V C O A L SH O R T A G E DISCUSSED p rin g b r e a k n o t e x t e n d e d By JIM SMITH Harden, who was reached in Toledo, III scheduling problems. Ohio, enroute back from a business trip to believe a vacation extension would be SCOTT WIERENGA Washington, D.C., said any plans to extend Provost Clarence L. Winder said the approved. Recommendations that thermo­ SUte'News Stiff Writers spring vacation were “absolutely news to possibility of extending spring break had stats be reduced to 65 degrees from their U s on the possible extension of me. been discussed at meetings with top MSU present 68 degree readings and a reduction I vacation in order to conserve "I wouldn’t view such a measure unless administrators but not recommended, as a of ventilation hours were recommended by lug coal supplies were denied Wed- the situation becomes more critical than it solution. the administrators. [night by MSU Acting President is now," Harden added. He said it was too _A request for more stringent conserva­ L. Harden. late to extend the break because of Winder, who would not deny the break tion efforts by all University persons were extension rumors outright, said he did not also recommended, the provost added. University buildings, which have already had their ventilation time cut by several dministration pursues hours, would be cut again by half, Winder said. The meetings, which reportedly included Roger Wilkinson, vice-president of business and finance, Jack Breslin, executive vice president, and the provost were called to urt order in strike assess MSUs energy situation and possible solutions. Winder said. University personnel and students will be urged to shut off lights in rooms not in use, Winder added. By DAVID ESPO The chairperson of the presidential panel have to be inspected as a safety precaution Harden said the power plant is capable of HINGTON (API - The Carter said he expected the report to be completed before miners would be allowed under­ burning natural gas if coal reserves become [(ration will go to court Thursday to by noon Thursday. ground. depleted. However, a company which can immediate back-to-work order The official said the request for a As the administration worked under the supply the gas has not yet been found, { coal miners, an administration temporary restraining order would name Taft-Hartley Act, there were preliminary according to Theodore B. Simon, assistant 1 Wednesday, more than 1,000 union locals and officials indications of renewed attempts to nego­ vice president of physical plant. ktatement came as a presidential and coal companies as defendants. tiate a national contract. Natural gas piping still remains from " photo by Tomi McClaron li n g panel completed a one-day Officials said other defendants will be when the plant was burning gas several A dim inished conl pile at Pow er Plant 65 on S ervice Road is the 1 into the 93-day coal strike, UMW construction miners and member It was understood that chief federal years ago. If a gas supplier is found, all that result of th e extended nationw ide coal strike. S everal adm inistrative histration officials said the presi­ companies of the American Bituminous mediator Wayne Horvitz met Wednesday would remain to be done is open a gas valve sources e stim ate th e rem aining supply at 45 days or le ss. T he plant d e d only to receive the panel’s Contractors, who are negotiating a separate with two top industry officials. “The first that was locked shut in October 1976, Simon jefore directing Justice Department agreement. stirrings are occurring," said one observer. said. g en erates steam to produce electricity and h eat lor all cam pus buildings. s to ask for the court order. The government is prepared to seek Administration officials have said pre­ About 24,000 tons of coal remain in the Non-union m ines which supply th e U niversity have been unable to Let finding panel, established under contempt citations and fines against defen­ viously industry-wide bargaining appeared MSU reserve, according to physical plant maintain regular coal shipm ents to M SU. pft Hartley Act, took testimony dants violating the back-to-work order, the (continued on page 11) figures, enough to last over one month. from representatives of the official said, adding: J United Mine Workers union and “There’s not much point in getting the le soft coal industry, then began order if you’re not ready to enforce it." U.S. asks Rhodesian guerrilla role lits report to the president. But it was not immediately clear how Internment will seek the order in soon miners would return to work. ■strict Court in Washington on UMW President Arnold Miller said ly afternoon, “assuming the presi­ Wednesday that miners would likely dis­ lts the report," the administration obey a back-to-work order by the thousands laid. and government officials said mines would By BARRY 8CHWEID ing with David Owen, the British Foreign agreement with the Smith government. son Tom Reston. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Secretary, Vance praised the plan’s provi­ Muzorewa left the meeting saying, “I Vance planned to meet later with British administration ruled out lifting U.S. sanc­ sion for open elections and an independent believe we have explained our case. I’m left Foreign Secretary David Owen and go with tions against Rhodesia on Wednesday, judiciary, but said “there are a number of him to the White House for a meeting there i mali rebels admit insisting on a role for guerrilla leaders in any final settlement that turns control of the African country over to its black majority. things yet which have not been decided with respect to the transitional arrangement.” Owen pointed out that the plan does not with the impression that he's going to consider it carefully." But immediately afterward, the depart­ ment said the United States and Britain will with President Carter. The Patriotic Front has denounced the agreement signed with Rhodesian Prime Calling the transfer of power plan provide a U.N. role in monitoring the keep working with the Patriotic Front in an Minister Ian Smith last Friday as “the |hiopian takeover arranged by the white minority’s Prime Minister Ian Smith and three black nation­ alist leaders a “proposal,” Secretary of State elections. Vance and Owen planned to meet later with President Carter. attempt to bring its guerrilla heads together with Muzorewa and his allies. "We regard the arrangement agreed to in biggest sellout in African history” and vowed to fight on until total military victory. Smith has appealed, meanwhile, to Carter Cyrus R. Vance said it amounts to no more Earlier, Vance had met with Bishop Abel Salisbury as another stage in the process of to support his agreement with Bishop By BRIAN JEFFRIES Jijiga lies a t the juncture of roads to than “a significant step” that would have to Muzorewa, one of three black nationalist political change in Rhodesia," the depart­ Muzorewa, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and |0 B I , Kenya (AP) — Somali rebels Somalia and the southern Ogaden. The be measured against the yardstick of a more leaders who signed the proposed settlement ment said in a statement read by spokesper­ (continued on page 11) d W ed n esd ay th at Ethiopia's Cuban town commands the eastern entrance of the comprehensive Anglo-American approach. lie t b acked forces had driven them Kara Marda pass, which connects the “We remain committed to working with l e O gaden desert town of Jijiga, | a heavy blow to the insurgent government-controlled highlands of central Ethiopia with the arid, rebel-infested plain all of the parties to achieve a peaceful solution and majority rule in 1978,” Vance MILLIKEN INDICATES HE WILL SIGN BILL to s e p a r a te the region from bordering Somalia. said. “That’s essential.” Ik e sp e rso n for the Western Somali Ion F ro n t said rebel forces, after Still, the WSLF spokesperson indicated his movement would continue guerrilla warfare and said: ”How long do the While insisting that the guerrilla Patriotic Front be brought in, Vance said there is no reason yet for the United States to try to House OKs raising drinking age lek s of fierce fighting around the Russians and Cubans think they will stay remove international economic sanctions there to defend these towns for the against the breakaway British colony where By STATE NEWS argued that it was wrong to strip young fall ballot the issue of returning the age to n Ogaden crossroads town, retreat- Ethiopians?” blacks outnumber whites by about 20 to 1. and United Press Internationa] people of their legal rights as adults. 21. They say they will continue their drive, ? ' m o u n ta in s and countryside” to Ethiopia now holds the three major He dismissed Smith's appeal for an LANSING (UPI) - The state House “There is no real evidence which would despite the Legislature's action on the bill l> resistan ce. centers of the northern Ogaden, whose “American helping hand” with a terse: “No." Wednesday voted to combat alcohol abuse justify taking away the rights of 500,000 to raise the legal age to 19. jpokesperson was quoted by official southern reaches are lightly populated. Emerging from a hastily arranged meet­ by Michigan teen-agers by raising the legal people on the basis of a few thousand,” said Proponents of raising the legal age by one I radio, broadcasting from the capi- drinking age to 19. Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. year cited the complaints of school adminis­ Hogadishu and monitored here. He On votes of 73-28 and 71-28, the House “I don't think it's going to do a thing for trators who said 18-year-old high school } on slau gh t against Jijiga involved returned controversial Senate-passed bills solving the serious problems of alcohol seniors were drinking in the schools and I tanks a n d warplanes that caused destruction to property and a announced Sunday that its ASMSU board votes to the upper chamber for agreement on minor amendments. Gov. William G. Milliken has indicated he would sign the bill. abuse,” he added. Conservative lawmakers tried unsuccess­ fully to amend the bill to boost the drinking age all the way back to 21 — where it was providing alcohol to their younger class­ mates. Raising the age to 19 was seen as a way to get liquor out of the schools. fad th a t morning recaptured Jijiga The increase in the drinking age was prior to 1972 when the age of majority was Under the provisions of the new mea­ pushing toward the Somali [ 40 m iles east, but the insurgents d to report that they were resisting to back ERA boycott opposed by House liberals who claimed it would not substantially improve alcohol abuse problems among young people. They lowered to 18. A coalition of groups currently is circu­ lating petitions which would place on the sures, youths under 19 years of age who consume or possess alcohol will be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. Persons over 19 supplying in d e n t military observers in both By KAREN SHERIDAN Rights Amendment. alcohol to anyone under that age may la n d E th io p ia said the reconquest of State News Staff Writer Approval of the proposal came after receive a year’s imprisonment and a $100 jn ic h h ad been taken by the rebels The ASMSU Student Board voted Tues­ presentations by members of MSU’s Stu­ fine. ►mber. decisively turns the tide of day to support the economic boycott of dents for the ERA, and by Ingham County The House debated the bills for over an |r n m onth war in Ethiopia’s favor. states which have not ratified the Equal Commissioner Jess Sobel. "We’ve got until March of 1979 to have M an ag ers' views varied hour before acting. Opponents dominated the discussion with their last-minute ap­ the ERA ratified, and economic boycott will peals against the bills. be the most effective means of getting it “This bill is not likely to affect behavior,” passed,” Sobel told the board. Arguments against the proposal by on legal age legislation Rep. Jeffery Padden, D-Wyandotte said, adding that the problem of teenage alcohol­ student Edward Karlinski were supported ism should be approached from a different by some board members and by ASMSU angle. President Kent Barry. Following the State House vote Wednes­ help business," adding that 18-year-olds day to raise the legal drinking age from 18 make up about 30 to 35 percent of his bar's “Advertisers do not talk about car "An economic boycott may well be effective, but it hurts people in the to 19, local bar managers viewed the new business. accidents, broken families, alcoholism, and pocketbook,” Karlinski said. legislation with mixed emotions. young people who go out on dates and “The 18-year-olds make up only a small Pete Meyer, manager of Dooley's in East “It forces people to vote yes not because throw up all over each other,” Padden portion of our business; about 10 percent,” Lansing, agreed that his business will be inside they agree with what they’re voting on, but because they’re being economically black­ said Paul Sickler, manager of Alley Ey in hurt. added. East Lansing. “It’s going to hurt us, but "We’re a college bar, and a large majority Calling the measures “phony,” Bulla, d mailed,” he said. of our crowd are college freshmen,” he said. questioned the billmakers' motives com­ Decriminalization of mail* (raising the drinking age to) twenty-one Karlinski added th at he is not opposed to Meyer said business would be hurt the menting, “it’s an election year and those juana may be closer than you the ERA itself, and said he also opposes would have hurt a lot more.” Bob Brown, manager of the Silver Dollar most on weekends, when "up to 20 percent who support passage of this bill are doing so think. See page 3. economic sanctions on businesses in South to satisfy middle-aged citizens.” Saloon in Lansing, agreed with Sickler. of customers are freshmen." Africa for similar reasons. Agricultural and Natural Resources re­ “We are expecting no major effect on presentative Dan Stouffer echoed the business,” he said, adding that only 10 opinion of several board members, saying percent of the saloon’s clientele are 18 years he supports the ERA but does not of age. weather necessarily agree with the boycott. Meeting rescheduled “I am in favor of the ERA but I have However, other bar managers were reservations about the economic boycott,” concerned about what they felt to be a Sun for two days in a row, Stouffer said. potentially drastic change in business. A special meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees Investment Committee has been can you believe it? Who needs “States that have already ratified the One manager said he felt the higher scheduled during spring break for Thursday, March 23. Florida anyway. amendment have done it on the amend­ drinking age would intensify an already The afternoon session, which begins a t 1:30 p.m., will consist of interviews with Today’s high: mid-30s ment’s m erits and I don’t think we have a competitive situation between local bars. investment consultant firms. Tonight's low: mid teens. right to force other states to support it.” “This could drive a lot of bars out of The University's holdings in companies that have business concerns in South Africa But Pan-Hellenic Council representative business," he said. “There are too many will be the topic of the evening session beginning at 7:30 p.m. Barb Whits disagreed, calling the boycott bars in East Lansing already." The meeting will be held in 105 A and B Kellogg Center. another form of lobbying. Gary Schupp, manager of Coral Cables in (continued on page 11) East Lansing, said that the new law, “won't Thur*doy. March9 ' " ' ^ ’.197, Helsinki talks end in accusatj0 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ki agreem ent on European se by the delegations, expected (AP) - A fter five months of internal affairs, and another curity and cooperation. today. PWCei" SUCPpo, wm often strident debate, the 35- “A detente relationship follow-up meeting to continue cent i "'V'M " the pres- % ce n t f failure"«•!!**1 e " «id - nation Helsinki review con­ which betters the lot of indivi­ ference, drew tow ard a dose The meeting began Oct. 4 to sure on Moscow and its East ■gate ■ R"dolf S H duals and smooths contact be­ review progress, or lack of it, European allies. ?aid apart r : d! H . - - v W ednesday with a parting shot tween them is also certain to since the non-binding Helsinki (erenee at by the United S tates a t the improve the ties between accords w ere signed. W estern 9 “a continues" Soviet Union for attem pting “to Most disappointed were neu­ states," Goldberg said. delegates said they obtained squelch the truth." tral and non-aligned nations After a final compromise, the two of their objectives — a which came here with a wide Soviet police disperse women protesters “Consensus was denied and this I profoundly regret," said conference approved a vaguely review of implementation de­ range of aims, including a d o ram entwl,i.f*.l“ k worded statem ent containing spite Soviet claims that criti­ Proposals and A rthur J . Goldberg, head of the strengthening of military se­ only a brief reference to de­ cism of its human rights policies curity in Europe. ' ularly human ririi' M OSCOW (A P) — A s S o viet o ffic ia ls D ozens o f a g en ts m oved In q u ic k ly to American delegation, referring tente, making no specific men­ represented interference in its hold d(ar>" GoldL ^ celeb rated In tern atio n al W om en's D ay b re a k up the sm all g a th e rin g . D issid e n t to the conference's failure, be­ "The conference was a l tion of how countries have lived by lauding the "epo chal su cc e s s e s " of sou rces sa id s ix w om en w e r e se ize d by cause of Soviet resistance, to c°nferencPearl!er ^ up to the Helsinki accords and w om en’s lib eratio n in th e S o v iet U nio n , p lain clo th e s ag en ts an d ta k e n a w a y mention human rights in its set ting another review meeting security police W e d ne sd ay b ro k e up a d uring th e d em o n stra tio n , o rg a n ize d to final statem ent. in Madrid in 1980. dem onstration by a group o f J e w is h I w om en who w an t to e m ig ra te . "Soviet au th o ritie s h a ve d em o n strate d again w hat w om en's rights in th is co u n try pro test th e Soviet g o ve rn m e n t's re fu sa l to p e rm it th e w om en to e m ig ra te . M ost of them w a n t to go to Is ra e l. Fo u r o th e r w om en w h o h ad p lan n e d to “Efforts to squelch the truth a t Belgrade or a t home in any country will not change the truth," the former Supreme Approval came only after Malta backed down on its demand for a detailed revidw of Mediterranean issues, includ- Man admits hoaj Court justice said in a closing in Cyprus and the Middle East. re a lly m e a n ," th e a ctiv ists s a id in a ta k e p a rt in th e pro test w e r e d e ta in e d by speech. “Progress in the area of in Flynt shooting Malta’s threat of a veto had statem ent p rep ared for the p ro te st in p o lice a t th e ir hom es an d th en d riven human rights and human con blocked the conference, already downtown M oscow n e a r the K re m lin . a w a y , th e sou rces sa id . tacts as well as disarmament a month behind schedule, for and economic, scientific and nearly a week. cultural cooperation are inextri The conference will close Italian political parties agree on pact cably linked" in the 1975 Helsin after a final round of speeches NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — A Norfolk man who G e n e r a l D is tric t C o u rt Judge William I1 was arrested in connection with the shooting of o r d e r e d h im h eld on $250.0«i | Z ROME (A P ) — Five p o litica l p a rtie s H ustler magazine owner Larry Flynt was vo te s. B la n n o tt a n d th re e other agreed W ednesday night to a p o litical pact put together by P re m ie r-d e sig n ate G iu lio A nd reo tti in w hich Ita ly 's Com ­ T he U nited S tate s h as b een stro n gly opposed to a n y C o m m unist p articip atio n Defect detection released W ednesday after police said he admit­ ted hoaxing authorities in an attem pt to obtain a reward for solving the Flynt shooting case. o ffic ia ls - D is tric t A t to r n ! Chief John Crunk leto n ,nd Sp m unist Party w ould be a m e m b e r of the in the c a b in e t of th is N A T O co u n try. Police Capt. B.H. Blannott of Gwinnett E 1 “4 - j County, Ga„ said Teddy Morris, 20, admitted m ajo rity in Parliam en t fo r th e firs t tim e . L a t e r , a t a n ew s conference Bli to lose funding The C o m m u n ists, b a ck ed by the that he telephoned Gwinnett County police and U nder the ag reem ent, th e C o m m unists n o u n c e d : T e d d y M orris is no longer j J S o cia lists an d R e p u b lican s, brought An- offered to provide information about the person t h e a s s a u lt o n L a rry Flynt and Q l w ould vo te w ith the g o ve rn m e n t, h a ve a d re o tti's p re v io u s g o vern m en t d ow n Ja n . who had shot Flynt. T h e G e o rg ia officials appeared befftr»a voice in p olicy-m aking but w o u ld not hold 16 w ith d em an d s fo r an "e m e rg e n cy It was later determined that Morris had no t o r e q u e s t th a t th e * 5 * 2 ! cab inet posts. Since J u ly 1976, the Com m unists h ave been supp orting the g o v e rn m e n t," including th e C o m m u n ists, to d e a l w ith the co u n try's g ro w in g WASHINGTON (AP) — The March of Dimes is phasing out its support of program s that can diagnose major birth defects amid such information, Blannott said. He said Morris "admitted it was all a hoax" during questioning in d 7 ^ d a n d t0 a p o |°gize to the coint o r d e r e d M o m s im m ediately released I J governm ent by ab stain in g on cru cial p ro b le m s. pressure from anti-abortion groups th at say parents have no right his jail cell here Wednesday by Blannott and M c M a n u s sa id no charged w erelodai, to decide w hether a deformed child should be born. other Gwinnett County authorities. M o r n s in co n n ectio n with the t e h X , Tthe program s are practically the only sources of the special Blannott and Norfolk Police Capt. Don a d m itte d m a k in g to Georgia authorities prenatal diagnostic procedure in the United States. McManus said Morris apparently hoped to Argentine prisoners missing, group says Spokespersons for the National Foundation-March of Dimes receive a rew ard for the information he intended W e d n e s d a y aftern o o n . Morris said. 1 denied that pressure from the National Right to Life Committee to provide. know L a r r y F ly n t. I'm sorry he was i t Inc. was responsible for the decision. Blannott said it had been “definitely estab­ I w a s c le a re d by th e S tate of G w - LONDON (A P) — P o litical p riso ne rs w ith 3,067 o ffic ia lly an n ou n ced last d e c lin e d f u r th e r com m ent. Anti-abortion leaders, who first claimed to have driven the lished” that Morris was not in Lawrenceville, and som e persons re c e n tly fre e d a re D e ce m b e r a n d th e n a m e s of 2,699 Ga., Monday when Flynt, 34, and his lawyer, M c M a n u s s aid M orris, a short, slum March of Dimes out of pre natal screening, testing and counseling, being kille d in A rg e n tin a and thousands p ub lish e d sin ce th en . Gene Reeves Jr., 47, were shot outside the ju n io r h ig h sch o ol dropout, had a police^ say they are not satisfied with the decision to phase out — instead have d isapp eared o v e r th e p ast two A m n e sty c a lle d on A rg e n tin e a u th o r­ of to abruptly term inate — funding. They say they continue to courthouse where Flynt was being tried on a m in o r o ffe n s e s in Norfolk, in c lu j y e a rs , A m n esty In tern atio n al ch arg ed itie s to in v e stig a te fo u r k illin g s it sa id oppose giving volunteer help or money to the March of Dimes charge of distributing obscene material. c o n v ic tio n s fo r drunkenness. He said W ed nesd ay. campaign. Flynt was removed from the critical list " d id n 't s e e m to o aw fully drunk to nu"i took p lace la st Feb . 2 on a r a ilw a y lin e The London-based hum an rig hts o rg a n ­ Wednesday, and his condition was described as w a s ta k e n in to cu sto d y! n e a r La P la ta p riso n in Buenos A ire s Dr. A rthur J . Salisbury, medical services vice president of the ization in a n e w s re le a s e said 15,000 p ro vin ce . National Foundation, denied th at the phaseout was the result of serious. Reeves was listed in satisfactory B u t R o b e r t H. A nderson Jr., an atton persons h ave "d isa p p e a re d w ith o ut trace pressure from anti-abortionists, saying the decision follows a condition. M o r ris , s a id W ed n esd ay he had "no r sin ce the M arch 1976 m ilita ry coup, and long standing policy of limiting foundation support to five years. Blannott said two w arrants were issued for d is b e lie v e " th a t M orris was drunk i It said the victim s w e r e re le a s e d from Morris' a rre st on charges of aggravated assault fe a rs fo r th e ir liv e s m ust now be He also said the board of trustees w ants to concentrate more on te le p h o n e d G w in n e tt County police, th e prison e a r lie r that d a y an d on e , with intent to kill after he called Gwinnett e xte n d e d to those p riso n e rs in o fficial improving health care for pregnant women and newborn babies. “I t w a s , in s h o r t, a total fabrication,".. 26-year-old u n iv e rs ity student G o n za lo County police Tuesday, and Georgia officers sent cu sto d y." Some March of Dimes officials, who asked not to be named, said s a id . " I s u p p o s e , in som e sort of drunken C a rra n z a , had ju st ended a th re e -y e a r the phaseout is designed in part to p ressure Congress into funding a message to Norfolk police asking them to pick im a g in e d h e m ig h t profit financially" [ A m n esty put the num ber of p erso n s in term fo r co llab o ra tio n w ith the ille g a l up Morris as a fugitive. a federal program on genetic diseases. hoax. o ffic ia l deten tio n a t 8 ,00 0 , co m p ared Peop le's R e vo lu tio n ary P a rty (ER P). Morris gave Gwinnett County police his name The decision caught a number of recipients of foundation money M c M a n u s s a id M o r ris told Gwinnett by surprise. and telephone number and told them where he p o lic e h e h a d m e t a m an in a Norfolk dep could be picked up — a t a Norfolk tavern. s t o r e a n d th a t th e m an h ad informational The foundation’s latest direct mail solicitation carries the newly Morris was taken into custody at the tavern F ly n t s h o o tin g . B u t, M cM anus said, poli adopted slogan, “March of Dimes to protect the unborn and the late Tuesday night. fin d n o o n e by th e nam e M orris gave tl newborn. That slogan, along with the decision to get out of A t an extradition hearing Wednesday mor­ “ G e o r g ia n e v e r ask e d u s to look for It pre-natal testing, has caused pro abortion groups to say the ning. Morris refused to waive extradition, and h o a x — e v e r y th in g p o in ts to that." foundation is trying to curry favor with the heavily Roman Catholic “right-to-life" crusade. Th* Slot# N ew t „ p, ol.thed t , 'he students of M.th.pon S»o'e I doy during Foil W .n'er and Spr-nq tchool t*rm s Monday Wei dunnq Summer 'erm ond a tp e .ia l Welcome Week edition , , pub Subscription rote It $20 per yeor Second clo ts postage po<* focus on the true j °.ut 1 *o n g “ He*1 a “problem-oriented medical four per-thousand persona could mean drastically reduced quality record, the patient of the future may sit back and anxiously await swkMDers°oneThe“ “ “ " ‘i!’8 t°.Ja Michigan HosPital Association the diagnosis from the doctor. don t always a^rfy S y " ' ' " 6 that “national rtaad^ a The physician could be a large gleaming computer which will ap* * tapes of information, determining in seconds the nature ealth care °* “ |e illness and the best type of treatment. •n i!I^ 8cenaido be different? Perhaps tomorrow's patient will be treated by the cigar-smoking fuzzy-around-the-edges doctor who carried his hospital in a black bag, actually made house care.,. * know,n* whether or "ot (they) deter unnecessary befo^W M T P " ” ' nothing wiU ** P1^ , , " l theJ lnal P,an wdl be woven with compromise, according to Wilbur F. Cohen, a public policy administrator who has served under every president since Franklin Roosevelt. ? fe" timea t0 win- U u kes « lot of built-up calls and knew the whole family by name - the legendary general steam to finally pass legislation," Cohen said. “It would have been practitioner. much easier to pass a national health insurance program in 1932 rospects Both a startling step into a shiny technology and a return to methods of the past have been suggested as answers to today's when it was first introduced." In the meantime, health care cost increases are being dealt with on a local and state level. medical problems. But without the aid of a crystal ball, consumers can only guess if either system or a combination of the two will be used. [health care Though statistics indicate Michigan ranks among the top 10 .I™"8 •" J P?r j “y .for a hosPital bed- the state has become recognized as a leader in cost-reducing programs. uestionable However, changes are already being made to improve the health care system and reduce the costs. No part of the health care iPr0g?v.m ,rakpidly *8inin* acceptance among Michigan system has been ignored in the search for solutions, and it nurcknsA j ^ e d services approach." By combining to appears patients, doctors and the federal government all will have purchase food, drugs and other necessities, hospitals can get a role in determining the final answer. Also, “it is unknown what impact they have on actual cost," Zink better prices and cut overall costs. Shared services also include said. Higher out-of-pocket patient costs for health care have been services rl" g accou"t‘"g. computer, linen and other proposed by many experts as a means of limiting over use of health Any national health insurance program will undoubtedly care. By forcing patients to pay a part of their hospital bill, increase total health care costs because more people will have According to Michigan Hospital Association figures, at least 80 unnecessary visits would be discouraged according to backers of percent of the state s hospitals are now involved in shared services care system more. Care lnSurancc' enablin« ‘bem to use the health of some kind. the 'co-payment' plans. Administration proposals to limit the number of hospital beds to (continued on page 11) o-fault results mixed, .6 O' t a « J .. la had already b left. State News Reviewer commonplace. exception. Indeed, an encore This conduct on the part of The audience’s apparent played g,Ves the t It is unfortunate that a work was prepared, but there was no the audience, however, is far as powerful as Roger Sessions' audience to perform for — they " r? immediately "escape" ™ t many concert-, from atypical. In fact, it ia more interested in an first string quartet is so rarely the last notes have been sooel event than a ca performed and has not y et even been recorded as is the case S n a k in ' thru E d e n with so many fine pieces of modern American music. Fortunately however, the By BILL HOLDSHIP statem ent," I said. Juilliard String Q uartet, MSU's This it the fourth and final part o f a te n e t on “Well, after all, ya gotta admit that the Quartet in residence, a t its the evilt of the m odem world and "the atomic bomb is a frustration-oriented phallic recital Tuesday night pre battle between the te z e i." symbol that must exceed even Freud's wildest sented this quartet, in a vividly I heard about a couple ttvtof in the U.S.A. dreams.” effective performance. The They traded in their baby for a Chevrolet. “Amazing,” I said. Quartet, which has always ac­ — Elvit Coetello “One of your computer dates called earlier," tively supported modern A v ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE he mumbled. merican music, could not have —John Lennon & Paul [R.I.P.] McCartney “Oh? Which one?" given a more moving perfor­ My head was still wallowing in confusion, as mance. “Polythene Pam. You wouldn't like her, I watched Sarah drive away, upset by the though. She told me all about how great this The Q uartet's handling pur knowledge that we weren't going to save the sexual revolution has been, and how she goes veyed all of the work's brooding world this week. But it was nice to know the to this singles bar called 'Nestles' Crunch' or energy. First violinist Robert power of a smile still survived, a t least for something like that every night to pick up a Mann handled his incredibly tonight. different 'hunk.' It's amazing! Night after difficult part with amazing acu Upon entering my living room, I discovered night of one night stands looking for that men. that it had been infiltrated by none other than ultimate rush.” The Q uartet's handling of the Duke 0 . Pearl. Mozart 14th string q uartet was “Duke, I think you should stop taking acid “How was your date?” he mumbled. equally effective. The Q uartet's before going to movies." “I learned some things.” tonal balance was wonderful “No. It's true. She even invited me out “About the Movement?” throughout. Although the en tonight since you weren't around. I told her. -. “Yeah. Maybe men don’t understand tire quartet was handled with ‘No, thank you. I'm not that kind of guy. I find women." unquestionably good taste, the one-night stands very unfulfilling.' " Duke “Of course, they don't,” he mumbled. “Men performance of the fourth stood there glaring at me — even in his doh’t understand men. People don't under­ movement was exceptional. leather jacket and shades, he looked very stand people. Everyone is w hat they per­ The final work performed on non-macho indeed. ceive. the program was Claude De “By the way,” he mumbled, “I shot out your "Ya know, equal rights is a groovy thing television screen.” bussy's string quartet. This and all, but rights can really be weird. "DUKE!!!!!" work abounds in contrasts, Everyone's got rights, and those rights are with delicate shading and nu “I couldn't help myself. Wolfman Jack was, ance being a key element in its right just so long as they agree with what the doing this rock 'n roll salute to 'then performance. These factors collective American consciousness thinks is legendary' Olivia Newton John, and then all were comfortably handled by right. Right?" those commercials. It's too much! I always the Q uartet The Juilliard S trin g Q u artet are ph otographed a t He swallowed a handful of pills, and glared figure that if someone really is something, lin ist R obert Mann, second violinist Earl Curll a t me through his shades. The only problem with Tues­ th e open reh earsal in th e M usic B ldg. A uditorium they don't have to advertise." c e llist J o e l K rosnick, and violist Sam uel R h od es! “But," he continued, “I really can't wait "Duke," I said, “th a t’s the most intelligent day's recital was not with the M onday n igh t. T he m em b ers from le ft are: fir s t vio­ until we equally share the power, if power is thing I've heard you say in almost five Quartet, but with the audience. your trip. At least, maybe with all that minutes." Although they were polite maternal input, we might concentrate more He removed his shades, smiled, and enough in their applause, after on feeding the hungry kids in the world and the last work was completed EUROPE-*1500 check plopped himself on the couch. “Gabba! Gabba! less on who has the biggest atomic bomb.” Hey!" he exclaimed, as he drifted off into a the audience quickly began to “That could be interpreted as a sexist drug-crazed stupor. leave Fairchild Theatre. INCLUDES AIR FARE! It is traditional for perform­ ing artists to offer an encore, Fabulous 28 D ay to u r o f W estern E uropean coun­ tries, E xperien ce th e ir h isto ry and life! Visit, the major cities, and enjoy the picturesque country side, our snugwear You'll wont down or synthetic filled Bilingual American Guides as escorts. 2 tours leaving Detroit vasts, jackets and parka to kaep you June 14 9l July 12. Send tor details, complete itinerary A reser­ warm, and rugged rainwear to keep vations. you dry. M a r y T ra v e rs : m a c h in e - tu r n e d f o lk ie Son Souci Travel, Im Famous brand names like Gerry, Kelty, ‘.Voolrlch, Sierra Designs, the North CALL 321-7897 WRITI: P. o . Sox 1226, laming. Ml 41*01 Poco, Camp 7, and Class 5 assure that By STEVE SZILAGYI She filled in between songs with lots of polished patter, including you’ll be snug and dry on those trips State News Reviewer around campus and to the back woods. jokes about her children, politics, and journalists. (How was I Reinember Mary Travers? Como in and lot our friendly, courteous supposed to know shed catch yours truly taking notes?) sales people help you! Maybe not, at least not by that name. During the first spark of the folk revival/protest movement of the early 1960s, Mary hung Several of her songs were from her new album, It’s in Everyone of Us. Besides the title cut, th e sang “Good News For The Lady" P IC T U R E S around with two guys named Peter and Paul. They made a lot of records, found a lot of fans, and helped supply the kindling when the and Flying On A Single Wing." Actually the songs were much NOT K its! better live than on the album; her live voice captures a warmth and whole decade went up in flames, S a v e 3 0 V 5 0 °o an d still Oh, that Maty Travers. What's she doing since the '60s burned sincerity that does not carry over to her recordings. "I hate nostalgia," Travers said before one song, "because it SETTLED g et the best out? - She's mellowed. She's long since abandoned Peter and Paul. makes one feel like the past is worth more than the future." Despite the platitude, she went right into "Blowin' In The Wind." and sang BEFORE D o -it-yo u rse lf A L T R A s e w ­ in g k its . She’s added h e r last name to her billing. And she’s dropped folk music for a flashy, nightclub-style show with a four-piece band, several other hits from her Peter, Paul, and Mary days, including HAND P re -cu t an d re a d y to se w . O u tsta n d in g q u a lity , e asy “Five Hundred Miles" and “Leaving On A J e t Plane." slick stage patter, and pop songs. in s tru c tio n s . It was a nostalgic evening of sorts, even though Travers has left It was a bratld new Mary Travers on stage Monday night at the PHO TO S B Y JIM C O LA N D O AND TIM K E E F E D ow n p a rk a s , v e s t, m o u n ­ her former styles behind her. Most of the people in the audience Black Sheep Theater in Manchester. Strutting around, flicking her ta in p a rk a a n d d ay p a c k . looked like PPM fans from the old days - thirtyish, well dressed straight blond hair out of her eyes in the best rock star style, and middle-class couples who could have been the placard-bearers of wearing a pair of jeans that clung to her like a denim boa yesterday. The fact that P eter, Paul and Mary have tossed around constrictor, Travers showed what she's been doing all these years. Judging from the show, what she's doing ain't bad. the idea of getting together for a concert or album in the near future certainly added to the reminiscent tone of the night. February 2 8 -March 19 RAUPP Carrying a broom on stage - not as any sort of domestic symbolism, but to jokingly ward off the bats th at occasionally buzz Opening the show for Travers was Ricky N eeley,'a generally forgettable folksinger hyped as “a prominent figure on the Chicago Opening Reception March 2 , 6-8pm Slide Show March 9, 7-8pm Campfitters the performers at the creaking Black Sheep — Travers perched folk scene." Neeley was about on par with the most mediocre singer herself on a^ high stool in front of the band, and launched into you d see on a Saturday night a t Varsity Inn, and his humor was 2021 E. Michigon 1 blk. W. of ond T H E UNION G A L L E R Y Follow Me, the first of a series of folksy-popsy up-tempo tunes. more suitable for Monty's Bar than the Black Sheep. ocrott from the old locotion. 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The arti­ L % e mark* of* true fan cles are almost a hard rock By BILL HOLDSHIP he js a fan of science spectacular to say the least, and it's a hell of a lot of fun to watch who’s who, and the groups are State News Reviewer ' ipvision, or any other The important thing to remember is that the light show is a nice not limited to the new wave. ROCK N ROLL RULE #78: Original heavy metal music died in > * 7 desire to know addition - and not a neccessity. Blue Oyster Cult doesn't need Given a little time, this could be the early 70s. To be successful today, a heavy metal band must a.) gimmicks. Their music is good enough to stand on its own. MiaJ everything about the next mainstream rock mag­ make a lot of noise; b.) use a lot of feedback; c.) try to impersonate 1 2 Names, faces, accom- The Cult gave U nsing over an hour and a half of their very best azine. Led Zeppelin; d.) forget that even Led Zeppelin hasn’t been able to Tuesday night, and only a glutton could have yearned for more. alls, criticism, and all “Ripped and Torn” — As the impersonate Led Zeppelin since their fourth LP. Jj'trivia are the fan's They demonstrated that they obviously enjoy what they’re doing, title suggests, this English pa­ Lansing was treated to an exception Tuesday night when Blue not to mention their overwhelming devotion to the rock genre. (topics for discussion, per is into the “sloppy” look. Oyster Cult took the stage a t downtown’s Civic Center, bringing Any band that covers heavy metal classics like the MC-5's "Kick g | reason he will This kind of fanzine would have with them the most spectacular rock extravaganza to hit town this winter. Out the Jams,” Steppenwolfs "Born To Be Wild,” and The Jiieii out this informs- been impossible in pre-Xerox Animals' “We Gotta Get Out Of This Place" - and makes them [ L over it, and often days, and it’s the closest thing I What distinguishes BOC from most other bands is that there is Mg jt with almost mathe- sound as good or better than the originals - knows exactly where found to a real grassroots very little about rock 'n roll that they don't understand. By they re coming from. And any band that can top it all off with a j precision- production. “Ripped and Torn” building on the flash guitar technique perfected by Pete number as aesthetically pleasing as "Don't Fear The Reaper" J i t h e kind of tnforma- is undisciplined and am ateur­ lownshend and the satanic lyricism of The Stones, Velvet should realize that their position as heavy metal kings is quite PJjpeeds has not always ish, but if you’re a fan, that Underground, and Black Sabbath, among others, BOC has secure. ay however. Books probably doesn’t matter. musically personified Lou Reed’s mythological vision of the New Lpossibly keep up with "Punk Rock" —- This a pro­ world k Guitar Army ~ the Kuitars that destroyed the I ihiflinK trends and fessional production that does Pud magazines intended its best to look and sound Punk. In the past, it has been said that BOC's major concert flaw is that they visually fail to portray the demonic image perpetuated r general public can I Jevote more than pas- That in itself is bad enough, but the ridiculous articles (“How to by their music. Their “Cities On Flame With Rock 'N Roll" stands as one of the most artistically terrifying songs in rock history. Yet, CUSTOM T-SHIRTS foverage to topics of look like a Punk”) are the pits. only to “cults (fans of "Punk Rock" also has the despite Eric Bloom's black leather and shades, they never seem to 4ii 3 /* per shirt includes o quality T-shirt, your n fiction and punk rock, dubious distinction of being the transcend the image of a group of nice guys playing rock 'n roll. dorm nome, dubs, teams fraternity or sor­ K). It is this lack of magazine that sponsored a trite The band seems to have compensated for this "problem," ority ensignio, and picture any amount of i in general maga- special edition however, by adding a laser light show to their act. The lighting is aboutthe Sex letters whatever you wont. [Jty has given rise to a Pistols which didn’t hit the »new form of maga- stands until after the group 'Colored T-Shirt rjournalism > (fanzine). the fan broke up. Features the same kind of back-patting stories as original & im ported works J( regardless of their “Circus" magazine, only infi­ Jerseys Sweatshirts & r^ve several things in nitely worse. in woods & jew elry Nylon Jackets Also p.They usually s tart out "Bomp" — While "Bomp" is -.level publications, al- jfjth the intdtest and oriented fanzines which has to not really a punk fanzine (it covers a fairly broad segment gifts and gallery Call BILL LEE at r readers they are do with their similar philosophi­ larized by bands like the Sex of rock), it should receive C & 0 T-SHIRT CO. Pistols and the Clash. This ex p ert Ljble to improve and cal stands. One of the basic ransom-note aesthetic gave special mention for its Novem­ 3 7 1 -2 6 9 4 I credible magazines in tenets of punk rock is that ber ‘77 issue. This issue con­ many of the fanzines a bold, je w e lr y | on right (The rock literally anyone can "have a go tains an elaborate punk rock innovative look, but like any­ ■ "Creem," is a good a t it." So if the kid-next-door chronology, some fine articles r e p a ir thing else this style could be I of this type of evolu- decides to start a band and play and reviews, and a rundown on (and was) badly mauled by | This is the exception punk rock, what's to stop the punkzines that puts this story crass imitators. At its best, to shame. “Bomp" is an intelli­ 2 2 0 M A C A ve. Lthin the rule, however, kid-across-the-street from though, the style was an in­ starting a magazine to write gent fanzine that shouldn't be 2nd Floor U n iversity Moll fiiaanes are very short- triguing eye-catcher, and it has overlooked. IjAenomena. about it? since been picked up by some of jilier common character- lit fanzines concerns the This is exactly what eventu­ ally happened. All over the U.S. the mainstream rock magazines dabbling in the new wave. If by chance these magazines do not sate the true fan's thirst Tired of your GET DOWN p's relationship with its for information, there are still Kt.Because the fanzine is and U.K. magazines began to appear that were devoted ex­ The following is a breakdown some other sources. “Creem" and "Trouser Press" probably own cooking? or Polarguard filled Parkas now up I by and for a small of some of the punk magazines nrofhard-core fans, a lot clusively to new wave rock ‘n have the best mainstream cov­ Bell's hat to 35% off, roll. Led by "Punk," a New that have made their way into isare taken for granted, York-based fanzine, and the East Lansing. Though not all erage of punk rock, and the great p iu a A and while they last all cross-country |icommon level of know- latter is especially good about English "Sniffin’ Glue" (which I can be called true fanzines, they showcasing the less famous skis, boots and poles 20% off lud interest is assumed, was unable to obtain a copy of), serve the same audience, and bands. Finally, the English grinders fables the discussion to there are enough similarities to music these fanzines acted as if the tdout on a higher, more stodgy world of contemporary allow them to be grouped weeklies "Melody 22SM .A .C. UM ATLAKKS Maker" and "New Musical Ex­ 332 - 5027 k plane. rock did not exist, and chose together: press" are excellent for infor­ MOUNTAIN SUPPLY j punk rock movement 1135 E. Gd. River their own heroes instead. mation on British punk. "Melo­ Horn its very beginning, “Punk" — One of the first, 332 - 0858 and easily the funniest. “Punk" dy Maker" is available at sever­ drop by upstairs above Paramount News Jiu>be a fertile breeding- The quality of the punk al bookstores in the Lansing/ Open from 11:00 a.m . pfor fanzines. The gener- fanzines varied from magazine is an irreverent blend of the East Lansing area. 541 Bid., across from Berkey H all 351 -2060 jb avoided punk like the to magazine and from issue to National Lampoon and vintage 1 except to run an occa- issue. They came in a variety of Creem, with a heathy dose of pry spotlighting punk's formats ranging from semi-pro­ Zap Comix thrown in for good jtor trash-fashion. Even measure. While it is firmly Thanks SPARTANS!!!!!!!!! fessional slick-covered papers k magazines were slow to hand-scribbled Xerox-copied rooted in the punk rock scene, Jwrledge the movement, newsletters. Like the music this magazine also has done lien they covered only they covered, these fanzines interviews with such celebrities lkbed "biggies" like the stripped down to basics instead as R. Crumb, Rocky and Bull- s and the Ramones. of following the established winkle, and Lou Reed's dog. Bin looking for a discus- formats of their more conven­ Copies of Punk aren’t easy to p'Jierelative merits of the tional predecessors. come by — if you see one, grab adthePork Dukes had to Sfthere. s is another reason for |arge number of punk- They also adopted a new it! "Back Door Man" — This graphic style — the conspicu­ magazine is profesional looking, ously pasted-up look popu- For an exciting season using few if any of the rip-and- Good luck in NCAAs Ad Building fans —• Andrea Allen M arylee Davis Marilyn Kagey Rosemary Reason Jack Allen Rita Day Starr Keesler Harold Richardson Richard G . Allison Lorraine Demorest Sue Kentfleld Dee Rogers Becky Amos Nancy Dennany Rex Kerr Kenneth Schram Barbara Anderson Audrey Dozier Jeanne King Jack D. Seibold Morris Anderson Darlene Dreps Jack Kinsinger Joan Sherburn Patti A rcher Peggi Driver G ary Knox Joan Shumaker Juanita Atkinson M argarette Dunn Borothy Kuerbitz Robert Siefert Yetta Balaban Evelyn Eaton Terry L. Kuhn Lou Anna Simon A l Ballard Nancy Elliott Loraine Larkins Barb Sisco Carol Barlow Jan ie Feldpausch Jam es J . Lennon Jock Skidmore Kathryn Bivins Judy Ferguson Lowell Levi Bruce Smith Sue Black Jen n ifer Foss John Lewis Joan Smith Cherie Blonde Thomas M. Freeman Mary Lipson Carolyn Snow Linda Bloomquist Je ff Gierm an Robert Lockhart Greg Sober Nancy Boettcher Joan Gilliland Al Love M arilee Soltis Ralph Bonner M argaret Goodwin John Love Ron Soltis Cindy Booth Jan et G raham Irene Main Brenda Spackman Rich Borchard Juanita G rinage Barbara M alarney Rachel Spencer Henrietta Bowers Nell Guy David M arler Virginia Stewart Jack Breslin Jam es B. Hamilton Midge M arler Jim Stoneman Ken Briggs Edgar Harden Nancy M cAlvey Barbara M. Stuart w r r Sallie Bright Pat Brighton M ary M. Brooks Joyce Harding Jim Harkness Virginia Hart Warren M cAlvey Marcia McConnell Bea Mott Silas Taylor, Jr. Steve Terry Sam Tidwell Mildred Brown Cindy Hebden Barbara Nyboer Thad Twarozynski 1 m O LD F A S H IO N E D M arge Burzych Linda Chesney Lloyd Cofer Becky Hicks M arlene Hodges Donna Holliday Esther Parker Peggy Parm elee Don Paschke Robert Perrin Jerre Ward Marcia W arner Catherine W aters Maureen Wellock Jonas Cook Dick Howe HiIMFn16ERS Joanne Corcos Betty Cords G ene Cords Louise Crandall jo h n Howell Shirley Hurni Jim Huston G e rry Jacobs Jim Peters Dan Petrill Sharon Picken Debbie Piper Bob W enner Florence W esterholm Roger W ilkinson Sue Wilson Trowbridge Road V a larie David Joanne Jones Susan Reardon C. L. Winder Ju st North of Harrison Barbara Wiseman A lso Lansing: Saginaw a t Waverly S. C edar a t 1-96 fappfflO ll» ad, \ G Y M N A S T S L O O K IN G FOR A FIRST Buckeyes favor© Women eye regional crown MSU defends titl By JOHN SINGLER Steckroat will not compete as an all-arounder. ByGAYLEJACOBSON State Now* Sport* Writer As Langeland mentioned, Sue Fabh. State Newi Sport* Writer Eigel, a freshman from Louisville, K y„ has another problem for the MSU cagers ] Believe it or not, the MSU women's emerged as one of Kasavana's most consistent Jenison Fieldhouse and the Men's IM will be the showcase for the No. 1 women's basketball teams *vers*in« over 15 points i gymnastics team still has something to prove. performers. She has grabbed the state and 11 rebounds. In state toumamnm* After rolling to State of Michigan and Big all-around title and cracked the magic 36.00 in the midwest the next three days. MSU hosts the seventh annual Midwest Regional tourna­ against Illinois State in the finals she Ten championships this season, the Spartans mark against Clarion State, a meet in which game high 29 points. ’ e still have one more world to conquer before MSU set a school record for points, 145.25, ment beginning tonight. going after a national championship the first and nearly upset the reigning national A total of eight team s make up the field of . but ,lso * iittle slow, so week of April. champs. competition in this year’s MAIAW championship. . 4 10 our running game" L “MSU has never won the regional and this Boes won the balance beam competition at S tate champions Ohio State, seeded first in the Mid. The word is, she (SIU coach Cin< year we have a good chance of doing that," Clarion, scoring a career-high 9.35. tournament, W est Virginia, Wisconsin-Madison, plays only five people. If that's so w said head coach Mike Kasavana. “We're still The tentative specialist line-up includes Illinois State, Indiana State, and defending running and substituting fresh players. trying to prove ourselves in the region and put Cheryl Bellaire and Joann Mangiapane in MAIAW champions MSU, seeded second. Round­ Langeland plans on going with a ms ourselves on the board.” vaulting, Sara Skillman and Steckroat on ing out the tournam ent are two a t large teams — defense against Southern Illinois, hopim The Spartans are one of four teams, rated as bars, Laural Laylin and Pam Harris on beam Wisconsin-LaCrosse and Southern IUinois- them away from the boards as much as co-favorites to win this weekend's regional and Mangiapane and Steckroat in floor Carbondale. T heir guards are probably their meet at Ohio State. Indiana State has posted exercise. The first round of the tournam ent opens up players. . . we’ll probably concentrate d the' top qualifying score, followed closely by with two games a t 6 p.m . when the three-tim e Big ly on them the most,” Langeland statec Skillman (8.95 on uneven bars), Bellaire Ten champion Ohio State Buckeyes, 20-6, meet Southern Illinois enters the match-up MSU, Kent State and Bowling Green, with (9.45 vault) and Mangiapane (9.20 in floor W est Virginia, 17-9, a t Jenison. Wisconsin- ing 64 points per game and have out re perennial power Southern Illinois not far off exercise) also scored career highs against the LaCrosse, 20-3, clashes with Indiana State, 11-7, their opponents 43 to 34. The M the pace. The Salukis are the team that most Golden Eagles. at the Men's IM Building Sports Arena. averaging 44 percent from the field an concerns Kasavana. The seventh ranked Spartans will draw At 8 p.m. Wisconsin-Madison, 12-9, and Illinois from the free throw line. “We've always felt our competition to be some benefit in competing in the last session S tate, 11-11, will also play in the Men’s IM. The Southern Illinois,” he said. “Tt[eir high score In comparison, the Spartans are averai Friday evening, in which team and individual Spartans, with a 21-6 record, meet Southern this season has been 144, ours 145. Their low points per game, with 50.6 rebounds com all-around titles will be decided. Saturday Illinois, 13-8, at Jenison in the first round. score has been 128, ours 133." their opponents 40.8. The cagers have s afternoon's individual finals begin at 1:30. Despite w hat the Salukis’ won-loss record Spartan All-American Pam Steckroat is percent from the field and 70.1 percent still suffering the effects of an injury suffered The Spartans need a win this weekend to indicates, the match-up is going to be a tough one free throw line. earlier this season, with a stress fracture on assure them of a berth in the nationals the for the Spartans. Should the Spartans beat Southern her left shin and nursing a tender left knee. first week of April. Regional champions get "Southern Illinois' front line is six-feet-three, tonight, they will advance to the semi-fi Her status as an all-arounder is doubtful automatic berths before team scoring aver­ six-feet-two, and six-feet,” MSU coach Karen p.m. Friday at Jenison against the winnt but, at the very least, Steckroat will compete ages are used to fill out the field. Kasavana is Langeland said. “So they are big. They have a Wisconsin-LaCrosse and Indiana State on the uneven parallel bars. concerned about getting one of those wild­ freshman forward, (Sue) Fabber, who is an Winners of the Ohio State-West The Spartans’ all-around line-up will be card berths since scores in the Midwest have excellent shooter. She has very good range. match-up will face either Wiscohsin-Mi comprised of Beth Eigel, Lori Boes, Amy tteen consistently lower this season than in Kathy (DeBoer) will probably be guarding her.” Illinois State in the 6 p.m. semi-final cc Thompson and Diane Lovato, providing ither areas of the country. The leading scorer for Southern Illinois is The tournament finals are sched center Bonnie Folley. She is averaging 16 points Saturday at 8 p.m. in Jenison with a pn per game and also leads the Salukis' in rebounding consolation game at 6 p.m. with 11.5 per game. Folley will probably be one of Admission charges for the midwest A ll- A m e r ic a n S te c k r o a t e n d s c a r e e r the Spartans' biggest threats throughout the contest. championship sessions are 52.50 for at $1.50 for children and students wi “Mary Kay (Itnyre) is going to have to keep her identification. All tickets are for one to t Pam Steckroat, the only woman gymnast at parallel bars. Her efforts were instrumental off the boards," Langeland said of Folley. session (two games). Michigan State to be named an AU-American, in MSU winning another state championship. "Because what she does primarily is look for the Opening ceremonies for the tournai State News/Kathy Kilbury is winding up her career as a Spartan, with offensive rebounds and put them back up again." begin at 5 p.m. in Jenison. M SU’s Pam Steckroat, th e first w om an g y m n a st at regional and national competition left on the This year, she won three individual state M SU to earn AU-American honors for her perfor­ schedule. championships — vaulting, uneven paraUel bars and floor exercise — as MSU won its m ances la st w in ter, perform s on th e balance beam in a recen t m e e t a t J e n iio n Fieldhouse. M SU hopes Steckroat came to MSU last year as a transfer student from Massachusetts and fourth straight state crown. MSU pep bands boogie doi to qualify for th e national tournam ent a t th is w eek 's sparked the Spartans’ 12th-place showing in Upon graduation, Steckroat has her sights R egional tournam ent in Colum bus, Ohio. the national meet with a 9.50 on the uneven set on law school. 'better than listening to Ju By MARY A. PLATT long as MSU Director of Bands, Larry Tallman, a gradu SPARTAN CO-CAPTAINS ADD EXPERIENCE At Jenison Fieldhouse, Kenneth G. Bloomquist can sistant in the MSU ban: strains of the MSU Fight Song remember. gram, was also involved ring out above cheers as the “There was a basketball band University of K anus pr Spartan basketball team runs long before I got here in 1970," “I don’t know of any Kelser, Chapman expect NCAA success on to the court for warmup. A hot Afro-Cubana drum rhythm punctuates the tension he H id, “and the hockey band was formed a t the request of the Athletic Department when Big Ten school that 21-piece jazz band for ’ ball games,” he H i d . Noj leading up to a Kelser slam- Munn Arena was built, to MSU has clinched the ! By MICHAEL KLOCKE starting a couple freshmen son. Although the duo have not Chapman, who was drafted in dunk. A snappy “Eat-Em-Up" replace the old organ.” basketball title, plans sr: go all the way.” State News Sports W riter (Earvin Johnson and Jay Vin­ played the most consistent ball the fifth-round of the 1977 NBA sends the Spirit block into a Both bands originally were a works to have the bandi “I think everyone is in the MSU was picked to finish in cent), but they sure don’t play all year long, they were vital draft by the Kansas City Kings. frenzy, as the half ends with a continuation of the marching along, too. right frame of mind for the the middle of the pack in the like freshmen.” cogs in the team’s success. “But I have been very pleased 10-point lead for MSU. band, playing the same style of However, NCAA reg tournam ent,” Chapman said. Big Ten this season, but return­ Chapman wasn't much differ­ Kelser, a second-team All-Big with the team’s success and its At Munn Ice Arena, a crowd music. The hockey band con­ prohibit bands from ees Gregory Kelser and Bob “We’ve won eight out of our ent than Kelser. He knew the Ten selection for the second nice to go out a winner.” last nine and we have momen­ of over 6,000 has ju st seen tinues this tradition, but the electronic equipment on Chapman both knew better. Spartans would be among the straight year, led the Spartans Notre Dame score tw o goals in basketball band was turned ment tours, so the Kelser and Chapman have tum on our side," The two Spartan captains contenders. in rebounding in 15 of the a row, and sits in dispirited into a jazz ensemble two years B rau will leave their M each had several super games Not only have Kelser and had just finished playing for a “I knew we would have a games this season. His 17.3 silence. Then, the hockey band ago, a t Bloomquist’s sugges­ Ferguson arrangements this year. Kelser’s finest was in Chapman given the Spartans sixth-place team a year earlier, good chance to get into a scoring average was second to strikes up their “Bandstand tion. and will play marchin MSU's 103-74 rout of Detroit in the leadership they need from and they knew things would be tournament this year,” Chap­ Johnson's 17.7 clip. Boogie” cheer, and sounds of “W hat we were trying to do charts. mid-December, when the junior upper classmen, the duo also better in 1977-78. With the man said. “I’m very pleased Heading ito Saturday's clapping and “Let’s go, State!” was to create something differ­ Both hockey and ba from Detroit scored 36 points came up with probably the good balance of newcomers and with the season because usually NCAA opener against Provi­ spread around the arena. ent, something immediately band members auditi and pulled down 10 rebounds. most exciting play of the sea­ returning players, Kelser went a t this time of the year I have to dence, Kelser said the team will Down on the ice, the puck identifiable with basketball," their respective groups Chapman put on a shooting son. out on a limb to make a find something else to do. tre a t tournament contests just slips in for an MSU goal, and Bloomquist H id. “We had done ey band auditions co clinic in the second game of the Against N orthw estern Chap­ prediction last November. “After my sophomore year like any other game. the crowd goes wild as the sight-reading standard season against Rhode Island. man took a full-court pass from a similar thing when I taught at “My pre-season prediction we had a chance to get an NIT "We’ll prepare for Provi­ Fight Song is heard once again. the University of K a n u s, and it ing band arrangement The senior from Saginaw hit 10 Johnson and was all alone for was a 22-5 record, and we bid but we lost a game to dence just as if it were any The music-makers a t varsity was extremely succeuful. It ketball band placeme of 10 from the floor and 10 of 11 a dunk shot. Instead he banked ended up a game better than Wisconsin. It’s very gratifying other game. We learned our basketball and hockey games attracted the best players we pends upon improvisati from the foul line for a career- the ball off the glass so the that,” said the Spartan slam- going to the NCAA in my lesson not to put too much are two sections of the Spartan had, to play very exciting ity, and "great flexib' high 30 points. trailing Kelser could slam-dunk. dunk specialist. “Let’s just say senior year.” emphasis on a game when we Brass ensembles of student music." their own instrument," "I’m very confident we’ll play There was only one word to from jump-street (the begin­ Jud Heathcote has counted lost to Michigan,” Kelser said. musicians. They have been part Basketball band director (continoed on | well in the tournament," Kelser describe the crowd's reaction to ning) I knew we would be a heavily on the experience of "People say we don’t have a lot of the MSU winter sports scene said. “If we show poise, we can that play: pandemonium. better team. We may have been Chapman and Kelser this sea­ of tournam ent experience, but for many years — a t least as that won’t make any difference. We've letped too many hurdles to let something as minute as SKI BIG HOBBIES ARE th at h u rt us.” A fter averaging 19.6 points per game a year ago, Chap­ SKY A BLAST man's scoring has tailed off to 11.9 this season. Although his scoring average has fallen, March 17-24 Chapman’s defensive play has improved considerably. Space still “It has been frustrating a t times because I expected to Available Contact ESTiS ROCKETS • RADIO CONTROL score more than I have,” said MSU Ski CM 353-5199 PLANES • MODELS • 7T ELECTRIC TRAINS DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECI 920 T row bridge (N oxt to H oblot) 332-6364 G regory K elser apman • B reak fast I Sandwiches • B ev e r a g e s • Salads i • Sn ack s • D esserts W EA T H ER ?? d> • H om e-style soups and chili BVININO HAPPY HOUR Call TtOO*• 11lOO7 DAYS A WEEK • Nickl* refill w /coupon on coffo* 349-9560 T e m p eratu re and “Finally, a dictation unit so small • Fro* Popcorn • 15' a scoop lea craam OStrawberry • Olach Charry and simple you’ll take it everywherer o Vanilla * Choc. Chip 'Arnold Palmer 351-8880 O Chocolate OluHorPocon Com plete Fo recast FA C U LTY A STA FF Complete conference record and lesson preparation capabilities. 1139 E . 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Leave phone number for free demonstration. 3 3 2 *0 3 37 ogers announces 29; Spartan divers enter regionals By LARRY LILLIS to be held in Cleveland, Ohio. qualify for the finals you have concentrates on linemen State News Sports Writer While most students will be spending this coming weekend preparing for finals, two MSU Griffin captured the title in the three-meter diving event and finished third in the one-meter to be one of the 18 qualifiers in the one-meter and one of 16 qualifiers in the three-meter With this in mind, both of the divers should make it out of the regionals and into the finals. “The regionals are used as a in the three-meter to qua lify. It doesn’t m atter where you finish as long as it is in one of those event. Machemer became eligi­ event. places. n football coach Darryl defensive lineman. divers will be concentrating on means to qualify for the finals," “It would be a good psych up offensive lineman. ble for both events by placing The region that the Spartans - toncentrated on Une- Scott Mazur, Bowling Green making it into a different type Machemer said. “I should be to your opponents if you were uj linebackers-in his Craig Saunders, Huron, Ohio, second in the one-meter and are in consists mostly of Big Ohio, offensive lineman of finals. able to qualify for both events, to place up real high in the offensive lineman. fourth in the three-meter. Ten teams, with a few smaller i efforts this winter Darrin McClelland, Detroit Because of their showing in but I will be stronger in the regionals.” Todd Scarlett, Okemos (Oke- The regionals are just a schools also involved. So for one-meter. Jfjf his 29 recruits are at (Central), fullback/lineback­ the Big Ten meet last weekend, stepping stone to the NCAA Griffin gained All-American er. mos), defensive back. Jesse Griffin and Kevin Mache- Griffin and Machemer, it will be “All you have to do is to be finals. The hard part was honors last year by placing 'iC fv e d M S U football Richard S^ario, Lyndhurst, like diving in the Big Ten meet one of the top 18 in the Ron Mitchem, South Bend, mer advanced to the regionals getting into the regionals. To seventh a t the nationals in the Ohio, kicker. all over again. one-meter, or one of the top 16 £gwith a 7-3-1 record tn d Ind., defensive lineman. three-meter event. Of the six j ltt finish in the Big Michael Muster, Utica (Eisen­ Tanya Webb, Columbia Basin people that finished in front of C (he team graduated hower), linebacker. J.C., offensive lineman. Fight songs and boogies at basketball, hockey games him, five have graduated. Be­ -starting linebackers and Calvin Perkins, Atlanta, Ga„ Dave Whittle, Columbia Basin cause of this, Griffin feels he ^ing linemen on offense J.C., offensive lineman. offensive/defensive lineman. has to be ranked in the top Bruce Williams, Wheaton, Bl., three in the nation in the Tom Piette, Redford (Union), [ f i n very pleased with defensive lineman. (continued from page 8) been a very enjoyable experi­ We train for the job for four three-meter event. It puts Grif­ ing tc Tallman. ence. It’s been, in essence, an band gets us ’up’ for every jffuiting,” Rogers a^d. months, and we just can't help fin in a position to become an B,t predominantly for The groups practice for two- game. It's a definite plus for our off season marching band, in but take it seriously. Self-satis­ NCAA All-American in the hour periods during the week, program to have them with us.” i t and d e fe n siv e linemen fnebackers. We think we Morris may not start and members receive one class preserving the spirit of the football season.’’ faction enters in, too — a blown solo still bothers someone, even Gregory Kelser agreed, "The three-meter diving event. credit for their participation. In band’s super. Ju st before the jnue very fin e student- Hockey band trum pet player if nobody can hear it because LAKELAND,Fla. (UPI) - addition, basketball band mem­ game, when everyone's up clap­ ■*»ming in next fall." Morris, sidelined with a sore Gail Abel, a veterinary student, the crowd’s so loud.” Right-hander Jack Morris, bers who are selected after the ping, it gets your adrenalin -lyseven o f the signed shoulder the final five weeks of added, “It’s hard work, and it The musicians are hardly counted on to be Detroit’s No. 4 highly competitive auditions flowing. It really helps us a lot.” X innounced Wednesday last season, has been hampered takes a lot of time, but it’s fun.” unappreciated by the athletes, starter this year after pitching receive a SlOOstipend from the And Terry Donnelly added, "I a school s e n io rs and two by pain and stiffness in his right What about the times when however. Athletic Department. like the band playing when we hiding fo rm er MSU bas- only seven games last season, the musicians, naturally proud shoulder again this spring. come running out and go into u player Tanya Webb — may not be able to start the Hockey band director Carl of what they do, find them­ Houk held a morning meeting Basketball star Earvin warmup. “It’s better than lis­ (m u junior college. season with the club due to a Chevallard, MSU Assistant Di­ selves ignored in favor of the with Drs. Clarence Livingood "Magic” Johnson said, "The tening to Jud.” sore arm. rector of Bands, agreed, and real stars of the show, the J* *on tw o varsity let- and David Mitchell, the team Manager Ralph Houk of the said, “We’re there first to athletes? “It doesn’t bother us," 3 basketball at MSU but physicians, and trainer Bill Tigers reported Wednesday af­ support the team, and then to said Wiedrich. “I feel that, just jsdemically ineligible this Behm to discuss Morris' condi­ te r a conference with club provide entertainment. Con­ like the team, we have a job to Y ou have s o m e th in g to [ , played spring football tion. physicians Morris will have to ducting the hockey band has do. sh a re w ith th e p e o p le o f the h e n last y e a r but spent ait football season at be brought along slowly. ru ra l S o u th a n d A p p a la c h ia 5 Basin Junior College — y o u rs e lf. F in d o u t h o w duo, W ash. Webb and yo u can h e lp , as a C a th o lic MooVIN’ YOU (Tattle, also from Colum- B ro th e r, S is te r, o r P rie s t. juin Junior College, were pied as offensive line- Y o u r re q u e s t w ill be tre a te d ^ c o n fid e n tia lly . -ts also sig n ed tw o k ic k - jtee defensive b a c k s and 0 - ' ON OUR NEW ■ I'd lik e in fo rm a tio n a b o u t o p p o rtu n itie s w ith th e gh at q u a rte rb a c k , run- W -V * liek and re c e iv e r. : nine of Rogers’ 29 % # CAM PUS TO CAM PUS G le n m a ry M is s io n e rs a nd th e fre e p o s te r. S H U TTLE i are fro m Michigan. ■ I’d lik e a fre e c o p y o f th e Fairchild, a junior college p o s te r o n ly . -rican quarterback from via, w ith d rew his com- CM U t to MSU and will | Glenmary Missioners Colorado State. Rogers If youdon't want FERRIS Room 28 Box 46404 more scholarship he can towork I Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 KSt 1978 R e c ru its Andersen. In d ia n a p o lis , fulltime.don’t. Name kicker. Address bra. 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It has been estimated that the (continued b u n page 3) S« P .r Quality Xorox9200 | Supporters of no-fault contend that lawyers are number of uninsured driven presently on 1973 to 21,563 in 1975 — a decrease of 87 percent. defined as a "loss of income from work the injured trying to undermine the law so that they can person would have performed had he not been Michigan highways is between 6 and 10 percent The shift in the system from to rt liability claims continue reaping huge fees for their services in ^ •c lo llsti for dissertations &resumj by the Insurance Bureau's count, and up to SS to first party no-fault Personal Injury Protection injured.” disputed accident cases. A study done by the Michigan Trial Lawyers percent or more according to unofficial tabula­ (PIP) claims is also evident in the MAIC study, Earlier this week, the Senate Commerce tions by the trial law yen. which represents about 50 percent of the private Association showed that “55 percent of the Committee agreed to review findings of Michi­ Public sentiment toward no-fault in Michigan passenger insurance business in Michigan. PIP persons injured in auto accidents are not wage ^ 8V, x 11 copy gan's no-fault insurance law before proceeding can be correlated with the b e t that claim frequency increased 161 percent in the first earners at the time of the accident (housewives, for example); thus they are deprived of benefits further on federal legislation since state stan­ involvement, rather than responsibility, can now two years of no-fault. dards are most like those being proposed affect premium rates. M l I . Grand River UPPER ifv J The number of auto negligence cases filed in other people are receiving.” .A C R O S S FROM BERKEY HALL I The trial lawyers contend th at the law is nationwide._________ “Michigan motorists don't liko the idea that Michigan's Circuit Court between June, 1975 and June, 1976 were 20 percent fewer than the unconstitutional because it discriminates against The trial lawyers' own figures show that there has been a reduction of one-third in legal fees someone can bang into their car and they cant make that individual pay or sue for damages,'' K kRAMQUNT NEWS 332-551 number filed the previous year. the poor and members of minority groups, and the P ’couPwSviNe since no-fault was enacted, and they argue that Harry V. 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Since the HMO is a direct doctor-patient arrangement with salaries fixed in advance, doctors have no incentive to order unnecessary use of technology and needless hospifal stays, HMO ogranizers say. With earnings dependent on HMO efficiency, there is a cost-saving incentive at work which has (•3 ) led some to label the HMO the "free enterprise answer to health care cost control." •betl>er shared sirviee* will extend to other more costly t h Inntehed nl ^ h t reVi.e T b ° a r d t0 g e t th e a d d itio n a l f u n d s , practitioner) used to do," Hunault explained. r ' l i i s Ub tests snd technology is snother question, said HMOs also consistently send fewer of their patients to the MPetchen. chsirperson of th e department of radiology at c o s ts a n d X c Z s t a i d upP!y °f ^ n s iic Z i f ,gT ral P e titio n e rs used to do was encourage hospital, according to HEW studies. One study found hospitaliza­ ffflsicsl Center snd professor in the school of business. nutrition retter care of themselves, Hunault said. Through tion rates among HMOs to be 27 percent below those of Blue c o ^ f f f f °°uld be used 10 reduce future health care ^ Krvlces doesn’t seem to work," Petchen said. “I can't is w e n .n o , M a in te n a n c e O r g a n iz a tio n . T h e H M O a p p ro a c h exams H ealth? ? f 0pllsmoking clinics a"d frequent physical Cross. Such rates can lower hospital costs throughout the health 'Tr f .l sending pstienU across town to another hospital for S tu d t.? K U M n PP ° r t a t th e f e d e ra l' 8 ta te a n d lo c a l le v e ls . But the HMO f Z * 1" .attempt 40 d° the 8ame' 8he care system by less utilization. !wt it makes the hospital look second-rate to the patient and H u n x H M O s t0 b e C08t re d u c e rs , referrals pla" doesn ‘ stop a t preventive care. Expensive referrals, surgery, office visits, drugs and even extended care at Also, since HMOs like Health Central provide only outpatient LIJ, w onder why his doctor didn't send him to the 'better' s u c c e s s J o h n e r b M nr T Und f° r y e a r s ' b u t ,e w h a v e m e t w ith jto begin with." care, relying on hospitals for surgery and extensive tests, they ShieW . . m . 1, a ' p r e s ld e n t o f M ic h ig a n B lu e C r o s s - B lu e „ MHA spokesperson disagreed competition among classic’ Hof 6 ,rea,80.n 18 tbat "people are not prone to leave the spend little money on technology. Only the barest essentials are classic delivery techniques easily." needed in the HMO where outpatient care is the main function. j , [or prestige among doctors and patients would affect Health Central is young but growing, and is "an idea whose time rj^ ces. J , Z h: ! r , H M 0 m i d M ich iKa r |, L a n s in g 's H e a lth C e n tr a l, is C j like to believe the hospital business is not a competitive r ' l Z „ 'tS e n ro llm e n t g o a l fo r t h e f i r s t y e a r a n d i t s has come, Hunault said. ‘T he HMO concept is more workable [■Aesssociation representative said, than the third-part insurance system," she added. a s s M ia te , J o a n K ? ° P tim iS liC '' aC“ r d in g t0 a d m in is tr a tiv e lilt Lansing area, hospitals have already cut costs through As more HMOs are established, their competition with Lwrvices and cooperation. Buying through joint purchasing O n e o f t h e e ig h t H M O s in M ich ig an , H e a lth C e n tr a l, lik e m o s t traditional methods has reduced costs of commerical insurance Jodi as the Michigan Mid-South Hospital Systems Agency, w o rtp r k K6 I f a g r o u p ° i d o c to r8 a n d o t h e r h e a lth c a r e programs, hospitals and physicians, according to a recent FTC ^upitils save money by purchasing their office supplies in w o r k e r s w h o b a n d t o g e th e r to p ro v id e h e a lth c a r e fo r a n a n n u a l study. fe e fix e d in a d v a n c e . home or in institutions are covered under the Health Central plan. And membership rates often cost less than other types of health C e , i" Lxnzlng hospitals saved as much as $90,000 last n J „ h e , e m p h a S ‘S L‘n H M O s is o n “ h e o lth m a in te n a n c e " a n d care insurance. Though the hospital may still be the safest and most efficient , to u g h g r o u p buying, according to Ingham Medical p r e v e n tiv e c a r e th ro u g h r e g u la r c h e c k u p s . B y s tr e s s in g fa m ily place for surgery and intensive care, if more hospital services were "An Oldsmobile employee spending $130 per month for Blue ' D irector of Pharmacy, Robert Fassezke. • is I i f ’ a z g a n iz a b ° n s s “ ch a s H e a lth C e n tr a l p r o v id e s u b s c r ib e r s absorbed by HMOs, earlier screening of patients might further w ith th e k in d o f c a re lo n g a s s o c ia te d w ith g e n e r a l p r a c titio n e r s . Cross-Blue Shield could be covered by Health Central for $100 and streamline the hospital system. buy as a gorup we can help each other out and keep a get better benefits," Hunault said. y inventory,” Fuxezke said. Many of today s doctors have learned how to be good a t acute Also, HMO emphasis on preventive care coupled with inroads on care in hospitals, but not how to do what the G.P. (general HMOs operate on the principle of providing more benefits for the third-party insurance system will mean a cleaner bill of health ■Orlaving* are passed on to the patient. We can sell many less money by sa-ing on technology and eliminating “middle man" for each of us, and a smaller bill for health nationwide. Lb sir pharmacy a t a great savings compared to a local drug r „ || as sharing laundry and accounting, Lansing area LjilMCUt costs through specialization. By dividing specific Uheilth care among the 5 area hospitals, costly duplication U tiim l equipment is eliminated, U.S. demands Rhodesian guerrilla role Court order sought in strike temple, Edward W. Sparrow Hospital specializes in cancer ant snd Ingham Medical Center concentrates on heart (continued from page 1) days. Gentry told reporters. Association, and UMW vice , goth can provide better care in their specific area (continued from page 1) Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mu­ all but hopeless in light of a At the hearing, both Joseph president Bam Church, criti­ administration was trying to i constant practices, and the costs of unnecessary gabe, are conducting a guerrilla weekend contract rejection by P. Brennan, a spokesman for cized the administration hand­ arrange a meeting between jr ire avoided. Chief Jeremiah Chirau and war against the Smith govern­ the 160,000 striking miners. the Bituminous Coal Operators ling of the strike. Muzorewa and the Patriotic Ljossible cost-saving move in Michigan is the prospective asked for an American “helping ment from bases in Zambia and Front leaders. But neither the industry nor Lgnent program recently adopted by Blue Cross-Blue hand to remove international Mozambique. The two mep. are Both the U.S. and Britain the union’s top leadership fa­ ASMSU board boycott vote iiith the statewide cooperation of hospitals. Agreed upon sanctions against Rhodesia. in New York for the United would prefer to delay U.N. vors company-by-company con­ bninimbusly by both sides, the program is reported to be Nations debate on Rhodesia’and action on the plan, hoping to tract settlements because of The pact sets Dec. 31 as the are meeting there with U.S. the uncertainty it would mean l in the United States. Replacing the old cost-based sidetrack any resolution con­ Mtment plan, underwhkh hospitals were given what they target date for a transfer of Ambassador Andrew Young. for their organizations. demning it. power from Rhodesia’s white "I've come to the conclusion | b the previous year, th e new plan includes a ceiling on (continued from page 1) board president and college minority of 268,000 to the black "A lot of people," Muzorewa Britain might have to veto that a collective bargaining l! got increases and is based on the year to come. representatives by undergrad­ majority of 6.3 million. said, "are asking why we have such a resolution because the impasse has been reached,” "In lobbying you use money | of writing their own bill for last year's costs and uates during registration. talked to Mr. Smith and not to plan has generated solid sup­ declared John N. Gentry, chair­ and influence, and in boycotting igit to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, hospitals are given a check Muzorewa, talking with re ­ the British from whom Rhodesia port at home. That would leave person of the Taft-Hartley you do the same thing," she Ijb amount which includes a fixed ceiling on cost inflation. porters, said he does not look broke away in 1965. said. |n it then operate on this sum for that year. the Carter administration, board of inquiry, after the forward to a civil war but that if which takes a more skeptical In other ASMSU business, Lafide cost incentive, a hospital which reports under the set board concluded its six-hour the Patriotic Front refuses to "A lot of you know that Mr. proposed amendments to the view of the arrangement, in an closed-door hearing. [fast Increase will given half of the savings by Blue Cross, accept the agreement "then the Smith has been in power the last student board constitution have awkward position. After listening to 50 witnes­ b receive more than the set rate of cost increase only by people of Zimbabwe (the Afri­ 13 years or so. He is a reality. been returned to committee. hg to a review board of five consumer, five hospital and ses, mostly UMW officials, Gen­ can name for Rhodesia) must And if we are going to talk about Without saying what the (■dependent representatives. try said there were "deep Tuesday’s meeting was the have guts enough to defend the decolonization of that coun­ United States might then do, U tr words, if the set rate of cost increase for the coming divisions” within the union. last of the term. themselves and fight as hard as try you cannot just talk to the spokesman Reston commented: "The problem is their union Ml percent, a hospital which operates in the coming at only they can." British and exclude him." "I don’t think there is anything concerns vary all over the lot The next legislative session lit increase in costs will get 2Vi percent back. If another signed in blood between the The Patriotic Front, led by Spokesperson Reston said the . . . it would be difficult to see will begin spring term, follow­ blrequires s 15 percent increase to operate, it must prove allies.” any settlement” in the next few ing election of the new student A P P R E N T IC E Nl N E W Y O R K W IT H l-ssuamas O P P R O F E S S IO N A L S FOR C R E D IT •mi are a college student preparing for a c areer in tilt* visual or perform ing arts, here «a unique o pp o rtu n ity to earn 12 credits w h ile gaining practical w ork experience as I wapprentice to a distinguished N ew York professional. Join students from over 25 states and 45 colleges w h o have found the Arts Apprenticeship Program a most en- "ching and valuable experience. Apprenticeships can be arranged based on individ- I ^experience and interest and include: PAINTING/SCUIPTURE/PRINTM AKING/CINEM A GRAPH IC DESIGN /PH O TO GRAPH Y/VIDEO -TEIEVISIO N M USEUM -GALLERY W ORK/INTERIOR DESIGN/THEATRE I I Discover, up frpnt, h ow successful professionals function in the most com petitive I ind provocative c ity in the w orld. 1wnture beyond the classroom environm ent to preview your field by a ctually w ork- I inBm a demanding professional environm ent. I fojoy ani exciting semester in N ew York — arts ai and com m unications capital of the I world —with its m useum s, galleries, cinem a, theatres. I to ' tw o courses from among the more than 1,000 offered by Parsons and The I School, w hose faculties includ e an im pressive roster of New York s top profes- 15l°nals. (Except summer.) I toition: $1,250 for 12 credit hours in fall and spring; $750 for 6 cred it hours in summer. I more information, m ail the coupon below or ca ll collect (212) 741 -8975 pDireclo of vpn-i Special Programs 36 rjjons School of Design * fifthAvenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 easesendme more information about the «sons/NewSchoolArtsApprenticeshipsProgram. n1? !"»«ested in the □ Spring □ Summer DF*» semester. PARSONS MV«ea of interest ■*- Name ----- ____ ___ SCHOOL I \ c'VSt,te/Zip_ ___ »OF DESIGN A D ivision of the N ew School PAB&l BWWINGCOMPANY. Mrfw.Yukec, PeonaHeights, Newark, tos Angeles. Hat»tGeorg*#' THE STUDENT BOOK STORE IS GIVING AWAY A FREE TRIP TO DISNEYWORLO FIRST PRIZE IN OUR FABULOUS GIVEAWAY AS WE CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR NEWLY REMODELED, EXPANDED STORE. GRAND PRIZEI 4 DAYS, 3 NIGHTS AT FANTASTIC DISNEYWORLD 2 nd PRIZE *100 Shopping Spree at SBS 4 days 3 night package includes: ♦ROUND TRIP TRANSFER BETWEEN Orlando Jatport and hotal. 3 rd PRIZE *100 Shopping Spree at SBS ♦Thraa nights accommodations at tha Dutch Inn ♦Two days unlimited use of the Walt Disney World Transportation system connecting Disney 4 th PRIZE *50 Shopping Spree at SBS World hotel. Fort Wilderness Campground and Magic Kingdom Park ♦Two admissions to 'The Magic Kingdom Park" ♦Eighteen admissions to the theme park attraction 5 th PRIZE *50 Shopping Spree at SBS ♦Choice of the following: Sightseeing tour of Cape Kennedy and NASA Space Center 6 th and 7 th PRIZES Free use of all Cypress Gardens Water Ski Show Evening Tour to Rosie O'Grady's Good Time Emporium in Orlando. Admission only. No meals required 1978 spring course books or beverage ♦All state and local taxes 8 th PRIZE SBS T*Shirts to 100 people PLUS ROUND TRIP AIRFARE FROM LANSING TO ORLANDO, FLORIDA. Based on single occupancy and space available basis. ENTRY BLANK ONE PER PERSON ^A M E : ^ ADDRESS:. I PHONE: FLO RID A TRIP D R A W IN G TO BE HELD O N TH U R S D A Y M ARCH 16, A T 4 p .m . (FIN A LS W EEK ) D R A W IN G FOR THE REST O F THE PRIZES HELD O N F R ID A Y , M ARCH 31, 4 p .m . E m p lo yees of th e Student Book Sto re ond th e ir fa m ilie s a r e not e lig ib le . You I need not be p re se n t to w in . (no purchase required) Fill in this entry blank and drop it off at our book buying counter. We’re buying your books back everyday so bring in your used textbooks. And spring term books are set up now for early purchases. MORE MONEY FOR YOUR BOOKS . . . MORE BOOKS FOR YOUR MONEY HOURS: 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 421 E. GRAND RIVER tudent ook tore ACROSS FROM OLIN Thursdoy, March 9, 1978 13 Marijuana committee on Minnesota's ex­ perience with decriminalize- He indicated hiastate's 1976 |(MtianMi front page 3) decriminalization taw had drawn a legal distinction be­ le m o n y , ill favorable. tween marijuana and hard | , from a variety of profea- drugs, causing the general pu- I . j . The committee, in fact, a**": «ait to hear fro m .11 bite to also differentiate be­ from ail I jd not tween marijuana and hard I fitnesses before it acted on the drugs such as PCP. lifl. He indicated no increase in Mirk K u rz m a n , a consultant T n .t it a it n pot use has occured with a N a tio n a l Institute of It Hi* change in the taw. Kurzman A buse Authority and I Drug also stressed that people from „ iv e liason for the Minne- h itlttw surrounding states did not en­ I fU State State Bar on Controlled ter Minnesota expressly for the I Substances. testified to the purpose of smoking marijuana J Announcements for It's What’s Student Nurses Association I lumeninsrnust 1)8 rec,ive<1 in ,h* htoets at 7:30 tonight in Life I Z f News office, 343 Student bcience Auditorium. I Lies Bldg., by noon at least I Mdess days before publication. Jim Loudon will describe Sa­ I A n n o u n c e m e n ts will be accept­ turn, etc. at 7:30 tonight in 109 in g phone. Anthony Hall. I Indonesia Seminar from 2:00 to Have a question? Call TAP, The I,Dom today, BIO Erickson Hall. Answer Place. H nr Joe Levine speaks on trip in ILesiaand planning/evaluation The Work of Christ will sponsor IJjenonformal education pro- an interdenominational prayer meeting at 8:15 tonight in St. led #* * John's lower lounge, 327 M.A.C. J Eckankar presents "The God * * • I worlds Of ECK - in and beyond Volleyball Club meets from 9 to I fitter, energy, space and time," 11 tonight in Gym III of the Men's I J5 tonight in C200 Wells Hall. IM Bldg. Amtal housing dwellers: You I eat qualify for refunds of part of Pre-Med Club meets at 7 to­ I Ait rent through tax credits. night in 104 Natural Science Bldg. I mGIMtvorkshopwill be held at 7 MCATS discussed. Dr. Hoffman will be the guest speaker. I Bright in 334 Union Bldg. team about two summer pro- Support campus radiol Listen to | nrs in E n g lish literature in the Michigan State Radio Net­ liu d o n and London/Florence at work, 640 AM, WBRS, WMCD, l ’ JOtonight in 102 S. Kedzie Hall. WMSN. We’re here for youl J Seniors! Earn academic credit Bible study on the Book of led money working with local Revelation from 12 to 1 today in p investigating transportation 130 Natural Resources Bldg. Lis­ Indents. Contact David Persell, ten or participate, all welcome. laiegeof Urban Development. (continued on page 161 I TbiTen Pound Fiddle PRESENTS Residents! Night 90484853482323535323232353484853534848234823 FRIDAY 8 PM DMCollege Hall in the MSUnion Grill BACKBYPOPULARDEMAND!! 2nd Hilarious Week A Comedy (Made Right Here At M.S.U. THE HAPPY VALLEY KID Ihe story of an M .S.U . student who stood up against the scum . . . with a gun. STARTS FRIDAY RHASfflSW ♦ PM SIN TS Or your moneyback * * Everything J you always J wanted to know 4 about sex* * from Tech Hifi. •BUT WERE AFRAID TO i f ASK ^ AND * * What do you * say to a * Naked Lady? t The first time you hear a whole week to make up your this week is our $309 pack­ jjkin. Wilson: Sex of 7 1 10. tody at 8:30 8 11:30 *1.** * Tech Hifi system in your mind. age (shown above). It features home, you’ll grin from ear to And a chance to change it. the reliable Nikko 315 AM/ * FM stereo receiver, best­ ear. C om e p la y * * We guarantee it. 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FILM FESTIVAL * * tech hifi *309 JURYPRIZEAWARD * Only American Film * to be so Honored * fc llK K O * *0V Hill PAUl M0NASH PRODUCTION * s la u g h te r h o u s e * id -F IV E * •MlCHAtl SACKS RON lilBMAh VAliflK PIRRlNl *U fii» fni Picture ,n TECHNICOLOR * ♦ * Soundrooms you can play in. ® PICKERING 8 t^ S a a r-° l 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9710 Jjjta. Brody: 7:30 * 9:30 * !•" if In M ic h ig a n : A nn A rb o r, D e a rb o rn , D e tro it, East D etroit, R oyal O ak, Mt. Clem ens, R och e ste r, S o u th ga te and Livo n ia. For Weekend Showtime* and j. S to re s a ls o in O h io , N ew Y ork, P ennsylvania, N ew Jersey, and N ew E ngland. iiu . Location* Phone 355-0313 Closslfltd Advertising Information VW BUS, 1971. New engine, good shape. 332-5650. FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. $6/hour. No training neces­ EXCELLENT STUDENT Job opportunity. Start Immedi­ THE INSTRUCTIONAL Med­ ia Center is currently taking NURSE AIDES needed all three shifts. Paid orientation AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 4 bedroom house adjacent to CAMPUS 10 minutes-attraj 347 Student Service* Bldg. Z-4-310(31 sary. Call 489-2278. ately, work own hours. No applications for Student pro­ and generous benefits in new tive modern a<1 PHONi 5551255 campus includes fireplace Z-8-3-1013) transportation needed. Con­ jectionists starting spring skilled nursing facility. Apply with moaern. 0ne bedroo| and garage with studio. Re- ° r , w,tbout balconl tact Joe at 393-3955. term. Must have more than 2 in person to PROVINCIAL duced to $395/month. Call rhinfl laundrY. carport, n RATES Motorcycles !!* e j RN TO supervise 24 bed nursing home, days. Paid Z-4-3-10(5) term remaining and blocks of morning hours open. Apply in HOUSE SOUTH, 2100 Pro­ vincial Dr., Lansing, or call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500 52S I 1551. 2-3-10(51 $1?5. M* DAYS 1flop * 90< p#r lint 0-7-3-10(6) vacation, geriatric experience FEMALE FITNESS and exer­ person only. See Fred Moore Mrs. Milz or Mrs. Ferns,. 1 3 4 8 3 days • 104 ptr lint Unis 450 HONDA 1971 low mile­ preferred, $12,900. Apply cise instructors for ladies Room 28 IMC. 5-3-10(10) 882-2468. 3-3-10(9) ONE FEMALE spring/4“ r 1 2.70 7.38 13.38 14.88 4 days • 754 p#r lint 2 BEDROOM, modern, car­ age, engine, electric start. AVON NURSING HOME, 477 exercise programs. Exper­ peted, furnished. 1 block apartment. Close to camnul 4 1.48 9.48 18.08 23.48 I days *704 ptr lint Runs well. $400. 487-5395. Solon Road, DeWitt. 489- ience necessary. INTER­ SITTER FOR8 year old, East MSU. Available immediately. cheap. 351-5244. Z-2-3-10(3| f 4.38 13.88 23.38 28.86 4 3.48 14.48 27.81 33.48 lint rot# ptr initrtion Z-4-3 10131 1701. 2-3-10(6) NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB, Okemos. 349-5312. Lansing home, afternoon- evenings. 351-7476 mornings. 1 f or Rent 372-1800 or 332-1800. 0-8-3-10(41 1 FEMALE to share 2 beJ 7 4.38 14.88 31.38 39.28 2-3-10(4) MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Call for appointment. room, 2 person, furnishj MT (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ 6-3-10(6) No place to store your bi­ apartment, $100 plus lig hj Auto Service / diate full time day position in LANDSCAPE CONSTRUC­ cycle? Sell it for extra cash TWO BEDROOM - includes Available spring and summl Econollnti • 3 lints • ‘4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over stove, refrigerator, parking 3 lints. No adjustment in ratt when cancelled. blood bank. Must have recent WANTED COOKS, must TION: Spring and Summer with a low cost Classified Ad. and all utilities. 5 minutes to terms. 353-3108 Z-2-3-10(5)| MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. experience. Excellent salary have neat appearance. No employment with Kalamazoo Call 355-8255 campus. $215. Available Price of ittm(s) must be stated in od. Maximum Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto and benefit program. Contact experience necessary. Apply area Landscape architectural March 15, 482-9226 2 BEDROOM, one block 1 sole price of '50. Personnel Lansing GENERAL design and construction firm. • campus furnished. $280 pld painting-collision service. in person between 2-4 p.m. 0-8-3-10(6) Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines - '2.35 • per insertion. HOSPITAL 2800 Devonshire. Skilled, sharp employees with lights. Available spring ar American foreign cars. 485- only. AMERICA'S CUP 75* per lint over 3 lints (prepayment). 0256. C-8-3-10(5) Phone 372-8220. 2-3-10(10) RESTAURANT 220 MAC. general and some specific FEMALE NEEDED to share summer terms. 353-3108 < Rummage/Garage Salt ads • 4 lines • *2.50. 4-3-10(5) skills in planting, carpentry, apartment with 3 nice girls, 351-1177. Z-2-3-1015) 63* ptr lint over 4 lines • per insertion. GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- mechanics, construction, FEMALE TO share bedroom STUDENT HUSBAND and spring term, $82.50 Campus 'Round Town ads ♦4 lines - ‘2.50 * per insertion. 15 inch. Mounted free. Also WANTED PIZZA cooks. sprinklers and equipment in 4-man, Spring. Good Hill 349-1362. Z-10-3 10(4) NEED ONE female, wife team to manage and 63* ptr lint over 4 lines. good supply of snow tires. maintain 30-unit student Must have neat appearance, operation. April-December. roommates, location, $80. room, large apartment. Poi Lost I Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines ■*1.50 • PENNELL SALES. 1301% experience helpful. Apply in Possible year round. Call 616- 351-3174. Z-9-3-1013) NEED MALE for Cedar Vil­ bus line, $95/month 34l apartment building. Mainten­ ptr insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. East Kalamazoo, Lansing, person between 2-4 p.m. 385-4C81. Z-2-3-10114) lage, spring term. Nice guys, 4714. Z-2-3-1013) ance experience required. 482-5818. C-8-3-10(5) 351-2211, 9a.m.-4p.m. Mon­ only. ALLE-EY NIGHTCLUB, CAPITOL VILLA $90/month. 351-6492. ROOM AND Board given in Z-3-3-1013) FEMALE SPRING term, i day-Friday. 2-3-10(5) 220 MAC. 4-3 10(5) APAKTM IN Tt room. Penny Lane towri D ta d lin c t JUNK CARS wanted. Also exchange for 20 hours a week of secretarial duties. Hours starts laaslng houses, rent $73.75 plus utifl Ads • 2 p.m. • I class doy before publication. selling used parts. Phone DO IT FOR DOMINO'S-if you SPARE TIME management MAN NEEDED, non-smoker. anytime. 321-3651. are 5-9 p.m., Monday-Friday, Rent negotiable, 2 blocks ties, furnished 882-8J Cancellation' Change • I p.m. • ! class day before have your own car and want people needed immediately M A R C H 28 Z-2-3-10(4l C-8-3-10<3) to earn $3 per hour plus tips for super-exciting, fast grow­ ST. VINCENT HOME FOR from campus. 351-6923. publication. stop by 14441. Grand Rivor and commission. Apply in ing business, DAY & A SSO ­ CHILDREN, 2800 West Wil­ Z-3-3 10(3) Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed NEAR SPARROW HospitJ low. Call 323-4734 for particu­ or call 332*5330 person at 966 Trowbridge or CIATES 323-4084. 5-3 10(4) clean, 2 bedroom unfurnisll until after 1st insertion. GUARANTEED REBUILT lars. 2-3-10(8) 1139 East Grand River after 4 EAST LANSING, furnished 1 ed upper duplex. Coup* There is a *1.00 charge for 1 od change plus 50‘ per starters generators and alter­ bedfroom 1 block from MSU. nators for your Foreign car. p.m. 2-3-10(7) RN'S, LPN'S needed for TREEHOUSE APART­ only, no children or petl additional change for maximum of 3 changes. DEPENDABLE DRIVER 10 MENTS on Center Street. Single, $170. No pets. 332- $150. 484-3513. 9-3-10(5) CHEQUERED FLAG FOR oncology and general medi­ The State News will only be responsible for the 1st CHRISTIAN HOME-mature hours/week over 3 nights. Female wanted for spring/ 2495; 351-6369. 3-3-10(4) EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East cal surgical floors of local day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must dependable non-smoker for $20/night. Phone 393-2328 summer. Own room. 351- FEMALE ROOMMATE Neel Kalamazoo St. 487-5055, one hospital. Positions available be mode within 10 days of expirotion dote. two children 3 Vi years and 15 on all shifts Competative af,«r 4 P ™ 2 3 - ^ 1 7191 2-4-3-10(3) FEMALE-SPRING, 4-man, ed, own room. Call 349-102f mile west of campus. Rills ore due 7 days from od expiration dote. If not months. 7a.m. to noon, Mon- wages and fringe benefits. close, parking, balcony. Neat Z-5-3-10(3> C-8-3-10(6i KIND PERSON needed roommates. 353-5558. paid by due date, o 50* late service charge will day-Thursday. 9a.m. to noon Contact Personnel Director, FEMALE SPRING, share fur­ be due. Friday. Own transportation. 485-3271. 4-3-10(8) mornings 7am-11am thru nished apartment. Close. Z-3-3-1013) CIDAO VILLAGI $2 an hour. April 3-June 23. June 16 for 14 month old in Nice roommate. 351-3813. Employment ff 351-8634 or 351-0750. TEACHER AID bilingual our home. 332-3716 after­ Z-5-3-1013) LCC NEAR, sublet spring APARTMINTS | 2-3-1017) noons or evenings. 2-3-10(4) term, 1 bedroom tumished, Now leasing Spanish 27 ’z hours per MT. HOPE, Cedar St. near. $170/month, utilities paid. for fall and summer week. Apply in person, Per­ Automotive ++ Automotive POSITIONS OPEN for spring SOCIAL WORKER supervi­ sonnel Office 509 Burcham. CHILD CARE in my home for One bedroom, 1st floor. 372-3405 8-10 p.m. BOGUE at RED CEDARl and summer employment for sor of foster care. Immediate 3 boys, ages 12 to 7. Tues­ $140/month. 484-0981. Z-3-3-1013) Northern Michigan resort. 5-3-10(5) 3 5 1 ^ expanding program with fam­ days and Thursday, own 4-3-10(3) BUICK LESABRE, 1968. MERCURY COMET 1967. Employee housing on site. ily treatment focus. MSW THE POURHOUSE R ESTA U ­ transportation. Experience re­ GREAT APARTMENT. 2 Power brakes, power steer­ FEMALE NEEDED spnn| Automatic, reliable, $325. Contact: Mark Sulak, BOYNE plus three years experience in RANT and Wheelroom quired. Haslett area. Call after NEED 2 or 3 men to sublease bedrooms furnished. Spring ing. Needs work. $200. 351 - term. Excellent location, fug 355-1246 3-3-10(3) MOUNTAIN LODGE Boyne foster care required. Therapy Lounge are now accepting 8 p.m. 339-2476. S-2-3-10(5> Cedar Village Apartment. $50 term. Available nowl $80/ 6702. 2-SP-5-3-9I3) Falls, Mich. 48713. 616-549- experience required, supervi­ room + electric. 393-3330, nished. 351-1842. Z-4-3-10131 full or part-time positions for or $70 a month, parking MUSTANG 1973, automatic, 2441. 14-3-9(8) sory experience preferred. evening service personnel W AITRESSES- EXPER­ space. 351-2435. Z-4-3-10(4) no deposit. Z-3-3-10(4) BUICK SKYLARK 1970, power, Michelin tires. 349- LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS Send resume to Kathleen with experience in formal IENCE preferred. Apply in automatic, V-8, mechanically 1369 evenings. 7-3-10(3) -Summer and fall. One and? VERY ATTRACTIVE, neat Walsh, ACSW . CATHOLIC dining. Good wages, located person between 1 and 3 p.m. MALE NEEDED for spring TREEHOUSE NORTH 2 bed­ sound, new tires, exhaust bedroom. Expensive, bui and must be honest lady to SOCIAL SERVICES of Lan­ 15 miles west of campus. to RON'S COUNTRY KET term. Pool, air, free bus to room brand new, completely and battery, $300. 676-1916. nicest in town. Call lat| MUSTANG 1969, 351 horse clean large house. Leave sing. 300 North Washington Applications reviewed 3-5 TLE, 2321 W. Michigan. campus. Call 349-9306. furnished, 332-0119. Avail­ 3-3-10(5) evenings, 655-1717, Rick power. Good condition, $500 name and phone number on Room 301 Lansing 48933. Monday through Friday. 4-3-10(6) Z-2-^10(4) able spring. Z-3-3-10(3) answering service. Phone E.O.E. 3-3-10(12) blocks to campus. 4 3 10(6)1 or best offer. 353-4147. 5-3-10(11) CHEVETTE 1977. Real Steal. 2-8-3-10(3) 349-1306. 3-3-10(5) PART TIME sales clerk possi­ SPRING TERM 1 bedroom ONE BEJJffOOM furnished, 5 Rust proofed, automatic, low ble full time for nights and FEMALE TO share 1 bed MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- ORGANIST PART-time, Lan­ on bus route, furnished, pool minutes to campus. No lease. mileage, $2850. 349-4922. weekends. Apply CAPITOL room apartment spring ternj 88-ROYALE, 1976. Excellent BABYSITTER FOR toddler, TIONIST full time day and sing area church. 646 6892 $230/'month + utilities 337- 337-0855. 3-3-10(3) 2-3-1013) NEWS, 532 E. Michigan, 10 Close, nice roommate, condition. Rust proof. 351 - Tuesday'Thursday 8:30 a.m.- part-time evening positions after 5:30 p.m. 5-3-9(31 0873. Z-2-3-10(3) a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Friday. 4954. Z 3 3 10(31 CHEVROLET 1957. Two 8454. 3-3-10(3) 3:30 p.m. My E. Lansing home or yours. May bring available. Must have know­ ledge of medical terminology. SECRETARY - EXCELLENT 6-3-10(6) FEMALE TO share 1-bed­ HASLETT ARMS door, hardtop. V-8. New brakes, muffler, transmission. PLYMOUTH S/#ELLITE own child 351 4718 after 4 Type approximately 50 wpm typing and shorthand skills SOCIAL WORKER, foster room. Spring. $80/month. SUMMER & FA U FEMALE WANTED, new luJ ury apartment. Own roonf p.m. X-5-3-10(4) and be able to operate dicta­ necessary for this responsible $1500 Firm. 694-0216. 1972 Custom. Runs good, $650. 321-0984. 6-3-101$) phone. Excellent working secretarial position. Previous care, full time, immediate. Close to campus. 337-2397. Z-2-3-10(3) LEASING Close. Spring and/or sum mer. Reasonable. 332-4380 | 5-3-10(4) COOKS AND waitresses conditions. Good salary and secretarial experience re Expanding program with ■family treatment focus. MSW SUMMER RAIES Z-3-3-10(4) quired. Salary plus liberal CHEVROLET MALIBU '74, ROLLS ROYCE body super needed. Apply in person 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MOONS benefits. Apply INGHAM benefits. Call DELTA DEN­ FEMALE NEEDED Old Cedar required. Foster care and Village. Spring term $90. *180-*185 MEDICAL CENTER. Person­ power, air, automatic, 4-door Beetle, 1973. Stereo/cass­ ette, radials, 6000 miles on FOOD AND DRINK. 3-3-10(4) nel Department. Professional TAL PLAN OF MICHIGAN therapy experience preferred. 332-2284. 2-3-10(3) Contact Charlie FEMALE, OWN room. Indoq pool, free laundry, heat paiq Send resume to Barbara sedan, excellent. One owner. 332-0333 after 6 p.m. engine. 353-3176. X3-3 10(4) DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-for building. 405 W. Greenlawn. for appointment, 321 1600. Equal Opportunity Employer. McKnight. CAREER SOCIAL ONE BEDROOM furnished. Apt 3 2-6 p.m. $103. 339-8450 after 6 p.n 3-3 10(16) 3-3-10(3) 6-3-10(11) SERVICES OF LANSING, Heat included. $215, Phone 3-3-10(3) TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe busy East side practice. Ex perience as chair side assis­ 300 North Washington, 332-3900 or after 5 p.m., 351 - 351*1957 BARTENDERS- W AITERS TWO BEDROOM spacioufl CHEVY MALIBU '74 excel­ 1976. Excellent condition. tant helpful. Call 485-7123 8-5 W AITRESSES needed for NEEDED: 8 couples, married Room 301 Lansing, 48933. 0746. 0-2 3-10(4) OR $2600. 351-6630 or 394-3867 5-10 years to help in com EOE. 3 3 10(12) apartment, includes heat anfl lent condition, $2000-low p.m. 3-3-10(5) spring term. MAC'S BAR. mileage. 484-8350. 2-3-9<3> after 6 p.m. Ask for Ralph. Call after 6 p.m. for appoint­ munications research, 1 hour 1, 2 & 3 bedroom. Walking 351*8135 water. On busline close tfl 6-3-10(4) during week of March 20, $5 MSU. Grad students/facult] COOK SHORT order, full ment, 484-6795. Interviews PART TIME secretary in Has­ distance, parking & close to per person, opportunity for and rent negotiable, calf 332 CHEVY VAN 1974, A-1 time, experience preferred. will be held, March 13-15, lett. 9am- 1pm, Monday-Fri- park. Leasing for summer/ SU BLET SPACIOUS two 5839. 3-3-10(5) TOYOTA COROLLA 1977, Apply at 4722 N. Grand River, additional pay. 353-8826 or shape, customized, AM/FM, evenings. 3-3-10(8) day. Office skills and exper­ fall. Call weekdays after 5 man apartment. Air, furnish­ SR5. Wine colored, 11,000 no phone calls please. 353-0857. 8 3 10(7) V-8, power, automatic, must ience required. 339-9500. p.m. Saturday all day. 351- ed, shag. Next to MSU. sacrifice, 351-9037 mornings miles. 5-speed, AM/FM ster­ 5-3-10(5) 351-0856. Z-3-3-10(3) MALE NEEDED to subleaJ ACCOUNTING ASSISTAN T. NEEDED 8 people to help in C-3-3-10(4) 4107. 2-3-10(5) or evening. Z-3-3-1014) eo, radial tires, sport wheels, Spring term. Pool, air, clog Part-time to assist with ac­ communications research, 1 trim package, reclining seats. HOUSEKEEPER, B A B YSIT­ PART TIME positions for MALE ROOMMATE 1 or 2 to campus. Call Doug, counting and financial analy­ hour during week of March FEMALE TO share one bed­ One owner. $3895. 485-1181 TER, Monday-Friday, hours 3 MSU students. Full time dur spring. Haslett Arms Apt. 23. 8290. Z-SP-6-3 10(3) sis projects. Must be ac­ 20, $5 per person, opportun­ room apartment close to Wackey Ad!! days. Ask for Mr. Mayes. 5-3-10(7) pm-6 pm. Prefer someone counting major with a 3.0 ity for additional pay. 353- ing spring break, 15-20 hours/ campus. $100/month, call % block from Campus. Call with car. 351-8458 after 6 week. Automobile required. 332-0053. Z-4-3-10(3) ONE BLOCK from campil Priceless, self-propelled G.P.A. East Lansing location. 8826 or 353 0857. 8-3-10(6) 351-6712. Z-2-3-10(3) vehicle, o real energy p.m. 5-3 10(3) Phone 339-9500. C-3-3-10(5) nice, furnished, efficient] Call Mark Wahl 337-1373. saver! Sun roof top. No 3-3-10(8) FEMALE NEEDED spring, apartment. Call 351-8135. VOLVO 1975, 244 GL fuel ATTENDANT FOR BOOK­ EASTSID E. FURNISHED 1 mechanical worries. Solar- WE D ESPERA TELY need a quiet, nonsmoker, $60/ 0-6-3-10(3) injection, overdrive, leather SORORITY HOUSE busing STORE. Full and part-time bedroom. Utilities, air, car heated / air. One owner. position-Spring, ideal for off SECRETARY, FULL time positions open. Neatness a Public Relations Director for port. $210. 374-6366. month. Close. Call 351 -5988. seats, sunroof, AM/FM ster­ ONE BLOCK from campui Fred Flintstone. Bedrock campus student-receive din­ mature and stable person. must, good positions for our upcoming Youth Center. 0-2-3-10(3) Z-3-3-10(3) eo, 8-track with Jensen spacious 2-bedroom aparf ner only 332-2785. Shorthand, 90; typing, 65; college studetns. Apply Preparation for the centers speakers. $4100. 482-1078. ment available. Haslett Arm Z-4-3-10(4) Excellent English. Work with weekdays only in person. opening is in full progress and TREEHOUSE NORTH-2 bed­ FEMALE NEEDED spring CUTLASS 1972. Vinyl top, 4-3-10(5) or University Villa. 351-195J figures. Benefits. Apply 3308 1000 West Jolly Road CINE­ we need someone on a room, available immediately, term. Own room. $75 month automatic, power steering, volunteer, part time capacity. 351-3873 or 351 8135. PART TIME positions for South Cedar, Suite 11. 393- MA X THEATER. 0-8-3-10(7) $270/month. Near campus. plus utilities. 353-3108. radio. One owner. After 5 VEGA HATCHBACK 1974, Qualifications are college ed­ 0-6-3-10(6) clean, good body, motor, MSU students. 15-20 hours/ 0250. 3-3-10(7) 337-2768. Z-2-3-10<3) Z3-3-10(3[ _ p.m. 332-4738. 6-3-10(3) ucation, fund raising, exper­ 50,000 miles. New brakes. week. Automobile required. FEMALE M ASSEUSE want­ BABYSITTER FOR 1 % year ience is necessary and good FEMALE NEEDED spring FRANDOR, NEAR-2 bed­ Power Asking $1,000.00. 373-7880. Phone 339-9500. C-5-3-10(4) ed. $8/hour. We will train. CUTLASS 1974. old. Spring term. 11am 3pm. communications skills. Right term. 3 man apartment, close room luxury apartment (all ONE MALE needed. SprinJ steering, brakes, automatic, After 5 call 351-4976. 489 2278. Z-8-3-1013) person will be offered highly to campus. 332 after 5 new) Fireplace and study, One month rent free. F r J GET BACK on budget with Must be reliable, like kids. air, vinyl top, $1800. Week­ Z 7 3 10(5) paid full time position with p.m. Z-8-3-913) private entrance. Non-smok­ heat + water. $92. Charlfl money to spare. Sell quality $2.20/hour. In my home. Call PART AND full time mainte­ days call Rex at 373-5520, 485-0915 after 2 p.m. nance personnel. Janitorial the corporation when the _ ing adults only, no pets, $250. 332-5669. X-Z-8-3-1014) evenings 393-5248. 2-3-10(5) VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1976. products in your own area Z-3-3-916) experience necessary. Night­ center opens in June. If (negotiable) includes utilities. and earn extra $$$. 482-6893. 3 BEDROOM DELUXE All seats, AM/FM stereo, time and weekend positions. intersted call AYA 394-3869 Call 371-4191. 5-3-10(6) MALE NEEDED. In SprinJ C-5-3 10(5) APARTMENT. Leasing for DATSUN, 1972, Station wag­ undercoated, radial snows, Apply in person, MERIDIAN 7pm-10pm EOE with the cor­ Share room in spacious i PAINTER-NEED experienced summer/fall. Next to campus. 1 FEMALE needed to share man. Close to MSU. $91 on. New muffler system, 28,000 miles, excellent condi­ MALL office. 3-3-10(5) poration. 3-3-10(18) MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- person with own tools. Part Must see to believe. Call spring-summer. River Glen. month + electric. 351-3050J rebuilt carburetor, snow tires. tion, $4600. 394-4652. time only. Call 332-6741 and 353-9400 or 484-0061. 2-3-10(5) TIONIST immediate position Tired of being broke? G6t now! 351-7255. SP-Z-3-3-914) 351-9474. SP-Z-6-3-10(3) leave message. C-4-3-1014) PART TIME waitress, cook. X-5-3-1013) 4-3-10(4) in laboratory department. fast cash by selling things Apply BACKSTAGE R EST­ VW POP-Top Camper, 1967. Day shift 4 hours per day. AURANT, Meridian Mall. you no longer use with a 0 DUSTER 1971, many new items. 6 cylinder. $800 or best Nice condition. Best offer by Must have recent experience and medical terminology. Ex­ TEMPORARY MAIL-room help. 2-3 weeks, shifts avail 9 3 10(3) fast-action Classified Ad. Call MOW LEASING FOR offer. 882-8819. 3-3-10(3) break. 487-6534. 5-3-10(3) cellent sarlary. Contact LAN able. Hours 8:30 a.m.-4:30 WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER, 3558255 COUNTRY SUMMER AND M U SING GENERAL HOSPITAL p.m. and 5:00 p.m.-midnight. 20-25 hours/week. Refer­ FORD GRAN Torino VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966. Brougham 1973. Power steer­ Needs new brakes, runs well 2800 Devonshire. Phone 372- 8220. 2-3-10(10) Apply 3308 S. Cedar, Suite ft 6. 5-3-10(5) ences required. 482-4433. Fall and Summer MUSIC ing/brakes, air, AM/FM, ster­ $200. 337-2717. Z 3 3 9(3) 3-3-10(3) leasing w ill begin eo, sharp! $1495 firm. 676- SHOW 1990. 4-3-10(4) HURRY RKFORE Across from NEED CASH? We buy im­ ports and sharp late models GRAN TORINO Sport 1975, compacts. Call John De FINALS Williams Hall T o OPS CARE MARCH 27 Don't m iss P e e W e e sharp, very good shape, Young. WILLIAMS V.W. For leasing applications and K in g , The C o llin s S is ­ loaded. Automatic, $2600 484-1341 or 484 2551 W ater* A Rivers about people information stop by 1126 JO IN the gang at —2 bedroom units te rs , an d Redd S te w ­ TH EY W E N T about the community 355-2874. Z-1-3-9(3) C-8-3 10(5) Edge Apts, —various floor plans —air conditioned about you Victor Street or coll 332-648 332-5322. a r t, s ta rrin g in The T H A T -A -W A Y . . .TO Burcham Woods Now leasing for Fall Summer employment now a re leafing for —furnished Co u ntry M usic Show COLLINGW OOD S a tu rd a y , M arch 11, ‘ H eated pool next fa ll 1 seminar —carpet od A PT S!! at —bast location in town A F e w Openings AM ERICAN A APTS. 2 sh o w s 4 p .m . an d ‘ A ir conditioning FE A TU R IN G : 2 johnx p tr ‘ Tonnii courts BLUE LAKE FINE ARTS CAMP A re Still A v a ila b le 1128 Victor Street 8 p .m . a t P o tte rv ille A ir conditioned ‘ Am ple parking ap t., balconies, w alk to a s lo w a s campus, furnished, s ir con­ Fo r H igh School. Spon­ ‘ N icely furnished Positions: Cabin C o unselors, Certified EDEN ROC * d ishw asher Lifeguards, WSI, A rc h e ry In str., ditioned, on site m ain­ M60 p e r m onth Spring Term 252 River Street so red by the P o tte r­ shag carp eting ‘ 5 Blks. to cam pus tenance m an, friendly v ille A r e a C h am b e r of 9 months I bedroom Square Dance In str., N ew sp ap er Editor, NORW OOD APTS. unlim ited parking m anagem ent. U N IV IM IT Y C o m m e rce . R e se rve d plush furniture *230 W aterfront D irector, Recreation Director stop by the co-op 1330 E. Grand River Health Staff G re g o r Trish THRACE s e a t *5, G e n e ra l A d ­ m odel open daily Summer . office - 311 b Student CEDARVIEW APTS. 2 bedroom ,#0 i A p t. 214 m issio n *3. For a d ­ 414 Michigan Services, I bedroom JJ In terview D ate: Frid ay, M arch 10, 1978 1050 W ate rse d g e D r. 1390 E. Grand River va n ce d tick e ts call- Coll 351-8282 studios *** I Contact the Student Placem ent Services (n ext to C e d ar V illa g e ) 332-5420 give us o call RIVERSIDE APTS. 645-7689, 627-3010, (behind Rollorworld 745 Burcham tor an appointment (355-9510), a t 355-8313 ) 1310 E. Grand River 331*4432 Call 3-4 p.m. for m ore info o r 645-7680. on the riv e r!) SSI-3110 r a il from 1-4 p.m. H o se s loons [f ^ j for Sate ] [ ^ ,.3 MAN, furnished . ONE MALE needed. Spring. Lost t Food | [Q L , . availabls on Isats until First 20 days rent free. Free OKEMOS FURNISHED 1 FEMALE SPRING term. Hee- 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom FEMALE SUBLET own room TJL 16. 15 minutes from neet + water. *92. Charlie bedroom, starting spring lett Arms, $89.50/month. Okemos home beginning 1-2 FEMALES FOR large MOVING MUST sell. Royal LOST ONE dog. German ^ ..p l w w c s N 361-7212. in 4 bedroom house. Fur­ sunny room in four bedroom 332-5889. Z-8-3-10MI S S E '08-3-10(31 t S " , 3® -9217 ° r 351 35T2876.Z-SP-5-3-10(31 spring term, access to entire Electric typewriter $85, Shepard. Husky. Brown/tan n i Apsrtmsnts, 731 Bur- 8135. nished, carpeted, now till house. Spring with summer house, $100 plus utilities. Commador adding machine mixed. "Grizzly". Call 332- Drive. 0-M-1W6I _ FEMALE, NON-SMOKER 9-78. 351-2672/332-6970 rent option. Very close to campus. 1 ROOM in 2 bedroom apart­ Male-Female, 349-1238 or $40,. Schwinn Suburban girls 5660. Z-4-3-KM4) needed for spring term. Spa­ negotiable, friendly. 337-0402. Z-4-3-10(4) near CAMPUS, 1 bedroom ment, einglea/couple. Walk “ “ SJJ- Fool, Pets. Hans, N m Lak* cious, one bedroom. Call 383-9119. 5-3-10161 Z-2-3-1W4) $35, Motabecane boys bike $80, 8-track stereo compon­ LOST-TEXA S Instrument famished apartments near Lyfa bus stop. Call Cedar 361-8230. 2-6-3-9(31 Apartm ents 337-0419. Z-SP-5-3-9I3I CLOSE. OWN room in new SUBLET ONE bedroom dup­ ROOM AND board at Tri­ angle Fraternity. $470/term. ent $35, exercise bike $100. calculator. Reward if return­ house. Cooking, parking, 349-4962. E-Z-5-3-9(8) 5 2 . Apartments 361^631. 6080 Marsh Rd. TWYCKINGHAM SPRING lex. $210 plua electricity, free Close to campus. 332-3563. ed. 365-7069. Z-5-3-9(3) FEMALE, 4-person 2 bed­ term, one or two females $85/month. 3518765 after 6 waaher/dryer, nice yard, p.5.3-1015) Meridian Mall Area p.m. 5-3-913) Z-4-3-10(3) QUALITY, USEO equipment room, furnished. Air condi­ needed, pool, air, 351-9178 neighborhood, bus. 339-3095. tioning, pool. Spring, $80 * 1 3 5 plus utilities 332-8365. SP-Z-6-3-9I3I 2-3-1015) WOMEN'S DOUBLE-Men's at a fair price with warranty. Ports hrssul SB EAST LANSING, large 5 Dual 1219 turntable $125 ® LEASING r 337-2603. X-Z-5-3-10I3I ONE MALE needed, spring *©«• bedroom unfurnished *G.E. appliances •fully carpeted SUBLEASE MARCH 12, nice apartment, furnished, all utili­ bedroom house on Grand River. Just redecorated, some furnishings, low rate for PRIVATE, OWN room in 2 bedroom house, on busline, singles. Includes utilities, kitchen facilities, Christian atmosphere. Call Meg, 9*5 Advent Dolby System $80 Integral Systems Pre Amp $125 TEDDY BEAR-1 know one 6 one is two & if this one could term. Furnished, air, pool, ties, $145.95. Call Inn Ameri­ for spring. $80 + utilities, 510 p.m. at 669-3400 5pm-8pm at be with you-what a wonder­ quiet and close. 353-4649 ‘ Air, drapes 3,4, or 5. Call CLAUCHERTY Marantzl 15 B tuner $156 N. Hayford. 372-8127. SIMKR RATES Z-3-3-1W3) ‘ adjacent to new county ca. Z-4-3-1013) REALTY, 361-5300. Z-2-3-HX4I 323-7811. 4-3-10(6) Tandberg 310 Cassette $275 ful world this would be. Love ya lots me-227. Z-Sp-1-3-9(4) *1511-*155 park 0-3-3-1046) HI-FI BUYS. 337-1767. MALE WANTED spring term OWN ROOM in house, close 0-4-3-10(8) CoatactM 1 OR 2 males needed, 4-man, occopting applications for Cedar Village Apartments. TEN MINUTES to campus 3 ONE MALE needed to share to campus. Reasonable. 332- DINOSAURI Don't forget to Winter rental Call John 6-7 p.m., 351-2540 house with 2 others. 50 yards 5650. Z-4-3-10(3) sign up for IDC 256. Dpi 320 3-7 pJl spring. $87.50. Dishwasher, or 4 students. $400 month, 100 USED VACUUM clean­ Z8-3-10I3I from Berkey. Rent negotia­ Z-1-3-90) swimming pool 349-2609 M M lti utilities paid. Call Pat 371- ble. 351-7895. Z-1-3-914) ROOM FOR RENT, close to ers. Tanks cannisters, and 351-3873 Z-3-3-10I3I ln w h n 2800, evenings 4848403. campus share with 4. $90 prights. Guaranteed on full M MALE NEEDED spring and SUBLFASP nuuru □ looses 3-3-10(4) AVAILABLE MARCH 15. SUBLET SPRING TERM month plus utilities. Call Tom, ONE HUGE BEDROOM. after 5 p.m. 332-6441. year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, opposite Psrsssal I f / ] 511-3138 summer. Own room, swim- I—, ,, ? WN ,oom- Room in large coed house. Laundry, cable TV, $100/ Z-4-3-10(3) City Market. C-8-3-10(7) ming pool. Twyckingham. w T m sn ^ ! ! ? 1 illa' $121' OKEMOS, 4 bedroom bi-level month. 332-0400. Z-2-3-10I3I ADULT SINGLES. Still look­ Two blocks from campus. ing for that certain someone? 3518409. Z-3-3-10I3I f .'S ^ S k P 001’ 1 2 blocks from elementary FEMALE TO share nice clean Z-4-3-1013) 332-3712. Z8-3-10I3) OAK DESK, - $35, Library We can help you. Write: S U B LET APARTMENT, 1 or school. Magnificent 23 foot 2 ROOMS in 4-man house, 3 bedroom house, own room, master bedroom, beam ceil­ washer/dryer, close to cam­ $82. 351-7089. S-3-3-10(3> table $50, draftsman's desk Stariite Club, P.O. Box 27186, 2 males needed, $56-170. MALE TO share four man Mow in immediately. 351- apartment spring term. Tele­ males- own rooms and bath TWO NON-SMOKING fe­ ing over spacious family NICE ROOM in house. Good pus, friendly people, spring/ $25. 655-1598. E-4-3-10(3) Lansing, 48909 Membership people! $75/month + utili­ Free. 9-3-10(6) 5774. 5-3-10(31 room, 2 fireplaces, $57,500. summer. $96/month. 351- LAKE FRONT living. Room in phone 349-5430. Z-3-3-10(31 Close to MSU. 4898970 ties. 484-7254 morning or 10 SPEED PUCH, 1 year old 349-0935; 349-0754. 6-3-10(7) 1789, 5 to 8 p.m. Z4-3-10I5I logcabin on lake Lansing, 4-3-10(31 evening. S-5-3-1013) hardly used. Cheap. 332- PRE-ENROLLMENT lists for DALE NEEDED spring term pets welcome, $88.339*3566. 2881. Z-3-39(3) Theatre Department classes in nicely furnished 2-man FEMALE NEEDED, spring APARTMENT NEEDED7sub- EAST LANSING, share dup­ FEMALE OWN room in TWO PERSONS to share Z-Sp-3-3-10(3) were screened last for spring jpjrtment. 351-7866. term, own room, Twycking­ lex. Furnished room. Parking, house, campus close, 351- nice house, own rooms, cam­ KOSS HEADPHONES: the term. Check in the Theatre 2-5-3-10131 ham Apartments, 332-4777 let summer term, female bus. $110. 3748366 2123 or 3514944. Z-7-3-10I3I pus close, friendly people, SPRING/SUMMER/female graduate. After 5:30 pm best! 30-18,000 Hz, less than Department if you pre-en- after 5 p.m. Z-3-3-10131 0-2-3-1013) laundromat. Spring/summer. own room in modem com­ 485-0774. 4-3-10(3) 1.0% dist. $35. 355-5431. rolled for a Theatre course. 2 BEDROOM apartment, LARGE HOME near Union. Rent negotiable. 351-3191. fortable rural home. Room Sp-Z-3-3-913) SOME CLASS SECTIONS 3 BLOCKS FROM campus 4-bedrooms, fireplace, sun 4-3-10(4) and board in exchange for Lansing, 'A mile to campus EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 3 FEMALE-OWN room. Town­ HAVE BEEN CUT BACK. 4 8 bedroom homes. Furnish­ porch. 351-2448. 6-3-10(3) helping wife with light house­ oi bus route, $170/month. bedrooms, $360/month. Ideal house. $72.50 month plus PROJECT 1 turntable. New 1-3-9(10) ed, fireplaces, and in excel­ EAST SIDE Duplex, 2 bed­ work. Call Dean Franklin 489-2996 after 6 p.m. location. Phone 351-2852 cartridge. 351-7191. Excellent Utilities. Call after 5 p.m 349- lent condition. Renting for room, basement. $210/month 353-9338. 7-3-10(6) 5-3-10(3) 8-3-10(3) 4131. S-5-3-1013) FOR RENT house near MSU. condition. SP-Z-3-3-9(3) TO ONE who stole beg 3-3-78 fall. 3518135, for showing plus utilities. 337-1133 or 08-3-10(51 Females. 337-2127 after 6 485-6035. 4-3-1013) EAST LANSING-Rooms for at Menagerie. Please return P.m. 4-3-10(31 rent. Available now. Close to 10-SPEED BIKE. 23" frame, bag to manager. No ?'s. 27 lbs, suntour components, S-3-3-1013) E. LANSING 2 bedroom, campus. Call STE-MAR good condition, $75. Steve basement, garage, walking MANAGEMENT. 351-5510. The State News Yellow Page distanct to campus. Residen­ 5-3-10(4) tial neighborhood, marrieds only, no pets. Available June CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished 351-5377. E-Z-4-3-1013) HEIRLING, SKI boots, men's Real Estate \ m size 8, used 1 year, flow, 1, $235/month. 332-2673. room, modern house. From BY OWNER, Lansing North $80/month. 485-1436. good condition, just $50.355- 4-3-10171 side. FHA, 7%, 3 bedrooms, BUSINESS - SERVICE 0-5-3-10(3) 7024. Z-5-3-9(3) 2-car garage, $160 per 645 EVERGREEN, own room. month. Call after 6 p.m. COOLING FAN $12, space $70 plus. 485-7307 or 332- ROOMS AVAILABLE imme­ 489-0097. X-5-3-915) diately in large house 3 blocks heater $5, carved Meerschum 5622. 4-3-10(3) from campus. Call 332-1759. pipe $25, 353-7876. GiVE-UP RENTINGI Cozy 2 E-5-3-10(3) TWO PERSONS to share S-3-3-10(3) bedroom condominium with DIRECTORY modern 5-bedroom in coun­ KROEGER UPRIGHT Grand fireplace, unsurpassed view try. 10 minutes to campus, ROOM SPRING/summer. piano. Over 1 hundred years of lake and a 14 ft jetwind two baths, fireplace, volley­ Close to campus. $75/month. old. $400.332-3134. 2-3-10(3) sailboat. Owner packing. Call ball. $100 month plus utilities Julie 332-4855 (furnished). Martha Mertz. MAYHOOD Er 1 year, or spring and/or Z-3-3-10(3) CANDLELIGHT SALE-starts MERTZ 349-6460 or 349- summer. 349-1450. 3-3-10161 9641. 4-3-10(71 ROOM TO Let in nice house. Thursday, March 9. MAR­ SHALL MUSIC, East Lan­ PERSON NEEDED-Spring, $91 plus utilities, 882-4542. sing. C-1-3-9(3) C M E H R SERVICE ARTS WORKSHOP INTERIORS summer option. Own room 3-3-10(3) Service JEWELRY $74 plus utilities. 332*5167. PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIP­ Z-3-3-10(3) FEMALE-ROOM in beautiful RESEARCH SERVICE: Reli­ MENT, enlarger and accesso­ MSB M R East Lansing Residential THE COMPLETE home, nice roommates- 332- ries. Best offer. 332-1664. able, quick, expert. Free esti­ ROOM-FURNISHED, live in 4004 or 482-0049. Z-3-3-10(3) mates. 332-1311. 6-3-10(3) CJtTORR Arts Workshop t Commercial WEDDING SER VICE Z-3-3-1013) house with students, nice uCat&ring Specialists' Dance Workshop □ JE W E L R Y : Diamonds & neighborhooi 484-4311. Z-3-3-1 vent II- 2 way $65/each. FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ Panasonic 3 way $60/each. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, Eeit Laming CUSTOM MADE PILLOWS IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES Acme Bedding Co. TO ADVERTISE 2 ROOMS available in large, well-kept house on Grove St. FURNISHED SLEEPING rooms in private home with 353-0597. Z-Sp-3-3-10(3) 555 E. Grand River. C-8-3-10(3) 351-1747 $90 and $75.351-7362, after 5 laundry and kitchen priv­ 351-4010 405 Cherry I Kalamazoo C A U JENNIFER p.m. 3-3-10(5) INSTANT CASH We’re pay­ r THE TRAVEL PROFISIIONALS" across from Jonas GUIs Phone 487 - 4995 355-6255 ileges. Near Capital City Air­ ing $1-2 for albums in good listnctins port. Call after 5 p.m. $85 per shape. WAZOO RECORDS, PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3- month. 321-2552. 7-3-10(7) HAM SALON CMLDRDTS SHOES PHOTOGRAPHY UMBER bedroom. Close to campus. 233 Abbott, 337-0947. C-8-3-1014) DRESSAGE AND Jumping Men only. 351-9122. 3-3-10(3) PRIVATE, COOKING, park­ Clinic with Gabor Foltenyi, Doug UNION ing. Spring. $105/month. 425 OWN ROOM in large furnish­ Ann St. It A. 332-0119. ed 3 bedroom house, $80/ Z-3-3-10(3) ly used. Re-conditioned, internationally known trainer SEWING MACHINES, slight­ and mudge, March 11 and 12. Elbinger WILLOWPOND STABLES in guaranteed $39.95 and up. Mason. 676-9799. 3-3-10(7) BUILDING month. 1 % miles from cam­ EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING pus 371-1790. Z-3-3-10(3) ELSWORTH CO-OP, open­ CHILDREN'S BARBER CO. 115 N. Washington. 489- STORE IN FRANDOR Isfsals sod ChMrsr'i SHOES Photography SHOP RK Products Rooms ings spring, room/board $320/term. Near MSU, ex- trasl 332-3574. Z-7-3-1013) 6446. C-8-3-10(5) NEW, USED and vintage | Trasspsrtatisi |[ & Instant Color and Black TWO PEOPLE need ride to • Widths B-EEK •Layer Cuts guitars, banjos, mandolins, Washington D.C. March 23. an d W hite: MALE- CAPITOL Villa, Fur­ ROOM IN house, male pre­ • Orthopedic Stem •Latest Styling etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ Will help pay gas. 351-8345. nished, pool. Sublet, Spring, ferred, $75 a month plus • Tsp sad BsHet corders, strings, accessories, Phone 349-0430 4663 Ardmore • P.F. Flym • Cowboy Boots S 2io,18l •Women’s Haircuts 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. own room or share, option. 351-8427. Z-2-3-1013) utilities. 484-2136. 6-3-10(3) books, thousands of hard- to-find albums, (all at very Z-2-3-1013) NEED RIDE to Wisconsin wilt S p ir its 355-3359 SPRING/SUMMER/female • Howe Slippers low prices). Private and share expenses. Call Tami, Okemos, Michigan 48664 220 Albert St. 333-302* ROOM, $90 spring, $45 sum­ own room in modern comfor­ group lessons on guitar, ban­ 365-8588. Sp-Z 3-3-10(3) mer. Must see, bus, foose- table rural home. Room and jo, mandolin, all sty'as. Gift TOUCCOMST OPTOMETRIST ball, basketball, 485-1405. board in exchange for helping certificates. Expert repairs- Z-2-3-KX3) wife with light housework. free estimates. ELDERLY Typiig Service THE VELUIIV PAGES N O W H I A O n u t n O M IM S T O O CO-OPTICAL Call Dean Franklin 353-9338. 7-3-10(6) INSTRUMENTS 541 East FEMALE NEEDED to share H II M I A T T IM S T O M W IT H TN S Grand River. 332-4331. M E THE PUCE TO SERVICES house with three others. Own bedroom, laundry, garage. KITCHEN TABLE and four C-8-3-10113) EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. Dissertations, (pica-elite) .. . We have ia stock* Pets okay. $87.50/month. chairs. Small size. $45. 332- FAYANN, 489-0358. *Cigaretts by: (last tMki|'i04y S b e r m ta • Danhill • So b rsin e Csspsrothii Optkd) 655-3417. 2-3-10(4) 2357 evenings. E-5-3-1013) [ Animals JIH C-8-3-1013) *Pipes by Savinelli Dr. J. R Niaon. Optometrist OWN ROOM in Lansing *21 Red D oer pipe tobacco blends • EYES EXAMINED house. $75 month + utilities. For Sale J [ ^ j I LOVE my puppies but can't Tjfping Soviet H WARNING keep them. Free Collie-New- Tb« SwgtM GeeereJ has deteraleed Uwt cigarette aaeklag le deafereei U year • GLASSES 374-0925. Z-2-3-10(3> foundland mix 351-9141 after e CONTACT LENS SUPER LOW PRICES on 6 p.m. Z-E-3-3-1013) EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ FEMALE WANTED. Own vice, dissertations, term 13111.GnsBMnr down and polarguard parks CALL JENNIFER AT U24289 C c k m c i e L L ’a Shoi I tmM sMHu i room. Close. Available im- mediatly. 332-5732. 2-3-10(3) from $29.95. GREAT LAKES This Spring Break leave your papers. Call Carolyn, 332- cat or dog at CNNltY U V i 5574. 8-3-10(4) S S S -S M S 111 -113$ MOUNTAIN SUPPLY 541 E. (MELS 1 BEDROOM IN 2 bedroom Grand River. 351-2060. ANN BROWN TYPING Dis­ HEALTH f 000 AIITO SERVICE duplex. Rent negotiable, call 3-3-9(5) e d o fi walked 3 timet daily #10H. rent sertations-Resumes-term pa­ 337-2119. 2-3-10(3) pers. 601 Abbott Road, North APPLE CRATES, new. Ideal # Ikeeted Vet on duty SPARTAN ZO O M IN O N LARGE PANELED room, pri­ for album storage, book­ Entrance. 351-7221. 10% DISCOUNT cases, etc. $2.25 each. 351- SSS-STfl_____________ C-8-3-10(4) to all AASU MUFFLER CENTER * BRAKES BUSINESS vate bath, 1 or 2 girls. Family home 2 blocks from campus. 6662. Delivery available. studonts TweleceNenthwwl Rent adjustable in exchange E-5-3-1014) Mobile Homes m EXPERT TYPING by MSU an purchases of $2 OVER400QUALITY BIKES 'SHOCKS It for childcare, housework. 351-2300 or 332-0101. MARTIN 018 guitar. 1943 grad. 16 years experience. Near Gables, call 337-0205. or mare, yogurts and breads oxduded Swy now • »ove on oil modeli I tint* Parts S Accessories (tlres.tofaes. e tc /' *FRONTENDWORK sdvsrtisa 4-3-10(5) vintage. WILCOX TRADING POST. 485-4391. C-2-3-10(3) MOBILE HOME for rent, two bedroom 12x65 in Perry. $175 C-8-3-10(3) Dannon Yogurt 31* Guaranteed Saporlog g Stordge KALItOM-COLUMWA MOTOSICANi •PUCH 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT wn U) 526 SUNSET Lane, 2 single WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & a month plus deposit. 625- 3618. 7-3-10(3) TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast RANDAU HEALTH F006 “QweWty IS speeds at reoteeobli ON ALL WORK call rooms, available March 19, cassettes - also buying 45's, and reasonable 371-4635. Brookfield Plaia prices' (eH mambled S checked eut) t n Z IM iw M D r . WITH I.D. « |i* 351-5847. 4-3-10(3) songbooks, magazines. FLAT BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ [Lo st t Foirt | [ 9 ] C-5-3-10<3) 13(1 E. Grand River 332-5*92 ( 1st HglH I . el Megodecn oH Or. n_«estt S9T-SNI S. Lees: 4S5----- 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 467-9332 355-8255 $90 per month. Good loca­ tion, 139 Cedar St. Call Bob, stairs 541 E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. LOST LADIES Seiko watch. QUALITY THESIS prepara­ tion, term papers, call before 332-0429 after 5:30 p.m. Silver with brown face. If C-8-3-1016) 6 p.m. at 332-2078. Z-3-3-10(3) found please call Mary 353- 0-6-3-10(3) NINA WINE leather boots 1920. This watch has great OWN ROOM. Close. Furnish­ size 7N. New, $100. 355-3876 sentimental value to me. $50 (more cUssified’s on ed. $120. 332-8805. after 9 p.m. £-3-3-10(3) reward. Z-4-3-10(5) next page) Z-Sp-5-3-10(3) Typ iH Sw¥ic» Ty p iil S w i c i H I IB] WMtll S RanlTMl J S - FEMALE WANTS own room RESPONSIBLE S T A FF per­ CASH FOR FURNITURE Get people to come to your CUSTOM COMMUNICA­ PROMPT TYPING Service. jyways buying good used (continued from p i p 13 ) in house or apartment for fall son will house sit in 2 or 3 happening or super function. TION EDITS welll Consult Term papers, resumes, I.B.M. furniture and appliances. Call Intermediary: the im j term. Will share expenses. bedroom house for indefinite Announce anything you have with the Dr.: 372-4136. 694-1541. 0-3-3-10(31 BENNIES FURNITURE, 484- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN­ organization. Find out morel 355-9364. S-4-3-10I3I period. References available. going (specials, classes, IZATION, South Campus, wel­ video product! 0-1-3-913) TYPING TERM Papers and Call 353-9631, 8-5 p.m. or 3837,9-5:30. 5-4-10(51 openings, performances, comes you to Us meeting i t 8:30 theses, I.B.M. experienced, 332-8757 after 5 p.m. etc.) with ROUND TOWN on th . Activi,ie* Board! UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS p.m. every Thursday in 337A Ceae fast service. Call 351-8923. WxkeyM!! 2-3-10(7) Wackey AM!! ADS. 4 lines-$2.50-per day Hall. ••. on the second floor of th eT COMPLETE DISSERTATION Wanted: Tall migrdnt work­ C-8-3-10131 CA LL MARY at 356-8266 AND RESUME SERVICE - er to pick beqns. Giant Gay Council Collective meets at J t t T ? and Teache,8l W ILL HOUSE-SIT over Wonted: Traitors. Be faith­ SP-10-3-1018) type setting, IBM typing, opportunity. Payed in gold- 7:30 tonight in Gay Council Office ^ '^ '" O e s t p i a n n e d e offset printing and binding. PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, spring break, responsible stu­ ful to your English blood. ASM SU PREPAID Legal Ser­ human history. Devaln. 1 en eggs. No English men Anyone interested la welcome to For estimate stop in at 2843 typing. Evenings-675-7544. dent staying for job. Beth Join th. Vlctoryous side. Rat vices Plan now makes legal come. Bring ideas. need apply. Contact Giant echool projects^accordinglyl East Grand River or phone, C-3-3-1013) 355-9353. Z-1-3-9I3I . on a rebel now I Contact services available without fee •*• Fe Fi Fo Rd. 9 Cloud City. B. Arnold. 332-8414. C-8-3-10(7) to undergraduate MSU stu­ Inpatient paych experience TYPING THESES term pa­ Wackey Ad!! dents. Office open 9 a.m.-12 available at Saint Lawrence Hospi­ Bu?WoVY^ a“ j hjAnno " COPYGRAPH SERVICE. pers, former college admin­ NEED SOMEONE to share p.m.; 1:30 p.m.-5 p.m. Mon- . tal, either adolescent or adult Wanted: One white rabbit 7*0 m ^ Dr' Rslph 4 Complete dissertation and istrative secretary. 332-2616. hotel expenses in Miami day-Friday. For information units. Details in 26 Student Ser­ resume service Corner MAC 6-3-10(31 March 18-27. Call Lynn 655- wearing waistcoat with Raid Town [|8B or appointment call 355-8266 vices Bkfg. ... once Bldg " 128 large pocketwatch. Always and Grand River. 8:30 am- 3280. Z-4-3-1013) B_L-J-3-9(91________________ *** ■ mumbling “I'm lata. I'm Horse managers are needed to 5:20 p.m Monday-Friday. 10 DOG OBEDIENCE class. China Study Tours 1978J a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 337- W M tll S WANTED USED albums. Will late." Contact Alice of A.V.M.A.-MSU beginning A pet cr.n warm your heart on a cold winter evening. Look assist with the handicapper's rested persons invited to nf Wonderland. No rabbits faet horseback riding program. Sign up 1666. C-8-3 10(6) pay $1-2 per disc. 332-8457. 4-3-78. Call 339-1098 after 6 to the Pets classification of 7:30 tonight in 204 Intern p.m., $25. 5-3-10(41 now for orlentationl Contact 26 Center U.S. China GOING HOME? S-3-3-10131 today's newspaper. Student Services Bldg. PROFESSIONAL EDITING We buy Nancy Drew, Hardy Friendship Association. and TYPING. Papers, dissera- Boys, comics, science fiction WANTED FARMHOUSE tions. Minor corrections to and much morel CURIOUS with barn, near MSU. Re­ rewrite. Foreign students BOOKSHOP, 307 E. Grand sponsible, pets, 355-7877 welcome. 332-5991. River, East Lansing, 332- after 9 p.m. and weekends. C-6-3-1015) 0112. C-8-3-1017) 3-3-10(31 TERM PAPERS, theses, dis­ sertations. Experience, rea­ sonable rates. Judith, 393- 4672. 5-3-10131 TONIGHT ENCOUNTER IT’S GROSS! DR J ALLEN HYNE L e c tu re r Professor of Astronomy, Northwestern university Director of Tbe center for UFO studies Technical Advisor on the Motion Picture 'Close Encounters Of The Third Kind W A LT DIMCT from DINMARK! | DISNCY PRODUCTIONS Th# rumori are Tru tj Baal has finally gona all th# : (ANDLESH0E way. Th# only thing Is, th# rumors don't say #nough. Words cannot d#scrlb# lt d It is th# wildest show w # v# #v#r run. * * * * 3:30 IjAllin the Family BVilla Alegre * 4:00 * * ♦ ♦ * * ♦ * R U F U S / C H A K A K H A P * m e u f o e x p e r ie n c e * ♦I A S C IE N T IF IC IN Q U IR Y M UNN A R E N A A PR IL 17 * u i t h s p e c i a l g u e s t HEATWAVE In clu d ed in Dr. H yn e k ’s * ANIMAL FARM * p re s e n ta tio n a r e s c e n e s from C A M P U S T I C K E T S ON S ALE T O D A Y RATED X X X * p ro p o rte d U F O sig h tin g s, F R O M 1 2 - 4 P . M . at t h e MS U A U D I T O R I U M ANIMAL FARM deals with an area of sexuality that * p lus s c e n e s from " C lo se has never been shown publicly before. This is the O t h e r t i c k e t s a v a i l a b l e at C A M P U S CORNEf i En co u n te rs o f th e Third Kind" most explicit film concerning this subject matter * S O U N D S AND D I V E R S I O N S and ever made. ANIMAL FARM is the most daring, jF rl. 109 Anthony 7:15 and 9 :K THE B U S Y BEE MARKET bizarre film we have ever exhibited. Showtlmes: 7:30,8:45,10:00 t FREE ADMISSION TICKETS ' 6 . 5 0 & ' 7 . 5 0 Showplace: 146 GIITNER }' ID IS REQUIRED an e b o n y pr oduct i on Adm ission: *2.50 students *3.50 faculty ! staff an entertainment service of beal films, students, faculty ft staff welcome, IDs checked. iM 1 j i INFORMATION 3U -0PM TONIGHT OPEN 7 P.M. The Black S heep Shows 7:20-9:20 R epertory k JWrXBWffgRMr Feature 7:35-9:35 Theatre MELBROOKS P R E SE N T S HIGH ANXIETY Bruce A P M y o h o -C o m M d y IPG I Color by DELUXE® r 1S7S 20TH CENTURY-FOX L IS S S a Cockbum ADDED I N OVELTY t PINK PANTHER CARTOON With Special Guests The Fabulous Sihrertones TT. T O D A Y * FRIDAY OPEN At 7:00 P.M. FEATURE A t 7:15-9:20 M SSC U F it & Sat. HAROLD ROBBINS’ “World’sFunniest Woman” Mar.31-Apr.1 -London Times, Christian Science Monitor Shows at 8:158r 10:30pm TH U R SD A Y, A P R IL 6 - 8 :1 5 P.M. Friday shows: $5.00 University Auditorium Saturday shows: $5.50 Tickets available at For those who have never seen her perform, ANNA R U S SE LL is a multi-facetcd wonder who tells stories at the piano, plays bagpipes, Elderly Instruments of call (313) 428-9287 for mail French horn. She sings, writes, composes and arranges her own order details. music for her shows. She’s a madcap musical institution who has An Albed Artists/HaroW Robbins International Production An Allied Artists Release charmed audiences around the world for several decades with her Directions: Take 127 south #1978 Allied Artists Pictures Corp. parodies o f every musical cliche. At MSU, her concert will feature to 1-94 east to 52 south, old ANNA R U S S E L L favorites, plus some hilarious new musical to 138 E. Main Street, Man­ INFORMATION 313 5(11 Today Open 7:00 P.M. parodies. chester, Michigan 2I I 6MOTTM) DOWNTOWN Feature At 7:20-9:30 PU BLIC: $6.50,5.50,4.00. 50% discount to full-time MSU fiOSSV students. Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, Academy Award weekdays. For group rates, call 355-6686. PUZ2 MOSS 2: HOWTO Nomination |*< 2‘. 2( STUDYFOR |« f ic j|f i, i„ e 21 JOHN TRAVOLTA I * 1* s; 3( Best Actor EXAMS... of The Year | tlcal forme ANDPASS [f i] l]Nti abbr |kn| due Indians : Easy-to-use study plan .. ...Catch it I'M sides • read in 5 minutes. INFORMATIONAM MM LAST DAY . . . OPEN ■ T' ! XV V\ r- s- \ ' Uses learning principles to FEATURE 7:00 P.M. help you. . retain classwork 7:20*9:20 P.M. HI % MIMUKH0* DOWNTOWN “ COM A" pass yo ur exam s PG getbetterqrades. STARTS TOMORROW0PEN7PM 16 If you must cram . The most i learn the best w ay. e x e rtin g 24 rescue If you must memorize . adventure ever IT™ do it so it sticks. filmed. It's all here and it w orks. 56“ Save tim e and w o rry. Get a copy. Send just 754 GRAY n (plus 254 handling) to IM )r C .3. Associates, P .O . B o x 9 Orangeburg, N Y . 10962 ItOMtaO«*WWiyOh# T. 0© % t v Mglhilfilnifi Jackson Browne l-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) m iW ilu .ru , S ' (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: h |S April 11,1971 PieNTYOFGOOD SEATS AVAILABLE THURSDAY SO PPY X 5:00 a fte rn o o n (6) Gunsmoke 8:45 l/JOKE r 'oO o p 10:30 (23) M ovie 12:00 (10) Em ergency O ne! 9:00 (11)Special -MSU 5 0 M T F . TPPr (12) Rookies Women's Basketball Ll2l News llT o S ay the L e a s t (23) M ister Rogers' (6) H aw aii F ive -0 11:00 c o n ffp b n c p (10) Jam e s a t 16 T i,ma Karenina Neighborhood (6-10-12) N ew s y lp N T o N (11) Christ s Teachings i F 12:20 5:30 (23) W KAR M em bership- Our V iolent World O O p& EP 7H M (11) N ews Pledge D rive IdilmoWK (12) B a rn e , M iller I 12:30 (23) Electric Company 11:10 I pm C TE Q I j^ ir c h For T o m o rro w 9:30 (23) Dick Cavett 6:00 (11) Sound-off ( f a n g Show (6-10-12) N ews 11:30 (23) C arter Country V ? R tf / C fk-fe*? liiy o n 's Hope (11) TNT True A d venture (6) M ovie T rails 10:00 (10) Johnny Carson f 1:00 (6) Barnaby Jones L u n g and 'h e R e t t le s s ELfor Richer, F o r P o o re r (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (10) Class of '65 (12) Fo reve r Fernw ood 11:40 PEANUTS C L E A N E R S Do your Spring ( 1 1 )— ed itorial W eiss (23) ABC N ews by Schulz a C u v K t f LAUNDRY cloonlng Early | A l l My C h ild ren (6-10-12) N ews Cracks SPONSORED BY: MJ/ fmj iiya 0ST lMSIH LAnyone fo r T e n n y s o n ? (23) O v e r Easy 12:00 (12) Baretta (12) M ovie 332-3537 I 1:30 (11) Hockey Night at Dem | A i the World T u rn s H al! N o. 3 7:00 Y ES, DOCTOR . A FRIEND U)ELL,I VE s e en h a v in g lipoys of O u r L iv e s I 2:00 (6) My Three Sons MSU SHADOWS OF MINE SU G G E S T ED 1 COME TO S E E VOU... TROUBLE STAYING AWAKE i (A n e x a m in a tio n 7) H0U) L 0 N 6 DO I HAVE TO LIVE, DOC? IN C L A 5 5 , AND SHE L j One Life to L iv e (10) M ary T yle r Moore by Gordon Carleton (11) Te eve e Trivia r ^^ THINKS IT MIGHT BE MOver Easy BECAUSE OF M VEYE5 (12) B rady Bunch R M B A U P E T E S S e, T 2:30 SPONSORED BY: (23) Snow Goose Present this really funny comic for 25' (Guiding Light 7:30 POoctors (6) W ild Kingdom CjFood for Life (10)M ich ig am e j 3:00 (11) T alk in 'S p o rts If Another W orld (12) M ary Tyler M oore J j General H o sp ital 7:55 ■Crockett's V ic to ry (23) M em bership-Pledge D rive Todoy's Special: 3:30 8:00 FRANK & ERNEST ’ ■ U e e iT O P L A T ! |AJIin the F a m ily (6) Ju lie A n d rew s by Bob Thaves 3.00 IVillo A legre (10) CHiPs SPONSORED B Y: U AZTBCO ■IBTAURANT 4:00 (11) W om an W ise I iRinners (12) W elcom e B ack, Kotter ■Green A cre s (23) O nce Upon a C lassic ■lononza liesome S tre e t 8:30 (11) MSU Com m unity Co-op , GUINNESS BOOK |Deris Day 4:30 (12) Fish (23) M em bership-Pledge :« f WORLD RECORDS F> ■Gilligon's Isla n d D rive ! m o m o rn u i « 4 foijTTO^ ADVERTISE Rt 1 Bl66E$f IN THIS SPACE 9 1 lurch yo CALL 333-6400 fHN«t ( ever sw« _ ) — m m m m m r r RAVELS WITH FARLEY Low gas prices Plus THE DROPOUTS * CAMPUS oT,1'" S ervice )y Post SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 2 «Mnt I Frank Itw h i't Little Freeway 1 Service ItaHea SPONSORED B Y : 13011 Or. River Nott to Varsity Inn THERES A IE6EN& WHICH We Appreciate Your Business SAYS THAT IF a PREny WDEN SPCIWK12S FLOWER PETALS ON THIS PoNb - t h e lc v e OF h e r l if e w ill em er g e . F R O ft | f . A— r , y PILLO W TALK B.C. ■ F U R N IT U R E ^ C.w Moll Fromtor , , by Johnny Hart shoppingContor •«yfurnitur» CAMPUS Free Delivery: SPONSORED B Y : 351-1747 [UMBLEWEEDS PIZ7A rom K. Ryan SPON SORED B Y : 1312 Mich. Ave. 337-1337 S lH H E t u u irm SAM and SILO * ^ (|J Heir Styling lor Mon and Womta Coll lor oppointmont today A G O N Ie F T P I T fS a n ftB tn POSSWORD SPONSORED B Y : by Jerry Dumas and Mort W alker s p o n s o r e d b y .- 20i MAC M ow Jonot Stationary V 1A ANE L 1D0 bhepards Now opan So'urday» PUZZLE *M!S 23 Violin E S V E B E X P 1RE D & R MO N E R A campus WOW, I 'L L HAVE TO | 4rtmger of 25 Melt blubber AB 1 EPA Y t H in k t h a t o n e o v e r .' Si V 'i 26. Correspond P A PL 1NG EME l««ncaifigu 28 Perpla ERR G E L A T II N lAiude Ifce 32 Indigenous E MOT E NAG m r 36. Bargain D 1 N T WE L I V E j ^ 37 Gibbon ■‘fltal 38 Crux ED UCA T E NEA R 1 XT forme 40 Sea goddess L AC r AE TANS 1 ** attempt 41 Commeal porridge A WE E L L S N E E { ( l] N t i abbr 43 Reduce in rank N O . M R .Z iG G Y ... M A F ftA iD ■*t®o Indians 45 Jewelry settings 48. Strong tastes 2. Visual |fhi| three 46 Kite JMIWN 3. Bridge opener Y O U C A N N O T P C P U C T M iL ^ A G e V r r » 6 sides 47. Frozen rain 1 Soften 4 Roman date F O R D R iV iN Q Y O U R B O S S V a 1 5. Eyries f c y\_. c \r 7— lit ■f 8 9 10 6 Pieplant C R A Z -Y H 7 V i ________ j 7. Spicy 'i 8. Sheeplike 'M 9. Casabaisone 10. Authorizing letter BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: 16 18 11. The masses >y M ort W alker 17. Ordinance i l 11 20. Depository 22. Harsh alkalis IT'S SUCH A P E R FE C T 2f J5 24. Most faded DAY/ I THINK I ' L L 27. Connect PLA Y ANYWAY *6 Jo 31 J6 2? 29. Hindu garment 30. Exhilarates lb 31. Principle J8 32. Garter snake genus ti M3 MM 33. Of birth 34. Herd Mi 35. Youngest son 39. Tissue m8 42. Walledplainonttie ■+©w». I moon 44. Husband THE MONEY MAN WILL BE HERE FINALS WEEK 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 I H "In the center of camput." In the International Center BOOH ITOBI