 v a lu e sOpen Thursday & Friday till 8:30 Students exercise 'feelin9$ During this lis t week of d u e e i of » d»re«*in» . . . students have grown weary of w hat has beeome V , "^ u n d winter w , morning, only to discover they have been in class for 20m iL . *' They hki full 30 minutes left. " minut*« - * « * , * ’> d Members of Gail Harris' T heatre 223 claaa can hardly « n • *" students are regularly “swirled" and “hand sUpped" into I ".'" morning, Such exercises are known aa “Feelie Meeliea” amone H.Hi • "g te% learned about these sensitivity exercises from '-reading ,n d « J ‘“d,nU' her undergraduate work in communication arta a t * She has been teaching “Feelie Meeliea" for two years at MSU wh f Ut* “ degree in the theatre. y " MSU "M e e sn ^JJJ’ S "(The exercises) are a form of relaxation." Harris » ni • . introduction to th eater for non-majoha, to get at barrier. , “!!?' ingrained in us. * *°t of us budd * Such barriers, Harris said, include the fear of performing h.f„~ ’* ^ of touching someone because of poasibUity of being reject!) po“fc H arris maintains the exercises are helpful in overconUngaurk , ■ example an exercise she invented herself to help students m . Sht descn. reaction from touching another person. overcom« their This exercise involves having partners sit opposite each nth.. , eyes closed. H arris then directs the action in a quiet voice, by h l l » t l floor*itktta things as greet each other without words, or explore each n tkJ" , p*rtMri ( C ‘T h e partners s ta rt leaning toward each rother, t h e r really relating" ,^ y " L t ° M "V h over, they open their eyes and smile a t each other." "M. How does this benefit acting ability? "It takes concentration to find out where the other person i . . worktag on them," H arris explained. “Concentration is whstTrtin, i ? H arris said the exercises increase the student’s awareness of hi. I "t; s h e ° . ^ d T Uir‘n g ^ * y“ ^ Cl°**d- S“ Ch *W e “ " “ “ Portantta Sensitivity can be increased through such exercises, agreed Dozier W tv psychology professor and one of the founders of the Listening E «7r, •' T™ 0*. Lansing. In his own experience with sensitivity groups, Thor„too .ii7v“ . exercises very often effective in helping to overcome in h ib S , sensitivity. “ 10M and 8 “In term s of theater, this would seem to be an exceUent use " Thn, „ . For an actor, (the exercises) could be very useful. Peonle touch j „ “ "*• this could be useful in letting the actor know what it's like to .fvIl""r‘!' characteristics." w h tt jfig W — 1 "W Members of Gad Harris' Theatre 223 class massage (“swirlie") a claaa volunteer (above). Jan Jackson (above right) is examined by her partner in a “Feelie MeeUe” exercise designed to help'class members overcome fears of rejection. “Reach out,” orders instructor Harris (right). “Let your partner know you’re happy to be with them.” Photos and story by Susan M. Freiss EARN OVER*650AMONTH A doHarsays Sound Guard RIGHTTHROUGHYOUR keeps your Bach,Blues and Boogie perfectly preserved. SENORYEAR. Audio experts have called our Record Preservation K it “the best thing for records since vinyl.” Now Sound Guard w ill pay you $1 to If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or prove the strength o f their judgement. Simply purchase the Preservation K it engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. from your audio or record dealer and It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- send us the coupon below w ith proof o f purchase. W ell send you your dollar. Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, Independent tests prove records played 100 times show the same absence you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your of surface noise and distortion, when regularly senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, treated w ith Sound Guard, as a new record played once in “m int condition.” you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical Sound Guard protection lasts. However, this offer ends July 31,1978. So donf delay. education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, Sound Guardkeeps your but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of good soundssoundinggood. training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. Copyrigh©HaflCwpmtmi. 1978Munot. IN4730B It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training 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.) 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 Program, Code 312-B468,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAYY0FFKER. ITSN0TJUSTAJ0R,ir5ANADVa(TUIU. ASMSU WHAI DOES IT DO FOR YOU? Student Government Expnnds Services le Meet Student Needs SPECIAL PROJECTS 15’ BOARD EXPENSES Every student pays a $2.50/term Student Tax Revenue at registra­ TAX REFUNDS tion which covers the expenses of various university activities and 23* organizations. 1* ASMSU Student Board Budget receives $1.20 of the tax, to provide eg is t er ed s t u d e n t you with its many services, councils, and cabinets. r g a n iz a t io n s STUDENT Councils: ASMSU has numerous councils to protect the rights of I 8* and provide activities for its students. Among them are: Black BOARD Affairs, Woman's Council, Handicapper, and the Gay Council. JUDICIARIES SERVICES 2* Registered Student Organizations: ASMSU sponsors a wide 3* variety of organizations to meet your every "want". These range from, the MSU Ski Team and Water Polo Team to the Student Alumni Activities Board and Minority Pre-Med Organization. Judiciaries: Have an "unfair" traffic ticket or violation? ASMSU ^COUNCILS Student Traffic Appeals Court (STAC) will do everything possible to help you out. 11* Student Board Services: ASMSU looks out for you with their Loan Service. With Student I.D. and an honest face, you can borrow up to $35.00 for a 3 week period. Or take advantage of our Copy Ser­ vice — only 4' per copy. CABINETS 57* ASSISTANCE AND COUNSELING OFFERED Your Voice Behind - the - Scenes nt MSU BY CABINETS Student Benrd and Council members work to promote your interests ASMSU Student Board is made up of five cabinets which regulate the services avail­ Going hand-in-hand with the new term is Letters, Business, Communication Arts, Edu­ represents students living in University Vil­ able to students. Each of the cabinets are run that never ending process known as Spring cation, Engineering, Human Ecology, Natural lage, Cherry Lane, and Sparfan Village, by volunteers and are free as services for Registration. That means another two hours Science, Social Science, and University sponsoring various activities and printing a your use. The five cabinets are; LegaT Ser­ in the pit followed by a long line to pay your College. regular newsletter. vices, Legislative Relations, University Rela­ fees. In addition, the presidents of Residence The Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic tions, Labor Relations, and Media Relations. Then, just as you think you are all done, you Halls Association, Intercooperative Council, Council, and National Panhellenic Council Legal Services can help students with legal see one more booth; ASMSU Student Board University Apartments Residence Council, work independently and together with indi­ concerns such as traffic violations, landlord Election. Wishing to get out as soon as pos­ Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, vidual chapters while at the same time pro­ problems and student debt problems. ASMSU sible, you either pass up the booth complete­ and the National Panhellenic Council. moting the entire G reek system. allocates money for two attorneys, who are ly or hastily fill out the form while asking The president of ASMSU serves as a non­ So, depending on where you live, most stu­ available for student use. You can contact yourself, "What is the ASMSU Student voting member of the board. dents are represented twice on the ASMSU Lon Otremba or Jeff Muhn, M-F, 9-12 and 1-5 Board?" During registration, students will have an Student Board. Once in the college of your in 325 Student Services. The Associated Students of Michigan State opportunity to vote for representatives in the major and again in your living arrangement. Legislative Relations Cabinet offers the University is the All-University under­ college of their major. These representatives But the only way that you can be repre­ student a chance to gain valuable lobbying graduate student government at MSU. The meet regularly with their college advisory sented is by making your voice heard. Find experience at the State Capitol. They have Student Board is the sixteen member panel council, seeking input from students in ail out who your representatives are and get in addressed issues such as tuition and tax areas. touch with them. Ask what is going on in credit, drinking age, housing issues, and that is entrusted with the legislative re­ Residence Halls Association is the govern­ your college or residence hall. renting problems, educational and financial sponsibility of ASMSU. ing group responsible for representing all You could even attend an ASMSU board aid appropriations. Charles Crumm is the Meeting every Tuesday night at 7:30 in the students currently living in undergraduate meeting. Each week a certain time is set Director, and has office hours M-F, noon- basement of the Student Services Building, residence halls. aside in which representatives from any 5 p.m. in 312 Student Services. the board deals with the issues and concerns Its major functions are to promote co­ student organization can present to the University Relations is comprised of five that face the student community. operation between residence hails in addi­ board and all the students anything they departments. Each of them regulate a speci­ Besides acting as a forum for discussion, tion to sponsoring such events as the RHA wish to say. fic part of campus life. Research and De­ the Student Board acts as spokesman for Movie Series. A good way to begin to make your voice velopment develops proposals and re­ undergraduates before the Administration, Intercooperative Council is the governing heard would be to vote during Spring Reg­ searches any issue that involves the Univer­ provides funding for certain student organi­ group for cooperative living units. These are istration. Last year less than one-fourth of sity. This Committee keeps the President in­ zations, and offers a number of services to the students voted in the election. With weak formed of all the available data and activities students through the Cabinet system. student owned and managed houses that student support like that it is next to impos­ on campus. The Department of Administra­ Currently, the Student Board is made up of contribute to the living expenses and social sible to accomplish any meaningful goals. tive Relations acts as a liaison group be­ one representative each from the colleges of activities of its members. tween the administration, especially the Agriculture and Natural Resources, Arts & University Apartments Residents Council Board of Trustees and ASMSU. The Depart­ ment of Communication works with the Media Relations Director to publicize activi­ ASMSU Presidency long hours ties of the cabinet, ASMSU, and to keep abreast with campus activities. The other Hard work and guts two committees are the Department of Stu­ dent Board Representatives and the Depart­ ) President of ASM SU has num erous admini- e xch an g e of inform otion am ong the m ony colleges ment of Student Activities. ve and e x e c u tiv e resp o n sib ilities. A s Chair- and u n ive rsitie s. The P residen t spends (e a s ily ) b etw ee n torty and Labor Relations advises and assists student of the Student B oard , the Pre sid e n t is expect- preside o v e r m eetings of th e student legisla- s ix ty hours a w e e k in m eetings o r ASM SU B u sin ess. workers with questions and troubles when ond o v e rse e th e d ay to d ay op erations of The dem ands upon the P re sid e n t's tim e a re d e­ they arise. It informs students of their rights iU. m anding and le a v e little tim e fo r p erso n al p riv acy. as employees of the University and deals >ng w ith th e P re sid e n t, th e C ab inets (Legi- N ew ly-form ed M edia R elatio n s is w o rkin g hard with any other issue that may affect the e R e latio n s, U n iv e rsity R elatio n s, Legal to inform students of ASM SU's s e rv ice s an d a c tiv i­ student worker. Fred Greenstein is the ces and Labor R e latio n s), h ave been respon- tie s. T h e ir e ffo rts w ill be e sp e cia lly im p ortant in the n e xt le g isla tiv e se ssio n , a s th e ir fund ing has now Director and can be contacted M-F, 10-5 in for m any g ain s th is p ast y e a r fo r students. caught up w ith th e need to inform stud ents about 313 Student Services. 3 check-cashing s e rv ic e a t the Ad m inistration ing has b een re a ctivate d a fte r o ve r two ye ars w h at ASM SU d oes an d how it is stru ctu re d . M ichigan S tate U n ive rsity's student governm ent > se rvice . Leg al S e rv ice s a re now avaitabte udents on a full-tim e b a sis a t no co st. The K", w hich P re sid e n t W harton had m oved to is now n atio n ally kn o w n fo r its lobbying fo r the tuition ta x cre d it act an d other le g isla tio n . The Cabinets to Call student body p re sid en t w a s the on ly stud en t le a d er >.P.S. fro n t la w n is bock in its proper p lace Beaumont T o w e r. Students hove been paid for in the country invited to sp e ak b efo re th e Senate Legal Services 3 5 5 -1 2 6 6 vo snow d ays w h en the U niversity w a s clo sed , students w e re a b le to v ie w sojd-out basket- games a t s e v e ra l locations around cam pus, F in ance Com m itted, and la te r b efo re the House W ays and M eans C o m m ittee. ASM SU is fin a lly in ­ vo lve d in se rio u s m a tters w h ich d ire c tly effect J b E SlbPEM T Legislative Relations 3 5 5 -8 2 6 6 association has been e xtre m e ly activ e and students. ftvJCVte ABOUT Labor Relations 3 5 3 -8 8 5 7 The n e xt p re sid en t w ill h ave m an y dem ands live a t the sta te le g isla tu re and in the Con- due in la rg e port to the n e w ly reorganized a of Le g islative A ffa irs . M ichigan State Univer- i now the le ad in g school in the state in student rnment a ffa ir s , and is the focal point fo r the upon h im /h e r. It is in the best in te re sts of a ll stu ­ dents fo r the n e xt p re sid en t to w o rk to continue the progress and innovation th at h a ve b een c h a r­ acte ristic of the p ast y e a r. ...DoYou? University Relations Media Relations 3 5 5 -6 2 6 6 3 5 5 -8 2 6 6 YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE VOTE IN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS DURING REGISTRATION MARCH 13-17 Death rate tied Court decisions may hike auto insurance rates to contraceptives (continued tram page 3) protection clause, which restricts the right to sue for damages to such as a house. The damages in th a t case are presently recoverable from the insurance company of the driver of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Population. s person’s car even if the other driver is a t fault. car, but no law suit is perm itted because the recovery is number of contraceptive-re­ But the risks involved in automatic. lated deaths could be reduced their use vary from method to In 1975, the State Court of Appeals ruled provisions in the law which restrict the right to sue for damages to a person's ear even In a 1976 report to Gov. WUiiam G. Milliken on the condition by half if each woman was method and even within types of no fault insurance after the first three years, insurance matched to a method of fertility of contraceptives, he said. if the other driver is a t fault unconstitutional. Under the law a driver may not sue for such damages, which have been paid out commissioner Jones stated th a t there is a “strong possibility control based on her health and CDC has estimated the rates of the driver's insurance without his being able to collect that the property damage portion of no-fault will be found circumstances, a House popula­ and numbers of deaths for unconstitutional." tion committee was told additional damages. various types of fertility con­ Tuesday. trols and for pregnancy-related “Fortunately," Jones said, “the main advantages of no-fault Dr. Howard W. Ory, chief of deaths. The Michigan Trial Lawyers Association, staunchest oppo­ lie in the bodily injury provisions of no-fiutt, and these have the Center for Disease Con­ For every 100,000 women nents of no-fault legislation, strongly supports the appellate been upheld by the courts." trol’s family planning evalu­ using oral contraceptives, four court’s ruling on the property protection clause stating, ‘‘people who can not sue become second-class citisens who are Harry V. Ruth, assistant insurance commissioner in the ation division, said the die each year, Ory said. Less unconstitutionally barred from trying to collect suitable Michigan Department of Commerce Office of Consumer matching process should be than one woman per 100,000 compensation for the mishaps." Protection, said that if coordination of benefits is struck down accompanied by a program for who have abortions die. For by the Supreme Court, auto insurance costs will rise monitoring users of birth con­ every 100,000 women who The opinion of the appeals court said the property protection substantially and some m ajor adjustm ent will have to be made trol and for telling potential undergo surgical sterilizations, section of the law “creates unreasonable classifications, to the no-fault statute, but said the no-fault concept will stay. users of the information gained 16 die, he said. therefore violating equal protection and does not bear a “It's going to become s m atter of legislative amending in by the surveillance. Twenty-three women die reasonable relation to the legislative object, thus violating due order to refine the no-fault code in line with judicial decisions "Currently available methods from events related to preg­ process." regarding the laws' unconstitutionality;” Ruth said. “But we do of contraception are effective nancy and childbirth for every not believe the no-fault concept will have to be, or should be and relatively safe," he told the 100,000 births, he said. If the decision is allowed to stand, it will reestablish the right abandoned.” House Select Committee on (continued on page 16) to sue when a driver strikes a parked car or fixed property. Next: Overall reaction to the effectiveness o f the new law. i P 80.000 oSl 1,000 CASH BONANZA GAME y n ‘ 1a-hm WHIM IN ™ 'i '* m ¥A1U{ „„ 3 5 1 -8 8 8 0 OUR LA TEST i \,0 0 0 CASH ■COUPftid 1 1 3 9 E G rand River 3301 E.AAICH . % 2 0 2 0 W. F a st, F re e 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 G R A N P R IV E R , O K E M G 5 WINNER • M. 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Pol A rm BREAD ZPl B u y 4 S' A / E 7 # W /STD R E C O U PO N B lY 4 *S A « H 7 ^ W /S 7 0 R E COUPON IMPERIAL QUARTERS „ PECORATDRsPfSKMSR LA R G E MARGARINE vm w w BS *>* BUY4 -SAVE 60/ V//6 -REP $ WHITE SLICES HALVES 29 DINNERS ’S O' PEACHES2" diamonds RAWBERR1ES - SHOP DAILV Also available in Gem Stones F r o m ’ 8 9:30-5:30 JtWELHY 3IS east grand river avenue EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 f it I3 az. V olute PO U t M N P SMN7CAKE B IS C U IT S OR 6 P A J P E 65 E R T C U P S W r B u y2-SA Y W /srp W U S .f J P . I M IC H YELLO W ONIONS u m :arter tomeet with NATO officials lSJONGTON (AP) - . President Carter wiU meet here with Soviet bloc to slow the arms race and give up violent expansion principal areas to be defended.” , , f gtete end government of the North Atlantic Treaty efforts. itlon May 3881 to review military reinforcement of the It Mid that after troop withdrawals from Indochina, Thailand snd developmenta in the communist bloc, U.S. officials and Korea, greater emphasis is needed on the permanence of an The report said the West must maintain a deterrent that tesday. American presence in the Asian region “consisting a t any rate of depends on the presence of substantial American forces in the offidala, who declined to be identified, said the meeting will -substantial naval and air forces.” up on initiative! decided a t a previous NATO aummit in id last May. by said four general items will be on the agenda: lort-lerm reinforcement meaaures including an anti-tank bp and pre- positioning of forces, Israeli statem ent not challenged long-term program to allow NATO to meet the changing iof the 1930a. (continued from page 1) In addition, he said Benjamin Civiletti, who is being considered could be extensive." ~ jures to change the "one-way street’ of arms of for Deputy Attorney General, was asked during a Senate -ment so the United States buys more weapons from its He finally received the file and said Tuesday it consists of one confirmation hearing about the legality of the FBI giving page. i allies. information to foreign governments. jjdes in East-West relations in the light of a study of trends From my standpoint it was unenlightening," he said. T m as Jabara said Civiletti responded by saying it probably would not good with it as I am without it." Communiat bloc. be legal for the FBI to give foreign governments information C arr said he could not comment on what information the page concerning the legal activities of U.S. citizens. officials ad d a decision on deployment of the neutron bomb contained, but said he was checking into the way such information is idy to come, up a t the meeting, it of state or government are expected from 14 of the 15 handled by the FBI. He added that the "FBI has not been Esmail is charged with membership in an outlawed Palestinian terrorist organization and contact with foreign agents. 351-6511 particularly forthcoming.” „ Israeli officials say Esmail was recruited into the group and met , members. A diplomatic source said it is doubtful th at W Valery Giscard d’Estaing of France, who remains cool U NATO, will attend, although no decision has been made. Abdpen Jabara, Esmail’s attorney in the United States, also requested access to Esmail's file, but he said he has not yet received a response. with one foreign agent while a t MSU. They have stated that such activities are legal in the United States, but not in Israel. GARYs *d d’Estaing sent his foreign minister to the London summit. [Trilateral Commission, a private foreign policy group with He said he made the request Feb. 6, and that legally the FBI must respondinlOdays according to the Freedom of Information Act. On Basim said he believes the FBI passed on information about Esmail to the Israeli government. He said the FBI tried to visit him in mid-September 1977, but he Campus Beauty Salon ods from North America, Japan and Western Europe, 549 E. G ran d River - across from Berkay Hall March 1, Jabara said, he again requested the FBI to send him the was out of town. They did visit Sami in November, Basim said, and 11 report, meanwhile, suggesting policies to encourage the file, and H still has not responded. talked to him. HAROLD lost V graduates remain in Midwest ROBBINS’ (continued from page 1) SPRING CLKARANCE the condition that the company guarantee a job for her husband as j to move to Japan. I s United States, most of the graduates leaving Michigan well. SALE 'T d M y that 99 percent of the women are still following their d to favor the sunny climate of California, as 7,122 moved husband, though,” he added. SAVE UP TO 50% OFF ON SKI (west coast state. Shingleton Mid the biggest geographical growth areas in terms lement Services Director John D. Shingleton Mid people APPAREL AND EQUIPMENT of jobs are the south and the southwest. The northwest is be willing to relocate throughout the country after gtion have better job opportunities. i is true for all fieids, but especially education. There are so beginning to pick up a little after a slowdown, and the northeast shows the slowest growth. ALL ALPINE & NORDIC [student wives looking for employment in this area making igher concentration per capita in Lansing than in the Upper EQUIPMENT UP TO 50% OFF jisln or rural areas, for example,” he said, FA N TA STIC S A V IN G S ON krally. placement office advisers urge graduates to “do what A FIRST-RATE THE FIN EST Q U A LIT Y hnt," but to put some thought into where they decide to look G e ttin g B ored? S K I EQ U IPM EN T AN D CHILLER HAS Job. CLO TH IN G. ARRIVED TO I extreme example would be a person th at really likes to Cress Country rentals JO LT US OU T t ends up working in Florida,” he Mid. “This person may Hours ovalloblo, O F THE e not because of disMtisfaction with the job, but with the C a lifo rn ia and F lo rid a a re 2 of th e m any WINTER 9:30-9 p.m . M-Th Iphical location.” p laces you con choose to liv e in the N avy DOLDRUMS 9:90*4 p.m . F .Sat. Yen still generally follow their husband to the location that N urse Co rp s. Senior B .S .N . Students m ay ap ply. Sundays* ■him the best job, but this trend is gradually changing, closod TODAY OPEN 1 p.m. gono skiing Von Mid. men seem to be more willing to leave this area for the best 351-9026 MEL BROOKS Id they still don't have the mobility th at is demanded of For further information call your | who go into careers,” he said. Nurse Programs Officer COLLECT at jig the past year, Shingleton Mid, there were five cases of (313)226-7795/7845. ■who were trying to arrange jobs for both in one location, lomsn had received a number of job offers, but her husband ■been hired. Shingleton Mid she agreed to take one offer on Around the World FaU 1978 WIN A FREE TRIP JIM TO DISNEY WORLD w 'MADELINEKAHN CLOBISLEJtCNMAN•HARVFYKORMAI Hb TMi fa ir fartja Muultr iWfOWMATiQWM2 g#11 m TODAY OPEN 7:00 p.m. Feature at 7:20-9:30 mMBonao ooMffow flRST PRIZE IN THE STUDENT BOOK STORE'S FABULOUS GIVEAWAY AS VECELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR REMODELED STORE I Academy Award Nomination 1st M I X ! 4 DATS, 3 NIGHTS Join the JOHN TRAVOLTA •T H U FANTASTIC MIXES Semester at Sea of the AT D ISN IT WORLD University of Colorado for an Best Actor unparalleled international |days 3 night package includes: i n i p a in *ioo s h o p p ih o S P M I AT M S educational experience. Sail from of The Year UNDTie TRANSFER HTWEEN Oriondo J.tp o rl and h ot.I. Los Angeles Sept. 9. by way of the t nights accommodations at tha Dutch Inn 3rd p a iz i moo s h o p p ih o South Pacific, Indian Ocean, and Africa. a days unlimited uto of tho Walt Dltnoy World Transportation system connecting sp a n a t sa s Applications now being accepted. iyWorld hotel, Fort Wilderness Campground and Magic Kingdom Park 4th p a in 'so SMOPaiNO For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, Taj Mahal Building. Iwo admissions to 'The Magic Kingdom Park" RQ. Box 2488. Laguna Hills. CA 92654. Telephone (800) 854-0195 (toll-free ptten admissions to the them* park attraction, s p a s iA T s a s outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS- Universe is fully air- wict of tho following: sth p a in 'so s h o p p in o conditioned. 18,000 tons, of Liberian registiy. ...Catchit "booing tour of Capo Kennedy and NASA Space Cantor gypross Gordons Water Ski Show S P a ilA T S O S Ming Tour to Kosle O'Grady's Good Time Emporium in Orlando. Admission only O th p a d 7 t h p a i n s POM IMS ismooli or beverage. op a u a io u ia iD tops sp a n ta Our new menu Wdata and local taxes. c o u a u BOOKS I ROUND TMP AIRFARE FROM LANSING TO ORLANDO. FLORIDA. Based on occupancy and space available basis. sth p a iz i- s s s T -s h i r t s t o IOOPIOPLI I ENTRY BLANK (one per person) | 1 has a few I NAME:___ ADDRESS: I choice words for vou I PHONE: _ I I FLO R ID A TRIP D R AW IN G TO BE HELD O N THU RSDAY M ARCH 16, A T 4 p .m . (FIN ALS W E EK ) D R AW IN G FOR THE REST O F THE PRIZES HELD O N F R ID A Y , M ARCH 3 1 ,4 p .m . Em p loyees of th e Student Book Store an d th e ir fa m ilie s a re not e lig ib le . need not b e presen t to w in . You I O u r e x citin g n e w m enu is fille d w ith som e rather c h o ic e w ords. Lik e U .S .D .A . C h o ic e N e w York Strip. U .S .D .A . C h o ic e sirlo in s izz le r. U .S .D .A . C h o ic e steak, w ith shrim p. In all, w e h a v e four U .S .D .A . C h o ic e m eats to c h o o s e from . P lus several o th e r n e w food item s, and .1 (no purchase required) an exp an ded s a la d bar. W e b e lie v e it s a great new m enu . A n d w e d like you to loo k it THE STUDENT BOOK STORE IS BUYING YOUR BOOKS BACK ov e r. A n d th e n , w e ’d like you to eat ou r w ords. EVERYDAY. SPRING TERM BOOKS ARE SET UP NOW FOR EARLY PURCHASES. MORE MONEY FOR YOUR BOOKS... MORE BOOKS FOR YOUR MONEY DROP YOUR ENTRY BLANK OFF AT OUR BOOKBUYING COUNTER S T E A K BEEF hB U R G E R S ) ,C H IC K E N Q F IS H F R Y tudent ore 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing 5001 W . Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing ACROSS FROM OUN. OPEN 8:30 • 5:30 DAILY 16 M ichigon S to le N e w s. East Lonsing, M ichigan Contraceptive-related deaths MICHIGAN STATE (continued from page 14) factors is twice as likely to have Computers No.3 UNIVERSITY Complications arise when a heart attack as a non-user. MSU may be number one nology and second place to other factors interact with the But a woman who uses oral type of fertility control used. contraceptives, smokes and has in Big Ten basketball, but in New York University. Department of Theatre computer programming, the The five-member MSU Ory cited the cases of women a high cholesterol level has 80 Spartans are third in the team, sponsored by th e De­ presents who smoke and use oral con­ times the risk of a heart attack nation. partm ent of Computer traception. as a woman who has none of the The MSU Computer Pro­ Science and the College of He produced data showing three factors. “If women and physicians gramming Team competed Engineering, placed third. OH, DAD, POOR DAD, that if all women using oral contraceptives stop smoking, followed the implications of this in the national championship competition held in Detroit MSU team m embers were MAMMA'S HUNG YOU seniors Lynn Foth, Jam es about one-half of the annual data, I estimate that overall, about one-half of the fertility last month. F irst place went Picard, Mike Slattery and IN THE CLOSET AND number of deaths their group might not occur. control-associated deaths in the to the team from the Massa­ chusetts Institute of Tech­ Bill Walsh, and graduate I'M FEELING S O SAD U.S. could be prevented,"Ory student J . David Hamilton. If all women who choose to have an abortion have it before declared. Mar. 8*11 the 12th week of their preg­ nancies, the number of abortion ARENA THEATRE 8:15 p.m. deaths would decrease by about one-half, Ory said. The chances of complications BOX OFFICE PHONE from oral contraceptives in­ crease with the presence or absence of controllable factors. 355-0148 For example, the chances of developing blood clots in the veins increases with the dosage of estrogen in the contra­ ceptive. TONIGHT A woman taking an oral contraceptive who has no risk DIRICT from DIN M ARKI Thu rumors a r t Truol Bool has finally gona all the The Department of Theatre way. Tha only thing Is, th# rumors don't say anough. is s e a r c h i n g f o r a Words cannot dascrlba lt d It Is tha wildest show wo va avar run. LA ST 2 D A YS GRAPHIC ARTIST ‘THE to design the OTHER SIDE O fTHE TAIN' 1 9 7 8 -1 9 7 9 Performing Arts Company Brochures & Posters ANIMAL FARM Portfolios now being reviewed RATIO XXX Artist must be able to furnish A N IM A L FA R M d e a ls w ith an a r e a of s e x u a lity that h as n e v e r b een sh o w n p u b lic ly b e fo re . T h is is the m ost e x p lic it film co n ce rn in g th is su b je ct m a tte r photo-ready layout and copy e v e r m a d e . A N IM A L FARM is th e m ost d a rin g , b iz a rre film w e h a v e e v e r e x h ib ite d . Contact Showtlmes: 7:30,0:45,10:00 Showplace: B102 Wells Burt Merriam Admission: '2.50 students *3.50 faculty ( staff a n a n ta rta in m a n t se rv ic e o f b o o l film s , Department of Theatre s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty I s ta ff w a lc o m a , ID s ch e c ka d . 353-9265 or 355-6690 ebony productions p re se n ts: z _________________:____ j t WINNER 1972 CANNES t * FILM FESTIVAL fi ilU A u sssu “World’s FunniestWoman” - London T im es, Christian Scie n ce M onitor T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 6 - 8 : 1 5 P.M . University A ud itoriu m l or those who have never seen her perform, A N N A R U S S E L L is a multi (ducted wonder who tells storie s at the p ia n o , plays bagpipes, Frcru h horn. She sings, writes, composes and arranges h e r o w n musii for her shows. She’s a madcap m usical in s titu tio n w h o has ’Islands in , charmed audiences around the world fo r several decades w ith her parodies of every musicjl cliche. At M S U , h e r c o n c e rt w ill feature the Stream” ? old ANNA R U S S E L L favorites, plus som e h ila rio u s n e w m usical parodies. J P G -:: PUBLIC: $6.50, 5.50, 4.00. 50% discount to full-time MSU ♦ students. T icke ts on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, W hat do you say weekdays. For group rates, call 355-6686. To a NAKED LADY nut Slow OS Everything you always ’160P( wanted to know nbout SEX but were afraid to ask RUFUS/ CHAKA KHAI A P R IL 17 8 p .m . M UNN AREN with Sp ecial G uest: HEATW AVE Cam pus T ickets on S a le Tod ay at the ^ For times and * locations phone { M .S.II. AUDITO RIUM 1 2 - 4 p .m . IHA's 24-hr. program* line 355-0313 * Tickets also a v a ila b le at SPECIAL EVENT CAM PUS CORNERS, SOUNDS & D IV E R S IO N S The UFO Experience and THE B U SY BEE M ARKET Fri. 109 Anthony 7:15 and 9:15 A dm ission is fr o o i T Tickets $6.50 & $7.50 Red THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 t i a t s l f t a l A d v e rtis in g L Aitomotive A [ _ Auto $ e r m ] ( / j ( ja g jg M jB ) r~Bopioyi«at [( H I | faiploywent ] f j j ] f l g l i y w r t |[ j j ] | Ip artm ts | [ y ] 88-ROYALE, 1976. Excellent MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. EXCELLENT STUDENT Job condition. Rust proof. 351- Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto THE INSTRUCTIONAL Med­ NURSE AIDES needed all 1 BEDROOM, 2 man apart­ $6/hour. No training neces­ opportunity. Start Immedi­ p h o n e jm -m m 347 Student Services lldg 8454. 3-3-1013) painting-collision service. ia Center is currently taking three shifts. Paid orientation ment to sublease spring and/ sary. Call 489-2278. American-foreign cars. 485- ately, work own hours. No applications for Student pro­ and generous benefits in new or summer. Close to MSU. 2-8-3-10(3) PLYMOUTH S/WELUTE 0256. C-8-3-10(5) transportation needed. Con­ jectionists starting spring skilled nursing facility. Apply 351-8054 evenings. Z-3-3-8(5) SATES term. Must have more than 2 1972 Custom. Runs good SOCIAL WORKER supervi­ tact Joe at 393-3955. in person to PROVINCIAL DAYS I dey-90C per line 46S0. 321-0984. 6-3-101?) GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- sor of foster care. Immediate 2-4-3-10(5) term remaining and blocks of HOUSE SOUTH, 2100 Pro­ FEMALE SPRING, share fur­ 3 days-IOC per line 15 inch. Mounted free. Also expanding program with fam­ morning hours open. Apply in vincial Dr., Lansing, or call nished apartment. Close. ROLLS ROYCE body super TWO BUSBOYS needed person only. See Fred Moore Mrs. Milz or Mrs. Ferns, Nice roommate. 351-3813. atari you offer. 882-8819. 3-3-10(3) secretarial experience re­ CK SKYLARK 1970, school. Proficiency in He­ leave message. C*4-3-10(4) quired. Salary plus liberal P A R f AND full time mainte­ jmatic, V-8, mechanically 450 HONDA 1971 low mile­ brew preferred. 349-5122 or AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY FORD GRAN Torino benefits. Call DELTA DEN­ nance personnel. Janitorial A Few Openings nd, new tires, exhaust age, engine, electric start. 351-3221. 6-3-8(41 TEMPORARY MAIL-room 4 bedroom house adjacent to Brougham 1973. Power steer­ TAL PLAN OF MICHIGAN experience necessary. Night­ battery, $300. 676-1916. ing/brakes, air, AM/FM. ster­ Runs well. $400. 487-5395. COOK SHORT order, full help. 2-3 weeks, shifts avail­ for appointment, 321-1600. time and weekend positions. campus includes fireplace Are Still Available 10(5) 2-4-3-10(3) able. Hours 8:30 a.m.-4:30 and garage with studio. Re­ eo, sharp! $1495 firm. 676- time, experience preferred. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person, MERIDIAN For p.m. and 5:00 p.m.-midnight. MALL office. 3-3-10(5) duced to $395/month. Call 1990. 4-3-10(4) Apply at 4722 N. Grand River, 6-3-10(11) EVR0LET 1957. Two 750 HONDA, S S , Windjam­ mer, rack, like new, low no phone calls please. Apply 3308 S. Cedar, Suite EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. Spring Term t, hardtop. V-8. New #6. 5-3-10(5) 0-7-3-10(6) 5-3-10(5) COOKS TO work lunch hours SOCIAL WORKER, foster tes, muffler, transmission. IMPALA STATION wagon mileage. 355-1572,1-313-542- or nights. Apply in person care, full time, immediate. DOFirm. 694-0216. 1972 V-8, automatic, power 5229. Z-1-3-8(31 PART-TIME positions for stop by the co-op BAR EMPLOYEES lead excit­ COREY'S LOUNGE, 1511 S. Expanding program with FEMALE NEEDED to share 10(4) steering, brakes, excellent MSU students. 15*20 hours/ Cedar. 7-3-8(4) office • 311 b Student ing lives. Waitresses, cooks family treatment focus. MSW apartment with 3 nice girls, shape. $695.00. FLUMER- week. Automobile required. Services, or and maintenance. Apply in required. Foster care and spring term, $82.50 Campus FELT-STAIR CHEVROLET. Phone 339-9500. C-5-3-10(4) EVR0LET MALIBU 74, 4-3-8(4) Art Sonia f/ person at RAINBOW NEEDED: 8 couples, married therapy experience preferred. Hill 349-1362. Z-10-3-10(4> give us a call air, automatic, 4-door 5-10 years to help in com­ RANCH, 2843 E. Grand River. GET BACK on budget with Send resume to Barbara at 355-6313 in, excellent. One owner. 3-3-8(51 munications research, 1 hour IT IS THE policy of the State money to spare. Sell quality McKnight. CAREER SOCIAL 3 BEDROOM DELUXE fo r more info after 6 p.m. MERCURY COMET 1967. during week of March 20, $5 SERVICES OF LANSING, APARTMENT. Leasing for •10(3) Automatic, reliable, $325. News that the last 4 weeks of products in your own area term all Student Classified HOUSEKEEPER, BABYSIT­ and earn extra $$$. 482-6893. per person, opportunity for 300 North Washington, summer/fall. Next to campus. 355-1246 3-3-10(3) TER, Monday-Friday, hours 3 additional pay. 353-8826 or Room 301 Lansing, 48933. Must see to believe. Cali Fall and Summer ’ MALIBU 7 4 excel- Advertising must be paid for C-5-3-10<5) pm-6 pm. Prefer someone 353-0857. 8-3-10(7) EOE. 3-3-10(12) now! 351-7255. SP-Z-3-3-9I4) condition, $2000-low in advance beginning Febru­ leasing will begin MUSTANG 1973, automatic, with car. 351-8458 after 6 FEMALE FITNESS and exer­ je. 484-8350. 2-3-913) ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to power, Michelin tires. 349- p.m. 5-3-10(3) G4MPUS HILL 347 Student Services. cise instructors for ladies 1369 evenings. 7-3-10(3) S-20-3-10(8)_ _ exercise programs. Exper­ H U M Y B irO M MARCH 27 |W VAN 1974, A-1 i. customized, AM/FM, MUSTANG 1969, 351 horse JUNK CARS wanted. Also SORORITY HOUSE busing ience necessary. INTER­ FINALS position-Spring, ideal for off NATIONAL ATHLETIC For leasing applications and Ipower, automatic, must power. Good condition, $500 selling used parts. Phone campus student-receive din­ CLUB, Okemos. 349-5312. A M R T M EN T 3 information stop by 1)28 pee. 351-9037 mornings or best offer. 353-4147. anytime. 321-3651. ner only-332-2785. Call for appointment. Water* A Rivers now taking applications Victor Street or call 332-8488 p in g . 2-3-3-10(4) Z-8-3-1013) C-8-3-1013) Z-4-3-1014) 6-3-10(6) Idge Apts, 332-5322. ■owere tseslef ter Fall tram *73.75 par parson I Acro ig f r o m Milam Nall Gtopriungljam N O w u A sm a Summer A Fall *Closo to campus Luxurious furnishings east fell 4 seseeer FEATURING: 2 johns per apt., balconies, walk to Summar from *48.75 par parson •2 bedrooms AMERICANA APTS. 1128 Victor Street *Air conditioned campus, furnished, sir con­ Free Bus Service EDEN ROC - J bedroom units Now leasing for summer and fall Shag carpeting "-variousfloor plans *3 parson units On-site management ditioned, on site main­ •Swimming Pool Free Bus Service 252 River Street - o ir conditioned Fall from *85.00 par parson ♦All appliances Private balconies tenance man, friendly •Fernished ^ NORWOOD APTS. -lumlshad -corpottd Summar from *06.25 par person including dishwasher management. •Oistiwashers 349-3530 1330 E. Grand River ‘ SWIMMING POOL Greg orTrish ~bsit location in town ’ Luxury apartm ents completely furnished w ith Apt. 214 •Cntnl Air Fre e Roommate Service CEDARVIEW APTS. distinctive Spanish M editerranean furniture and SUMMER FROM *60 par parson MprcoiMits Fre e Roommate Service 1390 E. Grand River Islow as 1050 Watorsodgo Dr. shag carpeting throughout. fall from *78.33 par parson RIVERSIDE APTS. (naxt to Cadar Villaga) ’IS) per month ‘ Each u n it has dishwasher, garbage disposal, cen­ 1310 E. Grand River 332-4432 731 tra l a ir conditioning and heating. L a c a t t d | w t i f f O r a a d R lv q r, O k — og |* N IV |R S IT Y ’Swimming Pool and private balconies. n iK A C I ’4 person units. RENT ANY 1978 FORD 414Michigan Call COUNTRY 312-3420 Coll 9-6 p.m. 351-7166 Located Hogadorn Road just south of Service Road. APARTMENTS 731 Burchdin Drivt* 351-7212 MUSIC 25% DISCOUNT SHOW TO MSU STUDENTS LOCATION CEDAR JOIN the gang at Don’t m iss Pee W ee K in g , The Collins S is­ te rs , and Redd Stew ­ (with ID) OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS GREENS NOWLEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL Burcham Woods Now leasing for Fall *Heated pool ♦Air conditioning ♦Tennis courts a r t, starrin g in The Co untry M usic Show Satu rd ay, M arch 11, 2 sh ow s 4 p.m . and F A L S LARGEST WORLDS LEASING 8 p .m . a t Potterville ♦Ample parking FOND AUTHORIZED LEASIN G S Y S T E M Simmer from ♦Nicely furnished High School. Spon­ ♦5 Blks. to campus sored by the Po tter­ *70per person 9 months 1bedroom SUPER SAVINGS! v ille A re a Cham ber of 12 raontli from •2 3 0 C om m erce. Reserved CA LL DICK AC KER A T CURTIS FO RD, 351-1830, *97.50 per person Summer se at *5, G e n e ra l A d ­ FOR A N Y, AN D A l l OF YO U R RENTAL OR 2 bedroom *18# LEA SIN G NEEDS. m ission *3. For a d ­ 1 bedroom *15# *_ J 5 1 -8 6 Right FMkhiganA**. 3 I next to the _ COOK - HERRIMAN V.W. INC. 6135 W. SAGINAW studios 745 Burcham M il va nce d 645-7689, tickets ca ll 627-3010, Wo require one of the following credit cards as a moans of deposit: Master Charge, BankAmorlcard, Carta Blanche. American Express, Dinars Club. You must bo 21 or 645-7680. WEST OF LANSING MALL 3S1-311S years of ago. Mi, Brody Complex Cell from 1-4 p.m. Apartiiits | # 2-3 MAN, furnished apart­ SUBLEASE-OWN Apartmts | ( 9 j Apartints jjf? room- FEMALE SPRING term. Has- ment available on lease until female- Capitol Villa- $121- lett Arms, (89.50/month. j Hu s k 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom Okemos home beginning £1 Rn r s 1-2 FEMALES FOR large MCINTOSH MODEL- ML1C LOST-TEXAS Instrument Typii(S«nrict EXPERIENCED TYPING ser- a sunny room in four bedroom stereo speakers mint condi­ calculator. Reward if return­ June 15. 15 minutes from 351-0850, pool, air. 351-2876. Z-Sp-5-3-1013) spring term, access to entire vice, dissertations, term house. Spring with summer tion! WILCOX TRADING ed. 386-7089. Z-5-3-9I3I campus, please call 351-7212. Z-4-3-1013) house, (100 plus utilities. papera. Call Carolyn, 332. option. Very close to campus. ' POST. 485-4391. C-8-3-10(41 731 Apartments, 731 Bur- FEMALE-OWN room. Town­ Male-Female, 349-1238 or 6674. 8-3-10141 337-0402. Z-4-3-1014) cham Drive. 0-5-3-10(6) TWO NON-SMOKING fe­ house. (72.60 month plus K 353-9119. 5-3-10(61 KING SIZE stereo water bed. Wackey AM!! ANN BROWN TYPING DiS' males- own rooms and bath. Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 349- ROOM AND board at Tri­ LOST: Set of wooden teeth. sertations-RMumM.erM NEAR CAMPUS, 1 bedroom Close to MSU. 489-6970. 4131. S-5-3-10I3I (300. 394-3503 before 6 p.m. sertatione-Resumea-term _pa- _ Service, AVAILABLE MARCH 15. angle Fraternity. (470/term. If found, please call Valley para. 601 Abbott Road, North **0 furnished apartments near 4-3-10(3) Room In large coed house. 1-3-8(31 Close to campus. 332 3563. Fprge 5-6000. Ask for Entrance. 361-7221. Nos Brody, bus stop. Call Cedar NEW APARTMENT needs Two blocks from campus. Z-4-3-KX3I George. Reword- HALF C-8-3-10I4I Greens Apartments 351 -8631. APARTMENT NEEDED, sub­ female spring term. River 332-3712. Z-5-3-1013) PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIP­ DOLLAR HIDDEN some- 0-5-3-10(5) let summer term, female Glen Apartments. (85 month. MENT, enlarger and accesso­ EXPERT TYPING by MSU WOMEN'S DOUBLE-Men's where near Delawore River. MSU J graduate. After 5:30 p.m. 351-7134. Z-3-3-813) NICE ROOM in house. Good singles. Includes utilities, ries. Best offer. 332*1664. NEED MALE for Cedar Vil­ Z-3-3-1013) K,rad' e*Perience. You can receive freT^, I 485-0774. 4-3-1013) peoplel $75/month + utili­ kitchen facilities, Christian Near Gables, call 337-020S lage, spring term. Nice guys, ’ h,ou9h ASMSU s ties. 484-7254 morning or 0-8-3-10(3) (90/month. 351-6492. Houses ||fe atmosphere. Call Meg, 9-5 NEW, USED and vintage r M N B r lT S M (It Z-3-3-10131 HASLETT ARMS evening. S-5-3-1013) p.m. at 669-3400 5pm-8pm at 323-7811. 4-3-1016) guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fan 0nn'o '™ , i o n « « S y Aikido martial MAN NEEDED, non-smoker. SUMMER & FALL FEMALE SUBLET own room FEMALE OWN room in corders, strings, accessories, AMY, THANK you for the and reaeonable 371-4636 C-5-3-10I3I wurnse ' and J 1 ' M l» . house, campus close, 351- OWN ROOM in house, close birthday card. Bobby. Rent negotiable, 2 blocks LEASING furnished. Now till 9-8 332- 2123 or 351-4944. 2-7-3-10(3; to campus. Reasonable. 332- books, thousands of hard- Z-1-3-8(3) me*ta from to-find albums, (all at very from campus. 351-6923. Z-3-3-10I3I SUMMER RATES 6970/351-2672. Nicel 5660.2-4-3-10(3) low prices). Private and UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 9-10:30 X-Z-SP-4-3-813) LARGE HOME near Union. COMPLETE DISSERTATION ‘l t t ’185 4-bedrooms, fireplace, sun ROOM FOR RENT, close to group lessons on guitar, ban­ STEVE, SOME girls have a cute boyfriend, some have a AN D RESUME SERVICE EAST LANSING, furnished 1 Contact Charlie 3 BLOCKS FROM campus porch. 351-2448. 6-3-10(3) campus share with 4. $90 jo, mandolin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs- funny one and some say they R j ? Writing, IBM typing bedfroom 1 block from MSU. 4-6 bedroom homes. Furnish­ offset printing and binding’ Case Hall. AnvnJ' - Single, (170. No pets. 332- Apt 3 2-6 p j. ed, fireplaces, and in excel­ month plus utilities. Call Tom, free estimates. ELDERLY have the best, but I’m the For estimate stop In at 2843 ^ ic a p p e riS ^ . after 5 p.m. 332-6441. INSTRUMENTS 541 East only one who has everything. East Grand River or phone attend. ""^ sl 2495: 351-6369. 3-3-1014) lent condition. Renting for 351-1957 fall. 351-8135, for showing. d Ro#BLs 10 Z-4-3-10(3) Grand River. 332-4331. I have you. Love Sue. 332-8414. C-8-3-10I7I ’ FEMALE-SPRING, 4-man, C-8-3-10U3) Z-Sp-1-3-8(61 OR 0-6-3-1015) PRIVATE, COOKING, park­ close, parking, balcony. Neat IT IS the policy of the State ing. Spring. $105/month. 425 PROMPT TYPING Service. roommates. 353-5558. 351-8135 EA ST U N SIN G , large 5 News that the last 4 weeks of Ann St. 44. 332-0119. WATER BED frame, king Term papera, resumes, I.B.M. a d e r^ ^ :^ ! Z-3-3-10131 bedroom house on Grand term all Student Classified Advertising must be paid for 2-3-3-10(3) size, 6 drawer base, book­ 1 P ts» h I ] [ 7 694-1541. 0-3-3-10(3) ■ ^ 1 River. Just redecorated, case, head board, excellent LCC NEAR, sublet spring ONE MALE needed. Spring. some furnishings, low rate for in advance beginning Febru­ condition. Must sell. 482- ELSW ORTH CO-OP, open­ IT IS the policy of the State QUALITY THESIS prepara­ term, 1 bedroom furnished, First 20 days rent free. Free 3 ,4, or 5. Call CLAUCHERTY ary 13. 1978. Bring or mail to 4731. 6-3-10(3) ings spring, room/board News that the last 4 weeks of tion, term papers, call before $170/month, utilities paid. heat + water. $92. Charlie REALTY, 351-5300. 347 Student Services. Christ community communis at a ir ■ $320/term. Near MSU, ex- term all Student Classified 6 p.m. at 332-2078. ^nnst 372-3405 8-10 p.m. 332-5669. Z-8-3-1014) 0-3-3-10(6) S-20-3-1018) 2 MATCHING end tables, trasl 332-3574. Z-7 3-10(3) Advertising must be paid for 0-6-3-10(3) Thursday, Sr j 0k„ c, S>4| Z-3-3-1013) mediterranean, $20 each. in advance beginning Febru­ ter, 327 MAC Avenue ^1 1-2 WOMEN spring, share LARGE PANELED room, pri­ Grey interlock plastic wall tile, COPYGRAPH SERVICE. TEN MINUTES to campus 3 NICE BEDROOM in clean ary 13,1978. Bring or mail to room in 4-man apartment, 1 vate bath, 1 or 2 girts. Family 3 boxes, $20. 484-8265. Complete dissertation and GREAT APARTMENT. 2 or 4 students. $400 month, quiet Lansing house. Share 347 Student Services. bedrooms furnished. Spring block from campus, $90, no home 2 blocks from campus. E-5-3-914) resume service. Corner MAC utilities paid. Call Pat 371- kitchen. On bus route. $50/ S*20-3-10(8) term. Available now! $80/ deposit. 332-4056. Z-5-3-8(3) Rent adjustable in exchange and Grand River. 8:30 am- 2800, evenings 484-6403. month. 484-8252. Z-5-3-8(4) Crossroads Cafsten, room + electric. 393-3330, for childcare, housework. 20" TAPPAN electric stove, 5:20 p.m Monday-Friday. 10 3-3-10(4) coordinator of CAS* « ’»■ no deposit. Z-3-3-10(4) I'M GRADUATING!! Need 351-2300 or 332-0101. ROOM IN house, male pre­ see through door, excellent TO ONE who itole bag 3-3-78 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 337- female to sublet 4-man. $60/ 4-3-10(5) ferred, (75 a month plus shape, (75. 484-8265. at Menagerie. Pleats return 1666. C-8-3-10(61 CLOSE. OWN room in new Done Locally." TREEHOUSE NORTH 2 bed­ month. Call 353-3121 after 5 house. Cooking, parking, utilities. 484-2136 6-3-10131 E 5-3-9(31 beg to manager. No ?'a. room brand new, completely p.m. Z-Sp-3*3-8(3) 526 SUNSET Lane, 2 single S-3-3-10I3I TYPING TERM Papers and $85/month. 351-0765 after 6 Seniors! Fall furnished, 332-0119. Avail­ rooms, available March 19, SPRING/SUMMER female 10-SPEED BIKE, excellent theses, I.B.M. experienced, Washington D.C at th' ? ' 1 ' p.m. 5-3-9(31 351-5847. 4-3-10131 able spring. Z-3-3-10(3) 1 MAN NEEDED spring, new own room in modern comfor­ condition, must sell moving ADULT SINGLES. Still look­ fast service. Call 351-8923 on Center to, Learning At ! | 4-man across from MSU, free OKEMOS, 4 bedroom bi-level table rural home, Room and soon, $60. Cell 332-8953. ing for that certain someone? C-8-3-10(3) $90 per month. Good loca­ board in exchange for helping fives available AppHcatln7 " ONE BEDROOM furnished, 5 laundry, $7S/month. 332- 2 blocks from elementary E-Z-3-3-10(3) We can help you. Write: hne IS March 15, Con,sa" tion, 139 Cedar St. Call Bob, wife with light housework. PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, Persall, College of Urban|V, minutes to campus. No lease. 8207. Z-4-3-10(3l school. Magnificent 23 foot Stsrlite Club, P.O. Box 27186, 332-0429 after 5:30 p.m. Call Dean Franklin 353-9338. typing. Eveningi-675-7544. ment. 337-0655. 3-3-10(3) master bedroom, beam ceil­ PACKAGE DEAL, Nikko 615 Lansing, 48909 Membership FEMALE ROOMMATE Need­ Z-3-3-10(3) 7-3-10(6) C-3-3-1013) ing over spacious family receiver, Phillips 312 turn­ Free. 9-3-10(6) MALE, FOUR man 2 bed­ ed, own room. Call 349-1029 room, 2 fireplaces, $57,500. table, includes speakers, Is there an enc room furnished. Spring term Z-5-3-1013) SOUTH ROOM, large yard, CLOSE TO campus. Female $520. Price negotiable. 353- TYPING TH ESES term pa­ Why IS there ooHut.or?the Aotf lBnn. or sooner. $65 332-4165. 349-0935; 349-0754. 6-3-10(7) close to campus. $83/month. only, kitchen privileges. $80. 4523, Mark. Sp-Z-3-3-10(3) Isal Estate J l® , pers, former college admin­ » not bliss! Join us -r0” 6»1 NEAR SPARROW Hospital Person or couple. Reply to 332-5988. 0-8-3-10(3) istrative secretary. 332-2616 tonight, 104 Bessey hall X-Z-8-3-10(3) clean, 2 bedroom unfurnish­ WOMAN TO SUB-lease SN Box A-1. X-Z-3-8(3) 6-3-10(3) CLOSE, LARGE, furnished ed upper duplex. Couple spring/summer. Own room in _____________________________ KITCHEN TABLE and four Wackey Ad!! BY OWNER, Lansing North Jim Loudon wiii describeSeJ / ? two bedroom, $280 including only, no children or pets. large, friendly house near FEMALE TO share nice clean chairs. Small size. $45. 332- side. FHA, 7% , 3 bedrooms, PROFESSIONAL EDITING and the planets heyono $150. 484-3513. 9-3-10(5) campus. Phone: 351-5164. 3 bedroom house, own room, 2357 evenings. E-5-3-1013) FOR SALE: One »lightly char­ 2-car garage, $160 per and TYPING. Papera, dlaaera- utilities, very nice. 353-3108. Z-2-3-8(4) including the Voyage, mittiasal $82. 351-7069. S-3-3-10(3) red fiddle. Mutt tell fott, month. Call after 6 p.m. tlona, Minor corrections to Z-1-3-8(3) 7:30 p.m. Thursday 109 Arte SUBLEASE MARCH 12, nice leaving city at toon at pott- 489-0097. X-5-3-9(5) rewrite. Foreign students Hall, SUBLET SPACIOUS two apartment, furnished, all utili­ 2 ROOMS in 4-man house, LAKE FRONT living. Room in for >Sale ible. Contact Nero, Rome. welcome. 332-5991. ed, shag. Next to MSU. 351-0856. Z-3-3-1013) ca. 2-4-3-10(3) washer/dryer, close to cam­ man apartment. Air, furnish­ ties, $145.95. Call Inn Ameri­ pus, friendly people, spring/ summer. $96/month. 351- logcabin on lake Lansing, pets welcome, $88.339-3556. Z-Sp-3-3-10(3) i ™ SUPER LOW PRICES oil Italy. GIVE-UP RENTINGI Cozy 2 bedroom condominium with fireplace, unsurpaeeed view C-6-3-10IBI The MSU Block and Bridle^ TERM PAPERS, theses, dis­ will hold its last meeting of p prir MALE WANTED spring term 1789, 6 to 8 p.m. Z-4-3-1015) . down end polarguard parks INSTANT CASH We're pay­ of lake and a 14 ft jetwind sertations. Experience, rea­ term at 7:30 tonight, 110 Antto DPYING/ ing ( 1-2 for albums in good Hall. Cedar Village Apartments. SPRING/SUMMER/femele from (29.95. GREAT LAKES sailboat. Owner packing. Call sonable ratse. Judith, 393- C< MALE ROOMMATE 1 or 2 TWO PERSONS to share shape WAZOO RECORDS, Martha Martz. MAYHOOD Er 4672. 6-3-10(31 spring. Haslett Arms Apt. 23. Call John 6-7 p.m., 351-2540. own room in modem com­ MOUNTAIN SUPPLY 54! E. 233 Abbott, 337-0947, Free U Gay Studies meetst Open Z-8-3-10(3) nice house, own rooms, cam­ fortable rural home, Room Grand River. 351-2060. MERTZ 349-5460 or 349- V* block from Campus. Call pus close, friendly people, C-8-3-10(4) tonight, 106A Berkey Hill. \<% 332-0053. Z-4-3-1013) and board in exchange for 3-3-9151 9641. 4-3-10(7) esting lectures and discuag OKEMOS FURNISHED 1 laundromat Spring/summer. helping wife with light house­ SEWING MACHINES, slight­ r----------------■ CHINES, alight- ------,.----- . held. Bring your friends andid bedroom, starting spring Rent negotiable. 351-3191. work. Call Dean Franklin APPLE CRATES, new. Ideal sssrtsrs I s,f,lc« N k v e i FEMALE NEEDED spring, ly used. something new. term. Call 349-9217 or 351- 4-3-10(41 353-9338. 7-3-10161 for album storage, book­ quiet, nonsmoker, (60/ guaranteed (39.8b and up GOING HOME? 8135. 0-6 3-10131 cases, ate. (2.25 each. 351- month. Close. Call 361-5988. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING We buy Nancy Drew, Hardy Learn about two summed^ ■ il Front EAST SIDE Duplex, 2 bed­ Z-3-3-10I3I TWO MAN vacancy in 4 man 6662. Delivery available, CO. 115 N. Washington. 489- RESEARCH SERVICE: Reli­ Boys, comics, science fiction grams in English literatutil FEM A LE, NON-SMOKER room, basement. ( 210/month house. Own rooms. (100/ E-5-3-10I4I 6446. C -8-3-10(6) able, quick, expert. Free esti­ and much morel CURIOUS London and London Floreoal needed for spring term. Spa­ plus utilities, 337-1133 or FEMALE NEEDED spring month plus utilities. 373- cious, one bedroom. Call 485-6035. 4-3-10(31 QUAD OF England stereo, mates. 332-1311. 6-3-10(3) BOOKSHOP, 307 E. Grand 7:30 tonipht, 102 S. Kedz.e term. Own room. (75 month 7486. Z 8-3-813) WATER BEDS are bedder at 337-0419 Z-SP 5-3-9(31 four electrostatic speakers, River, East Lansing, 332- plus utilities. 353-3108. SOUNDS AND DIVER­ MID MICHIGAN carpet care, Italian Summer Progroi)| E. LANSING 2 bedroom, 0112. C-8-3-10(7) Z-3-3-10(3) 3 ROOMS in 5 bedroom $2,100 firm. 332-6417. SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. steam cleaning, free esti­ Florence is for students k | TWYCKINGHAM SPRING basement, garage, walking house, Spring/summer Z-Sp-3-3-8(3) weeknights. Downtown mates. 349-5849. 5-3-10(3) levels, including beginners | term, one or two females distanct to campus. Residen­ terms. 551 Virginia. 332-4898. Wackey Ad!! UNIVERSITY VILLA needed, pool, air, 351-9178 332-8365. SP-Z-6-3-9(3> tial neighborhood, marrieds only, no pets. Available June Z-5-3-8(3) COOLING FAN $12, space across from Knapps. 484- 3855. 0-1 -3-8(5) LARGE SELECTION of WANTED: Wizard, Warlock formation, slides shown tonight, A506 Wells Hah. SUMMER & FALL 1, $235/month. 332-2673. heater $5, carved Meerschum OWN ROOM. Close. Furnish­ pipe $25, 353-7876. frames glasses for everyone. Medicineman to aid Spar YAMAHA CR820- $350. Ad­ ♦ans with big game plan. Senior Class Council men! LEASING EAST LANSING area 1-bed­ 4-3-10(7) ed. $120. 332-8805. E-5-3-10(3) vent II- 2 way $65/each. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, Lansing, Mich. We've got Magic if you've 8:30 tonight, Kappa room unfurnished. Modestly Z-Sp-5-3-10(3> SUMMER M IES priced. Some pets allowed. 645 EVERGREEN, own room. MOVING M UST sell. Royal Panasonic 3 way $60/each. 372-7409. C-5-3-10(5) got woy to take through Big Gamma Sorority. Application! 353-0597. Z-Sp-3-3-10(3) 10to“N-C-doubleA." Senior Class Council. 1978-1| ‘150 ‘155 332-3900 or 337-0742 after 5 $70 plus. 485-7307 or 332- EAST LANSING-Rooms for Electric typewriter $85, available in 101 Student Send p.m. 0 8-3-10(5) 5622. 4-3-10(3) rent. Available now. Close to EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN Contact Rob campus. Call STE-MAR Commador adding machine 1(4 attending MSU wishes to FEMALE WANTS own room Bldg. Apt 320 3-7 p.m. 1 ROOM in 2 bedroom apart­ TWO PERSONS to share MANAGEMENT. 351-5510. $40, Schwinn Suburban girls Animals contract for repair work. Rob. in house or apartment for fall ment, singles/couple. Walk modern 5-bedroom in coun­ $35, Motabecane boys bike Horticulture Club meets !t| 5-3-10(4) 351-1563. 0-1-3-8(31 term. Will share expenses. $80, 8-track stereo compon­ 351-3873 to M SU. Pool, Pets. Hans, try. 10 minutes to campus, ent $35, exercise bike $100. IT IS the policy of the State 355-9364. S-4-3-10(3) tonight, 2C5 Horticulture S Seminar on Tissue Culture M l( 351-8230. Z-6-3-9<3) two baths, fireplace, volley­ FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ 349-4982. E-Z-5-3-918) FREE LESSON in complexion OR News that the last 4 weeks of ball. $100 month plus utilities ed in 3 person Okemos care. MERLE NORMAN WANTEO USED albums. Will 7:30. Final exam will followse SUB-LET APARTMENT, 1 or term all Student Classified COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- nar. 351-8135 2 males needed, $55-$70. 1 year, or spring and/or house. Own bedroom +■ QUALITY, USED equipment Advertising must be paid for 5543. C-5-3-10(3) pay $1-2 per disc. 332-8457. £ summer. 349-1450. 3-3-10(6) bath. Close to bus and cam­ at a fair price with warranty. in advance beginning Febru­ 3-3-10(3) Wove in immediately. 351- Cheerleaders!1 T'vc.ts FEMALE NEEDED spring pus. 349-0904. Z-3-3-8(4> ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to 5774. 5-3-10(3) Dual 1219 tyrntable $125 FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ coming! First organizationalm term. Excellent location, fur­ PERSON NEEDED-Spring, Advent Dolby System $80 347 Student Services. WANTED FARMHOUSE vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, ing will be April 5 in Jed| summer option. Own room CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished S-20-3-10(8) with barn, near MSU. Re nished. 351-1842. Z-4-3-10(3) MALE NEEDED spring term Integral Systems Pre Amp 555 E. Grand River. Fieldhouse. Practice up! $74 plus utilities. 332-5167. room, modern house. From sponsible, pets. 355-7877 in nicely furnished 2-man $125 C-8-3-10(3) Z-3-3-1013) $80/month. 485-1436. I LOVE my puppies but can't after 9 p.m. and weekends. LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS apartment. 351-7856. Marantz 115 8 tuner $155 Student Advisory Commjjl 0-5-3-10(3) keep them. Free Collie-New­ 3-3-10(31 -Summer and fall. One and 2 2 5-3-10(3) Tandberg 310 Cassette $275 for Social Work meets it S i bedroom. Expensive, but SEEKING WORKING female FEMALE NEEDED- own HI-FI BUYS. 337-1767. foundland mix 351-9141 after iRstractins tonight in 555 Baker Hal! Fin* to share house in East Lan­ 6 p.m. Z-E-3-3-10(3) nicest in town Call late 2 BEDROOM apartment, sing. Please call 351-8349. room in house. Campus 1 0-4-3-10(8) NEED SOMEONE to share ing plans for social work mo# CRV5TA evenings, 655-1717, Rick. 3 Lansing, % mile to campus block. 351-2825. Z-1-3-8(3) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and hotel expenses in Miami Please attend. 1-3-8(3) 100 USED VACUUM clean­ This Spring Break leave your blocks to campus. 4-3-10(6) on bus route, $170/month. drum lessons. Private instruc­ March 18-27. Call Lynn 655- 489-2995 after 6 p.m. ROOMS AVAILABLE imme­ ers. Tanks cannisters, and cat or dog at COUNTRY lANF tion available. M ARSHALL 3280. Z-4-3-10(3) Auditions for Master and“ FEM ALE TO share 1 bed­ ROOM-FURNISHED, live in prights. Guaranteed on full tress of Ceremonies and " 5-3-10(3) diately in large house 3 blocks KERNELS MUSIC 351-7830. C-3-8-K4) house with students, nice room apartment spring term. from campus. Call 332-1759. year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS e 4of« walked3time*dally CASH FOR FURNITURE escorts for Ms. Black MSU P! Close, nice roommate, 332- MALE NEEDED. In Spring. neighborhood. 484-4311. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. eant, M.C.'s at 1p.m., escortjflJ S-3-3-1013) e 10 h . run* ORESSAGE AND Jumping Always buying good used 4954. Z-3-3-1013) Share room in spacious 3- Z-3-3-10(3) 316 North Cedar, opposite # licensed Vet on duty Clinic with Gabor Foltenyi, furniture and appliances. Call p.m. Saturday, Black CuUf man. Close to MSU. $90/ ROOM SPRING/summer. City Market. C-8-3-10(7) BENNIES FURNITURE, 484- Room, Case Hall NEWER HOME in country. M M in internationally known trainer FEMALE WANTED, new lux­ month + electric. 351-3050. Close to campus. $75/month. and mudge, March 11 and 12. 3837, 9-5:30. 5-4-10(5) ury apartment. Own room. X-5-3-1013) Bedrooms in coed house. OAK DESK, - $35, Library Episcopalians gather at &fl Julie 332-4895 (furnished). WILLOWPOND S T A B LES in Close. Spring and/or sum­ Fireplace. Pets okav. 12 min­ Z-3-3-10(3) table $50, draftsman's desk Mobile Homes 'm Mason. 676-9799, 3-3-10(7) tonight in the Alumni Chaw| mer Reasonable. 332-4380. Z-3-3-1014) NO SMOKING. Female, own room. Furnished, 2-person. utes from campus. Call late evenings 655-1717, Rick. $25. 655-1698. E-4-3-10(3) I Roind Town |[pj|sf) evening prayer. ROOM TO Let in nice house. 353-9710 days or 482-6373. 3-3-10(6) $91 plus utilities, 882-4542. 10 SPEED PUCH, 1 year old MOBILE HOME for rent, two bedroom 12x65 in Perry. $175 [ T r a is p o r la lio ij^ Pre-Vet C lu b meets at 8 tow FEMALE, OWN room. Indoor Z-Sp-3-3-8(3) 3-3-10(3) hardly used. Cheap. 332- IT IS the policy of the State 100 Vet Clinic. Speaker andW pool, free laundry, heat paid, FEMALE TO sublet. Own 2881. Z-3 39(3) a month plus deposit. 625- activities will be planned News that the last 4 weeks of $103. 339-8450 after 6 p.m. ONE BEDROOM furnished. room. Close, furnished, dish­ 3618. 7-3-10(3) NEED 3 people to share gas FEMALE-ROOM in beautiful term all Student Classified 3-3-10(3) Close to campus, 353-7876 washer. 351-0761. B-1-3-8(3) KO SS HEADPHONES: the + lodging. 5 days on Palm L e g is la tiv e Aide orentaw J home, nice roommates- 332- Advertising must be paid for before 6 p.m. 3-3-813) 4004 or 482-0049. Z-3-3-10(3) best! 30-18,000 Hz, less than Beach. Low cost. Don, 351- in advance beginning Febru­ 4 p.m. today. I* s,udel' , 4 TWO BEDROOM spacious OKEMOS, MANY trees, river 1.0% dist. $35. 355-5431. [To st i u ] 1323. Z-Sp-3-3-813) ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to v ic e s B ldg. Sponsored by 0 apartment, includes heat and FRANDOR, NEAR-2 bed­ 200 acres, share '/» house, FEMALE FOR own room in Sp Z-3-3-9I3) 347 Student Services. Volunteer Programs water. On busline close to room luxury apartment (all prefer non-smoking female house. $100/month. Parking, )T IS the policy of the State NEED RIDE to Northern Jer­ S-20-3-1018) MSU. Grad students/faculty new) Fireplace and study, grad, ride to campus. 349- close. 353-4800. Z-3-3-10(3) PROJECT 1 turntable. New News that the last 4 weeks of sey finals week. Need van, and rent negotiable, call 332- 5339.J3-3-J0(5) MALE NEEDED to sublease private entrance. Non-smok- 0486 after 11 p.m. 3-3-10(5) ing adults only, no pets, $250. (negotiable) includes utilities. 217 S. HOSMER, Lansing. Four bedrooms, $65 each. FEMALE OWN room in nice house. Spring, close to cam­ cartridge. 351-7191. Excellent condition. SP-Z-3-3-9(3) term all Student Classified Advertising must be paid for in advance beginning Febru­ ary 13, 1978. Bring or mail to will pay good money. 355- 6448 evenings. Z-BL-1 -3-8(3) A p e t c a n w a rm y o u r h e a rt on a c o ld w in te r e v e n in g . Lo o k to th e P e ts c la s s ific a tio n of ICE W-way TIME Call 371-4191. 5-3*10(6) pus, $75/month plus utilities. 10-SPEED BIKE. 23" frame, NEED RIDE to U-WVe. or Spring term. Pool, air, close Evenings 371-2699 or 332- 347 Student Services. to d a y 's n e w s p a p e r. 351-1847. Z-2-3-9(3> 27 lbs, suntour components, Pittsburg March 17 or 18. to campus. Call Doug, 332- ONE MALE needed, spring 5622. B-1-3-8(3) S-20-3-1018) •'I term good condition, $75. Steve Share <, driving. Pete 361- 8290. Z SP-6-3 10(31 term. Furnished, air, pool, DOG OBEDIENCE class. mother BRANDY WINE need male 351-5377. E-Z-4-3-10(3) 8067. Z-Sp-3-3-8(3> OWN ROOM, furnished mod­ isate ONE BLOCK from campus quiet and close. 353-4649. ern house, Okemos. Spring/ roommate for immediate oc­ Wackey Ad?! A.V.M .A.-MSU beginning There are people | tree Z-3-3-1013) cupancy, own room. 351- SKI BOOTS. Lange Swinger. FO U N D : O n e h e a d in th e v i­ SIX CHARMING girls need 4-3-78. Call 339-1098 after 6 around town wno nice, furnished, efficiency summer, $112 plus, 349-2429. ride to Florida. Will go separ­ p.m., <26. 6-3-10(4) w ill celebrate Vi uncle 5064 after 6 p.m. Z-3-3-10(3) Size 8 '/,, new. $52. Call 339 c in ity o f S leepy H o llo w s in g ­ apartment. Call 351 8135. 1 OR 2 males needed, 4-man, Z-4-3-10(3) 2888. E 5-3-8(31 in g "I a in ’t g o t N O BO D Y ". ately end share driving and the coming o 0 6-3-10(3) spring. $67.50. Dishwasher, swimming pool 349-2609. FEMALE SU B LET own room, ONE ROOM in 5 bedroom house, spring term, 1 VS WE PAY up to <2 for LP's & To c la im , m u st Id e n tify b y p re s e n tin g m a tc h in g p a rts expenses, 356-6699 or 355- 7374. X-5-3-813) COMICS. BOOKS, Maga­ zine!, lots of specials at THE winter by taking up skating. H ONE BLOCK from campus, Very near campus. <80 spacious 2-bedroom apart- Z-3-3-10(3) ____________________________ utilities. 351-4839. Z-4-3-1014) Blocks from campus. 332- cassettes • also buying 46's, o r re a s o n a b le fa c s im ile . BOOK EXCHANGE 2301 E, If vou have & ■ i 0241. Z-3-3-10(3l songbooks, magazines. FLAT C o n ta c t: A . H ead NEED RIDE from Perry Ml to Michigan, 1 miles west of skates. or anv ment available. Haslett Arms or University Villa. 351-1957 MALE NEEDED spring and 2 ROOMS available in large, BLACK 6 CIRCULAR. Up­ E. Lansing Afternoons. 626- Brody. Open 6 days 11 a.m.-6 type of winter S I i summer. Own room, swim­ NICELY FURNISHED, 1-2 stairs 541 E. Grand River, 3620. S-14-3-1014) p m. 485-0416. 2-3-816) s p o rts e q u ip m e n t 351 3873 or 351-8135. ming pool. Twyckingham. well-kept house on Grove St Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. LOST ONE dog. German you no longer M 0-6-3-10(6) people sprlng-summer. Close 351-6409. Z-3-3-10(3) <90 and <76.361-7362, after 5 to campus. Call Bill 332-1398. C-8-3-1016) Shepard. Husky. Brown/tan HAZELTON, PA area. Home­ Tired ot being broke? Get , ell them qwekri p.m. 3-3-1015) mixed. "Grizzly". Call 332- ONE M ALE needed. Spring. X Z-4-3-1013) ward for Eaeter? Need a ride? fast cash by selling things and eseilY u,e One month rent tree. Free MALE TO share four man HEIRLING, SKI boots, men's 6650. Z-4-3-1014) Call 656-2472. 4-3-1013) you no longer use with a Classified ad to apartment spring term. Tele­ PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3- fast-action Classified Ad. Call attract buyer* heal + water, $92. Charlie YOUR OWN room in com­ size 8, used 1 year, flow, phone 349-5430. Z-3-3-1013) bedroom. Close to campus. LOST LADIES Seiko watch. NEED RIDE to Wisconsin will for the things von 332 5669. X-Z-8 3-10(41 fortable house. Close: 155 good condition, just <50. 356- 356-8255 Men only, 351-9122. 3-3-10(3) Silver with brown face. If share expenses. Call Taml, no longer need. Gunson. Parking, living and 7024. Z 5-3-9131 FEM ALE, 4 person 2 bed­ FEMALE NEEDED, spring dining rooms, kitchen. Call found please call Mery 363- 366-8688. Sp-Z-3-3-1013) Get people to come to your room, furnished. Air condi- term, own room, Twycking­ OWN ROOM in large furnish­ Walt at 332-4870. Z-3-3-10I5I 1920. This watch has great NINA WINE leather boots- happening or super function. “ ning, pool. Spring, $80 ham Apartments, 332-4777 ed 3 bedroom house, <80/ eentimental value to me. <50 size 7N New, 5100. 356-3876 Announce anything you have 337-2603. X Z-5-3-1013) after 5 p.m. Z-3-3-1013) month. 1 'A miles from cam­ pus 371-1790. Z-3-3-1013) FURNISHED SLEEPING after 9 p.m. E-3-3-1013) reward. Z-4-3-10(51 Typiig Servlet going (specials, classes, grate a*#* rooms in private home with openings, performances, FEMALE needed to share EFFICIEN CY A PA RTM EN T 3 laundry and kitchen priv­ TWO STUDIO beds, box, No place to store your bi­ EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. etc,I with ROUND TOWN spring summer. River Glen. bedrooms, <360/month. Ideal FOR RENT house near MSU ileges. Near Capitol City Air­ springs, mattress, <30 each oV ADS. 351-9474 S P -Z-6-3- 1013) location. Phone 351-2852 Females. 337-2127 after 6 cycle? Sell It for extra cash Dissertations, (pica-elite) port. Call after 5 p.m. <85 per two for <55 485-5286 after 5. 4lines-<2.60-perday 6 3-10(3) p.m. 4-3-10(31 with a low cost Classified Ad. FAYANN, 469-0368. 355>823* month. 321-2562. 7-3-1017) E 5-3 8(3) CALL MARY at 366-8266 Coll 355-8255 C-8-3-1013) SP-10-3-1018) Jackson Browne PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 7 ! ^ ^ B i i WJIM-TV(C»S) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (H)WllM-TV(Cabl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (M)WKAR-TV(PIS) by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: h To w/Karla Sonoff April 11 PUnty of good soats still avaltobto ssa WEDNESDAY (23) Mister Rogers' 8:30 (11) Videowaves A ftern o o n Neighborhood (11) Wednesday Night (12) Starsky S Hutch 1:30 5:30 Fever 11:00 Le World Turns ( I I ) News (6-10-12) News (6) Movie 9:00 L j of Our lives (23) Electric Company 11:10 (10) Block Sheep Etewotor, PA. 6:00 (23) Dick Cavett Squadron (610-12) News 11:3Q 2:00 (11) Won Chuen (11) TNT True Adventure (6) Hawaii Five-0 e Life *o Live (12) Charlie's Angels Trails (10) Johnny Carson |»r Easy 9:30 (23) Dick Cavett (12) Forever Fernwood 2:30 (11) Shintowa: Hearts in 6:30 11:40 ling tight Harmony (6-10-12) News (23) WKAR Membership- Itors (23) Membership-Pledge lot's Cooking? (11) Black Notes (23) Over Easy Drive „ 9:40 Pledge Drive 11:45 PEANUTS j£ to u t CLEANERS LAUNDRY Do your Spring Cloonlng Carly 3:00 7:00 (23) Nova (23) ABC News by Schulz SPONSORED BY: MJJ. MM liva Q3TURSIRS kther World (6) My Three Sons 10:00 12:00 332-3537 heral Hospital (10) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Police Woman (12) Movie ht Along W ith (11) Fifteen with Spira HAVE YOU MADE AN I DON'T WANT TO VGif COULDBE 5QWNTIN6 •"•tail BESIDES, IF YOU WORE lom insky (12) Brady Bunch 3:30 (23) White Bear MSU SHADOWS APPOINTMENT WITH AN 0PHTHALM0L06I5T VET,SIR? BE TOLD THAT I HAVE ID WEAR 6LA55E5, MARClE! AND NOT EVEH KNOW IT, SIR.. THAT CAN lAUSE 6LAS5E5, YOU MI6HT LOOK LIKE ELTON JOHN! t the Fam ily 7:30 by Gordon Carleton EVE FATI6UE, AND 2 gAlegre (6) Price is Right MAKE VOU SLEEPS'... | 4:00 | Mickey M ouse en Acres (10) Hollywood Squares (11) Impressions (12) Mary Tyler Moore 7:55 SPONSORED BY; r o T B A U . P E T E 'S Present thisrally funnycomicfor 25' worthoffra ploy! nm«mmai*.w0i» “<§1 _ J P |j anza (23) Membership-Pledge \h * r liW r * lome Street Drive 4:30 8:00 I Day (6) Return of Captain Nemo ■loan's Island (10) Circus Highlights Today's Special: Topope S a la d Lm oke 5:00 (11) Sound-Off (12) That Second Thing on FRANK & ERNEST •J .0 0 i A Gourmof Troat I krgency One! ABC by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: ■L AZT1CO R IS T A H R ANT terschool Special (23) Nova 203M.A.C.4SMUI C C P Y IN 6 MIRACLES f f e N O W / Ybo c u u u S vl S H i'S 3.9° EA. H ° P tL tiS U f • / I" „ IN W IT H L -O v B A , irlnlt-in-a-mlnlt R H ^ d ^ m n rro n $ DPYING/DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS H97Bby*Ainc TM Reg US P» Off 33 Corner of MAC ond ANN ST. © W 7 t CoRtWJ (X fu a b C - Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sot. Low gas prices THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS " WELS WITH FARLEY Plus Service Bewle'e Uttle Freewey ^ by Post SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 2 *»-«•*• 310 W. Grand River I Frank BBTYIW *■- Ai-- SPONSORED BY: 1301(. Or. River N eil to Vanity Inn W o Appreciate Your Business lt0 lJ SHOULD B E ASHAMED OF W - TH(5 GOfS AGAINST1 S £ lF MAKING MONEY OFf LAJSUSPECT- I MY PRINCIPLE- BUT k 'S E E , /AlG VISITORS TO Y E L lC W K N lF E H6RE5 A DOLLAR Ct/HV'’ Tiiii \<> B/GSEST 70 5EE WE SATEL­ kATELLLTEj THING 7 0 HAPPEN HERE LITE PARTS,* [TARTS SJhCE B'G CARiboU P ILLO W TALK B.C. * F U R N IT U R E Soft and f.W. Mall, Frondor sexy furniture by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: Shopping Center CAMPUS Fraa D elivery: 351-17*7 IBLEWEEDS „ „ * SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 1312 Mich. A n . 337-1377 WHAT C O Y o u T H iN K o f WHIOM REMINDS M e, WHEN'5 The iK.Ryan T t ie p a t b r o a p ? LA«T TiiAe You aJPF>ED YOUR LOTSA LOCK, WHY T k io H Z ? CAN'T YOU OB L IK E CRVSTAL CHANPp T-Ip K- OTHER IN P IA N S ?.' WE PONT HAVE CRYSTAL CHANPELIERS IN OUR TEEPEES 1 1 ko 30 O llT S IM M f t * in SynEeM*. Inc - Heir Styling for Men end Women SAM and SILO * Q ]T|e Cell for appointment today 20*MACBelowJane*Stationery E E I ] n c] by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker sp o n so r ed b y : Now open Soturdayt ISSWORD R DS ElTa N SPONSORED BY: OheporcK "LIZZIE is 1c W1 %E I N O B i T0 3 g A campus 29. Bungle Mi m L [EMs i T 30. Agar-agar A M E N ii A m t !A L N E M 0 H f i m 11B Y 33. Behave 1% theatrically 36. Old horse A L A S 13 iNlol 1 37. Bruit C0 ML 1rD E e E 38 XII E D A M 1Dnr0 T i E 42. Indoctrinate S 1 T E COITT AG1 1 C E T S L|f E T S 45. Close by 46. Resin ill term 47. To. m Scotland | * s m other 48. Dresses leather DOWN 3. German river u te 49. Overcome 4. Typical | tree 50. Anno . Stout and porter 5 Gloaming Hi unde 51. Dagger . Minister to 6 Plight 7 Candle n 5 6 8 r " 10 8 BreastWbrk ’ 12 13 ' 10 9 16. Chemical sutfu Spread hay Vehemence BEETLE BAILEY 5 16 18. West Indian by Mort Walker '9 sorcery ■ 22. Parisian friend h 22 23 23. Propensity 24. Cathedra 27 a 25. Authority 26. Yield sw 3t 32 27 Well-bred 31. Formula &> 32. Active elements 35 39 HO HI 34. Nervous disease 35 Growing out 5T H6 39 Unproductive 40 Fickle person HI HQ 41. Gaelic 42. Anything high feo 51 flown 43. Blackbird 44. Palm fiber THE MONEY MAN IS ON HIS WAY... WITH UNCIRCULATED DOLLAR BILL FOR USED TEXT BOOKS! 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. N IU H " In the center o fc a m p u t . " to o t: In th e In te rn a tio n a l Center