VOLUME 72 NUMBER 47 FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 a r s ity c lu b p e rm its J- 4 J o m e n to a v o id s u it By JIM SMITH be important for the Varsity “S" Club to Stste New* SU ff Writer said areas of travel expense differences identify areas of interests to women alumni. L response to * sex discrimination between men's and women's teams, allow­ Supervision of varsity women's athletics able grade point averages and a lack of Sint, the executive boird of the has been unofficially accomplished by the jj Varsity “S" Club voted to permit funding for women’s athletics still exist. Athletic Council, but will be formalized in Pollock supports a complete examination « v,rsity athlete* to join the organiza- the next meeting, Fuzak said. of the needs of all athletics at MSU, butosaid Subsequent to the Athletic Council she has been stopped through her channels kution came Monday in reaponse to a action, “the Alumni “S" Club Board of in trying to accomplish that. Lj,i filed fall term by Mary Pollock, Directors wants to work with a core group jjrerior of women's programs, under Robert Perrin, vice president of Univer­ (of women athletes) to find out what they sity and federal relations, said he believes (aial opportunity provisions of Title want to do and what activities women will |a» is included In the Federal the University is making good progress in join and participate in," Kinney ^id. Li,,, Amendments of 1972, and pro- the area of women’s athletics. He said he While apparently satisfied with the Ljicrimination on the basis of sex in sees the overall problem as one of resolution of the Varsity "S" case, Pollock fgy-funded educational programs. inadequate resources. u, ' a. Fuzak, chairperson of the o|( Council, said official action will be Esmail allegedly l 10iater than March 28 to formally Mae women’s varsity athletics at jKt said she was satisfied with the usingoftheoriginal complaint by both lyU p!:, Council and John R. Kinney, Siie director of the MSU Alumni lion. i said she rejected suggestions that rtle but equal” women's alumni “S" received training News/Robert Kozloff I'be created to answer the complaint. Terry Donnelly sits next to Rick Kaye as he shakes By JEANNE BARON by the FBI. to wish the team luck before their NCAA adven­ |aid Title IX provisions suggest an hands with Gov. William G. Milliken, who wanted Stots New, SUff Writer Esmail, a 23-year-old MSU graduate ture begins March 11. s on equality and integration. An FB I counter-espionage expert re­ student in electrical engineering and sys­ IsAlumni Varsity "S" Club decision portedly said Tuesday that the bureau told tems science, was arrested Dec. 21 at an ■dudesa retroactive clause to include Israeli police Sami Esmail had received Israeli airport. He has been charged with i athletes who would have been I as varsity athletes under the terrorist training in Libya. membership in the outlawed Popular Front The remark was allegedly made during a tor the Liberation of Palestine and with TW O FACTIONS EMERGE closed Senate Judiciary Committee session. having contact with foreign agents. Liuit charged that since the club held 01 The committee is examining the nomination According to Israeli officials in Chicago, Division plagues trustees Jon the Athletic Council, women's of Benjamin R. Civiletti for deputy attorney Esmail was arrested at passport control |jw from the club served to perpe- general. fsx discrimination. after his name was discovered on a list Sen. James Abourezk, D-South Dakota, containing names of unwanted persons, 1said after the Athletic Council promised to hold up the confirmation until including those who have committed crimes ftaction to recognize and identify Civiletti explains how he would handle the against Israel. By JIM SMITH Smydra, who had been relatively silent pi varsity sports and athletes, it will urgency in completing the process and were apparent routine exchange of information Abourezk, along with Rep. Bob Carr, State News Staff Writer during fall term meetings, seems ready to The bitter 5-3 vote by the MSU Board of oppose the majority with the support of the in favor of trustee participation on the fin*) D-East Lansing, is examining the way the search committee. F B I handles the release of information Trustees at the February meeting was two Republicans, simply one of several indications of a But in later board meetings, Stick, compiled on U.S. citizens. The legislators The earliest indication of the new alliance growing rift between two factions of came fall term when the trustees sought a Smydra and Radcliffe expressed the view agreed the bureau has not been particularly trustees. that trustees should not be included on the helpful. temporary successor to resigning President The three board members who have Clifton R Wharton Jr. Stack and Smydra advisory committee and that haste should However, both legislators received a not be used in making a final appointment. briefing from the FBI Thursday, apparently become increasingly vocal are Michael J. convinced the board to turn aside the Smydra, D-East Lansing, Aubrey Radcliffe, appointment of John Cantlon, University Smydra and Radcliffe voted against the concetning the bureau's role in Esmail s final procedures, while Stack broke ranks case and its information exchange proce R-East Lansing, and Jack Stack, R-Alma. vice president for Research and Graduate A desire to effectively challenge the Studies, in favor of current Acting Presi­ and voted with the majority in favor of the dure. selection guidelines. The two dissenters h Carr said he could not comment on what board dominance of Chariperson Patricia dent Edgar L. Harden. Carrigan-Strickland, D-Farmington Hills, said they wanted more discussion on the transpired during the briefing because the Another indication of the board split procedures before adoption by the board. John Bruff, D-Fraser, and Don Stevens, came to the surface during the preliminary information was classified. Li \\M \ in 1 M Bj M-lIk mill H lpi dna,ysis J \ mW fu IhLiSB B u s in e s s c o lle g e r e p r e s e n t a t iv e R1 n jB iP kmil i > to be selected inspecial election been outspoken on the board’s responsibil­ ity to make the final presidential choice unencumbered by commitments to the advisory committee. I J if n & illflrf U m By BRUCE BABIARZ college candidates fi-nmthe ballot because it mended the student judiciary consider "new At later meetings the 5-3 division again State News Staff Writer would be unfair to remove only Lamb’s name evidence" in her case. showed up in several instances. The All-University Elections Commission while her appeal is still pending, election The Student-Faculty Judiciary suggested The board split on a vote to lift the voted unanimously to hold a special election A spring term for College of Business students Chairperson Robert Freeman said. “We’re not going to have an election in the the lower judiciary members clarify their reasoning and resulting decision to invali­ University’s grape and lettuce boycott because of the settlement of farm workers' to select an ASMSU representative. business college until all appeals are date Lamb’s candidacy. After the review is demands in California. Stack had requested The commission canceled the College of settled," Freeman said. ‘The election could (continued on page 22) (continued on page 22) Business election, originally scheduled for be in the middle of spring term." spring «term registration, due to the The All-University Student Judiciary invalidation of candidate Kathy Lamb. upheld the invalidation of Lamb's candidacy However, business majors will be able to vote for an ASMSU presidential candidate last month. The Student-Faculty Judiciary has not Registration m ade faster during the regular election. yet aff'eed to hear Lamb’s appeal. Before The commission voted to drop all business exercising their option, justices recom­ By DANIEL HILBERT State News Staff Writer It’s that time of year again. The air is getting warmer, the trees greener and spring term Students returning late registration closer. The registrar's office has offered suggestions to make registration faster, and to make that possible some changes have been made, including the institution of an express line. The easiest and most expedient way to schedule classes for spring term is to early may face losing classes register beginning on Monday. If more students early register, it will help alleviate the crowds at registration, and make the entire process less time consuming, officials said. By GERRY SKOCZYLAS (continued on page 22) MSU students who choose to linger on the beaches of Florida for an extra week could find themselves removed from their spring term classes. An obscure rule on page 83 of the Academic Handbook in the spring schedule of courses deals with dropping students for non-attendance in classes with “labs or limited by physical facilities." In part, the rule states that “a department may initiate a dean's drop for any student in such a course who has not appeared by the fourth class period (including lectures and labs) or on the fifth day of the term.” The dean’s drop rule means that students who do not show up for a class at the beginning of the term could simply be cut from the class so those on waiting lists could enroll. inside However, several deans in MSU colleges said the drop procedure does not happen often. The secret is out. Find out Erwin P. Bettinghaus, dean of the College of Communication Arts and Sciences, said he what really runs this Univer­ rarely uses the dean’s drop, but that he would under certain circumstances. sity. See page 6. "Generally, the rule isn’t enforced except in the instance of a student who doesn't show The sap is finally seeping. up for a lab course,” he said. “In that case, we would consider dropping him so that See page 12. another student who wanted to take the course could use the facilities." Richard U. Byerrum, dean of the College of Natural-Science, advises that “if a student knows ahead of time that he will be absent from a class at the beginning of the term, he should notify the professor so that the appropriate arrangements can be made. weather "I’m not anticipating that we’ll use the rule much, if at all,” Byerrum pointed out, "but it is there." Florida hasn’t passed the MSU Provost Clarence L. Winder said the dean’s drops are fair and are necessary to ERA and it’s getting warmer State News/Maggie Walker maintain classroom efficiency. here everyday so relax and Puts OD his towel and shades with hopes ol getting picked up lor “Generally, we have full enrollments in our lab courses, but when students are absent I enjoy finals. * soon. Unfortunately tor Sporty, anyone who might be going to think It is appropriate for the departments to see that the classroom capacity is fully Today's high: upper 30s. utilized," Winder said. Tonight's low: mid-teens. ' will probably have to atay for exams, so he’ll get s late start. "After all,” he noted, "it is only fair to the students on the waiting lists to get into a class if someone fails to show up." Miners ordered -back to worl WASHINGTON (AP) - A to work in »n attempt to end a and the layoff of thousands of workers. eould he imperiled if the strike federal judge Thursday or- 94-day strike that has forced is allowed to continue. 4 t?!m rfr ‘r 0n,eS4 wm dered striking coal miners back widespread power curtailments U.S. District Judge Aubrey Tborola widespread expecta­ Robinson issued the back-(o- tion within the government u work order under the Taft- well as both the union and Hartley Act as top officials of industry that thousands of « 7a.m. local tim etodl req-dre. coal miners t | to the same wage, and| nts they recejve<1 und I Soviet proposal the striking United Mine Work­ miners will defy the order. ers and the soft coal industry met unexpectedly to arrange a But President Carter de- most recent contract - i l signed in 1974. 1 Meanwhile, top indusl Italian guerrilla gang defies judge resumption of contract talks. *j*r® d t t t m w s conference Officials said face-to-face bar­ three hours before the order firials met the UMW PrJ Arnold Miller at the gaining would resume today. was'issued: "The law must be TURIN, Italy (AP) — Fifteen members of the Red Brigades, Italy's most feared It is the third tim e in less than tw o years that an attem pt has been made to try the to ban N-bomb They said federal mediators enforoed." would not be present Robinson’s order followed an headquarters. Sources said the ml urban guerrilla gang, defied judge and 15. Both ea rlier trials were suspended Robinson issued his order at afternoon of court arguments between the union and ini because of violence — the assassination the request of a worried Carter involving lawyers for the gov­ officials was held to a ] jury Thursday as they went on tria l in a terms for resuming barvl police barracks guarded by 2,000 police­ men. "It is not possible to try the revolution­ of a magistrate and the killin g of a prominent lawyer. And the group has vowed to disrupt the latest proceedings attacked by U.S. administration which warned ernment, the UMW and the the national health and safety ~eenl operators. *nd that talks were likfl start this morning. ary proletariat," said Paolo Ferrari, one with more terror. G ENEVA, Switzerland (AP) "one-sided propaganda exer­ of the defendants charged w ith forming an armed band to subvert the social, The second tria l lasted only 65 seconds when prospective jurors declined to — The Soviet Union proposed an international treaty to out­ cise.’’ The confrontation reflected a Hustler owner Larry Flynt economic and political order of the state. law the neutron bomb and was "We clearly tell the jurors we consider serve. But presiding Judge Guido Bar- promptly accused of hypocrisy “markedly frostier atmo­ them responsible for their decisions and we invite them to w ithdraw ," he said in baro was able to find the required jurors — six active and 10 alternates — for the by the United States on Thurs­ day in one of the sharpest East-West confrontations in re­ sphere” in the 16-year-old Geneva conference, noted one Western diplomatic source. But has 50-50 chance of walkil an opening statement. third tria l. cent years at the Geneva dis­ he said it would not necessarily ATLANTA (AP) - Hustler have an impact on the alow- bullet from Flynt's lower back armament conference. magazine owner Larry Flynt is during FgM Winter and Spring school terms Monday Wednesday and Friday* during Summer term and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $30 per year GET EVERYTHING OUT OF YOUR RECORDS Second doss postage paid a t East Lansing. Mich Editorial and business offices a t 34S Student Services Bldg Michigan State U niversity. East Lansing. Mich 48824 Post Office WITH THE P publication number is S30260 Postmaster Pleose sand form 35 4 to Stato News 34S Student Services Building in care of MSU Messenger Service Eost loosing M ich 48833 GERALD H. COY, GENERAL (MANAGER ROBERTL. BULLARD. SALESMANAGER JVC FEATURING JL-A20 TURNTABLE PHONES O AUTO-RETURN/SHUT-OFF MfCHANISM N e w s'id fte rle f .................................................................................... 355-3352 Classified Ads ...................................................................................... 355-1255 e DEPENDABLE, SILENT REIT DRIVE Displey A d v e rtis in g ............................................................................. • TRACING HOlO TONEARMlAlANCING Business O f f ic e ................................................................................................... 888*8443 Photographic ....................................................................................................... 8884811 # ANTI-SKATE KNOR M ille r concerned over inflation e UNIVERSAL HEAOSHEU * e OIL OAMPE CUEING WASHINGTON (AP) — The new chair­ M iller, form er board chairperson of OSUM LINE PROFILE person of the Federal Reserve Board, G. Textron Inc., took the same position <5AlDRRAY-WflceflMU. ALL THIS PLUS AN AUDIO TECHNICA FREESET-UPANI| W illiam M iller, took up today where today. $ 9 9 9 5 STEREO CARTRIDGE CALIBRATION form er chairperson Authur F. Burns left now * M ia m e 'M M lC S m N * off, expressing deep concern about the Declaring that food and m aterial prices FOR ONLY have risen substantially in recent C M a A i X ' t t e A C 'flO N nation's inflation rate. “ One of the great disappointments of the past year has been the lack of months, w hile labor costs also continued a rapid rise, M iller said: "Recent trends ON 0 u e t f o g f t w r a f t C010R<.v. * C ff & t t ■5 H I-FI BUYS THE DISC SHfl 323E. GRANDRIVER| provide little basis fo r optimism w ith 110V I. GRANDRIVER 410 W. SAGINAW E.L. PH. 351*5)30 progress in reducing the pace of infla­ LAN. PH. 321*2373 E.l. PH. 337-1717 M*Th. 10*1Fri. 10-91 tion," M iller told the House Banking regard to an abatement of inflationary w *ra Cfott PRonperfa?- M-M0-SS.9-I M-F 1I*BS. 9-5 S. 10-6 Committee a day after he was sworn in as pressures." the nation's chief central banker. The government's announcement that •com DRAPfgeee Burns had repeatedly hammered away wholesale prices increased 1.1 percent in • A R t tf 6 U R d £ e* on the need for the government to exert February appeared to underscore his • UO M gPUpew U fV greater efforts to control inflation. concern. • f a s u e n f n t im a e i y o Springtime is savings time at Sears! «MK>NKtN44 iO ^ rin K r> ia tilfahm.nl 1 SALE 231 M .A.C . — East Lantlng February food prices soar WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale food manufacturers charge supermarkets and prices soared in February by the biggest other retailers for consumer food rose 2.9 BEGINS margin in three years and the labor percent in February, the largest increase Department said there is no evidence since a 4.1 percent gain in November that March w ill bring any relief to 1974. consumers. The higher prices should start showing The higher wholesale food prices up soon at the retail level — the caused the wholesale prices for all SUNDAY supermarket — particularly in the meat finished goods to jump by 1.1 percent, section, Labor Department analysts said also the largest gain since November, Thursday. 1974. If food is removed, the overall The department said the prices that increase for February is 0.4 percent. G riffin says canal treaties may lose WASHINGTON (AP) - A leader of the opposition to the Panama Canal treaties said today that opponents have the assistant Senate m ajority leader and supporter of ratification. We re still w orking on the remaining 2 p , $ 1 5 . 00 all sizes or M AR CH 1 4 strength to block approval of the undecided votes," said Cranston. "It’s agreement when it comes to a vote next still very, very tig h t.” Senate leaders week. $7 . ’ ° « ,h Unless things happen between now agreed Wednesday that the outcome w ill CHECK TO D A Y ’S IN SERT FO R ITEMS be decided by one or tw o votes. Reg. *12 to >14 and Thursday, (they) the treaties are G riffin said his count of sentiment on going to lose," said Sen. Robert P. the treaty guaranteeing permanent neu­ Griffin, R-Mich. trality of the canal was 61 votes for it, 31 However, Griffin's assessment was against and eight leaning against. He disputed by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said he found no senators undecided. 3 1 3 1 E. M ichigan 3 5 1 -8000 2S2S E. Grand IFR A N D O ft SH O PPIN G C EN T ER I River E. Lantlng OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. Alcohol policy may be revised By JOY L. HAENLEIN conforms to the new law,” he said, “and the State News Staff Writer alcohol policy will come under the direction University alcohol policies will probably of my office.” have to be revised before the legal drinking “We have two choices,” said Robert age is raised to 19, “U" officials said Minetti, area director of Brody Area Thursday. Residence Hall Programs. “We can go the THREE CATEGORIES ON BALLOT Concern centers around likely change in the drinking age from 18 to 19. which the way we are and have sponsors check identification, or we can have strictly state House voted Wednesday. bring-your-own events.” The Senate is currently considering Eliminating “keggers” and other prior [Six academic council slots open minor amendments to the bill after approv­ ing the same increase last year. Governor William G. Milliken has said he will sign the bill if it reaches his desk. “We’ll have to evaluate University poli­ collection events would reduce the possi­ bility of students under 18 drinking at those parties. According to the current University l , MICHELLE CHAMBERS Residence Hall Alcohol policy stated in the House is a 19-year-old communications cies to see if they will conform to the new State Newt Staff Writer in packaging and marketing, is the current Student Handbook, “It shall be the respon­ major, who currently serves on the Resi­ government and thought this was a good state law,” said Jack Breslin, executive vice Iflections for academic council itudent director of theASMSU University Relations sibility of those students assigned to a dence Halls Association Movie Board. beginning," he said. “It’s a good place where president for the administrative and state aeoUtives-at-lvgo-wiU bo hold during cabinet. room, suite, or apartment to insure that any I think it would be a valuable experience my voice can be heard and I can have an relations, “and we'll probably have to make term registration. The oiz elected I like working for student government social event involving alcohol held within in representation," she said. T d like to see influence on the University." some changes.” Egete as student council repreaenta- and the position will give me a good their room, suite, or apartment will be minorities and women get more representa­ Michael Seedorf, a 19-year-old no prefer­ More than one-third of the students living Cjioicidemic council. opportunity to meet the administrators," conducted in accordance with state law." tion and their viewpoints better ex­ ence major, has not been involved with in residence halls are 18 years old. Iftht students elected ot-luge from pressed." she said. "It will give me a different This places responsibility on those host­ student government since high school Eldon R. Nonnamaker, vice president for Ig il student constituency, at least five perspective than ASMSU." ing a party to be sure students consuming Belinda Griffin, a 19-year-old criminal “I would like the position because Tm student affairs, said, “We’ll have to pull (benon-white students and at least two Maurice Sanders, a 19-year-old electrical or bringing alcohol are 18. justice major, said she has had no previous interested in it (academic council),” he said. some people together and look at it,” adding ( bewomen under the council regula- engineering major, has had no previous In any case, he said a policy revision “will experience in student government at MSU. Campaign expenses cannot exceed $30 that he will be consulting Residence Hall not be easy," adding that officials will student government experience at MSU. and must include all donations of material, "I'd like to make any kind of contribution Association officials on the matter. probably consult lawyers, RHA personnel, Ijbe ballot divides the candidates into I can with helping the University and its I wanted to get involved with student according to the elections regulations. “It is important that the University and the state attorney general. categories. Three non-white male or student government,” she said. clestudentswill be elected from aection Dawn White, an 18-year-old psychology , Two additional non-white female major, said she has had no previous political -Cits will be elected from aection two experience at MSU. [ge undesignated student from section I feel there needs to be someone interested in the position and the work the ■Cordingto the election regulations, the council does, which there doesn’t seem to be Commencement speaker chosen Mite's names will be listed in the now," she said. By NANCY ROGIER ceremony. Leonard Falcone, emeritus -mriite section in a random order on Nine candidates are running for the Dayton Hudson Corp., will be presented a students will be presented the MSU Board State News Staff Writer director of MSU bands and Joseph L. |(Bot. The names were drawn from a single open seat in section three. Debbie doctor of humanities degree. of Trustees awards given to the two men The president of the Association of Hudson Jr., chairperson and chief executive elections commissioners to establish Clark, a 20-year-old zoology major, said she Degrees will be awarded to 1,484 winter and two women graduates who have American University Professors will ad­ officer of the J.L . Hudson Co., will also Elder. has had no student government experience term graduates. Nine hundred and four will achieved the highest scholastic averages at dress MSU degree candidates at winter receive honorary degrees. ■jdtions were due in the academic since high achool, but would like to get receive bachelor’s degrees and 500 will MSU. term commencement at 3 p.m. Saturday in Falcone, who was director of bands from M office Feb. 8. The nominations involved. receive advanced degrees. the University Auditorium. 1927 to 1967, will be awarded a doctor of Awards will be presented to Jane Ellen —■ittee then met with the candidates I would like to be on academic council The advanced degrees will be awarded at Thomas A. Bartlett will be one of three fine arts degree. Gerloff, crop and social sciences major and Jnlidated their csndidacy. just because I'd like to get involved and to a separate ceremony at 10 a.m. in the people to receive an honorary degree at the Hudson, also vice-chairperson of the number one in the graduating class, Robert ■tndidates for the three seats in section be a liaison between the faculty and auditorium. Doyle Doster, a sociology major, Judith T delude two black women, two black students," she said. Graduating medical doctors will be Anne Davinich, sociology major and David bud an Asian man. Beverly Cole, a Brian Corning, an 18-year-old pre- honored today at 2 p.m. at a commencement Kevin Kastner, an internatonal business Wold zoology major, said she was a veterinary major, has had no student convocation to be held at Peoples Church major. |rrepresentative for Holden Hall last government experience during his year at 200 W. Grand River Ave. The program will MSU. Gerloff will be graduating with a grade be sponsored by the College of Human ■feelthere's a lot of things that we need point average of 3.945. She is the second "I want to find out how the different Medicine. ■tone involved with at the University," policies work at MSU and to get a better member of her family to graduate at the top Convocation speaker will be Dr. Helen of her class. laid. “Being a black female will help idea of what's going on," he said. M. Ranney, professor of medicine and pthe lack of minority participation.” Charlie Crumm, a 20-year-old economics chairperson of the Department of Medicine Graduating M.D.'s who will be honored at id Green, an 18-year-old political major, is the current director of the at the University of California School of the Peoples Church convocation include the n major, said he has had no previous ASMSU Legislative Relations cabinet. Medicine at San Diego. first 10 MSU medical students to complete at government experience at MSU. “I think with, the experience I've had, I their studies at the MSU Upper Peninsula Je position will give me something to can help make a more unified voice between At Saturday's ceremony, four graduating Medical Education Program. ■get involved,” he said. “I have to find ASM8U and academic council," he said. nit's involved and then I can make Robert Gregory, a 20-year-old business ■decisions.” major, la a current member of the . Mixon, an 18-year-old James University Committee on Academic Gover­ Sanctions resolution passed ■College major, said she has no nance, a sub-committee of the Academic kit government experience at MSU, Council. Local groups and individuals supporting South African Government in response to Inuld like to see how the “process Tm interested for the most part," he sanctions against the white majority gov­ that country’s disregard for human rights said. “I would also like to see some changes ernment of South Africa won a victory and dignity.” ■like to inform other students about in the curriculum.” recently when the Michigan legislature The resolution has been sent to President In i academic council is run,” she said, easily voted to pass a resolution urging Jimmy Carter, the Prime Minister of South Thomas Hocking, a 20-year-old telecom­ laid like the students to use me as a munications major, is currently a member sanctions. Africa and the United nations. plo know about the benefits for our of the registrar student advisory committee The House and Senate resolution, spon­ It does not call for complete restrictions, sored by Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, but instead suggests sanctions should serving as a representative for the Pro­ calls for “immediate sanctions against the pertain to arms, investments and trade. “ Rai.i 30-year-old graduate student gramming Board. pig in education, said he has had no “I think I can do something that will have pt government experience during his some kind of meaning," he said. "To help Id MSU. "I would like to be on shape academic governance is an awesome He council to have the experience and responsibility and I think I can handle that jawhat I can contribute to the council,” responsibility." Parking to replace lad. Janet Laughlin, a 34-year-old James a Williams, a 19-year-old no prefer- Madison College major, has had no exper­ State News /Deborah J. Borin ffujor, is the current assistant director ience in student government at MSU. Ik ASMSU University Relations cabi- Since entering JM C I've really gotten K iy Williams, administrative assistant for the College of Communica­ tion A rts and Sciences, tries on her graduation apparel. She will gradu­ houses, planners say would like to get more involved in interested in political issues," she said. “I'm ate Saturday after 20 years as an undergraduate while working for the wgovernment at M SU," he said, willing to investigate the issues that arise ByDAN AFELM LY University. didates for the two seats in section and find the best possible solution." State News Staff Writer ■include three black women. Darlene Robin McKnight, a 21-year-old dual major Citing a greater need for parking than housing, the East Lansing Planning Commission voted S 3 Wednesday to recommend to City Council that eight houses on the 500 block south of Albert Street, many student occupied, be razed for a parking lot. About 35 residents, two-thirds of them students, were present to voice opposition to the ection scheduled for March 21 possible leveling of their houses. The majority of the commissioners thought, however, that more city parking was needed for East Lansing shoppers. 'The central business district is like a desert island," commissioner Brian Matter said. "Cars are flying around it with no place to land. Bv JANET HALFMANN definition of the unit, according to Keith since 1969. A contract would provide guidelines for "They may not live that close to campus, but we're talking about consumers who may be _ State New, Staff Writer Groty, MSU vice president of personnel Kathryn Paullin, president of the Super departments on the proper duties of around forever."Matter said, adding students come and go regularly. 1 * date for a collective bargaining and employee relations. visors Association, explained that it would supervisors and make clear what benefits Commissioner Ben Gibson admitted that students would have a temporary problem, but ■tafor MSU administrative profession- The University contended supervisors have been difficult for supervisors to be supervisors are entitled to, she said. added, "Those same students living there now will not be there two years from now. It just l*l»rvisors has been set for Tuesday, should be a part of the whole administrative part of the administrative professional unit The MSU Board of Trustees set a policy means other students will not be able to live there. p i 21. professional unit for purposes of collective because their bosses are in that group. in 1969 that no future bargaining agents "Merchants say it's hurting their business. This is an attempt to solve that," he Prelection for supervisors in the APS bargaining, he said. Supervisors feel they have more in common could be recognized without an election. explained. Humification in levels 6 through 10 will After hearings, MERC ruled that the with each other than with the administra­ Such a policy allows groups to decide Though most of the houses are rented by students, some residents have lived there for a I i° 102Conrad Hall from 10 a.m. to 7 supervisors could form their own unit, tive professional unit, she added. whether they desire a collective bargaining long time and plan to stay. Groty said. Groty said the Supervisors Association agent and which one they want, he said. “I had planned to stay there the rest of my life," said Elizabeth Bartels, a secretary for Michigan Employment Relations MERC made that decision because has been informally recognized for a long The supervisors unit has 249 members, MSU Co-operative Extension Service. ^ “sion ruled last month that super- supervisors had not traditionally been part time as the representative for the supervi­ Paullin said. In petitioning for the election, Bartels' family has owned the house at 512Albert for 54years. She said she does not plan 1could form their own unit for of the administrative professional unit and sors. the Supervisors Association collected 135 to let “a car sit in my living room" if she can help it. of collective bargaining with the because the two classifications did not wish Paullin said the association had repre­ signed cards in support of holding a “I went from house to house telling people," she said. "Most people (about 30 to 40 Perjrty. to be in the same unit, Groty explained. sented supervisors for grievances but not collective bargaining election, she said. students) were at the meeting last night. We're not terribly organized, but I imagine we The Administrative Professional Associ­ for purposes of collective bargaining. The In the March 21 election, if over 50 will be." C lip 6 ®uPerv*sors Association peti- MERC in June 1977 to conduct a ation has been recognized by the MSU association wanted the legal recognition percent of the supervisors that turn out Bartels admitted she does not know much about government channels, but added, "I'm lve bargaining election. University Board of Trustees as the bargaining agent granted to bargaining agents for other vote for the Supervisors Association, it will going to find out real quick." Ptotatives; took exception to the for the administrative professional unit campus groups, she said. be certified as the bargaining agent. Margaret Eppstein, an MSU zoology senior living in one of the marked houses, said. "East Lansing is being built up enough. There should be some interest in what students need." Robert Metzger, owner of three of the houses and the 541 Building on East Grand River puc/enfs plan to lobby for ERA Avenue, sympathized with Bartels, but added that there were no other places to put the lot. He said large numbers of parking tickets written by police last year demonstrates the need for more parking. Metzger also claimed a "domino theory" to stress the need for space. If customers organized for the trip, which begins the organization and contact other students in mechanism by which Congress may make stopped shopping in East Lansing because the could not find parking, “good" businesses B By D U N E COX morning of March 21. On the morning of Washington to encourage them to organize an amendment, does not specify any time would have to leave and "bad” businesses would come in. w st*ta New, Staff Writer j " 1® for the ER A h»ve found a March 22, Cullinane said students will be a boycott. period for ratification to occur. Once businesses go bad, they continue to do so, he said. given a short session on how to lobby and Cullinane said about 600 people from On the basis of previous Supreme Court Of the remaining five houses, two are independently owned; two are owned by Howard Ui. p. ernalive 10 spending spring various women's groups across the country decisions, NOW found proposed amend­ " Florida. will be given complete information on the Ballein, owner of The Student Book Store; and one is owned by Frederick Fabian. are expected to attend the lobbying session. ments must be .ratified in a "reasonable Fabian, a business partner and brother-in-law to Metzger, also owns commercial extension bill. iT f^ llin a n e , organizer of Students “I think it is an indispensable opportunity length of time" and that Congress has sole businesses on Grand River Avenue. L , ™ ' said about 30 students are She said lobbying will take place in the to speak with national legislators about an authority to determine time limits. ( travel to Washington, D.C. to afternoon in the Presidential suite of the important issue that affects students at NOW statements said Supreme Court "•stators for an extension on the Capitol. Lobbyists will meet first with their MSU," Cullinane said. "It is an excellent decisions ruled a “reasonable time period" nof ERA. The Amendment must own representatives and then with "whom­ opportunity for students to voice an opinion should be determined by "whether the Correction by March, 1979. ever they choose,” she explained. in a place that really counts." social, economic and political considerations Because of lobbying against an extension which gave rise to the amendment original­ It was incorrectly reported in Wednes­ “Students for the ERA, who plan to S8't*t*le l°t% in g effort is being of the ratification date by anti-ERA forces, ly are still viable.” It was incorrectly reported in Thursday’s day's State News story about tenant tax ol t*le Netional Organization of implement a nationwide student economic NOW researched the constitutionality of NOW also said legislative history of ERA State News that the Board of Trustees refunds that individuals should file a form C 'jl>e said NOW has promised to boycott of unratified states, will have a such an extension. shows that its time limit had been set as a Investment Committee meeting on March with the Internal Revenue Service. Those lL ,„r,ee hotel rooms for MSU students table in the suite along with other women s In its research, NOW found that Article “compromise” with ERA opponents. A 23 will begin at 1:30 p.m. The meeting is eligible should file the MI-1040 CR-4 form B for the cause. interest groups," Cullinane said. The MSU students will promote their V of the Constitution, which sets up the (continued on pagel7) scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. with the Michigan Department of Treasury. ane said car pools are being State News urges students not to vote for an ASMSU Student Board presidential candidate Janice Ashmore. Don Berry­ be organic, not revolutionary. But take on much more authority, cies and appear not to have a firm conviction, would be unable to man. Corey Binger. Ten Huesing. the work should begin. Now. And The candidates now running for grasp of the issues. Vatter, who make the board function as a Dan Jones. Fred Jones. Jeff the best way to do that is by president come from varying back­ purports to be a serious candidate, responsible institution. The sys­ Meyers. Mike Tindall. Bob Vatter. sending the board a message. The grounds and have different ideas exhibits dismaying gaps in know­ tem is defective, so it does not Nine people are seeking the message is this: we are boycotting as to what they would do should ledge matter who is elected. The system ooara president. Don position of ASMSU Student Board the elections. We are not voting they be elected, but the nine can be Like Vatter, Jeff Meyers is should be changed and the way to fight to change must president. Nine people who have for a student board presidential divided into two general categor­ essentially a politician, ambitious embellished walls with posters candidate. We, the students of ies. Seven are essentially con­ and interested in quick advance­ advertising their virtues. Nine MSU, desire a change. cerned with the mechanics and people who have gone out and In a sense, student apathy —the politics of the job. Two are more talked with students, circulated same apathy which allowed Barry philosophically oriented, eschew ment and personal stature. He has a good command of the issues and understands the importance of Ah, such timing . . campaign literature, boasted of to win last year’s election with less political manueuvering and tend to money and influence in making their virtues. Nine people who than 2,000 votes — has already place principle above expediency. student government work. He A special meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees w . want the position Kent Barry now sent that message. Now is the time Those two are Dan Jones and mouths good ideas but his Committee has been scheduled for Thursday, March 23 a date holds — student board president. to transform that apathy into a Fred Jones. Dan Jones, former convictions are questionable, as has no particular significance other than it lands in the middle of Nine people whcf should not be weapon of political influence. head of Gay Council, has a respect evidenced by an unimpressive elected, whatever their virtues, Don’t vote. Let the next board for the opinions and rights of stint as president of the All-Uni­ The afternoon sessions will consist of interviews with inve because the position to which they president be seated with a total so others, and a sensitivity to the versity Student Judiciary. consultant firms, while an evening discussion will center aspire should be abolished. embarrasingly small that it will aspirations of minorities, that is Mike Tindall displays potential, UMversity s holdings in companies that have business concerns L To reiterate the points in a make Barry’s vote count look like truly admirable. Fred Jones is cut but again does not really compre­ Wednesday editorial, we believe an overwhelming mandate. The from a radical cloth, and would hend certain vital issues. Don Such a meeting is long overdue, but it is good the trustees are the student board should be proposition that the student board make a lot of noise as board Berryman has worked in state getting around to it, especially in light of the United Auto w restructured along the following president represents the interests president. He and Jones tend to government and understands announcement that the union may withhold finances from lines: The position of president and aspirations of the undergrad­ see the “big picture,” and would practical politics, but is also weak granting loans to companies’with holdings in the racist am should be abolished in favor of a uate student body of MSU is a not be interested in bartering their on accurately perceiving the needs government of South Africa. ’ chairperson who is appointed by myth that should be exposed. authority for good law school and function of the board. Corey But it is unclear why the committee — consisting of only the board. A new chair would be At the same time, students recommendations or the approba­ Binger is a conservative in the trustees - must convene during spring break, when students an appointed each term. Overlapping should vote for college representa­ tion of campus conservatives, as mold of Kent Barry and evinces no faculty are out-of-town. The moral, as well as financial, questioi representation should be elimi­ tives to sit on the board. The State past board presidents and repre­ particular originality of thought. have been properly raised over MSU’s involvement in South Afr nated, and all representatives News has not had the time or sentatives have been wont to do. Some — liberals in particular — of major interest to the entire University community. should be elected from colleges. resources, practically speaking, to The other seven candidates — would maintain that it is unwise Trustees Patricia Carrigan-Strickland, D-Farmington Hills Finally, when all this is done, it assess the qualifications of each Ashmore, Berryman, Binger, not to endorse a candidate, be­ mond Krolikowski, D-Binningham, and Jack Stack, R-Alma sit might perhaps be advisable to board candidate. Those who be­ Huesing, Meyers, Tindall, and cause someone will be elected and committee. While we concede the difficulty inherent in arr work out a system of paying board lieve they can realistically judge Vatter — are either pure politi­ will serve. meetings that fit the schedules of all interested members members. the qualifications of these candi­ cians or apathetic about the larger University community, the Investment Committee must sur We do not expect that these dates should vote. If the board is issues that transcend day-to-day aware of the importance of their discussions. These concerns are beside the However, when classes cease, so should University busines changes will be instituted or even ever restructured so that the political horsetrading. Ashmore point. We believe that even the talked about overnight. These position of president is eliminated, and Huesing do not seem particu­ MSU Board of Trustees must not, for the sake of us all, become, < ideal candidate, generously vested seem to become, a cloak and dagger operation. Meetings must alw changes, if they come about, will the board representatives will larly serious about their candida­ with intelligence, compassion and held for optimum, not minimum input. VIEWPOINT: ASMSU STUDENT BOARD Board reps deserve payment As for the "temporary" disruption of the approximately 200 or more rooms By JA M ES RANDALL Feminist reply environment, it would be interesting to tripled as a direct result of Fe work on. Recently the ASMSU Student Board passed a bill which would hear how the Navy plans to lay a "mere" conversion to offices for the Co) Q: Why did the board vote to pay themselves instead of putting pay the voting board members and the president of ASMSU. More 120 miles of cable without ripping wide Osteopathic Medicine. recently a number of letters have appeared in this paper from it to a referendum? to questions swaths through the forest for the heavy David J., people who are ignorant of the facts and are writing to condemn A: First the board did not vote to pay themselves. They voted to machinery. Or will the planted evergreen President,. the board’s action. I feel it is time you get the facts so that each of pay the people you will be electing during spring registration. Having considered all the views on the seeds become mature trees soon enough to you can make an informed decision in the referendum that will be Very few of the board members are running again and the few who subject of feminist separatism, I would like cover the scars? Most of us would not live to held during the beginning of spring term. Here are the questions are voted no or abstained. The sponsors of the bill, Scott Schreiber to make a final response in an attempt to see the woods restored to their present Credit dancei that many of you have asked. As the co-sponsor of the bill I feel and I are graduating this year. We receive nothing. Second, the end this trivial arguing which has been beauty. qualified to answer them. decision to pass the bill was made on Tuesday before the close of tossed around for the past month. It is time The “$300 million savings to the taxpay­ I realize you have the right Q: Who gets paid and how much? open petitioning (Friday) to run for a seat on the board for next to put an end to this rivalry and get to work ers over a comparable system in Nevada" whatever you think is appropria* A: The board president gets $350 per term for 4 terms and the session. The prime concern of the those voting for the bill was that at the problem at hand. In spite of the will be felt as much as the great tax savings ever, your coverage of the voting board representatives get $125 per term for 3 terms (not students who could not afford to serve on the student board slightly different connotations that each of promised hy the Michigan Lottery. The Sclerosis dance marathon was inex summer). without that $125 per term must have time to pick up a petition, the previous letters presented, they are all Upper Peninsula reaidents are smart Granted Denise Gazzarari and Hie Q: Won’t some people just take the $125 and not show up for get the signatures, and turn it in by Friday. We felt that opening in pursuit of the same final result enough to know that “thouaands of tempo­ deserve special recognition for rais meetings or anything? up student government this year was important. In addition, I and (-quality Disagreements over the method in rary jobs” are not justification for destruc­ $11,000, but there were some A: Board members lose $10 for each weekly board meeting they a few others felt that this decision to elimiante financial well-being which we obtain this goal will only slow the tion of their land — the reason they choose dance couples and a lot of othe miss and $5 for each weekly committee meeting they miss. as a board membership requirement was one that did not require a process, and cause unnecessary bitterness to live in the U.P. including the Delta Tau Delta hou A: Are board members being paid in order to entice more mandate. besides. I urge Marc Decker to spend just a Somer, and others who put many lo qualified people? It is true that women have been degraded week’s vacation in the western U.P., then into the project. Without all thes A: Obviously not. The amount of money we are talking about Q: Why was a hearing held after the fact? and oppressed by men for years. However, try to tell himself that Seafarer should be the grand total of $35,029.98 won (less than 50i! an hour for 20 hours per week) is not going to entice A: We felt it was important to hear what student concerns were. in our attempt to gain back what we have built there. Imagine the feelings of lifelong never been reached. How abou anyone. been denied, we must work with men, not residents! Finally, Decker only wishes “that recognition for them, State News? | As a result of input I received at the hearing I have proposed an Q: Then the reason must be to compensate board members for the alternative pay bill, one that I consider superior, to the board. This against them. Progress towards an equilib­ the U.P. residents were as compromising as Delma - time they put in? rium of the sexes has been slowly but the Navy." We are very fortunate that 239W bill would increase the pay for board members to a maximum of A: No, for the same reason. No one J know of would work for less $30 per week. It would be limited, however, to board members steadily advancing. Acts of separatism and they're not. than fifty cents an hour. Ff5W who are granted a financial aid work allotment as determined by discrimination by women only serve to David DeWalt Q: Then what is the reason? defeat their purpose. Any sincere support, 323 Village Dr., #513 the Office of Financial Aids. This would greatly reduce the number A: The reason is simply to eliminate or At least reduce the chance of people eligible to those who really need it. At the same time such as that of Richard Whitney (View­ East Lansing that students who are interested in serving on the ASMSU $30/week is more likely to be enough for a student to leave a point, Feb. 8) should be welcomed and Student Board will find that they are unable to for financial part-time job that was taking time they could devote to ASMSU. trusted rather than shunned. reasons. The large time commitment to serve on the board (15-30 After initial conversations with an assistant director in the Although David Maylen (Letter, Feb. 28) More dwellers hours per week) is currently too much for many students who have financial aids office it appears that this work would be eligible stated it quite bluntly, his point is well jobs for financial support. taken. In order to bring about any change in under the work-study program thus saving 80 percent of the It has been stated in both the State News Q: But why should these people get any of my student tax? payment cost. our sexist nation, the help of everyone is and the MSU Alumni Association Magazine f ijM f fc j A: If you feel that financial well being should not be a needed. Women do have a right to question that Fee Hall has 82 apartment dwellers. ,u prerequisite to holding positions in government (at any level), Q: When the referendum on the pay is held how would you vote? the sincerity of some men to a certain This is false. We currently have 265 then you already know. If not then you would not understand. A: That depends on the choices. If both the alternative pay bill extent, but it will be impossible for women apartment dwellers. The number 82 was in IP * * # * !' Q. Isn t $12.50/week to little to help these people? and the original ($125) pay bill are listed I would vote “yes" on the to achieve equality by trying to capture the reference to the number of freshmen and A: Quite possibly yes. The $12.50/week was intended to allow alternative pay bill because it is superior, and “ no" on the original dominant role in the process. Equality sophomores residing here at the time of the ill representatives who have to work for support to reduce by 4 or 5 because it would then be unnecessary. means eliminating the existant sex roles, count. hours the number of hours that they must work in a week This not establishing new ones. Rational first year is a trial period. If the only option is the original pay bill, then I would vote yes on The reason these people were specifically ef- it. It is much better than what we have now, a closed government. thoughts and actions are a must, and those counted was because of someone’s highly Q: But aren't there some people on the board who will be getting men and women who cannot understand the erroneous assumption that that is how this money who don't need it? I urge you all to consider the facts and vote accordingly. Feel ( if x t free to call me if any of you have any questions. importance of this are hindering rather many more triples there would be when Fee A: Board members may turn down the pay if they do not need it than helping the movement. Hall apartments close. It is my opinion that in the context of the bill, but this is an area that the board must Randall is the College of Engineering representative to the ASMSU Student Board. Sue Szabo 210 Bailey Hall DOONESBURV by Garry Trudeau UP beauty in danger boy, 7m e are THATiRIGHT. SO WELL, BESIDES The S ta te New s | PRETTYAWFUL THAT'S WE'RE IT'S SORTOFAW 1 SCATS, AREN'T BECAUSE BENIN AND VIET­ After reading Marc Decker's Viewpoint SEATED EMERGING NATIONS WHO WELL, NATO IT Friday, March 10, 1978 :U( THEY? YOUNEED WERE ALL NAM, THERE'S MA­ regarding Seafarer, I am as convinced as BIGROSS 6HETTDBACKHERE! ELSE S AIN7, BUT YOU J i, binocuiarsto seated NATIONAL WE CAU. OURSELVES LAWI, SEYCHELLES, COMERS, ever that the project is a colossal waste of BACK SHOULDSEE E d ito r ia ls a r e th e o p in io n s o f th e S t a te N e w s . V ie w p o in ts , colu SEE THEPODIUM BYGNP PRODUCT* THE THIRDWORLD BURUNDI, LESOTHO, EVERT/ money and priceless natural resources. If HERE? O K WARM UP k FROM HERE! PHRED! BHUTAN, MALI, AND, ONE! "strategy and position are the name of the a n d le t t e r s a r e p e r s o n a l o p in io n s . % ALL-STARS! f JACKETS! OF COURSE, UPPER game, not suicidal attack,” are we to believe Editorial Department VOLTA! fctea that the addition or lack of Seafarer will Editor-in-chief.......................M lrtort Tanlmuro rn ............................... *****, change the Communists’ inclination to Managing Editor ..............................Kof Brown Entortalnmont and Book Editor. Ko Y \ lA >Opinion Editor .................. DaveMlslolovrskl Sport, Editor ............................ T°m\ initiate nuclar holocaust? Does the fact that Special Protects Editor ................. Debbie Wolle Layout Editor .......................... “our intelligence data gathering is always at CHy Editor ................................Mlchoet Wlntor Copy Chief .............................* » £ war" mean that we must continue the Campus Editor ............................... Anne Smart Froolonco Editor ................... • *, senseless development of military systems W in Editor .......................... Jocelyn Loskowskl Staff Roprosontatlve. .......... c rs that will never be called upon? If nuclear Advertising Department war should ever begin, it is extremely hard A to see how a project like Seafarer could Advertising M anager ...................shoron Seller Assistant Advertising Manager, ever affect the ultimate result. |jt. Pat's holiday liffers in Ireland Highland Announces its By JANETHALFMANN State NawsStaffWritar I r^brttion will be in order next Friday u M8U itudenta finish J « end paradera march in American cities to celebrate St pay, s national holiday in Ireland. I < 1, character of St. Patrick's Day observances in America has |*n d radically from celebrations in Ireland, said John J. Appel l& e a s o r of ^ e rica n Thought and Language. Appel often Kjrej on the evolution of the holiday in the United States. 11«theearly days of Irish immigration to America, St. Patrick's L observed here much the same way as it had been in luUl, l>ut without the significance, he explained. The 1Z u celebrated with informal social outings - often in taverns. •■thelate 1850s, Isrge numbers of Catholic Irish who left Ireland famine had settled in American cities, he said. Then Eylied public marches similar to modern day civil rights ■JJjjrtrations began taking place in large cities every year on St. W - J, Day. A m the beginning, the marchers were taunted, Appel I ..„«l New Yorkers with British sympathies dragged straw lades of St. Patrick through the streets. |Trani2ed marches arose at a time when the Irish felt they were Imput upon,” he said. “It was a time when ‘No Irish Need Apply' |p i sere common.” 1 theAmerican Party which campaigned against immigration IJjp j most of its attention against Irish Catholics, he said, p ie Irish felt they hadjust as much of a right to march and show L r traditions as anyone else,” Appel commented, p s tensions created by St. Patrick's Day are reflected in the 1-til cartoons of the time, especially In graphics treating the it of the parades in New York City. I jinkee Notions carried a cartoon in 1864 featuring a pun on riotismwhich came out as “Pat-riotism,” he said. The graphic jt reference to the previous year's riots of American Irish •sgs July 4 parade, he explained. |gsrper's magazine frequently mocked the Irish in the 1870s, he ■gOne double-page cartoon showed the Irish attacking liberal lilies. Freemasons, Negroes, Chinese, Indians, Germans and ms, he said. Itjthe turn of the century, the sometimes mildly critical but far \hostile St. Patrick's Day had taken over, he said. The fear of gmilitancy had been replaced with a sentimental regard for the jnjness of the Irish. pus, blarney and nostalgia became the stock-in-trade of the mistsand card and souvenir designers by the 1920s," he said. led Cross needs ANYONE CAN MAKE A MISTAKE. mployees' blood IA Red Cross blood drive for Though the drive is aimed AT HIGHLAND WE PUT OURS ON S A LE SATURDAY ONLY. 10 to 9. pU employees will be held specifically at MSU employees, 28 at the University all donors, including students, Jslth Center from 1 to 4 p.m. will be accepted. ■Donors who signed up this ptk can report to the Red Those interested can call the isstation in Rooms 247 and Red Cross Lansing head­ lit the health center. quarters. 0 0 P S I OUR BUYERS GOOFED! TOO M A N Y OF CERTAIN MODELS! SLOW-MOVERS! OVER BOUGHT! TOO M A N Y PRIOR YEAR M ODELS! W E M U S T PAY FOR OUR M IS TA K E S . YOU BENEFIT IN SAVINGS. f _ y ° u* ' . «* •>w .. y y j HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MISTAKES ON SALE. WE'VE GOT MORE! 'CREDIT UNION .. where student employees are SAVE ON B.I.C. VENTURI REG. 3247 PIONEER SX-650 NAME BRAND FRONT-LOAD welcome FORMULA 2 SPEAKERS 35-WATT STEREO RECEIVER OOLBY CA8SETTE DECK ttl 3-way system handles up to Computer error! Now we see Super parlormar lor tide price 75 watts. Too much power we have too many of these! 35 range, but not aiMng lor aom* MSU EMPLOYEES _ for some, not enough for watte/ch. min. RMS, 8 ohms, reaaon. Famous name haa CREDIT UNION , others. So to seU’em we've 20-2(M)00 HzwHhno morethan L/R recording lovals, VU- •OOlCrasesnt priced'em the same as lower- 0.3%THD. So we cut the price m dtn and al t» goodaal Now *ioo m .w - 22a o , power speakers. Cheap! to makeourcomputsrlookgood. the price «M bo famous. Savel * 6 6 EA. *189 SANSUI SR-222 BELT SANSUI B0800B 85-WATT TEAC A-380 FRONT-LOAD DRIVE TURNTABLE BUY RECEIVER WITH OOLBY OOLBY CASSETTE DECK We thought this turntable to Dolby processor. 65 watts/ch. Super name, iu p tr dackl Bui, be a logical upgrade unit, but mkt RMS, 8 ohms, 20-20,000Hz aomahow, we have more left we were wrong. Still have a with no more than 0.1%THD. than w* should. Digital count­ lot of’em left, so we cut the Super specs, but some cust­ er. VU-metera. To gal'am out prlce...now it makes a logical omers pass up Dolry fora lower of hare, wa cut th* price and starter for your first system! price. Now you can haveboth! Included the wood caUntli * 6 8 *349 *199 p RESTAURANT SANSU11010 AM/FM LOW- PIONEER RT-701 7-INCH REG. SI 59 MARANTZ 3200 PRICED STEREO RECEIVER OPEN-REEL DIRECT-DRIVE PREAMP/CONTROL CONSOLE Most of our customers want a This rack-mount precision In­ Most customers like all their COCKTAILS, BEER & WINE bit more power, but If you're strument with pitch control Is electronics In one package. Audiophiles will prefer this. interested In excellent perfor­ too sophisticated for some of mance without getting blown our customers. But rather than Graphic bass, mid and treble out of your home, this is Itt store'em and sell'em slow, we tone controls. Be one of only 23 Complete Italian and cut the price to sell'em lastl 47 to get one chalnwlde. *ioo This price wHI blow your mind! American Dinners including: nib* Chicken Cacciatora *325 *99 STEREO (-TRACK playar, with twin .n n 60-MINUTE 8 LANK TEXAS INSTRUMENTS LCD digital AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK radio. Slide IIIn ^abob Laiagn* *1635 I mequod Spore Ribs Veal Scalloppini matched speakers. Channal light,.......... t s cauette (apt*. Great sound 3 FOR 67c watch. 5 functions. With matching strap. controls. 226 left chalnwlde. #2100__ BOMAN STEREO 8-TRACK cor tap* , | 731 TV GAME has tennis, hockey end squash! CASIO FX-21 SCIENTIFIC haa memory Shrimp Perch Milanese SONY HP-258 8-track recorder ha, ,1Q Q AM/FM, phono S twin matched speaker,. IO O player. While 328 laal chilnw ld* If All the soundsl Digital scoring........... Redp's, logs, etc. With batteries......... >1488 from 2.95 B « RECORD CARE KIT. Ouwcome M Ic . CALL-JOTTER telephone anewerer ie FANON "VOYAGER" 100-milliwatt CB BEARCAT IV 8-chennel, 4-band auto­ i duaL Whitt 117 ta il chalnwldt. #108. * voice-activated. Mika 8 caaeettes. *5.. Walkie-talkies. "Call tone." T0192. matic scanner. 4 crystals instaled. BC-4.. >133 Hyou're h un g ry a fte r o u r co m p le te d in n e r w e 'll PORTABLE AU/TU radohaaCS monllor. BOMAN CAR STEREO 8-TRACK AM/FM FANON CB ANTENNA. Swtvel mount JBLL28 2-WAY SPEAKERS. 10" ban, ,Q Q bring you a ll th e s p a g h e tti you can e a t fre e . 1.4- tw taitr. Oak andoaurt................. a s si. AC/DC. Earphone. Strap. MB-1900... «173 In-dash. While 140 last chalnwlde...... While 172 last chalnwlde. ACB-12. >127B DUAL WB12 Bast or DC-4 dust com for 8-DIGIT MEMORY CALCULATOR haa PIONEER A0312 12-WATT power ampH- FANON CO-PHASE twbvftucfcsr mirror SUNDAY SPECIALS 1228,1228 or 1228tumtabln. White 447 .1 g2 LED readout. Percent kay. APF-73. .. fier for car stereos. Compact size...... mount antennas. Over 51" h ig h ........ ‘19” otoachloatchalnwldo.YOURCHOICE I IHUNCH BUFFET 10:00-2:00 2.75 OOPS! WHILE WE'RE AT IT WE ALSO HAVE HUNDREDS OF FLOOR DISPLAY MODELS, SCRATCHED, NICKED. DENTED. ONE-OF-A-KIND. ETC. OUT THEY GO AT PRICES 10% TO 50% LESS THAN IF THEY WERE IN CARTONS Sp aghetti DINNER All You can eat 5-10 1.59 F N E R BUFFET 3.95 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA 5:00-10:00 JU S T NORTH OF 1-96 FREEW AY (N e x t to Peoples C hurch) , EASY TERMS • FREE SERVICE PH. 337-1755 fc* IMSTANT CREDIT • PH0ME 595-9100 ‘ w GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING -hlM W r ^ **** > tJkM •;*■? ;::, m WMBln K S KM Computer operator Greg Gibson operates a card reader at the D ata P rotesting central computer r o o m ^ h ^ d m in istr a tio ^ u lid h ^ ta ^ ^ ^ t Clickety-clack, flash, whirr, hu, “People say that cars are confusing, too, but drive one, and you can understand one." that means there are 7,200,000 feet of tape, all with precious bits of knowledge stored These are the-words of Ronald Soltis, coordinator of education and training in one of safekeeping. 1 “ the most complex facilities on the entire MSU campus: the Data Processing Department. As one might expect, things are not static in the Data Processing Dept. All the cliches hold true in this clickety-clack world of machinery — the people scurrying around with non-folded, non-spindled and non-mutiliated computer cards, the A new data processing director, James Lennon, was named this fall after over I bright lights, the whirling disks and mile after mile of tape. years of not having a permanent director. But the system really is comprehensible, Soltis claims. But it wasn’t an easy position to step into. Charges of departmental waste I What it essentially boils down to is this: Data Processing department on campus that is mismanagement last winter had strained the atmosphere in the department and ne all-knowing. Within the walls of this one section, exists information on admissions, were afraid that their jobs might be on the line If they spoke about the activities transfers, the University payroll. University accounts both receivable and payable, And so, with the new leadership, came changes. alumni, class records, and on and on and on . . . Lennon, with his experience in the U.S. Army as director of management informal Most information is stored in some sort of permanent form. One such form is the tape systems for the Army Training and Doctrine Command at Fort Monroe, Va„ had i method. In the Tape Library, there are more than 3,000 tapes, with 2,400 feet each. So, about how things should be run. Six months ago, he said it would take him six months to whip the department | shape. It is taking a little longer than originally expected, he said. Lennon is still optimistic, though. One of the brightest spots recently in the department is the acquisition of a i computer with faster capabilities. With this new computer, Lennon said, MSU now ranks "somewhere in the middil the Big Ten." “Iowa is behind us, but Illinois is way ahead. I guess this just makes us competitive," he said. Another bright spot is the increase of the number of people that are employed in | department. | Last fill, Lennon said his entire staff was being overworked since there were | enough people to complete the necessary work. But now, Lennon said, there has “substantial increase" in the number of people on the staff. Half of these new recruits are women, he added. But there are still problems. The relatively low salaries that Lennon has to offer prospective employees o f te n 3 enough to lure them in to MSU, he said. There are so many computer jobs waiting til filled, that the people qualified for this work can pick and choose the place that they v to work. It is up to MSU to make the University appealing, but without the salaries, this is of difficult, Lennon said. However, the department is still making progress toward the goal that Lennon I etched in his mind. I And the cards file through, the wheels go around, and the lights are still bright. I And the world goes around . . . 1 JL 1 B P ? •Ajjr- * & 2 >c Je ff Gierman (above) removes a tape from the D ata Processing tape li­ jar lME.Mkh.Avt. brary. A Hugh pile of computer output (right) dwarfs Donald Sass at a Frondor keypunch machine. Photos by Ira Strickstein Story by ' rr>i\ / j V 111 I A I I I V I I A ll You Can Eat! M S U S U P E R V IS O R S V O T E "Y E S " h U H T O E b R o M d v B .i n c j . EASTLANSINO g KALAMAZOO ISUNDAY - Spaghetti, Garlic Toast American & Foreign Cars and Salad Bar $225 TO B EC O M E A Q uality Work Guaranteed SPRING SAVINGSI IMONDAY - Batter Dipped Cod, fries & salad bar *2,s R E C O G N IZ E D B A R G A IN IN G U N IT . 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TV, Stereo, Comoros, Albums Tapes, Guitars, Amps, Jewelry ASSORTED STYLES $ | | 50 . $ | 5 50 the All Star Frogs V O T IN G W I L L T A K E Stereos ft Cameras Repaired over Break ^ndepgrouod O N LY A F E W M IN U T E S ! Hours: 9:30-6:00 Mondoy-Saturdoy 529 E. Grand Rivor VISA E. Lansing L E T 'S M A K E IT M-T-W-Sat. 9-6 at Abbott M. LLanaint M l WILCOX TRADING POST 100% Thur.-Fri. 9-9 (swiMi-smg P A R T IC IP A T IO N ! M odern music: afterbirth to perform and record contem­ people will like it immediately The acceptance of contem­ porary compositions. The Quar­ but like certain inventions, porary music b not a problem tet has to its credit many world which are more abstract and limited to the United States. Its premiere recordings, ringing nonconnected in the normal acceptance in many European Galumphing Gourmet from the first eommerical re­ cording of Arnold Schoenberg's four string quartets to the world scheme of things, only certain cities is also “still a battle.” segments will realfre the impor­ tance of these inventions, as Mann also said that attempts By KATHY ESSELMAN premiere performance and re­ with music, while most ignore to record even establbhed n StotoNewsReviewer a lot easier to make. However, the portions cording of George Gershwin's them.” modern works b still difficult. Eating out in East Lansing can be strictly have been smaller of bte. ‘‘Lullaby’’ for string quartet. Even though the Quartet The Quartet's recent complete The House of Ing serves a hot and sour Most recently, the Quartet promotes contemporary music, recording of the Schoenberg ^ 4 cer***” number of Big Mica and chilly pasteboard pizzas, , w * soup which is beyond belief: vbcous, delicate­ premiered Elliot Carter's it still does not try to force it on String Quartets was postponed can really begin contemplating the ethical ly flavored, with generous portions of red "Third String Quartet," which an audience. Although the several times, and at one point implication! of suiciding by s jv .tio n cooked pork, bamboo shoots and bbck waa again accompanied by a Roger Session’s First String the project was completely If one feeb dismcUned to Uve on diet pop mushrooms. The portion served has shrunk a recording. Quartet was offered on the stopped before the recording open a can of Campbell’s or otherwise engage bit over the past couple of years. However, The man best qualified to Quartet's touring recital pro­ could be made. their can opener - there b no other this delicate soup (which must be made fresh discuss the quartet's success in gram, only MSU's Lecture-Con­ promoting contemporary music Mann, however, is still opti­ and requires split-second timing to prepare) cert Series, and three other mistic. The Quartet b always goouL bUt t0 Uke checkbook “ hannd River) b across from House of Ing offers a selection of Western accepted it," he said. said. 'Things are not that bad." M eters Thrifty Acres and has the most food, with fine steaks and the most comfort­ exotic menu of the three restaurants able atmosphere. The mixed seafood with , ® ideal way to appreciate these restau­ shrimp and abalone is a delicate, beautifully rants would be to have a floating dinner and eat one course at each restaurant. All three »re dependable, but Yat Wah has the best flavored Cantonese dish that includes three kinds of vegetables, including baby corn. Their Peking duck b abo excellent. Their Collaborage hits the book stands egg rolls and the most consbtent fried rice- Westernized Chinese food, like sweet-and- By K IT CARLSON The publishing itself was and House of Ing and Imperial Garden serve sour soup and wontons, tends to be bland and ter/and transferred onto ano­ Sense himself, after all.). Stole News Reviewer almost the easiest part of the the most interesting and consbtent soups inconsistent. Ask for pork or chicken dbhes ther plane.” Verbal images like To be a complete success, Everyone will agree that work according to Jo y Haen- and mam courses. off the Chinese menu. These tend to be the these abound in Collaborage, however, Collaborage and simi­ being a poet is not the easiest lein, contributor and assistant To be specific, Yat Wah’s egg rolls are most authentic (since beef b not a normal revealing a high level of poetic lar publications must be pur­ life in the world. The only with the publication. “It was a skill. heavy on the cabbage, on the peanut butter, part of the Chinese diet). The Chinese people that sell are Rod Me- chased as well as published, and seafood dishes are also worth a try. The last ditch effort, but it was very provide as much satisfaction in and light on shrimp and pork. They are Kuen and Susan Polis Schutz Not all of the poems in portions are not, however, overly generous. easy to compile," she said. the reading as they do in the always hot, crisp and never greasy. They and if you're good, like Sylvia Collaborage are potential nave the most delicate, consistent flavor. The The Yat Wah serves the best sweet-and- writing. Plath, you have to die before “I don't think people realize award-winners, but there is other two restaurants include generous sour pork around. Their food tends to be a bit you can make a living at it. they can get things published enough quality there to make it Collaborage is on sale at amounts of shrimp and pork, but the bland, but individual dbhes like sweet-and- Getting published is a difficult on a small scale so easily," she a worthwhile work. It’s a CO-ED Bookstore, Jocundry's consbtency of their fillings varies. Fbvoring sour shrimp, Mongolian beef, beef and business at best, and you can added. hopeful sign that poets are and The Gentle Side of Life. is erratic, as b the texture of the skins peppers, beef and broccoli and a number of only get exposure if you’re publishing themselves and Other locally published works (indicating they might be warmed up). House chicken dishes are excellent. Atmosphere b published. The entire class is repre­ avoiding the often-frustrating of poetry (including MSU’s Red of Ing's range from exquisite to inedible. The very pleasant there, service efficient, the sented, and each contributor rejection-slip syndrome (Tho­ Cedar Review) can also be Imperial Garden's are forgettable and ined­ prices reasonable - about $10 for dinner for An English class at MSU has received two pages to fill with mas Paine published Common found in area bookstores. ible - unless you are a real egg-roll freak. three — and the seating private. overcome one aspect of this their works. If class members The soups at the House of Ing and Imperial Imperbl Garden serves outstanding problem. Douglas Lawder’s fall weren’t present to choose their Garden are beautifully prepared and authen­ Peking and Szechuan cubine. The main term Poetry Writing class pub­ own selections, coordinators E l­ tic. The san shien soup with popping rice and dining room is poorly designed, however, lished their own anthology, len Duris and Jennifer Lee the popping rice soup with shrimp at the with tables for two scrunched one atop the titled Collaborage (a cross be­ Rupe selected the examples of Hynek to le c tu re other. Although the gold and red interior tween collaboration and col­ work they felt were the best. Imperbl Garden are elegant, unusual and a design is pleasant and the Chinese muzak lage), in an effort to expose real bother to make at home. These are only enjoyable, the diners are seated uncomfort­ themselves to the literary Most heartening of all is the Dr. J. Allen Hynek, director served in portions for two or more. The ten two books, The UFO Ex­ ably close even when the dining room is world. fact that the poetry in Colla- popping rice — a compressed cake composed of the Center for UFO Studies, perience, a Scientific Inquiry empty. borage is actually good. The of a special sticky rice (boiled and dried ahead will be on campus Friday to and The Hynek UFO Report, The Peking and Szechuan dbhes are The book is a collection of imagery and precision of lan­ give a pair of lectures on the of time) then fried in a small amount of and co-authored a third, The beautifully prepared, hot, spicy and delicious. what seems to be the best guage used by these young subject of UFO research. The sesame oil — is brought to the table hot, in a Edge of Reality. The mixed meat and vegetables, chicken and poems submitted to the class poets is expressive without lectures will be given in 109 serving bowl. The soup (a tomato-based Recently Dr. Hynek served peanuts, governor's shrimp and shredded during the term, and in general being effusive. Anthony Hall at 7:15 and 9:45 mixture with shrimp, peas and a bit of as the technical consultant to beef and consistently excellent. Portions are shows a good deal of talent that p.m. bamboo shoot or water chestnut) b then the filming of Steven Spiel­ generous and they will give you bowls and might otherwise have never “ beauty wrinkled like an berg's Close Encounters of the poured over the rice, which pops and anapa. chopsticks without making you feel conspicu­ come to light4 . The 22 poets aged starlet," “That golden, Dr. Hynek has been studying Third Kind. He will be showing The san shien soup is made the same way, ous. speak out on topics ranging but has a clear stock snd a range of Chinese blonde hilted blade/Forged of UFOs for over 20 years, start­ the trailer for that film during So if you're feeling burgered out take your from death and age to the “pit" flame and honed with desire," ing with a position as an vegetables. These soups are well worth their his lectures, along with pictures taste buds out for rice, tea and good-tasting at registration (appropriately “Us on the bank/looking down astronomical consultant for the slight extra course. After ail, egg drop soup's of reported UFOs. Chinese food. titled "Meat” and liberally at us looking up./Our images Air Force’s projects "Sign” and Admission to the lectures is sprinkled with moos). pressed into stained glass wa­ “Blue Book.” He has also writ­ free. 0 S A N Y O COMPLETE MUSIC SYSTEMS FOR FLORIDA A LOT LESS THAN YOU MIGHT THINK JXT4404 — AM/FM Stereo n.cterer/Bud-ln Stereo Curette D«k/Automatic Ftocord Changer/Two SX-600 Speaker Systems. A ,1 SUNDAY, AT m A C ’S . fully equipped home entertainment eystem featuring a sensitive AM/FM stereo receiver HAT NIGHT! PLL circuitry. Backlit tuning scale. Loudness SPECIALS and contour control. Cassette deck records jar Fantastic Pitcher A Drink from any source. Digital tape counter. 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Each SX-600 high fidelity speaker A ll kids T-shirts and sweatshirts system has a dual-cone 6%" full range driver Dooms 247-248, Olln Health Center to provide faithful low to high frequency ‘ ,0o.m.-4p.m. response. (21"H x 11"W x 8"D) are back in stock in all sizes. *Tuesday, March 28,1978 Porcine Demorest - 5-5055 ONLY $ 1 6 9 0 0 11 •* < 9 4 | lr»ne Main -5-5550 I ^ Elaine Wall -5-0290 iAn- 00 appointment to during the sch* _ period, March 6-13,1978. R ed C ro ss THE. DISC SHOP 323 E. GRAND RIVER C am p u s B o o k S to re L * n°* possible for you to is co u n tin g M54 E.L. P H . 351-5380 507 E. Grand River (Across from Berkey Hall) on °PPointmont, walk-ins o n you. Ir PJ«ease accepted. Employees ore time for the pur- M -TH 10-8 F 10-9 S 10-6 donating blood. Ramones ditch straights I They blind horses, don t they? By BILL HOLDSHIP funny in America to poke fun at minority groups, By BYRON BAKER Though the producers spired cient is supporting roles. Too, meron Menzies, and he has SUte News Reviewer etc., but when you start to make fun of American State News Reviowar no ippirent expense — it was the film is good-looking — ter talks; the movies ah done an atmospheric job. But, Punk Rock is perhaps the biggest media joke to society as a whole — WATCH OUTI As a theatrical piece, Peter tax-shelter money, I think — designer Walton, who so rarely to no: avafi. Onstage, Equus is filled I hit the USA since Orson Welles’ War Of The In concert, The Ramones are the epitome of Shaffer's Eqms is a powerful snd hired Richard Burton and t works in film, hat completely dialogue and symbolic actid Another pundit, even leza Worlds scam in 1938. The joke has been on the high energy. Dressed in identical blade leather psychological exploration of talented British cast, noted designed the picture rather in it works, intellectually! imaginative than last cited established media itself, on anyone who is jackets, torn jeans, and mid-Beatle length paasion and madness. Shaffer's designer Tony Walton, Oscar- the manney of a William Ca- emotfanril, Themovi,1"3! here, once declared, “the thea­ outraged by outrage, and thus, on American haircuts, they play one song after another for an play, loooely derived from a winning cinematographer Os­ Pity shows tar too much. society as a whole. The joke is extremely funny. hour and a half, pausing only long enough for real incident, deale with the wald Morris, hot director Bid, It's funnier than sex, funnier than politics, funnier bassist Dee Dee Ramone to shout his “1-2-34” efforts of a troubled child ney Lumet (late of D«f Day than t.v. commercials, and funnier than death. introduction. It's true that no Ramones song has psychiatrist to treat a deeply Afternoon and Network) and The only thing that comes close to being as funny more than eight chords in its entirety, but within disturbed youth. The young author Shaffer to adapt his play is life in the modern world. the framework of those chords they manage to man, in an abrupt and horrible for the screen, their key mis­ A capacity crowd of "outrageous punks" incorporate elements of everything from The moment, had earlier blinded take was made early on — in gathered at Ann Arbor's Second Chance night­ Beach Boys to Iggy* The Stooges, synthesizing it half a dozen horses, and Eqms purchasing the film rights to club Wednesday night to laugh at and pogo to the all together in a drone that resembles shock is the story of the doctor's the play in the first place. court jesters of Punk and the funniest act in the treatment. attempts to find the reason As the press notes for the history of rock 'n roll — The Ramones. The But above all, it's their lyrics. THE why, and ease the lad’s evident film observe, “Certain elements Ramones were the original New Wave “PUNK" RAMONES: "1-2-34! Gabba gabba/We accept torment. of symbolism are inherent in band, and it is now apparent that their intent from you/We accept you/One of Us! First role is: The On-stage, Shaffer's work is the story, but both author and the beginning was to pull a royal scam on the laws of Germany/Second rule is: Be nice to less a literal tale than a stylized director eschewed this device American public. mommy/Third rule is: Don't talk to commies/ theatrical drama. The set is in the film to create a film that When the band first gained national recogni­ Fourth rule is: Eat kosher salamies. 1-2-34! stark, bare — save for the is completely realistic.” Fine, tion, no one, including rock critics, knew whether Cretins wanna hop some more! It's TV’s fault why presence of a tew benches. but without extensive re­ to take them seriously or not. The hysterical part I am this way/Mom & Pop wanna put me away! Horses — the youth’s over­ working — and Lumet and is three years later a lot of people stiD think Gonna get my Ph.D/AU the girls are in love with riding, sustaining obsession — Shaffer have here remained they're serious. Other than their “Noo Yawk me/I’m a teenage lobotomy! Ooo poppa maw are enacted by mime actors remarkably faithful to the text City" West Side Story-like roots, no one seems to poppa maw maw maw — Surfin’ Birdl/Peace & wearing elaborately sculpted of the play — Eqms cannot know where they came from. (One untrue but Love is here to stay/And now I can wake up and wire masks recalling horse serve as a vehicle for realism. incredible myth is they were Green Berets in Viet face the day/Happy happy happy all the heads. The ideas and themes of The play's power lies in the Nam.) Critic Dave Marsh recently compared the time/Shock treatment, I'm doing fine! We’re a the work are expresaed in suggested, the implied and the comedic rock of The Ramones to that of Jan & happy family/Me, Mom and Dad! 1-2-84 . . . ! ” wholly theatrical terms; described. The “opening-up" of Dean, stating that some people actually believe There is no way to really explain The Ramones through dialogue, performance the play trivializes its ideas, the boys sniff glue and beat up their girl­ if you don't understand, but imagine if you can: and movement. The intentional and renders its sharp, theatri­ friends in the same way they believed Jan & Dean Lead vocalist Joey Ramone standing in front of a stylization and abstraction of cal dialogue into an incessant surfed in a city that had "two girls for every boy.” huge American eagle with raised fist and leading reality gives an unusually buzz on the zoundtrack. The Ramones are social satirical geniuses. They 600 supposed young adults from Jimmy Carter's vivid intensity to the play in a The youth, for instance, know that rock 'n roll is a Commie plot geared to America in a religious-political chant of “Gabba! manner only the theater can (played very well by Peter infiltrate the minds of American youth, and they Gabba! Hey!” It's pure Americana and a hell of a evoke. Firth, encoring his London and have taken the genre to both its most minimal lot funnier than chanting, "Sieg Heil!” But the There have been arguments, Broadway success in the role) is level and furthest extreme. Of course, they've very neatest thing about The Ramones is ya I suppose, regarding the differ­ obsessed by the idea and aura made a lot of enemies. Everyone knows that it's either hate ’em or ya love 'em. ent qualities of theater and of horses —all horses, horses in cinema ever since the movies general, the concept of equus started to talk, when Holly­ (Latin for horse). When one of wood raided Broadway for play­ Lumet's horses (all handsome, Stranglers to throttle D ooley's wrights and plays. The ques­ tion of the differences between and trained by veteran stunt wrangler Yakima Canutt of the the stage and screen is rather Ben-Har chariot race and All Those who thought last "Peaches" — that's "peaches on a mid April show in Detroit's too massive a can of worms to Those Westerns) trots on term’s appearance by the the beaches’" they're talking Masonic Auditorium is this open here. Perhaps it suffices screen, we see only a horse — Motors to be East Lansing's about, actually — embodies incredible billing: Elvis Costel­ to indicate that there are so what? There's no visual first and last brush with the their Female Equals Piece of lo, Nick Lowe, Dave Edmunds certain aesthetic and/or the­ mystique about it at all. British New Wave are in for a Meat stance: the rest of their & Rockpile and Mink Deville. matic values communicated The same it true of the rude awakening: the Stranglers material dwells on several simi­ Further, the current Village best in a theatrical medium, work's dramatic climax: a crack are coming. lar non-populist attitudes such Voice carries ads for the new and the same is true of the team of special effects and Booked by Pyramid Produc­ as sewer-rats and "punching CBGB theater which is very movies — and the specific makeup personnel was hired to tions. the group is scheduled to out your woman." soon scheduled to feature such virtues often differ tnmen- make the youth’s horrible blind­ appear at Dooley's on Monday, The group's local appearance bands as the Jam. dously. ing of the horses as bloody and April 10. at 8 p.m. and 10:30 is significant in several ways. A pundit once asserted un­ “realistic” as humanely possible The Stranglers have two LPs imaginatively yet aptly: "film is (word is, no horses were actual­ p.m. First, it makes clear that the on A&M Records, IV Rattas film and theater is theater and ly harmed). The effect, ter­ The announcement of the much bandied-about term Norvegicus and No More never the twain shall meet.” rifying and revelatory in the booking comes as a great “punk rock" is here to stay for surprise, and certainly a very awhile, due to the continuous Heroes. Both are excellent and At any rate, two enterprising stylized play, ii merely grue­ well worth hearing before the money-men, noting the great some on film — another “well, welcome one. The Stranglers flow of bands such as the group’s Dooley's appearance. international success of Shaf­ how ever did they do that?” may well be the most offensive Ramones, Willie Alexander & of the British New Wave bands, the Boom-Boom Band and the Tickets for the show are $4 in fer's play, have now produced a effect so germane to the techni­ due to their incredible male Patti Smith Group to the mid- advance and 34.50 the day of motion picture , version of cal advances of the decade. chauvinistic stance which Michigan area. Secondly, and the show and are available Equua (United Artists; at the The acting is fine: Burton is leaves gobbing and other simi­ probably most importantly, the beginning today at Dooley’a Meridian Eight Theatres). It It exceptional and may win the Richard Burton play* psychiatrist United A rtiits film of Equus, directed lar punk offenses at the start­ group's tour is just one of many and both Recordlands. Pick well-acted and handsomely pro­ Oscar, Firth is excellent, and ing gate for sheer creepiness. occurring now by the British duced, but the film is a spec­ Joan Plowright, Colin Blakely Martin Dysart, and P eter Firth play* by Sidney Lumet, from Peter Shtl them up soon: the shows will The group’s version of New Wave. Just announced for tacular failure. and Harry Andrews are effi­ hi* tormented young patient in the fer’s play. probably sell out very quickly. STEP UP TO FASHION FINAL A HEWLETT-PACKARD PROGRAMMABLE NOW. SA VINGS YOU'LL SAVE UP TO $10£ a t East L a n s i n g H e w lett-P a c k ard a n n o u n c e s b etw een F ebruary 1 a n d M arch 31, a n o th e r g re a t re a so n for b u v in g 1978. T h e n ta k e y o u r pick o f an y G reat S a v in g s to cha se a w a y the Finals an a d v an c e d H e w lett-P a c k ard five N EW H P-19C /29C S o lu tio n s iff p ro g ram m ab le : A Free S o ftw are books. 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MULTI COLOR TOPS H P -6 7 /9 7 Prerecorded A p p lic a tio n * Pac»: ( E ach c o n ta in * over 6.000 sto re d keystro ke*) ..................... u„.„,„.ss lto „n ,lv - . I .......... J IM IX, ni" I'""’ 11 1"b* N e w H P -I9C /2 9C S o lu tio n * book*: ....................... in.- I : k t t , n a l 90 > . „ X„ 1 W \ „„> ........ N;,v, re g 1 2 n ic im g m l E n gineering. h id ing a p p lic a b le s ta le •I U S A . A la ska ii "le d b v law. re g u la tio n Across from the S tu d e n t th iio n 9 COUPON SAVINGS _ _ _ Friday, March !0. 1978 Tubes don't need no pity i ■Big Bunch Basket | A I By DAVE DiMARTINO N w i Reviewer „ I* 1' “ Ppearance at the overly-stuffed crotch twelve-inch platform shoes. The show was probably the and the themes from The Untouch- •Wes, Peter Gann and Perry Her Standing There," and their encore anthem, “ White Punks | of 45 Munchkins I Only $1.00 Mown The Muon theme is I (D o n u t H ole T re a ts) 9 tiM p Saloon during Fall wildest rock and roll perform­ on Dope," What Do You Want L W?S a very memorable one. Their performance fea­ ance this area has ever seen. Unfortunately, none of the truly fantastic — an enterpris- ing disc jockey might do well to segue the song with Ronnie date. From Live clearly stands as the best effort by the Tubes to I THISCOUPONNOIVALIDINCONNPPLIONW ITHANYOTHEROFfiP 5 I tured several acantily-clad Tubes albums that have yet women dancing to such tunes as seen release have ever matched Montrose’s recent instrumental An appearance at Royal Oak COUPON GOOD | What Do You Want Prom reworking of “Town Without _ ___ ____ NHOAV,MARCH lOthruSUNDAY,MARCH I* I the promise of that first Tubes is scheduled by the band within Pity,” to reach new heights of ! DUNKIN'A, I Life? and the appearance of show. Until now. the next few weeks; those lead vocalist Fee Waybill (dis­ decadance — and perfectly ties Whit Do You Want From unfortunates who missed the guised as the famous English in the group's musical ambi­ Live (A&M 6003) is the new, Tubes' last area appearance are POP «tar Quay Lewd), whose tions with their obviously high ■DONUTS N? I 2-LP set just produced by the well advised to go see them. most memorable assets were an degree of media-consciousness. The band may not mean much Tubes, and, as its title sug­ With tunes like “I Was a in the long run, but while gests, it’s a live recording of the Punk Before You Were a they re around, they're very group during its first British Punk,” a new version of “I Saw much worth seeing. ■ 2323 E. Michigan 2232 E. Grand Rlv#r I ourney stretches to 'Infinity' tour. Containing what appears ■ SN t o n j l n j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o k ^ n w . _____________ ■ to be an entire Tubes set, Whit Do You Want features the band at their best and most out­ ByJOHNNEOSON rageous. Lead vocalist Waybill, State New* Reviewer thmnvK8!011 gU‘Jtar Hn,cs mainta'n the spotlight for example, at his Monty PRO KEDS ARE 20% OFF through two sides of energetic (though well- Hall-ish best, is recorded bring­ ■ipn to admit that I approached the new -y albumfully expecting to be disappointed. H0 11“ !cludes an interesting version of ing up an audience volunteer George Harrison s'TCs All Too Much.” (While the and asking her “What do YOU t ftwtunes I had heard on the radio seemed •raup. third album. Next, also featured some want from life?” He then pro­ to* "too clean" (i.e. slick, pretty, and excellent instrumental work, the songwriting ceeds to promise her, among Jwd-behind-the ears), and I had visions of suffered froma lack of direction, and the album as other things, a fake mink coat, Ejgber fine bsnd succumbing to the lures of AT MSU R00KST0RE a whole remained undistinguished.) from India, a lifetime supply of .(ommercialism. Ijkgs listening to the album, however, I’m Infinity represents a major change-of-pace for Canada Dry Ginger Ale — or, if etoreport that this is not the case. Not yet, Journey. To produce this album they engaged the she’s willing to trade — a giant L Journey is atO a fine rock band, and services of Roy Thomas Baker, who has provided safety pin belonging to Johnny ^ {Columbia JC34912) should prove that the polish for Queen's vinyl offerings. Infinity has Rotten, or, best of all, a lifetime im whole new audience. some of this slickness, as evidenced by such supply of alcohol. All this, while the band behind him plays some 0f j was formed in late 1973 around the novelties as the a cappella vocals at the beginning simply outstanding fusion rock. Bsof Neal Schon and Greg Rolie, both of of Anytime." The songs, too, show more structure than they have in the past. While the In fact, the band's capabil­ (wereearly members of Santana. Their first ities as musicians have never (.Jeurney. was a noteworthy debut, and it guitars are still up front, they no longer dominate the sound. been so evident as on this new juthespaciest thing the band has done. The LP. The group’s addition of i playing on this album was rather Perhaps the greatest change for this album is ex Santana percussionist Mingo Ber, however, a fact the band has the addition of new member Steve Perry as a Lewis to their line up has added Bed to over-familiarity with the material, full time vocalist, which is a mixed blessing. much to their credibility as ■turnwas due to the need to use this music While Perry’s singing is crucial and effective on musicians, as the introductory il the scores of auditions that eventually such songs as “Wheel in the Sky," there are other “Overture Got Yourself a Deal" ght renowned drummer Aynsley Dunbar times when he slips into an uncanny imitation of makes clear. Guitarists "Sput- liegroup. Chicago’s Robert Lamm (on "Feeling That Way"). nick" Spooner and Roger Steen 1band's follow-up album, Look Into the complement each other ex­ The net result of these changes is that tremely well, and the group’s a, managed to retain all of the grit and Journey’s sound has been honed to a keen edge it that had been wrung out of their first utilization of keyboards and and fitted into a spit-shined package. Unfor­ synthesizers has improved con­ udinretrospect it is clearly one of the most tunately, it also leaves the band balancing HIofthe “heavy" albums released in recent siderably since their local ap precariously on the thin line between state-of-the- pearance. Tit j]sogave the group an FM radio hit with art professionalism and blatant commercialism. [[Saturday Night." One of the highlights of the Hopefully Journey will be able to maintain its album was also a highlight of U Into the Future is a guitar-lover's integrity despite the polish, so that their next Ctome-true. Schon's tortured chording and the group's appearance here: a INNOUNCING.. .THE SECOND album, too, will be a pleasant surprise. "crime" medley consisting of ANNUAL AMATEUR PHOTO From *7°° - *2700 CONTEST B uy now fo r your S p rin g v a c a tio n BOOK IT O ll YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE SPONSORED BY THE STATE NEWS. % € !!/ / / / 1st PRIZE A Camera Valued up to *200 (w in n e r ’s c h o ic e ) 2 f »A P R I Z F Any lens or accessory valued up to *100 » 3rd PRIZE valued (w in n e r ’s c h o ic e ) Any lena or accessory up to *50 Vote in the ASMSU Elections during (w in n er’s c h o ic e ) Prize values determ ined at current East Lansing Retail prices. Registration March 13-17 and 27-28 Rules of Entry Each undergraduate student may vote for one college representative from their college and for the President of ASMSU. The colleges are: Sl<«: B x 10 minimum and preferred size. Prints or transparencies (slides) of larger size w ill also be accepted. Specifications: Black and w hite, color prints or transparencies (slides) mounted. Entries previously may have been published. A g ricu ltu re A Natural Resources College e l Engineering Number of E ntrisi: Unlimited . , , / Visibility: A ll MSU students, faculty and staff who are not professionally engagedm photography. Anyone W0* in g in photography for compensation either on or off campus is ineligible. A ll STATE NEWS employees College of A rts A Letters College of Human Ecology 0,6 exempt from entering. Proof of Eligibility w ill be required of all finalists j n*er: Beginning A pril 3 - Deadline: May 1, 1978. 5 p.m. (see further details). College of Business College of Natural Science Judging: Prizes w ill be awarded for best of show. Winners w ill be published in the STATE NEWS spring ternv Preliminary judging w ill be conducted by the STATE NEWS Photo Department. The fmolists w ill be ,udged College ef Communication A rts College of Social Science °nd critiqued by qualified professional photographers. College of Education KrEST TO BEGIN SPRING TERM - SEE S.N. FOR FURTHER DETAILS______________ YOUR VOTE COUNTS!! SPARTAN INJURIES N O T SEVERE g fp )© ^ MSU's tournament day arrives By MICHAEL KLOCKE tional Invitational Tournament Heathcote said Thursday MSU (23-4) State Newt Sporta Writer once. there was no swelling on either F-Gregory Kelser 6-7 184 17.3 ppg Jr. When the NCAA basketball “It’s amazing what tourna­ player's ankle and both will F-Earvin Johnson 6-8 200 17.7 ppg Fr. tournament is mentioned, the ment experience can do for a play Saturday. C-Jay Vincent 6-8 230 11.6 ppg Fr. teams that automatically come club,” MSU head coach Jud “It may hinder our prepara­ G-Terry Donnelly 6-2 163 6.1 ppg So. to mind are UCLA, Marquette, Heathcote said this week. tion for the game," said Heath­ G-Bob Chapman 6-2 190 11.9 ppg Sr. Kentucky and North Carolina. “Clubs who have been there cote, adding that neither player PRO VID ENCE (24-7) Tournament experience is an before are not over awed.” will practice Thursday. “Thev’H F Bruce Campbell 69 210 17.2 ppg Sr. intangible, and it’s hard to So the Spartans, with their both be ready to play." F-Bill Eason 65 180 11.5 ppg Sr. determine just how important lack of tournament experience, Saturday's contest will be the C-Bob Misevicius 6-9 230 8.5 ppg Sr. the experience is. How much are going up against the Friars, second game of a doubleheader G-Dwight Williams 6-0 175 16.9 ppg Jr . does it matter that a team has who have been in a tournament with Marquette battling Miami G-Paul Oristaglio 6-0 160 3.7 ppg Sr. “been there before?" in 17 of the last 20 years. Will (Ohio) in the opener. The When MSU (23-4) meets Pro­ that make a difference, Jud? winners will advance to the “There’s a tendency that it The Friars do not have a lot “On a neutral cqurt, when vidence Saturday in a first- Mideast Regional semi-finals in round NCAA game at Indianap­ could be a factor, but we have a of height and 6-foot-5 senior teams don’t have a very thick Dayton, Ohio. The MSU-Provi- Slot.N.w ./p.J mature team in spite of its forward Bill Eason has led the scouting book on you, it helps to olis’ Market Square Arena, it dence game will be shown on will be the first tournament youth,” Heathcote said. “I think NBC (Channels 8 and 10) with club in rebounding with 8.5 per be adjustable," Heathcote said. MSl), sophonL exposure for the young Spar­ we'll put things into the proper tip-off set for 2:15 p.m. game. Eason also scored 32 “I think we have a very flexible guard Terry Donul points in an outing earlier this team. “ringz the ball 1 tans. But Providence has, in­ perspective.” The Friars, 24-7, got an year. “We've established a better eourt looking fori deed, “been there before.” The Spartans' hopes were at-large bid after losing to The Friars start four seniors almost dealt a lethal blow in Six-foot guard Paul Orista bench that we didn't have at Rhode Island, 65-62, in the East open teammate i l and one junior, and head coach Wednesday’s practice when glio rounds out the starting the beginning of the year. We Coast Athletic Conference post­ recent game at J i Dave Gavitt has one of his most freshmen Earvin “Magic” John­ lineup with Rudy Williams and can adjust to more situations,' season tournament. son Fieldhouse. I]f experienced teams ever. In the son and Jay Vincent collided Pat Kehoe as top subs. but we do have momentary The key to stopping Provi­ nelly and the s j last three years, Providence during a fast-break and both “There are certainly a lot of lapses that prevent us from dence is neutralizing 6-foot-9 tons play in the A has participated in the NCAA players suffered sprained an­ other teams that I'd rather play blowing out teams." senior forward Bruce Campbell, round of the NCI tournament twice and the Na­ kles. in the first round,” Heathcote Providing the ankle injuries who is averaging 17.2 points said. to Johnson and Vincent don't tournament Saturi per game. Campbell's high Heathcote admitted it would get worse, Heathcote will use Indianapi game this season is only 23 points, but that further reflects take a lot of good breaks, but he the same starting lineup he ngainst Provided Women's Midwest Regionals his consistency. said the Spartans have a shot at used throughout most of the going all the way. season. The finals of Providence also has an explo­ NCAA tourney , sive guard right out of the Big be played in St. Lah THURSDAY’S SCORES: Ten's Ronnie Lester-Kelvin - Donnelly’s hod Southern OHm I s <3, MSU 62 Ohio State 81, West Virginia 58 Ransey mold. Six-foot junior Ticket sales fo r round tw o town. * Dwight Williams has lightning Indiana State 80, W isconsin-Lacrosse 78 quickness which has helped The MSU ticket office announced Thursday the process for Wisconsin 92, Illinois State 81 account for his 16.9 scoring purchasing tickets to the Regional finals in Dayton, Ohio next TONIGHTS SEMI-FINAL8: average. week, if MSU wins Saturday against Providence, will be the same Ohio State vs. Wisconsin 0 p-m. i t Jettison, Indiana State Center Bob Misevicius, a as purchasing the first round tickets. vs. Southern Illinois 8 p.m. at Jettison. 6-foot-9 senior, is not a real If MSU wins, tickets will go on sale Monday at 8:30 a.m. in the SATURDAY'S FINALS: scoring threat, but he has Jenison Fieldhouse lobby. Only one ticket per person can be At Jettison Fieldhouse, 8 p.m. Consolation gum at 6 p.m. garnered 164 assists with his purchased (except for married couples) and you must buy a ticket adept passing ability. for both Thursday's regional semi-final and Saturday's final. Journey to the NCAA championship March 11 Mideast Pairings: March 12 East Pairings: Michigon Stotg (23-4) Duke (23-6) G Y M N A S T S A T ILLINOIS Providence (24-7) Rhode Island (24-6) Western Kentucky (15-15) O0? '01 Penn (19-7) Providence. R.l Syracuse (22-5) Miomi, (Ohio) (18-8) March 16 W orchlS St. Bonoventure (21-7) March 17 March 19 MSU tackles Big Ten! Furman (17-10) Marquette (24-3) Indiono (20-7) Kentucky (24-2) Dayton Providence. R. By JOHN SKNGLER State News Sports Writer tine of wins in floor exercise and averagl for the event. Gibbs will join Jeff RudolpH Villonovo (21-8) In years past, the MSU men’s gymnastics team MacLean and Brian Sturrock as Florida Stote (23-5) Lo Salle (18-11) had to sneak into the various Big Ten cities arounders, although Sturrock will not < March 25 hostingthe annual conference meet, knowing full _ March 27 on the pommel horse and on still rings. March 11 Wait Pairings: St. Louis March 25 St. Louis March 12 M idw ast Pairings: . March 27 well that material for victory was just not there. Specialist Charlie Jenkins is averaging! UCLA (23-2)________ St. Louis This year is different as the Spartans storm vaulting and is currently ranked amd Missouri (14-15) St. Louis Konsos (24-4) into Champaign, III., for this weekend's Big Ten nation’s best in that event. He is probal Utah (23-5) ----- championships. The 1978 team is one of head Spartans' most solid hope for an individf Weber State (19-9) Albuquerque coach George Szypula's most talented squads. Ten crown. Houston (25-7) Lowrence. Kan. "W e’re going to be right in there battling for Arkonsos (28-3) Sophomore Tom Tomkow will be calledI the title," he said. "This is a much better team Notre Dome (19-6) up some of the slack on rings in the absl Son Fronciico (22-5) March 16 18 than made the trip last season." Cr,ighton (19-8) March 17 Meagher. Tomkow is hitting at right aroul With the exception of ring man Tom Meagher, per routine. North Corolino (23-7) ------- the Spartans are 100 percent for this weekend’s Minnesota rules a slight nod as favorifl Do Paul (25-2) New Mexico (24-3) Albuquerque activity. Meagher, suffering from a muscle MSU, Illinois and Indiana in the running. f Louisville (22-6) Lawrence, Kan problem in one of his upper arms, will not see any the Big Ten’s schools will field teams for t l Fullerton Stote (21-8) action at Illinois. which kicks off tonight with compulsorl St. John s (21-6) It’s been a good year for Spartan freshman p.m. Optionals begin Saturday afterno Marvin Gibbs, who has strung together a good p.m. ...M O R E TH AN JU ST A RECORD STORE Specializing in FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT M EXICAN S T Y L E FOOD MUNCHIIS featuring these specials Yes! There IS someplace M w i.T A C O S Tu*t. TOSTADAS C O U N TR Y® Thun. BUMITOS Frl. Com b PLATE W«e. ENCHILADAS Thurs., Frl., t Sat. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND nights at 9:00 HRS.: MON.-SAT. 9-9, 220 Mi.C„ UNIVERSITY MALL SATURDAY TILL SUN. 12-5 | complete menu available daily ABOVEALLE'EY olong with beer, wine 8 your favorite cocktails 3 A.M . BURGER PH. 3323525 Kitchen Open 3121 E. SAGINAW and 1141 E. GRAND RIVER KING I F R E N C H IE ’S BAR 400laborSfrwwt, ion .. Sun. 1p.m. .» p .m. “Finally, a dictation unit so small j I o n. block m il ol South Coder St. 482-0733 and simple ■ you'll take it everywher -Arnold IJ 6 MAXELL LN C90 Blank Cassette: F A C U LT Y * STAFF Complete conference record ond lesson preparation copobilitiE Plus Free Tope Storage Case STUDENTS • (Holds 12 Cassettes) ONLY 1 Split the cost with a classmate — alternate attending d o j Go South R eg.’ 23.«. ’ 1 4 . 7 9 lectures — review the tape at your leisure. INTIMSTIDT Call Rick Collins -LANIER. Leave phone number for free demonstration. In WOMEN. Y O U ’R E EQ U A L IN T H E A IR FO R C E . Sandals Women start out on the same footing as men in Air Force ROTC. Women wear the same insignia and hold the same cadet positions in AFROTC, just as they do later on as Air Force officers. And the same AFROTC scholarship can be yours as a woman. If you qualify, you can have your tuition, book costs From and lab fees paid by the Air Force, and receive $1(X) a month for other expenses. It helps free you to concentrate on your education. And that's important. As an Air Force officer, youll be expected to use your train ing and education, and he a leader managing people and complex systems. Youll be handed executive responsibility \ Roots starting with your first job. It’s a great way to be equal, and a great way to serve your country. Check into the AFROTC program at your campus. Be sure to ask about AFROTC scholarships — you may be helping yourself earn an exciting new lifestyle, contact: 220M .A.C. M ajor Ron P. Wo jack Assistant Prof. of Aorospaca Studios (The University Mall) 355-2182 East Lansing, Michigan 332-2212 ROTC Goteway to a great way of life. BASKETBALL QUARTET? Spartans warm up in Texas MSU's singing cagers By MICHAEL KLOCKE State News Sports Writer The optimism stems from a solid nucleus of returning play­ man Terry Hop, outfielders Ty Willingham and Pat Simpson, Bastein was a steady per­ former a year ago hitting .262 Litwhiler claims additional Ignoring the foot of snow ers, but ironically, the uncer­ experience will offset any grad­ and first baseman Randy and doing an excellent job in By MIKEWOODWARD that currently blankets Kobs tainty is from heavy graduation uation losses to the mound Athletic Director Joe Kearney said Forman Pruitt. The Spartan pitching the field. But Spada has yet to . Ten champion MSU buketball Field, MSU Head baseball losses off last year's 28-26 team. corps. He is especially high on staff has also been depleted by reach potential. He hit only .178 havingalready demonstrated consider- iU o h im T f 0 U tlin e . h is Pr°P°sal and submit coach Danny Litwhiler is busily The biggest graduation loss Larry Pashnick, a fireballing the graduation of Todd Hubert in 1977, and his fielding per­ right hander. Sfniccessonthe basketball court, may take made SUCh 8 recordin* could »» preparing this team for a was leftfielder A1 Weston, who and Sherm Johnson. centage at the hot corner was a Pashnick, 4-7 a year ago, has rrjtthe music industry, southward trek to Texas. virtually re-wrote the Spartan So much for the bad news. Kearney said he would also have to check rather shakey .893. had trouble finding the plate in wit Forman, student representative for A The Spartans will play 13 record book during his four- ‘‘We may have lost some key University regulations regarding such a plan. The outfield should be strong some outings, but he is poten­ .(Lords, says he has a brainstorm that games in Edinburg, Texas be­ year career. Weston led the players but, through exper­ for the Spartans, despite the tially Litwhiler’s No. 1 man in L ujjjp money (or the MSU athletic .,U very well be a super idea," Kearney fore returning to Michigan for team with a .406 batting aver­ ience, we should be just as losses. the starting rotation. His 51 and help create funds for the saw. the athletic department will be verv 42 more regular season games age in 1977. strong," Litwhiler said. "Every this spring. Kenny Robinson, also a de­ strikeouts were tops in 1977. ruction of a new IM building, receptive if it looks good." "We'll miss Weston, there's position is strengthened, and fensive back for the MSU And Litwhiler is bubbling One of MSU’s top hurlers in forman said 1,6 would uk® 10 P * the idea01"* ° f the players are also receptive to the no doubt about that," Litwhiler we have a lot more depth.” football team, came on strong with optimism in anticipation of 1976, Charles “Buddy" Baker is Ltball play6™ together after the season said recently. "He was, without Litwhiler is looking for a big late last year to hit .276. Cliff the upcoming season . . . but a doubt, the best hitter in this returning following an injury Unita record on green andwhitevinyland "I think I might do it if the other guys went year from first-baseman Jerry Northey will probably move to the Spartan coach also shows which made him miss most of tribute it state-wide. along with it," slam-dunk specialist Gregory entire region of the country.” Weller who, when he isn’t right field from his customary Kelser said. some uncertainty. last season. t»id the players could sing songs like Also gone are second base­ striking out, has been known to designated hitter spot. itctball Jones," a comical tune originally hit some tape-measure home Other top pitchers for the Sophomore guard Terry Donnelly added, “I Although it probably has Spartans include Brian Wal­ ■rf by Cheech and Chong, or "Tall runs. Weller led the team in think it would be great. I don't know that •| current novelty record that is a much about the recording industry, but I Five team s head south homers with 11 last year. Darryl Rogers cringing, anoth­ er addition to the baseball team cott, Jim Cotter, Rob Campion, Don Beck and Mark Suther­ to Randy Newman's hit, “Short But lest you think all Weller is Spartan flanker Kirk Gibson. think the team would be very enthusiastic land. Five other Spartan teams will also take advantage of their spring does is swing for the fences, the about making a record for MSU athletics." breaks and the sunny south. Litwhiler has to be licking his This year’s baseballers should unod place to make the record would be senior also batted a respectable chops thinking about the w ILS program director Cliff Carey said the provide some exciting action at jjjunfieldhouse,” Forman added. He said Bruce Fossum will take his men’s golf team to North Carolina for .299 in 1977 and his fielding record Was an interesting experiment and two tournaments. powerful Gibson and the friend­ Kobs Field, but the outlook is imience of fans during the recording improved considerably. ly fences at Kobs Field. said his station might air the record if it were still uncertain, to say the least. J L could give it a “concert effect." produced properly. Mary Fossum wijl have her women golfers in North Carolina and The rest of Litwhiler's infield Litwhiler is also expecting "The Big Ten is going to be South Carolina to participate in three tournies. appears to be strong with short- Kirk Haines, a .385 hitter for tough again this year. It will be The lacrosse team travels to Tampa, Fla.. shop Rodger Bastein and third the JV team last year, to a battle," Litwhiler said. The women’s tennis team will warm up for its season in baseman Tony Spada returning provide depth in the outfield. Tennessee with coach Earl Rutz. Men’s tennis coach Stan Drobac And how will his Spartans as starters. Dave Radke is And now for the biggest will have his forces in North Carolina and also touring other east fare in the Big Ten? "We'll be in expected to take Hop’s place at question mark about this year's irst Choice's IM title reign ended coast states. second. team . . . the pitching staff. the Top 10,” Litwhiler said wryly. finally defeated In the fraternity leagues, won fourth flight over Everest (joiecin the finali of the SKI BIG ATTENTION SCIENCE Delta Chi beat Delta Tau for 60-43. cot A league for the the big house championship, AND ENGINEERING gueinfour tries Wednes- 45-23. Kappa Sigma beat ieertime, 47-46. ; Choice haa won the A hue straight years and Omega Psi Phi for the small house title, 43-36. In the Residence Hall tourna For the softball leagues in the spring, there will be an umpire's meeting March 30 at 6 SKY MAJORS! a its fifth time in the In the four games be- ment, Arouse won first flight with a 41-38 win over Deacon p.m. in 208 of the Men's IM March 17-24 T h y A ir F orce has openings for you ng m en and w om en inaionng in Building. The team manager's selected science and engineering fields L ike A eronautical Aerospace Ball and First three have gone into Elmos. McQuasar beat Gaunt­ let 43-36 in second flight, Wolf meetings will be in the Men's IM Sports Arena at 6 p.m. April Space still General and Klectrical Lngineenng M ath cm a tiC ' P h v-ti - and C om puler Technology i and there is a total oread of five points. pack beat McTavish, 55-54 in third flight and Uncle Fudd's 3, 4 and 5. There will be a 675 team limitation. Available Contact To help prepare for one o f th e-e. A ir Force R O !< offers tw o and fo ur vear program s o f study w hich w ill defray some of vuu r college MSU Ski Chill 353-5198 A fte r com p le tion o f th e A F R O T C requirem ent, and u p on uo r grad uation. you’ll he com m issioned an o fficer in th e A ir Force Ther responsibility experience in your specialty w ith some o f th e f» pie a nd facilities tn th e w orld, and a m ission w ith a purpose Y Special introductory offer excellent starting salarv. m edical and dental can- .10 davs o f | catio n beginning vou r first year, and more “ CRASH Lo o k in to the A ir Force R O T C program right away Sec wh, fo r you See ho w you can se n . your country :o r. turn Y-mi! Menance Special PAD S" Only $39** you put you r m ajor to w o rk on a joh th at re i.i; Major Ron P. Wojock A n iita n t Frof. of Aeroipece Studiei 2SS-2M2 Change transmission fluid reg. ‘69.95 Adjust bands. Clean screen. Replace pan-gasket, i Complete road teat. II P illow Talk Furniture ROTC £> East-West M all. Frandor G ate w a y to a g re a t w ay o f life . 6026S.Cedar 393-7540 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 CatMHIer) IH I SIGOIIRNIY'f HAIRSTYLING, INC. Big dressing comes to town in flirty frills and flounces on Dryness and oiliness are common complex­ one-piece dresses by Arabesque. ion problems. Revive your precious skin for Fullness is controlled by soft / /. blouson, elasticized waist falling spring! Our skin specialist w ill to a tier-drop skirt. In muted analyze & treat your problems floral cotton frosted with crisp, w ith deep cleansing & stim ula­ white lace. 5-13 sizes. A V-neck of lace, loose cap ting face treatm ent apparatus sleeve in softest pink print, $36. & massage. B. Bubble top with adjustable Make-up application included with com­ T 'f neckline. Blue/yellow print, $36. plete skin analysis and facial treatment. V. FRO M OUR cVJ, C all n o w I 484-1491 1712 E. Michigan Ave. Valuable Coupon Worth $1.00 -m 7*J J. M s 2 at " / T O W ' ,K - 4 t \ f / / A i yt f. BUY TWO DELICIOUS n b M L TONY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES (regl FOR ONLY ’ 1.50 (aid Uiis coupon) SAVE *1.00 J f UP or Dins In Only . . . M IX * 4 M M M M IM t s is W. Grand Rlvar (|ust west of Greyhound Station) N O M UVM T . . . . . . . 332-8611 Expire. 3-16-78 JacobBon'B Farmer's Week to host 19,000 THE JVC JL-A40 By PAULA DYKE Anderson, dean of the College Farmer's Week include: with demonstrations of various sponsored by the Horticulture FEATURING of Agriculture and Natural •Crowning of the 1978 Michi­ vocalizations made by owls, Department, titled “Science While MSU’s student popula • OIRICTMIVIDC SHVOMOTOR Resources. gan Honey Queen by the Michi­ frogs and coyotes. Makes Your Garden Grow,” tion relaxes over spring break, • AUTO-MTUHN/SHUTOFE OPERATION about 19,000 Michigan agricul­ This year’s theme is “Your gan Beekeepers Association at •Breakfast with keynote Thursday morning in the Horti­ • ANTI-SKATE KNOI turalists will flood campus at­ Family TRE," with the acro­ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Kel­ speaker Gov. William G. Milli- culture Building. ken at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at •Rabbit Breeders Associaton • STROSOSCOPE SYSTEM tending the 63rd annual Farm­ nym referring to MSU’s role in logg Center. teaching, research and exten­ •“Energy Day," to be held the Kellogg Center. Convention and Exhibition, • QUICK-ADJUSTING IAIANCE WEIGHT er's Week from March 20 sion services in the field of Wednesday, featuring a morn­ •Presentation of Distin­ with champion rabbits of vari­ • NEWCIMIAL SUPPORT - through 24. Sponsored by the College of agriculture. ing conference on energy guished Service Awards, given ous breeds on display to the • SUM LINE PROFILE FREESIT-UP AND In an introduction to the trends in agricultural produc­ annually to individuals who public all day Thursday and CAURRATION Agriculture and Natural Re­ Farmer’s Week agenda tion. An afternoon session will have made outstanding contri­ Friday at Demonstration Hall. *189.95 sources, Farmer’s Week will A l l THIS PIUS AN AUDIA-TECHNICA include more than 170 educa­ pamphlet, Anderson writes offer homeowners tips on heat­ butions to Michigan agricul­ Farmer's Week activities are ture, at the President's Lunch­ open to the public and free of STEREO CARTRIDGE FOR ONLY tional programs, scores of de­ about the success of the agri­ ing with wood. partmental displays and a farm cultural extension network cur­ •“Talking With the Ani­ eon, 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the charge, except for small en­ trade show exhibiting more rently operating in 80 Michigan mals,” sponsored by the Fisher­ Kellogg Center. trance fees to banquets and counties. ies and Wildlife Department, •Tips on home cardeninv luncheons. HI-FI BUYS & D isc Shoo BUONO APPETITO than $2.5 million in the newest farm equipment. “Educational programs serve 1101I E.ORAND E. GRAND RIVER 4110 ? * *I-ORANORIV h 4010 W. S Aeiniiu SAGINAW '0MNB “ «« “We hope participants will a broad range of needs — from E .l. PH. 397-1767 1 I, PH.3S1.S3I0 that of the commercial farmer IAN. PH. 321-2973 become more aware of the help M.F 10-S S S-S M-TH 10-1 F 10., we provide through our re­ to the home gardener, the M-E 11-1 S VS S 10-6 search activities, the careers public policy leader to the open to students, and the grass- welfare mother . . . from the level assistance available urban to the rural resident," Authentic Italian through our extension ser­ the pamphlet states. Sandwiches A Dinners vices,” said Dr. James H. Highlights of this year’s EDHat it Ufa Oil Energy program FINALS WEEK SPECIAL im f i n d o f t h e w e e k ., 'Tis a shamrock after St. SPAGHTTTI DINNER Pat's own heart! In green with Garlic Bread onyx, the color of the auld The MSU Cooperative Ex­ director of the Gas Division of i tension Service will sponsor an the Public Service Commission. sod, with 14 karat yellow Energy Day program from 10 Elton Smith, president of Mich­ gold rim and chain, for the " 99" m a.m. to 8 p.m. March 22 in 109 igan Farm Bureau and Otto C. sunny smile of the Irish, Anthony Hall. The free pro Doering, professor of agricul­ and at a price you just can't gram is part of the MSU tural economics at Purdue Uni­ resist! SS7.50 College of Agriculture and versity, will explain the agricul­ Mon.-Thurs.: 11:30-9:00, Frl.-Sat. 11:30-10:00 Something Beautiful Natural Resources’ “Farmers tural implications of the energy Sunday: 5:00-10:00 Week 1978." shortage. for Everyone.$ The morning session will fo cus on the implications of the Concluding the morning ses­ sion will be Bill A. Stout, MSU 1845 E. GRANDRIVERat GUMSON PH. 337-9548 1 r state and federal energy scene professor of agricultural en­ to Michigan agriculture. Ex gineering. speaking on "Energy plaining the state energy pic­ Use in Agriculture: Now and in ture will be Jim Woodruff. the Future." MORGANS Fine Jewelers Since 1876 ( i :m \i ASPEN i i 121 S. W ashington, L ansing I M TU) I T IM INC. M eridian M all, O kem os Lsi- uni' ot Murgan's I'onw-nit-nl ih.irgv plans nr M E T H O D IS T MARCH 18-28 Amt'rium Kpruss H.inkAmt'rn.ird, Master Charge Across from the Capitol Passion Sunday COMI IN AND CELEBRATE NJ.'ll and Phene Inquiries Invited: (517) 482-5021 344-1)12!' The grand opening of East Lansing's newest and most complete Space still available C hoir P resentation: Lessons-Anthems I Tire Center. Contact MSU o f Lent Worship Services FULL 4-PLY POLYESTER DOUBLE STEEL RADIALS Fits V.W.. Toyota and other imports Ski Club 9 45o m ond 11.00a m Nursery Available (36 month warranty) White Side Walls (life time warranty) 600-12 4 ta r *55 353-5199 485-9477 ER-78-14 4 fo r »12« o o Leys 560-15 4 for *59 GR-78-14,15 4 fo r *132 600-15 4 for *63 HR 78-14,15 4 fo r* 1 4 S IIastminsterpresbyterianI FET *1.53 *1.81 FET ‘2 00->3 4 CHURCH 1315 A bbott Rd (North of Saginaw) . FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITE MAG ' 131 A lb e rt 5 5 1 9 0 0 0 / I 7 F Eos* Lansing f SIDEWALLS (30,000 Mile warranty) WHEELS 5th Sunday in Lent, March 12. 1978 | Worship: 8:301 10:45 a.m f A 78-13 *17.74 M/o-14. 15 ’26.7R E78-14 *11.7$ J 78-15 *24.7R Church School through Adult: 9:30 a.m. THEME: “CHRISTIAN FREEDOM" » | F7814 *22.74 L78-15 *30.74 g ia n l t.v . O G-7814,15 *24.78 FET *1 73-‘3.12 Paul W .G reen Timothy Q u ist FO R SATURDAY^ 337-0893 337-0183 FAST PERFORMANCE SERVICE m / u p r o v id e n c e South Baptist Church TIRES ON SALE FREE 1518 S Washington Lansing layaway Now & Save Big $ MOUNTING G A IT IE 1 70-60-50 Series except split rims Raised White Letter ALL BRAND 2pm SUN. 7:00 P.M. NEW TIRES open 1 0 :4 5 mflROUETTE G u e s t Sp e a k e r: Payless Tire Inc. vs. i mm Dr. Wilbert W. Welch Open 8:30-4:00 Daily W . KEDTUCKY President, Grand Rapids 1332-6545 8:30-5:00 Sat. 1054 East Grand Rivar Just 1 Blk. E. MSU Campus " ra t* F R ID A Y T.G. M i UL SIM ( IM ■ > CiHqilitlr Colleft fellowsbip Md Pitcher Special 2 6 jf CbKiilln nfmlmrts 130 m l 154 Holdogs 2 5 i* Fits* h a ThisSummer I I V I HAND , , NO ( ( M R 5 6 n o w P l o r 'i lf lf f l P H f l G A / HI Jj ^ 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Dr. Wilbert W. Welch Earn College Credit in flEXT WEEK T.fl.T.POWER HOU/E TREE BUS SERVICE M o rnin g and Evening Call 482 - 0754 fo r in fo rm a tio n D r . Howard F. Sugden, Pastor NewYbrkCity Kenn Hecht, C ollege M in iste r M SU INVESTS IN APARTHEID! TRUSTEES TO MEET WHILE STUDENTS A W A Y! ATTENTION Graudates and Faculty I p I ) e s ig n Across the nation, Universities are responding to student pressure to divest frd corporations doing business in South A frica. MSU is attem pting to avoid pressurj Proposed meeting: March 23,7:30 p.m. Rm. 105, A & B Kellogg Center T his sum m er come to New York and Academic Apparel may be learn, at a school famous in the art world, as well as in a city world famous Courses ofstudy includes WE DEMAND THAT THE MEETING BE RIECHIDULII picked up in Room 445 Union as a cultural and art center. Photography Painting Parsons School of Design is pleased to Apartheid l« Raciiiw Building according to this announce a series of new courses de­ G raphic Design Interior Design schedule: signed for College students w ho wish to Interior Design and 1) Black South Africans compose 73% of the labor force in South Africa; they recei| supplement their art studies. These 23% of the total distribution of income. Environm ental Analysis courses are taught by som e of New Wednesday, March 8 Assemblage. Plaster Casting York’s most distinguished professionals 2) American investments total 1.7 billion. 350 American corporations operate| A-H, 12:00 noon-3:00 p.m. and W oodcarving and run from July 5th thru July 28th. South A frica. Monday thru Thursday. They allow Lithography Thursday, March 9 3) MSU invests in 20 companies that operate in S. A frica, four of which are t | students ample time to see how theory is l*R, 12:00 noon-3:00 p.m. largest U. S. companies in Africa, Ford, GM, Coca-Cola and Mobil. put to practical application in the great Out-of-town students can find dorm arts capital of New York. Each course space nearby, w here single and double Friday, March 10 carries 4 credits. (air-conditioned) room s are available. It is our responsibility os aware citiiens of the United States and students of this University, to exptj 5*Z, 12:00 noon-3:00 p.m. our opposition to participation in South Africa. Our right to express our views is being repressed. 1 For more information on courses, registration and accommodations mail the must address the investment committee and demand that they respect our right of expr®*51^ A ll others coupon below or call (212) 741 W75. 3-5:30 p.m. I P arsons School of D esign 36 W R IT ! OR CALL IN V IS T M IN T C O M M IT T II M IM R IR ti I A Disssioti of t h e Ness School Schedule by last name I ()ti I'itlh A sen u e. N ew Y ork, N.Y. 1 0 0 1 1 Chairman M .m b .r j Plea* "•''"'Im e m ore in fo rm a tio n on Summer Stuilv in N rw Y ork a t Parsons Raymond W. Krollka w ikl 380*W«dfl.wood Member Aubrey RadcllHa Pol M. Corflgan 510*1 Potato a t Woodi Or I Name For information •Irm lngham . Mich 48010 P.O.Ion50* f.rmliifM. Hill.. Address 313.*47-83*9 I . Laming, Ml. 48133 313*3*81*5 Call 355-7676 V City/Sum-/Zi|, “ " J *133/3-80*0 Sponiwrod by Southern African libe ra tion Commiltaa mployment bill change killed I (AP) - The The Liquor hours may alter .^HINGTON1 •* Listen at 4:25 pm today MON-THURS SPECIAL PLATE • I." as The Michigan State 2 Enchiladas or 2 Tacos or 2 Burritos WITH MCEORMANS Radio Network gives 751N. LARCH OPEN SEVEN DAYS n-Thvri 11a.m.-»:JOp.m. Fr|. iSot. II o.m.3:Mo.m. s m w i ~ » w .,.m m Lansing away two ten-speed Schwinn bicycles! s calculators ( Delivery A v a ila b le ) 4:25 PM TODAY 0 0 citizen's band electronic parts (Wochocksoccapttd) FREE! 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R iv e r ■ SHOES 9 337•1631 I Tkli coupon oip ire * J - 11-71 couponpet order | now $|£95 (jit/e fte/t a I Strike - it Lucky '-Diamond’’ fo r a|i afternoon or evening of entertainment BY We Pay ARTCARVED •40 Lanes Specials! •Automatic Scorers •Cocktail Bar R e n t - a - la n e Bowl as many games as you want Games 809 Adults 709 Children Weekdays 9:00- 5:00 p.m (ASH •Restaurant Sunday nights 11:00 p.m .-1:00 a.m. < after 11:30 p.m. Sat. I Sun. 9:00- For Your •Billiards (up to six persons per lane) 2:00 p.m. true lo v e * 6 . 0 0 per lane Now Featuring Rent-a-Lane Mon-Thurs: 12:00 a.m. * 2:00 a.m.^ USED She d e se rv e s it. And sh e'll love you for it. A fashionable gift of d iam o n d s from ArlCarvecf’s collection of fine diam ond |ewelry. TEXTBOOKS Open Bowling Bring your undergraduate texts to MylRVED A m erica's m aster jew eler for e n g ag e m e n t a n d w edding rings. Holiday CAM PU S BOOK STO RE bm (Ooompm'piclns _ Frandor ShofzpngCantor, Oppoilto Joim Lanes Just North of Frandor 507 E. G rand River HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10AMto A cro ss Erom B erkey Hall ^A-MAJIKCHAKOi, *P.M.;Sot. 10A.M.-5:10 3101 E. GRAND RIVER 337-9775 •OWtNCHAtM PhonoJS1-M1J New RHA head gives board initiative BasicOutlines By K Y OWEN cratic leader, taking action on Many RHA board members MSU should be considered by he would be in favor of tabling Ymr Private Thtor his own and leading the board. have questioned the board's the board. Others ahould not. it so representatives could get Newly-elected Residence For instance, when RHA was support of Sami Esmail, be­ Support and direction ahould be feedback from hall residents. SummariM of assigned Hslls Associstion president involved in judiciary hearings cause they see it as a political given to both ASM SU and the Through dormitory govern­ Tim VsnAntwerp says he does ments “there's a heckuva lot of texts for those courses. * not know what direction the over amending part of the issue beyond the concern of board,” Zimmer said. RHA constitution, Vatter and RHA. As president, VanAntwerp student input,” VanAntwerp board will go when he takes office next term, since it is up to the board to decide. the executive board decided what action RHA would take, VanAntwerp said,“It is up to said he will try to do everything the board to determine what is he can to have RHA go to the said, and “that's the whole idea.” Math: 108,109,111,112,113. a political issue and what dormitory governments for stu­ However, VanAntwerp be­ “It’s not us (the officers); it’s the board doing the action," not the board. Also, after the board passed a motion last month allocating action RHA should take. I dent feedback on motions the would stand behind the board,” board conaiders. lieves regardless of action taken by the RHA board, “any Statistics: 315. VsnAntwerp said. “I can't do a whole lot without the body's support.” funds to send Vatter to Wash­ ington, D.C., to speak on the supporting their decision. “I would try to do everything However, Mike Zimmer, new to let them (the representa­ president is going to make decisions," but should report S0C: 201,202,211,212,213. With this philosophy Van- Tuition Tax Credit Act, Vatter RHA vice-president, said the tives) know ahead of time what back to the board on such Antwerp, a former Holden hall representative, will probably decided not to go. VanAntwerp said he feels “it board ahould take a stand on is going to be brought up at the political issues when the issues meeting so they could get action. When VanAntwerp takes of­ Nat Sci & Ham: Ail tin e terns. be a different leader than would have been proper to let “directly affect the student feedback,” VanAntwerp said. fice next term, approximately outgoing RHA president Bob Vatter, who was a more auto­ the board decide” what action RHA would take. body.” If an important motion came up “Decisions that will affect at a meeting, VanAntwerp said two-thirds of the board repre­ sentatives will be new. Chem: 130,131,141. Physics: 237,230,239,207, Bike registration planned 208,289. ______ Residence halls students will again be able to RHA movie passes for off-campus students will register their bikes in dormitories next term. be sold at registration, at the RHA office and at The Residence Halls Association and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are sponsoring the bike the movies. The passes will cost $3. •The board unanimously passed a motion by SUMMARIES FOR A ll BASIC COLLEGE WAIVER EXAMS registration, to be held during the second week Mason-Abbot representative Mike Zimmer to allocate $250 to Every Women's Weekend. The Gibsons Book Store of spring term. RHA conducted the same registration in the dormitories fall term. Cost is motion was tabled last week. iN ow 50 cents. The event, to be held April 21-22, will include a concert, a speaker and other activities. All [A va ila b le The board unanimously approved the motion Wednesday night to hold registration in each complex, with Alpha Tau Omega providing the profits will go towards a home for battered women in Lansing. •A motion made by Case Hall representative |A t College Book Store Student Book Store manpower. Scott Denison was passed to check into the Students can also register bikes at the possibility of holding board meetings in residence Department of Public Safety office on Red Cedar halls which are accessible to handicappers. Road, where students had to go before fall term. Wednesday night's meeting was the last In other board action; meeting this term. The first meeting of Spring •Movie director Tom Leach announced that term is March 29 in Landon Hall. ttafhskeller "B K K W M I WHSHi SOIOOL,MY BASffiAUCOAOl TOLD MLTHAISOMHMY IK R EV BE A LESS HLUH6 H R . HE ALSO TOLD ML TO TRYOUT FOR GLLE CLUB.” M a r v Throneberry B a s e b a ll Legend SUNDAY: BEER AND PIZZA SPECIAL AT THE RATHSKELLER A PITCHER OF BEER AND 1 ITEM PIZZA for only *3.00 T h e R a th s k e lle r h a s w a rm a tm o s p h e re w ith liv e fo lk - r o c k m u s ic o n w e e k e n d s . F e a tu rin g th e D u tc h E lm B o ys. N O C O V E R A LL W EEK LO N G . W e re lo c a te d u n d e r th e C o ra l G a b le s 2 8 3 8 E. G ra n d R iv e r A (LOO FOR ALL REASONS 25 Stylos & Colors to Chooso r . * From 1 I. ■ : /£ i ■IMy i > r j I V ;\ /§ i V, ;ERI M tttE R . ' E] MVS MSU Bootory* Shoes 'N' Stuff 225 I. * r « * Ulvrer 217 |. «ra„d R iver u c 1978 Milter b’»owinfl C o . M ilw a u W j eclining rank of MSU Library ASSOCIATION OF RESEARCH LIBRA R IES STATISTICS 1976-77 purs urgent request for funding 2. Yale 3. UCLA Total Expenditures 1. Harvard , $13,308,000 11.423.000 10.739.000 Staff size (includes students 1. Harvard 2. ILLINO IS 845 643 gy GERRY SKOCZYLAS 3. Yale 621 Association of Research Libraries statistics 4. UC-Berkeley 10.667.000 juned at a recently-released set of including Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Minne- 4. INDIANA 614 showing the low rank of the MSU Library in entomology and based on information 5. Stanford 10.157.000 JJja that depict the declining rank of sota, Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Ohio 5. UC-Berkeley 559 provided by Chapin. In part, Fischer’s 6. ILLIN O IS 8.986.000 JjgU Library, the Advisory-Consulta- S t * State — all ranked consistently above MSU letter states, “the committee asked me to 7. Texas 8.893.000 6. UCLA 537 Committee for the Library has sent an as well. 7. MICHIGAN 533 8. INDIANA 8.686.000 t request to University administra- The statistics indicated that MSU ranked I i K n ' f ? " with the declin>ng rank 8. Columbia 512 or the MSU Library, especially in terms of 9. MICHIGAN 8.658.000 -foradditional funds. 31st in staff size, 47th in microfilm holdings, Because of the startling statistics, com­ 9. Texas 506 expenditures in relation to other universi- 10. Columbia 7.515.000 fceommittee is composed primarily of mittee member Herbert Kisch, professor of ties. 10. Stanford 487 members serving with libraries added 36th in expenditures added, heid’ 33rdforinbooks and economics, suggested that the committee write a letter to Acting MSU Edgar L. The letter said MSU should "be equated 11. Washington 7.370.000 -gor Richard Chapin and associate 11. Washington 467 with other schools in the 'second ten’ (with 12. Cornell 7.292.000 wor Henry C. Koch to advise on the them ^ nts s r expendituresfor Harden and Provost Clarence Winder total expenditures between $5-7 million) 13. MINNESOTA 7.106.000 12. Penn State 455 Jjjjjtrstive needs of the library. expressing concern and requesting more 13. MINNESOTA 446 Predictably Ivy League schools such as such as Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio State, 14. Rutgers 6.983.000 Bieommittee meeting last month, some funds for library improvements. 14. WISCONSIN 429 Harvard and Yale ranked near the top in all Rutgers, and Penn State, but instead we 15. WISCONSIN 6.886.000 -|en expressed dishiay at a set of The letter was drafted by committee find ourselves on a par with Houston, 15. Cornell 416 categories. But other Big Ten schools - 16. Penn State 6,661,000 chairperson Boland Fischer, professor of Georgia, Wayne State, and Hawaii." 16. Rutgers 406 17. OHIO STATE 6.252.000 17. OHIO STATE 386 Fischer concluded that “the committee thus 18. UC-Davis 5.895.000 18. Maryland 356 urges that an attempt be made to reverse 19. Chicago 5.788.000 19. Princeton 353 this alarming trend and urges your con­ 20. N’W ESTERN 5.709.000 20. Pittsburgh oice Library contains 348 tinued attention to increased budget alloca­ tions for library programs." 21. Princeton 5.450.000 21. N'WESTERN 343 “We feel that this request is justified, 22. Pennsylvania 5.320.000 22. Virginia 310 because there are many things that our 23. N. Carolina 6.261.000 23. Chicago 309 library doesn t have and this is our way of 24. Virginia 5.176.000 24. N. Carolina 307 expressing concern for the problem," 25. Maryland 5.135.000 25. SUNY-Buffalo 300 Fischer said. 26. Pittsburgh 4.839.000 istoric tape recordings 26. Pennsylvania 299 “Over the past few years we have added 27. New York 4.811.000 27. Houston 296 funds to the library and I'm pleased to see 28. UC-San Diego 4.718.000 28. New York 291 that the library does well with the funds 29. IOWA 4.649.000 29. Brigham Young 287 that are appropriated to them," Winder 30. Duke 4.595.000 30. Southern Cal 285 ByGERRY 8KOCZYLAS commented. Dunce Crane is a man of many voices, "Of course, we would like to have our 31. UC-Santa Barbara 4.551.000 whCnrn L S»aid h\ sees his j0b 88 threefold: first' t0 he‘P the people 31. MICHIGAN STATE 284 jut sbecause Crane is the director of the G. Robert Vincent t h.t !s rcsources; second, to acquire donations of tapes library supported at the appropriate level 32. MICHIGAN STATE 4.504.000 32. UC-Davis that he library doesn t have; and third, to trade tapes when the 33. Houston 283 Library located hi the west wing of the fourth floor of the it ought to be better, but there is only so 4.473.000 33. Duke situation calls for it. 34. Wayne State 281 ILibrary. The facility contains over 2,260 reels of tape with much money and we do receive similar 4.342.000 34. UC-S. Barbara 35. Georgia 264 j a p of more than 20,000 historical voices ranging from “My job is fun because I work for the nicest people in the whole legitimate requests from other depart 4.339.000 35. Florida 36. USC 262 Edison to Kaiser Wilhelm to Hank Aaron. world - the people that run the MSU Library," Crane said. ments that have to be considered as well." 4.191.000 36. Temple 37. SUNY-Buffalo 255 Yefeelthat our voice library is the best in the world, and it is an Also, a week doesn't go by where we don’t receive a valuable Associate Provost Jack B. Kinsinger said 4.159.000 37. Kansas 248 tape donation from somebody that we might have helped before. that administrators view the library as 38. Kansas 4.089.000 38. IOWA bit source of material for papers, projects, or just nostalgia 243 Crane said. For example a Civil War buff in New England sent me a tape of two being in a state of “critical need." 39. Howard 3.971.000 39. Queen's 40. Hawaii 239 lhsviewis substantiated by the fact that the National Archives 90-year-oid ex-privates — one blue and one gray — recalling the We did ask for a special appropriation 3.932.000 40. Wayne State 235 Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. often refer their Battle of Gettysburg 75 years after the fact, just because 1had sent for the library in our budget proposal to the hers to MStJ’s voice library for obscure tapes. him a tape of a couple of Generals talking into Mr. Edison's machine State Legislature," he added. IkBBC, National Public Radio, Scholastic Magazine Film Strips some 30 years after the war.” "But we won’t know if the legislature will Piramount Pictures have all used the voice library recently to Other valuable contributions include musical recordings obtained honor our request until about June." htheir respective topics. A few weeks ago Crane sent tapes through the Canadian government as well as extraordinary tapes of theC O "E D b o o k sto re ibout four hours of Hubert Humphrey's speeches to a famous psychologists B.F. Skinner and Sigmund Freud from the J. -apolistelevision station which was producing a documentary Norton Publishing Company. Ik late senator from Minnesota. Crane said he foresees the voice library concentrating on the Iipesavsilable are often recordings of speeches of historical and needs of the MSU classroom because the recently revised, stricter “ill importance, such as CBS correspondent Edward R copyright law has forced them to be extremely careful of giving Vs legendary reports from London during World War II and away tapes that others may be selling commercially. idea of Nazi propaganda by Adolph Hitler. Other tapes "It is possible to lecture on Joseph McCarthy without using tapes tie the drama of the McCarthy and Watergate hearings kvoices of nearly ail the 20th century U.S. presidents are on .'■thelibrary. The collection includes Franklir. D. Roosevelt’s to show his voice and unique inquisitorial style, I guess, just as it is possible to teach Rembrandt without using a slide projector, but what professor would choose to do so?" Crane said. PRESENTS Jdechats,"JohnF.Kennedy’sinauguraladdress, and Richard OUR FIRST ANNUAL b'sresignation speech. ,„re tapes are very alive because the voices don't yellow on the "Crane said. "When you listen to Churchill, Stalin, Hitler, or sRose; it's as live as it was then. They are really filled with HI." Student volunteers most frequently-requested tapes are John Kennedy’s riladdress, Richard Nixon's "Checkers" speech, Abbott and ■Ik's "Who's on First?" routine, and William Jennings Bryan's of Gold" speech. to receive T-shirts RED CARPET SALE 1»movie or sports buffs, Crane can offer Clark Gable’s and Sixty student coordinators from the MSU Volunteers program ~tey Bogart’s closing monologues from “Gone With the will be presented special T-shirts by Acting MSU President Edgar PRESENT THESE PURCHASE CERTIFICATES and Casablanca,’ and the farewell speeches of Yankee L. Harden Monday at 5 p.m. in the Board Room. BabeRuth and Lou Gehrig. In the entertainment field, there The T-shirts will be presented in recognition of outstanding FOR FIRST RATE SAVINGS! tapes of Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, and Charlie volunteer work in the program, Mary Edens, assistant program 3ufrom the early radio and movie days before they became director, said. The student coordinators are responsible for scheduling and Sevoicelibrary was named after G. Robert Vincent, the sound training some 3,500 students participating in the program as P *t the Nuremburg Trials in post war Germany and the volunteers. w of the United Nations in San Francisco. "They've increased our management and efficiency tenfold," she P*"t hadcollected over 8,000 voices during his career. When said. Mated his collection to MSU in 1962, he agreed to become The T-shirt presentation will be a way for the University to thank rofthenewly formed MSU Nation?.! Voice Library, a post he the students, she added. The shirts will be printed with the MSU t-Ep Bq d g j until his retirement in 1973. Volunteers' slogan, “Test the Water.*' EUROPEINCLUDES AIR FARE I *1500 o f a 5 . 00 p u rc h a se i l l N. H A R R ISO N , E. L A N S IN G NEXT TO Q U A LIT Y D A IRY muious 28 Day to u r o f W estern European coun­ t s , Experience th e ir history and life! jjA fa major cities, and enjoy the picturesque country side, CAMPUS ( T T q UPO N JXPIRES March 31. 1978 )) PURCHASE CERTIFICATE American Guides as escorts. 2 tours leaviog Detroit ■JjM A Inly 12. Send for details, complete itinerary & reser- SAVINGS ENTITLES BEARER OF THIS COUPON TO 50' OFF OF A tiii Son Souci Travel, Inc •5.00 PURCHASE Oil 3217897 WRiTE: P O. Bos 12269 Lansing, Ml 41901 LINDA RONSTADT “ SIMPLE DREAMS” fM u u i ifc ^ E X C H A N G lP ^ * Simple Dreams UPDATE Y< O W N USED PAPERBACKS' '( ( COUPON EXPIRES March 31, 1978~~)) EXCHANGE CERTIFICATE This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque 15* EXCHANGE RATE 2843 F Gd River, E. Lam 351-1201 Linda's newest release! o Features hi! single !ni°V ^0ur W e e k e n d a t the Rainb o w Ranch “ Blue Bayou” from $3.99 THE CO-ED BOOKSTORE Asylum Records. MARATHON New and used books, paperbacks, magazines, school supplies FRIDAY C SATURDAY W00LC0 MERIDIAN MALL plants, paraphrenalia, etc. B e e r S p e c i a l t il 8:0 0 1900 Grand Rivor D a n c in g a t 8:3 0 B o t h N it c s Okemos, Michigan PHONE: 349-2111 H I N. HARRISON NEXT TO QUALITY DAIRY, OPEN DAILY 10-9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 11-6 p.m. EAST LANSING ) Spring is ...m aple syrup Drip . . . 98 percent is water. D rip. . . “Sap must be boiled very rapidly to get a pure syrup." she D rip. . . added. When sap is not boiled immediately, foreign particles settle The first sweet sign of spring is when the sap starts running — in it, changing the color. and it happened Thursday. “The best grade 'A ’ syrup is the color of honey," she said. From the tapped maple trees at Fenner Arboretum oozed a A two-day fluctuation in temperatures is needed to start the sap clear, candied liquid, known to pancake lovers alike in its running, Brigham explained. Days must be sunny and above boiled-down form as maple syrup. freezing with nights dropping to 20 degrees or under. In spite of consistent below-freezing temperatures and the “This is the first time jn 13 years we haven't had that stubborn blanket of snow, the last two days of sunshine and (fluctuation),” she said. “Mother nature is playing tricks on us." near-40 degree temperatures provided just enough pressure to Michigan ranks third in the syrup-producing states producing force the sap up from the roots of the maples and out the tarnished about 90,000 gallons of syrup in an average year, according to steel spigots. Robert Neumann, MSU Agriculture Information Coordinator. Febber Arboretum, located at Mt. Hope and Aurelius Roads in However, the sap is unusually late this year, Brigham said Lansing, is a city-owned park. explaining that the sap runs from March 1 to mid April in a normal The arboretum taps its maple trees every year during the first year. week in March to demonstrate the process of “syrup-ing" to Demonstrations open to the public will be held Saturday and schools, girl scouts, boy scouts and the general public. Sunday at 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. About 2.500 school children will see the demonstration this week, according to Chief Naturalist Joan Brigham. "The tree has to be at least 10 inches in diameter before we can put a tap-hole in it,” Brigham explained. About 12 gallons of sap is collected from each hole, she said, and it takes about 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup. The sap is boiled down to a concentrated syrup in a 40-gallon pot hanging by heavy chains from a wooden structure. Maple sugar can be made by boiling the sap to a more concentrated substance. Maple sap contains about 3 to 6 percent sugar, Brigham said. In addition, a small portion of the sap contains nutrients while 96 to s *m m *, H ■M m M o p it S a p ' “ '. V / HAM* Part of the dem onstration consists of boiling the sap over a Are until it thickens to the consistency of maple syrup. Brigham tests the thickness (above) as a Brownie group looks on. Sugar Bushing at Fenner Arboretum is not an easy job when the sap isn’t running, but chief naturalist Joan Brigham (above) continues a demon­ Photos by Kay M cKeever stration by drilling a hole in the tree where the sap drains out into the S tory by Anne M arie Biondo plastic bag (right). Alle-Ey A m e ric a 's Cup THANK YOU Coca-Cola of Lansing Grapevine Restaurant Linn's Camera Olde World Bread and Ale Starboard Tack Restourant Communications Link Great Lakes Mountain Supply Co. Long's of Lansing Olga's Kitchen State Beverage Back sta g e Coral Gables Hairloft, Ltd. Magician Richard Gonzalez Pretzel Bell Restaurant Stratton-Nelson Band Bagel-Fragel Facto ry Cork’n Cleaver Restaurant Hi Fi Buys Marti W alker Professor Dave Gabhart Tom’s Party Store Bank of Lansing Country Store Highland Appliance Meridian Mall Rainbow Ranch Travel by Harrington Bob's Ph ilad e lp h ia Dennis Jew elry Jew elry Vault M iller Brewing Co. Record Land Velocipede Peddler Steak Sand w ich Shop Domino’s Pizza Jim's Tiffany Moon's Restaurant Redwood and Ross WFMK Bo nn ie and C lyd e's Dunkin' Donuts Jocundry’s Books Morey A Ricarde Imports Woolco B o w en C om pany Je w e le r s Earvin Johnson Just Tops Mountain Jack's Restaurant Shattuck Office Supplies Zales Jew elry Bro th er G am b its Family Pet Center King's Den Mox Color Printing Shoeland Butler Shoes General Aviation, Inc. Knapps McDonalds Restaurants Small Planet Natural Foods Cactus Corner Gordon's Apparel Knight Cap Restaurant MSU Bootery Small's Mens W ear Cam pus Tux Shop Grate Steak Restaurant L. G. Haig Shoes Olde Towne Travel Spaghetti Tree Restaurant FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE A N D COOPERATION IN HELPINO TO M A K E THE MS DANCE FOR SIREN6IH '78 A BIO SUCCESS. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 330 N. Harrison 337-1721 u v h K w n S t o t « N e w t , E g . ! t o n ,f o g , m i a i , , . . . . idents to lobby for ERA STARTS TODAY. . . OPEN A t 7:00 P.M. mH N i P P 3) & N 0W FEATURE A t 7:15-9:15 in which to be con f Z I t period w u choaen SAT-SUN A t 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 fL j( had been “cuatom- "ih e r than because it 1 gjidered a reasonable JobS/fonERVteTs^ni i, the NOW statement for th * p b 1? attend * Students for the ERA meeting at 8 p.m Monday ln i 05A Berkey Hall. (k b question, then, is Cullinane said those who are 11 the ERA ia still a interested but cannot make the and socially relevant meeting can call Students for does it merit time the ERA at 332-0846. unnies ready for this Easter ijCAGO (AP) - Despite placed 10,000 orders were 20 lLL's record snowy winter, million regular-size candy Eas K h a ry has completed his ter eggs and 40 million little Ujy's biggest production ones. Pg to million chocolate Fro™ tanks holding more , in time for Easter than 100,000 pounds of warm nation. Uquid chocolate, the run of E j , was our most interest- Easter products started two SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD 4:50-5:20 P.M. *1 ." lp i exciting EaaUr. Once months ago on productions iijow was so deep we lln*” turning °ut 3,500 bunnies TODAY OPEN 7:00 P.M. M get our trucks to the and 50,000 eggs an hour. FEATURE A t 7:20-9:30 »e to load up for two said Zachary, 40, i confections pedbyhis father in I960, ia firm, Academy Award nu Easter Bunny Head- State News Nomination ■the telephone opera- Cieerthtt way and a sign Newsline JOHN TRAVOLTA ■a employees' door reads, p Helpers' Entrance.” 353-3382 Best Actor jamady on time for na- J distribution to whole- , end big retailers who of The Year TONIGHT AND SATURDAY \&NEHACKMAN mAL PACINO ' sqv&im SATa SUN OPEN 1:00P.M. FEATUREAt 1:20-3:20-5:25- -55* 7:25-9:30 Catchit M TheTen Pound Fiddle Residents’9*^ PRESENTS fc . Night «h o i . B M C o m P celebrate Come P P l < » h r a t o spring cnrir crew of area folksingers — lots of songs, jokes, tunes, & smiles with our sm s $ 2 .5 0 OW College Hall in the MSUnion Grill PawI Ovik t* SlamSmM- * dnnvial PiChM* TECHNICOLOR' Lecturer ON THE WAY Professor o f Astronomy, Nor thw este m University Fri. Wilton 7:30 8 9:45, Director o f The center fo r UFO Studies TO THE Everything 118 Phytict Astronomy 8:30 ■technical Advisor on the Motion Picture ‘Close Encounters Of The Third Kind FORUM you always Sat. Conrad 7:308 9:45 wanted to know Sun. Conrad 9:15 *1.® WITH about sex* ♦BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK IF IT'S DEEN TOO LONG SINCE YOU'VE ZEROMOSTEL PHIL SILVERS SEEN A REALLY GOOD MOVIE... AND P lu s SEE "ISLANDS IN THE STREAM". THE PINK PANTHER Allen Funts Candid Cam era IN “PINK 8 BALL M asterpiece What Do You S ay To A } N aked Lady? THE U F O F X P F R I 6 N C F “aomcxxx PcTu>*i ftnemt A SCIfcNTIFIC INQUIRY In th is a g e of e iilig liliiie n t George C. Scott A Franklin J. Schoffner Film lcluded in Dr. H ynek's you never know w lu ll's "Islands in the Stream" l,esentation a r e s c e n e s from I c o in in g o f f n e x t! A Dart/Polevsky Production '“Ported U F O sightings, i OoiadUpor-IhrnowiDyErnest Hemingway VWOpHXy0* Denne Oan Peiitdvrc ProducedCVPeter Dart and Mox Polevsky o.«.mo»Franklin J. Schoffner Us scenes from "C lo s e WlK Jerry Goldsmith 0* Ci«xx«/« -kixVA-oox fo w n o 'F i ,.•••, j Sin t e r s o f th e Third Kind" * :PGfit .... - Friday, Conrad: Sax at 7 8 10, Naked Lady at 8:304 11:30 l|0 9 A n th on y 7:15 a n d 9 :4 5 * ONLY $1. FRI. 8 SAT. 7:30 8 9:30 100 ENGINEERING A . Sat., t o , Anthony: Sex at 7 410. Naked Lady at 8:30 «11:30 -S un.. Wilson: Naked Lady at 8:00, Sex at 9:30 $ | ^ , o Fri. Brody 7:30 8 9:30 Sat. Wilson 7:30 8 9:30 Sun. Conrad 7:00 * I.S IDEE fiD fn iS S IO N 4 SUN. 8:00 UNION PARLORS 1A , ID IS REQUIRED } STUDENTS, STAFF, FACULTY WELCOME Studenti, Faculty and staff wolcoaie. ID's Required. ID'S MAY BE CHECKED. COMPUTER HELPS M A X IM IZ E YOUR BUDGET Personal food spending plan available By DEBORAH HEYWOOD priced meat and out-of-season most economically, said Soder­ State News SU ff Writer foods, such as fruit. lund. They are able to take USDA ESTIMATED WEEKLY FOOD SPENDING PLANS A personalized food spending The “low cost" food plan advantage of buying larger Thrifty Plan Low Coat Plan contains a larger amount of quantities of food, she said. Moderate Plan plan designed by com puter to Adult female $9.70 $12.90 bread and cereals in the diet $10.00 lower food costs and raise If four women live together, (20-50 years) nutritional benefits is yours for and a smaller amount of meat, they can take advantage of size Adult nule 11.80 15.70 19.80 the asking today from 12-8 p.m. dairy foods, fruits and vege­ and pool their resources. For (20-50 years) and Saturday from 12-5 p.m. at tables. them, the figures on the table 23.60 31.50 Young couple 39.40 the Meridian Mali. “People on a “low cost" plan are a good indicator of how (20-30 years) Sponsored by th e Ingham end up eating more casseroles much they should be spending a Family of four 33.30 43.70 54.50 County Cooperative Extension and macaroni," said Jeanne week for food. (with preschoolers) Service, this com puter program Soderlund, program assistant If you're eating alone, how­ If you are single but live with three other people and buy food together in quantities, these figures is an easy and quick way to at the Cooperative Extenaion ever, you should add 20 percent are fairly representative of how much you should be spending. If, however, yon boy food only for combat sky-rocketing food Service. to the figure under the plan you yourself, add 20 percent to the estim ated weekly cost, if you buy food together with only one other prices, while balancing n u tri­ The “thrifty” plan is the least have chosen. This compensates person, add 10 percent. tional needs, according to an costly and provides the basis for the higher price of smaller — USDA “Food and Home Notes,” Jan. 16,1978 extension home economist. for food stamp allotments. It cans and single-serving items. To receive a food spending contains less meat, poultry, fish The figures do not include plan, you fill out a form telling and vegetables and, instead, the cost of eating out, nor do your sex, age, the num ber of relies more upon dry beans, they include other items fre­ M uffin's flavo r depends on cut N o m ln o tu d fo r $ ocodomv a w a rd . m a lle i meals eaten away from home potatoes, breads and cereals quently bought at the grocery and those containing dairy and protein substitutes. store, such as paper products, foods. You also indicate w heth­ “It's the most difficult plan to cleaning producta or beauty N EW YORK (A PI - The pried vs knife-sliced) signifi­ necessary for maximum flavor. er you prefer to be on a thrifty, follow," Soderlund said. “But aids. New York Department of Men­ cantly affects the flavor and The memo details proper moderate or low-cost food bud­ you can get an adequate diet on “It's easy to think these tal Hygiene has circulated an texture of the toasted product, technique — “insert the splitter illustrated memorandum to its we recommend the fork cut,” into the side so that the second S h o w flm u s M m . M in t F rl. 7 :0 0 1 «:3o get. the thrifty plan." figures are low," Soderlund The com puter will then pro­ “Some people with very lib­ said, “but you have to remem­ employees detailing the state- Director of Nutrition Services cut is perpendicular to the first W e d . m a tin e e a t 1:00 udm , »|.«* vide you with a weekly food- eral food budgets often don't approved method of halving Jack Bellick wrote In the three- cut". S o t. I S un. 2 :0 0 ,4 :3 0 .7iOO ( 9. 3Q ber they're only for food and spending figure and a list of eat well." not all those extras that really English muffins. page memo. “It provides the how many servings of each of Large families tend to eat the add up your bill." “Since the type of cut (fork- peaks and valleys' symmetry the 4 m ajor food groups to buy i s CBNCtrt Dorthside and at w hat cost. You will also JERRY LEWIS receive information on w here to get certain nutrients and which ones are most commonly defi­ MICHIGAN STATE cient in diets. UNIVERSITY A "moderate'' plan allows for the largest quantities of m eat, SUNDAY MARCH 19 dairy foods, fruits and vege­ tables. It also allows for more Department of Theatre TWO SHOWS at 6:30 A 9:30 frequent purchases of higher- presents priced meat and out-of OH, DAD, POOR DAD, LANSING CATHOLIC MAMMA’S HUNG YOU IN THE CLOSET AND CENTRAL earNar e f M a rs h a ll 4 Saglaaw I n I nnsI n | I I ---------------- I ’M FEELING S O SAD [ k m A ll TICKETS *7" e« tale at all M ar. 8-11 ARENA THEATRE 8:15 p.m . MIN-A-MART STORES the last question ‘T H E OTHER SIDE BOX OFFICE PHONE OF TH E M MOUNTAIN' p a k t a N G A LN IU R 5AL 355-0148 - AMR PICTURE SUENOSWC COLOR* a science fiction classic by isaac asimov a M-Fvt. 7:11.9:11 TONIGHT AND SATU RD AY 1 Sot. • Sun. 1:15 3:11.1:11. narrated byleonard nimoy 1 1 7:11,9:1S. FROM DENM ARK fri. & sat 8 & 10 pm The most daring film Beal has ever sun. 2 & 4 pm shown. L A S T W IIK IN D kURCENn ' A M O L U T IL Y F IN A L 2 OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8PM SHOWS , LAUGHTER! D AYS CAN N $T M MYSTERY! ALBUM S LIGHTSHOW AFTER 10PM SHOWS H IL D O V m THIS WEEKS ALBUM: NEWS OF THE WORLD by QUEEN WALT DISNCY IT'S GROSS ■ / \ PRODUCTIONS Thu rumorz are Truul Baal has fin ­ TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ( ANDLESHOE ally Bona a ll thu way. Thu only thing 1$, thu rumorz don't say onough. GOOD NEWS PLANETARIUM Words cannot dascrlbu It 11 It Is thu TO THE PEOPLE TURNED AWAY TKHNICOIOA f. w lldust show wu'va uvur run. FROM THE HAPPY VALLEY KID. 355-4672 IT WILL BE HELD OVER A FINAL MIND BOGGLING RAUNCH THIS XXX-RATED FILM IS NOT BASED ON THE GEORGE TWO DAYS. ORWELL BOOK. THE METROPOLITAN FILM GROUP PRESENTS r~ THE FILM MADE ffiRE AT M.S.U. if /\ HAPPY f M " The Department of Theatre VALLE is s e a r c h i n g f o r a KID If you don't want to work GRAPHIC ARTIS full time, don't. ANIMAL FARM to design the 1978-1979 You have that choice when you work for Kelly. We offer you a variety of work experience, plus an added benefit: we don’t ask you to commit yourself to work RATED X X X 50 weeks a year You decide when you want to work - so your work schedule can be ju st as Beal Film has been showing X-rated films for 5 years, yet we have never shown a Performing Arts Compan. film like this. Brochures & Posters flexible as your lifestyle. You can work a day, a week, a month or longer. ANIMAL FARM deals with an area of sexual­ There's no fee or contract ity that has never been shown publicly be­ involved We re not an employ­ fore. This is the most explicit film concerning ment agency. We re a temporary service company. We employ this subject matter ever made. ANIMAL HE COMES TO MSU A NURD! HIS ROOMMATE Portfolios now being reviewed people like you because many FARM is the most daring, bizarre film we ABUSES HIM. HIS PROFESSOR HATES HIM. companies (our customers) need your skills to help get their work have ever exhibited. HIS GIRLFRIEND DUMPS HIM. THEN, THE Artist must be able to furnish done. And it's not just typing and WEEK BEFORE FINALS, HE CAN NOT TAKE IT secretarial work. We also employ clerks, bookkeepers, receptionists T O N IG H T a S A T U R D A Y photo-ready layout and copy and more. ANYMORE. HIS MIND SNAPS. HE BECOMES NATBD X X X ALL N M O N S THAT WISH TO Call for details. «■ ANIMAL FAXM W IU B l CHBCKBD P M P*°«POP A M MCAW M THIS FILM IB |0 TH E H A PPY V A L L E Y K ID t h e s t o r y o f a s tu d e n t d r iv e n READ I Contact ■ K A M I TNBNB CAN M NO B X C im O N *. Kelly Girl Starring Rip Tapert in on Ivon Raimi Production of Film. Plus Tho Comedy Short "Six Months To liv o " o Sam Raimi Burt Merriam S H O W T IM E : 9:30,10:45, MIDNIGHT TONIGHT ANG SATURDAY K u rc s M C E tu n ti S H O W PLAC E: 108 B WELLS SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, and Midnight Department of Theatre 313-259-1400 A D M IS S IO N : ‘j . “ itud.m,, >j.~ t« u it, t .tat* SHOWPLACE: B102 WELLS * s.., ,„™ ^ M M, ADMISSION: ‘ l . J0 353-9265 or 355-6690 *IIbi*-*twde«it». ftuRy 8 rtoJf wakama.hTithacfcad.^ p r o f e s s o r r e c e iv e s f e l l o w s h ip ppropriate technology studied f€€D F© Kjia EL m e g e ria n EJrJre »W »f WV to social consequences. added. 1 Peking ResTAuftMr H “This fellowship is something path of development most suit­ |7„bbatical, but thii is There is a great debate rial to the late president and 1vebeen working toward,” said able to the needs of developing L ] proposed whst I Morrison, who received his between proponents of nuclear emphasizes studies of funda­ countries. doctorate in rural sociology energy and those against," he mental. political and social saw. Appropriate technology “You wouldn't sell your issues. f w do and they ic- from the University of Wiscon­ sin in 1962. advocates favor the soft energy largest tractor to a country for Morrison described the cen­ Denton E. Morri- "I have always been a stu path of developing present the cultivation of rice," he said. ter as a "think tank" of stimu­ Ljj professor of aodol- resources such as coal.” recently received a dent of the social movement ” “The development process in .Wfellowship E ,f wilson ■ from Wilson International P M the Appropriate technology i, InternatJonalconcerned with social aspects of Morrison said appropriate technology emerges from two sources - search for new developing countries cannot be drastically changed." lating intellectual environ­ ment. He added that the center Provides seminars and outside flnrf Lounge Afor Scholars lars in Wishing- Washing- the environment, Morrison ex­ speakers. Morrison’s research will be Kit*. VHe a wih W ill research reaeareh plained. It proposes 1 de- directions in environmentalism conducted at the Center's Re­ lifete technology, a direc- emphaais on modern technol­ and the impact of environ­ Morrison was resident con­ sources Environment and In­ sultant at the National Acad­ R environmentalism in- ogy such as nuclear power, and mentalism on international eco­ terdependence division. The emy of Sciences in 1977, and I f oblique of current sys- more emphasis on development nomic development. The second center which hosts some 40 was appointed for research in B L j jssessment of thoir of renewable resources, he IS not concerned with environ­ scholars each year, was estab­ the Michigan Agricultural Ex­ mental questions but rather the lished by Congress as a memo­ periment Station. ^TONIOHT AND SATURDAY a b s o lu t e ly TWO D AY ONLY JMPLETE r e p r in t o f th e s ta te news WEREVIEW OF SOMETIMES SWEET SUSAN By M arty S o m m R n tD tt Sto t# N r w e R « v l« w « r i^Miime S w eat S u to n " p ro v e s th o t th e p o rn o g ro p h ic film hos dpiofoge- film's eroticism stems from the noturalness of the sex sequen- \ Thestraightforwardness of the nude scenes is an attractive and Ugting respite from the hyperoctive. mechanical sexual ocroba- Jjjlmostpornos. ■jgmi pornographic films, like "Deep Throat", depend solely on irfis. notoreity and newness for success. N pornographic films, like "Behnid the Green Door", short* pi tie viewer's senses with scene after scene after scene ad wmof motor like sex so thot the very act becomes meoning* « pornographic films feature plastic sex-goddesses who ore gonly in their nakedness and have so little acting ability that joguelines are even assigned to them. » pornographic films, like "The Devil in Miss Jones", depend |p the beouty of the leading lady, but on the existentialism of i theme with an O. Henry-like clincher ending. Mtime Sweet Susan", with its dual ties to the aboveground Hcintmo circles and the underground porno cliques proves Ejomographic motion pictures can be motion pictures as well as At the Peking Restauront, 1515 Center Street in Lansing, ljpophy- hfirst hard core sex flick filmed with the sanction of the Screen dining is a family affair. The minute you enter the restaurant jsGuild, "Sometime Sweet Susan" is also the first porno picture you're aware of the friendly atmosphere. Mrs. Wang, as Monattractive leading lady who can octually act. n Harris, whose acting credentials include appearances i hostess, greets you with her wide, warm smile to seat you i Hello Dolly". "The Reincarnation of Peter Proud" ond "Love in a dining room complete with a fireplace and Chinese If, os well os appearing in the Broodway production of "Hair" lamps. pNetitle role of sexy schizophrenic Susan. Kribod as "the voluptuous chunky blonde who is on attractive Ifbttween Cloris Leachmon ond Barbara Streisand" by After kmogozine. Harris should do wonders to bring back streaked TUESDAY APRIL 11 For dramatic dining try the deep fried rice dropped into n it both pretty and sensual in her debut as a porno queen. She ■notallow nude scenes to serve os her only vehicle for expres* 8 p.m. Jenison Fieldhouse soup which steams and sizzles as it's served at your table. KARLA*7.50BONOFF Chinese pancakes, the counterpart to tortillas, are rolled psmce her portrayal of the hountingly beautiful woman with the ■personality is entrancing. She is a hot property, set for above with special guest with slivered pork and sprouts. They specialize in Polynesian liolied sweating herd of air-brushed, homogenized magazine u'beauties. drinks with Mai Tais, Scorpions and Singapore Slings, some and *6.50 sifted to a mental hospital after an altercation with the police, of the favorites. Kofi-spoken Susan tries to delve into her past but is continually Vtdby her alter ego. the ever-hustling Sandra. T ic k e ts Inthe film s cost, with Horry Reyq s the Mork Spitz of j^orno Jy movie coproducer Croig Boumgarten. on ex;aide to former * on s a le at ■ The Peking Restaurant offers banquet facilities that will ■York Mayor John lindsoy; and Kristen Steen of "Valley of the 1 fame. underlines the connection between porn movies and MSU UNION, SO U N D S & D IV ER SIO N S > seat up to 130 guests. Reservations are accepted, and on moviesthat exists in "Sometime Sweet Susan." and WHEREHOUSE RECORDS weekends this might be a good idea. The restaurant is | D Soul Cosellos cinematography and Pred Donaldson's editing, ■Wmshifts in and out of the present and past and the close*at* located on the corner of Center and North Street. It's easy ldond the far away in a mosaic that drives home Suson's split to get there from MSU if you follow Grand River (Oakland) hrnlitywith all the venom of a crippling kidney punch, pmotely, the schizophrenic nature of sweet, Susan/sour Sandra to Center Street. The hours are 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday thru is the integral theme for the film, superceding sex for sex's Thursday: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday: and Noon to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Rlwtiimes Sweet Susan" it to be screened by beal films, Friday fSoturdoy only in 104 B Wells Hall at 7:30, 9:00. 10:30 and mid* Sometimes Sweet Susan" is a perfect cure for final exam urns ■rs is the show stealer. Whether singing the music of Scott eeld lor the film sound frock, acting as the shy and sensitive "KAIN-PAI" (Chinese toast for "bottoms up"). ">or pushing themself on everybody as the sluttish Sandro. ii performs superbly. As the movie inexorobly rolls toword its prisis it suddenly becomes evident that, like a bombed out %n homlet is necessory to destroy Susan in order to save her. ■macabre denouement thrusts a twisted savagery into the fine* ftssimplicity of the film. StONSCCCD By: |Wyn Chambers beware. The day of the sex film protagonist isdawning with the talents of Harris. “SHAWN HARRIS IS PRETTY. . . THE LUSTY I DOINGS, OF COURSE, GET THE MOST SCREEN TIME" -JUDITH CRIST/NEW YORK MAGAZINE “ ‘SOMETIME SWEET SUSAN’ IS THE PORNO | VERSION OF SYBIL." “THE BIG BREAKTHROUGH! THE FIRST TIME I HAVE SEEN LOVE, OR EVEN AFFECTION, COL- j RAMON'S 0RING THE SEX IN A PORNO FILM." RISTAURANT NOBM AM tC U IN STOOP/AFTER OABK | AND “ALL BASIC RITUALS IN THE LOUNGE KAMA- SUTRA.” •EX REED 718 E. G R A N D R IVER-LA N SIN G •EQ meatballs vagatoblas potatoes soled bar bread E butter dessert Th e Fin e st in M e x ican C u isin e “ BRILLIANT! AN ERO*| GENOUS‘DAVIDS LISA’, W h ^ n o M r^ u ^ o d a ^ 217 S. Bridge S t Brand Ledge HIGHLY RECOMMEND-I ED FOR COUPLES." * ;h “ A LANDMARK!” | A t GOLDSTEIN I R U FU S / ‘ k h a n VARIETY Good Food A P R IL 17 8p.m . R E ST A U R A N T and Drink FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD Downtown Lansing MUNN ARENA LU N C H & DINNER D A IL Y A T SENSIBLE PKICES 136 W . G ra n d R iver PH. 337-1755 116 E. Mich. Ave. 372-4300 a with Special Guest: HEATW AVE P E K IN G R E S T A U R A N T GREAT Campus Tickets on Sale Today at the FOOD 24 Spec'tliZing in Mandarin Curt M.S.II. AUDITORIUM 12’4p.m. Hours a Day '3 f t HflfiflYfiHMS & G A L L E R Y 327 Abbott Rd. «w«■ cocktails c a r r y o u t f o o d s COVER GIRL aHVNHBfifltt M East Lansing J Tickets also available at MS CENTER ST LANSINO 489-2445 CAMPUS CORNERS, SOUNDS & w e e to u sa n steak DIVERSIONS and THE BUSY The most exciting XW E W W Y O U W O N T IT T O B E & idea in eating I niihj , it SUSAN' INTROOUL >NUSHAWNHR *'*-.»■ ■eeure lv u ii * Emu SAnmutiAi r.uauini kOtHAR■ Pnv-k-w ROUUCHONS BEE M ARKET seafood since the sandwich! I ^ "°'OR i AOUITSONLV OlSIRKUIIOIf VAR00 R A C E : 104 B WELLS , , Tickets $6.50 & $7.50 "MISSION: 2.*° students, 3.” staff/faculty THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 EiploytoHt ff hptopot ff «f Aik Ssvki 1/ J Enptysnt if Aparttoists V j Jp X t M lU jg ) ClouiftedAdvM’tish* MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. THE INSTRUCTIONAL Mad­ NURSE AIDES needed all PART TIME secretary In Hew­ TREEHOUSE APART­ Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto $6/hour. No training neces­ three shifts. Paid orientation lett. 9am-1pm, Monday-Fri­ MENTS on Cantar Street. minutes-attrac. ia Canter it currently taking and generous benefits in new five modem one bedroom 147 Student Service, Hdg painting-cotlision service. sary. Call 489-2278. applications tor Student pro­ day. Offica skills and exper­ Female wanted for aprlng/ PHONE J55HJ5 skilled nulling facility. Apply ience required. 339-9600. summer. Own room. 361- «*n or without balconv American-foreign cars. 485- Z-8-3-10<3> jectionists starting spring in parson to PROVINCIAL C-3-3-KX4) 7191. Z-4-3-KM3I “ rpeted, laundry, carport, no 0256. 0-8-3-10(5) term. Mutt have more than 2 cNdren or pets. 4175 am RN TO supervise 24 bed HOUSE SOUTH, 2100 Pro­ RATES term remaining and blocks of 1561.2-3-10(51 I day • MC par lina GOOD USED TIRES, 13-14- nursing home, days. Paid vincial Dr., Laming, or call WE OESPERATELY need a FRANDOR. NEAR-2 bed­ morning hours open. Apply in P A Y* 15 inch. Mounted free. Also vacation, geriatric experience Mrs. MHz or Mrs. Fima, Public Relations Director for room luxury apartment (all Id a yi • K< par lina person only. See Fred Moore UfWR i 1 6 1 good supply of snow tires. preferred, $12,900. Apply 882-2468.3-3-1049) our upcoming Youth Center. new) Fireplace and atudy, ONE FEMALE foring. 4 man t day,-7SC per line Room 28IMC. 5-3-10(10)_ *P*rtmam. Close to campus 9 t.70 7.11 ISJf IMS PENNELL SALES. 130114 AVON NURSING HOME, 477 Preparation for the centers private entrance. Non-smok­ 4 9.M MS 1S.N 22.41 Id a y i-704par lina East Kalamazoo, Lansing. Solon Road, DeWitt. 489- FEMALE FITNESS and exer­ NEEDED: 8 couples, married opening Is in full progress and ing adults only, no pats, 4250. cheap. 361-5244. 2-2-3-10(3) 1 4.90 12.00 UM IM t 482-5818. 0-8-3-10(51 1701. 2-3-10(6) cise instructors for ladies 5-10 years to help in com­ we need someone on a (negotiable) Includes utilities. i 9.40 1449 V M SS.M Lina rata par IntorHoa munications research, 1 hour volunteer, part time capacity. CaH 371-4191. 5-3-1016) 1 FEMALE to share 2 bed- exercise programs. Exper­ r 6.9S I6.N SI.N IMS BATTERY SALE. $7 for your MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ience necessary. INTER­ during weak of March 20, #5 Qualifications are college ed­ mom, 2 person, furnished MT (ASCP) preferred. Imme­ par parson, opportunity for ucation, fund raising, exper­ 2 BEDROOM, modem, car­ apartment, 4100 plus light,. old battery in exchange for a NATIONAL ATHLETIC diate full time day position in additional pay. 383-8826 or ience is necessary and good peted, furnished. 1 block Availebja spring and summer EcoroUm s - 3 lines- *4.00 • 5 days. 80* per lino ©vor new one. WESTERN AUTO CLUB, Okemos. 349-5312. terms. 363-3108 Z-2-3-1015) STORE, Williamtton. blood bank. Must have recent CaH for appointment. 353-0867.8-3-10(71______ communications skills, Right MSU. Available immediately. 3 linos. No odjustmont in roto when concollod. 4225. 372-1800 or 332-1800. 0 RJ-_3-_iq(4l________ experience. Excellent salary 8-3-10(61 parson will be offered highly Price of itomfsj must bo stotod in od. Maximum and benefit program. Contact SITTER FOR8 year ok), East paid full time position with O8-3-10I4I 2 BEDROOM, one block to sole price of *50. JUNK CARS wanted. Aleo Lansing home, afternoon- the corporation whan the c«npus furnished. 4280 plus Personnel Lansirfg GENERAL WANTED COOKS, must Peanuts Personal ods • 3 linos • *2.25 - par insortion. selling used parts. Phone evenings. 351-7476 mornings. canter opens In June. If TWO BEDROOM - includes lights. Available spring and HOSPITAL 2800 Devonshire. have neat appearance. No 75* par lino over 3 linos (propoymont). anytime. 321-3651. 2-3-10(4) interated call AYA 394-3889 stove, refrigerator, parking summer terms. 353-3108 or Phone 372-8220.2-3-10(10) experience necessary. Apply 351-1177. Z-2-3-1015) Rummage/Garage Solo ods • 4 linos ♦ *2.50. W W W _______ in person between 2-4 p.m. 7pm-10pm EOE with the cor­ and all utilities. 5 minutes to 63' per line over 4 linos - per insortion. STUDENT HUSBAND and LANDSCAPE CONSTRUC­ poration. 3-3-10(18) campus. 4215. Available GUARANTEED REBUILT only. AMERICA'S CUP TION: Spring and Summer March 15,482-9226. NEED ONE female, own Round Town ods • 4 linos • *2.50 • par insortion. wife team to manage and RESTAURANT 220 MAC. starters generators and alter­ employment with Kalamazoo 088-10161 room, large apartment. Pool 63* par lino ovor 4 linos. nators for your Foreign car. maintain 30-unit student 4-3-10(5) but line, 495/month. 349! area Landscape architectural Lost I Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 linos • *1.50 - CHEQUERED FLAG FOR­ apartment building. Mainten­ design end construction firm. for tort \m 4714. Z-2-3-KX3) per insortion. 50' par lino ovor 3 linos. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2805 East ance experience required. WANTED PIZZA cooka. C A M T O L V IL L A SkWed, sharp employees with Kalamazoo St. 487-5065, one 361-2211, 9a.m.-4p,m. Mon­ Must have neat appearance, A P A A T M U IT * FEMALE SPRING term, own day-Friday. 2-3-10(5) general and soma specific experience helpful. Apply in mile west of campus. skills in planting, carpentry, HORSES BOARDED 450 starts leasing room. Penny Lane town- DoadllllOl C8-3-KX6) person between 2-4 p.m. month includes hay and houses, rent 473.75 plus utili­ DO IT FOR DOMINO'S-if you mechanics, construction, Ads • 2 p.m. • I doss day before publication. only. ALLE-EY NIGHTCLUB. sprinklers and equipment grain, box stalls, riding ring ties, furnished 682-8937 have your own car and want MARCH 21 Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 doss day before to earn $3 per hour plus tips 220 MAC. 4-3-10(5) operation. April-December. and trails. 4 miles south of slop by 1$44 E. Grand Rivar Z-2-3-KX4) MSU. Horae trailer for ram publication. Eaployuit and commission. Apply in PART-TIME positions for Possible year round. Call 618- 410 per day. 8828779 or 882- or call $32-5330 LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS Once od is ordered it cannot bo concollod or changed person at 966 Trowbridge or MSU students. 15-20 hours/ 386-4081. Z-2-3-1W14I 7410. BL-1-3-KX7) -Summer and fall. One and 2 until after 1st insortion. 1139 East Grand River after 4 week. Automobile required. bedroom. Expensive, but EXCELLENT STUDENT Job ROOM AND Board given In SUBLET SPACIOUS two There is a '1.00 chorge for 1 od change plus 50* per p.m. 2-3-10(7) Phone 339-9500. C-5-3-KX4I nicest in town. Call late opportunity. Start Immedi­ exchange for 20 hours a week man apartment. Air, furnish­ additional change for maximum of 3 changes. ately, work own hours. No CHRISTIAN HOME-mature GET BACK on budget with of secretarial duties. Hours A yirtsiitt |fy ] ed, shag. Next to MSU. evenings, 666-1717, Rick. 3 The State News w ill only bo responsible for the 1st transportation needed. Con­ 361-0856. Z-3-3-10I3I blocks to campus. 4-3 10161 dependable non-smoker for money to spare. Sell quality are 5-9 p.m., Monday-Friday, day’s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must tact Joe at 393-3955. ST. VINCENT HOME FOR be mode within 10 days of expiration date. two children 3% years and 15 products in your own area Z-4-3-1015) CHILOREN, 2800 West Wil­ FEMALE TO share bedroom MALE ROOMMATE 1 or 2 ,NEED MALE for Cedar Vil- Rills are due 7 days from ad expiration dote. If not months. 7a.m. to noon, Mon- and earn extra ($$. 482-8893. spring. Haslett Arms Apt. 23. ®Pring tsrm. Nice guys, day-Thursday. 9a.m. to noon C-5-3-10<5)____________ low. Call 323-4734 for particu­ in 4-man, Spring. Good paid by due date, o 50' late service charge w ill BAR EMPLOYEES lead excit­ lars. 2-3-10(8) roommates, location, 480. H block from Campus. Call 490/month. 3518492. ing lives. Waitresses, cooks Friday. Own transportation. 332-0063. Z-4-3-1013) Z-38^10(3I___ be due. MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- 351-3174. Z-9-3-10I3I and maintenance. Apply in $2 an hour. April 3-June 23. 351-8634 or 351-0750. TIONIST immediate position DEPENDABLE DRIVER 10 person at RAINBOW in laboratory department. hours/weak over 3 nights. FEMALE SPRING, share fur­ FEMALE NEEDED spring, “ AN NEEDED, non-smoker RANCH, 2843 E. Grand River. 2-3-1J7)_____________ quiet, nonsmoker, 460/ ™ 11 negotiable, 2 blocks Day shift 4 hours par day. #20/night. Phone 393-2328 nished apartment. Close. 1-3-10(5) SOCIAL WORKER supervi­ Must have recent experience after 4 p.m. 2-3-10(4) Nice roommate. 361-3813. month. Close. Call 361-5988. “ "S*1*- 3518923. M j g | Aitositiw sor of foster care. Immediate and medical terminology. Ex­ Z-&3-10I3) Z-3-3-10(31 Z-3-3-KX3I ENGINEERING INTERN expanding program with fam­ cellent sarlary. Contact LAN­ KIND PERSON needed available with Meridian SING GENERAL HOSPITAL mornings 7am-11am thru MT. HOPE, Cedar St. near. FEMALE NEEDED spring EAST LANSING, furnished 1 ily treatment focus. MSW bedfroom 1 block from MSU. BUICK SKYLARK 1970. 88-ROYALE, 1976. Excellent Township. Will work on es­ 2800 Devonshire. Phone 372- June 16 for 14 month old in One bedroom, 1st floor. term. Own room. 475 month plus three years experience in Single, $170. No pets. 332- automatic, V-8, mechanically condition. Rust proof. 351- tablishing a flood plain ^2 -3 -1 0 1 1 0 )________ our home. 332-3716 after­ 4140/month. 484-0981. plua utilities. 353-3108. foster care required. Therapy 2496; 351-6369.3-3-10(4) sound, new tires, exhaust 8454.3-3-10(311________ benchmark system through­ experience required, supervi­ noons or evenings. 2-3-10(4) 4-3-10(31 Z-3-3-KX3) and battery, $300. 676-1916. out the township. Position is sory experience preferred. TEMPORARY MAIL-room 3-3-10(5) PLYMOUTH S4GELLITE funded through Title 6 of help. 2-3 weeks, shift! avail­ FEMALE-SPRING, 4-man, 1972 Custom. Runs good, Send resume to Kathleen CHILD CARE in my home for NEED 2 or 3 men to sublease c id a r v iu a o i close, parking, balcony. Neat C.E.T.A. Applications must Walsh, ACSW. CATHOLIC able. Hours 8:30 a.m.-4:30 3 boys, ages 12 to 7. Tues­ Cedar Village Apartment. 450 CHEVETTE 1977. Real Steal. $650. 321-0984. 6-3-101$) meet C.E.T.A. requirements p.m. and 5:00 p.m.-midnight. A M IT M IN T S roommates. 353-5658. SOCIAL SERVICES of Lan­ days and Thursday, own or 470 a month, parking Z-3-3-10G) Rust proofed, automatic, low including 15 week or longer sing. 300 North Washington Apply 3308 S. Cedar, Suite transportation. Experience re­ space. 351-2435. Z-4-3-1014) Now looting mileage, $2850. 349-4922. ROLLS ROYCE body super unemployment. Resident of #6.5-3-10(5) _ quired. Haslett area. CaH after Beetle, 1973. Stereo/cass­ Room 301 Lansing 48933. for foliand summer LCC NEAR, sublet spring 2-3-10(3) Ingham County, outside the 8 p.m. 339-2478. S-2-3-10451 MALE NEEDED for eprlng ette, redials, 6000 miles on E.O.E. 3-3-10(12) PAINTER-NEED experienced term, 1 bedroom furnished, city of Lansing, and meet term. Poof, air, free but to BOGUS o f RED CEDAR CHEVROLET 1957. Two engine. 353-3176. X3-3-10(4) C.E.T.A. income require­ person with own tools. Part $170/month, utilities paid. door, hardtop. V-8. New MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- time only. Call 332-6741 and ATTENDANT FOR BOOK­ campus. Call 349-9306. 372-3406 8-10 p.m. ments. Should have the abil­ TIONIST full time day and STORE. Full and part-time 2-2-3-10(41 brakes, muffler, transmission. TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe ity to use surveying equip­ leave message. C-4-3-10I4I FEMALE NEEDED spring Z-3-3-1013) $1500 Firm. 694-0216. part-time evening positions positions open. Neatness a SPRING TERM 1 bedroom 1976. Excellent condition. ment. Apply at Michigan available. Must have know­ SPARE TIME management term. Excellent location, fur- 5-3-10(4) $2600. 351-6630 or 394-3867 must, good positions for on bus route, furnished, pool GREAT APARTMENT. 2 j Employment Security Com­ ledge of medical terminology. people needed immediately college studetne. Apply 4230/month + utilities 337 nished. 351-1842. Z-4-3-1013) after 6 p.m. Ask for Ralph. mission 3215 South Pennsyl­ bedrooms furnished. Spring CHEVROLET MALIBU 74, Type approximately 50 wpm for super-exciting, fast grow­ weekdays only in parson. 087SZ-2-3-KX3) term. Available nowl $80/ 6-3-10(4) vania, Lansing. Meridian is a FEMALE NEEDED to share and be able to operate dicta­ ing business, DAY & ASSO­ 1000 West Jolly Road CINE­ power, air, automatic, 4-door E.O.E. 1-3-10(22) phone. Excellent working CIATES 323-4084. 5-3-10141 MA X THEATER. 08-3-10(7) FEMALE TO shsre 1-bed­ apartment with 3 nice girls, room + electric. 393-3330, | sedan, excellent. One owner. TOYOTA COROLLA 1977, spring term, $82.50 Campus no deposit. Z-3-3-10(41 332-0333 after 6 p.m. SR5. Wine colored. 11,000 conditions. Good salary and room. Spring. 480/month. BABYSITTER, PART-TIME benefits. Apply INGHAM RN’S, LPN’S needed for Hill 349-1362. Z-10-3-10(4) 3-3-10(3) __ miles. 5-speed, AM/FM ster­ days. Near Hagadom, 351- FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ Close to campus. 337-2397. TREEHOUSE NORTH 2 bed­ MEDICAL CENTER. Person­ oncology and general medi­ ed. 48/hour. We will train. Z-2-3-10(31 eo, radial tires, sport wheels, 4740. Reliable. 1-3-10(3) NEAR FRANDOR, Sublease room brand new, completely CHEVY VAN 1974, A-1 trim package, reclining seats. nel Department. Professional cal surgical floors of local 489-2278. 28-3-10(3) May 1-August 31. Option to furnished,. 332-0119. Avail­ shape, customized, AM/FM, building. 405 W. Greenlawn. hospital. Positions available FEMALE NEEDED Old Cedar V-8, power, automatic, must One owner. $3895. 485-1181 MEDICAL DIRECTOR for on all shifts. Competative renew. 2 bedroom includes able spring. Z-3-3-KM3) days. Ask for Mr. Mayes. 3-3-10(16) PART AND full time mainte­ Village. Spring term 490. sacrifice, 351-9037 mornings methadone program located wages and fringe benefits. utilities except electric. $235/ 5-3-10(7) in Lansing. Must be certified nance personnel. Janitorial 332-2284.2-3-10(3) month. ^ - ^ O ^ J ^ - I O M ) ONE MALE needed. Spring. or evening. Z-3-3-10(4) BARTENDERS- WAITERS- Contact Personnel Director, physician in State of Michi­ experience necessary. Night­ VEGA HATCHBACK 1974, WAITRESSES needed for 486-3271. 4-3-10(8) time and weekend positions. ONE BEDROOM furnished. PARK LAKE- Small 4 room One month rent free. Free CUTLASS 1972. Vinyl top, gan, contact personnel of­ automatic, power steering, clean, good body, motor, fice, COMMUNITY MENTAL spring term. MAC'S BAR. Apply in person, MERIDIAN Heat included. 4215, Phone apartment across from lake. heat + water. $92. Charlie radio. One owner. After 5 50.000 miles. New brakes. HEALTH BOARD-407 West Cali after 6 p.m. for appoint­ TEACHER AID bilingual MALL offica. 3-3-10(5) 332-3900 or after 5 p.m., 361- $120 plus utilities. 351-0997. 332-5669. X-Z-8-3-10(4) Asking $1,000.00. 373-7880. Greenlawn Lansing-374-8000 ment, 484-8795. Interviews Spanish 27 M, hours per 0748. 0-2-3-10(4) 1-3-10(4) p.m. 332-4738. 6-3-10(3) will be held, March 13-15, week. Apply in person, Per­ NEAR SPARROW Hospital After 5 call 351-4976. ext. 273 E.O.E. 1-3-10(8) WAITRESSES- EXPER­ Z-7-3-1015) evenings. 3-3-10(8) sonnel Office 509 Burcham. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom. Walking FURNISHED EFFICIENCY to clean, 2 bedroom unfurnish­ CUTLASS 1974. Power 5-3-10(51 IENCE preferred. Apply in steering, brakes, automatic, VERY ATTRACTIVE, neat distance, parking Er close to sublease until June 10. $125 ed upper duplex. Couple ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT. person between 1 and 3 p.m. park. Leasing for summer/ month, utilities included. 372- only, no children or pets. air, vinyl top, $1800. Week­ VOLVO 1975, 244 GL fuel and must be honest lady to Part-time to assist with ac­ THE POURHOUSE RESTAU­ to RON'S COUNTRY KET­ days call Rex at 373-5520, injection, overdrive, leather clean large house. Leave fall. Call weekdays after 5 4373 after 6:30 p.m. 1-3-10(4) $150. 484-3513. 9-3-10(5) counting and financial analy­ RANT and Wheelroom TLE, 2321 W. Michigan. evenings 393-5248. 2-3-10(5) seats, sunroof, AM/FM ster­ name and phone number on p.m. Saturday all day. 361- 48-1016) eo, 8-track with Jensen answering service. Phone sis projects. Must be ac­ Lounge are now accepting 4107. 2-3-10(51 LOCATION LOCATION speakers. $4100. 482-1078. 349-1306. 3-3-10(5) counting major with a 3.0 full or part-time potitione for CEDAR DATSUN, 1972, Station wag­ PART TIME waitress, cook. 4-3-10(5) G.P.A. East Lansing location. evening service personnel EASTSIDE. FURNISHED 1 on. New muffler system, Apply BACKSTAGE REST­ BABYSITTER FOR toddler, Call Mark Wahl 337-1373. with experience in formal bedroom. Utilities, sir, car rebuilt carburetor, snow tires. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1976. dining. Good wages, located AURANT, Meridian Mall. port. 4210. 374-6366. Tuesday/Thursday 8:30 a.m.- 3-3-10(8) 353-9400 or 484-0061. 15 miles west of campus. 9-3-10(31 GREENS All seats, AM/FM stereo, 3:30 p.m. My E. Lansing 0-2-3-10(3) 4-3-10(4) undercoated, radial snows, home or yours. May bring SECRETARY, FULL time Applications reviewed 3-5 28.000 miles, excellent condi­ mature and stable person. Monday through Friday. PART TIME sales clerk possi­ TREEHOUSE NORTH-2 bed­ DUSTER 1971, many new own child. 351-4718 after 4 tion, $4600. 394-4652. Shorthand, 90; typing, 65; 5-3-10(11) ble full time for nights and room, available immediately, items. 6 cylinder. $800 or best p.m. X-5-3-1014) weekends. Apply CAPITOL offer. 882-8819. 3-3-10(3) • 2-3-10(5) Excellent English. Work with 4270/month. Near campus. SECRETARY - EXCELLENT NEWS. 532 E. Michigan, 10 337-2768. Z-2-3-1013) NOWLEASINGFORSUMMERMUFALL COOKS AND waitresses figures. Benefits. Apply 3308 VW POP-Top Camper, 1967. typing and shorthand skills a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Friday. FAIRLANE, 1966. Automat­ needed. Apply in person 11 South Cedar, Suite 11. 393- ic, 6 cylinder, 30,000 miles. Nice condition. Best offer by a.m. to 4 p.m. MOONS 0250. 3-3-10(7) necessary for this responsible secretarial position. Previous 8-3-10(6) MALE NEEDED to sublease IWHOM W M T M M T I $IH W flW $200. 487-1922.1-3-10(3) break. 487-6534. 5-3-10(3) Spring term. Pool, air, close FOOD AND DRINK. 3-3-10(4) secretarial experience re­ — " " “" L „ TD pspw " FORD GRAN Torino NEED CASH? We buy im­ ports and sharp late models DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-for SORORITY HOUSE busing position-Spring, ideal for off quired. Salary plus liberal benefits. Call DELTA DEN­ SOCIAL WORKER, foster care, full time, immediate. to campus. Call Doug, 332- 8290. Z-SP-6-3-1013) m SF 12with fro Brougham 1973. Power steer­ campus student-receive din­ Expanding program with « <97JO per person ing/brakes, air, AM/FM, ster­ compacts. Call John De busy East side practice. Ex­ ner only-332-2785. TAL PLAN OF MICHIGAN family treatment focus. MSW ONE BLOCK from campus Young. WILLIAMS V.W. perience as chair side assis­ for appointment, 321-1600. eo, sharp! $1495 firm. 676- tant helpful. Call 485-7123 8-5 ZA^rm_______ required. Foster care and nice, furnished, efficiency 351-8631 _ 484-1341 or 484-2551. Equal Opportunity Employer. 1990. 4-3-10(4) p.m. 3-3-10(5) therapy experience preferred. apartment. Cell 3518135. 0-8-3^10(5) _ EXECUTIVE LEGAL secre­ 6-3 10(11) 0-6-3-10(3) tary responsible position for Send resume to Barbara MERCURY COMET 1967. Automatic, reliable, $325. VW BUS, 1971. New"engine, COOK SHORT order, full person with good communi­ WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER, McKnight. CAREER SOCIAL TO5Michigan Am. Mghtnerttothc good shape. 332-5650. time, experience preferred. SERVICES OF LANSING, ONE BLOCK from campus, 355:12463-3:10(3)___ Z-4-3-1013) Apply at 4722 N. Grand River, cation and administrative 20-25 hours/week. Refer­ spacious 2-bedroom apart­ L Laming,ML Brody Compta skills. Send resume to State ences required. 482-4433. 300 North Washington, MUSTANG 1973, automatic, no phone calls please. 3-3-1013) Room 301 Lansing, 48933. ment available. Haslett Arms 5-3-10(5) News Box F-6.1-3-10(5) power, Michelin tires. 349- EOE. 3-3-10(121 or University Villa. 351-1957, m o w u a s iim Motorcycles *o NEEDED 8 people to help in 351-3873 or 351-8135. 1369 evenings. 7-3-10(3) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 08-3-10(6) FOR SUMMIS HOUSEKEEPER, BABYSIT­ Easter bunny and bunny communications research, 1 PART TIME positions for MUSTANG 1969, 351 horse 450 HONDA 1971 low mile­ TER, Monday-Friday, hours 3 photographers. Varied hours. hour during week of March AND FALL MSU students. Full time dur­ power. Good condition, $500 age, engine, electric start. pm-6 pm. Prefer someone 2 weeks work. $3.25/hour. 20, $5 per person, opportun­ ing spring break, 15-20 hours/ 1 FEMALE needed to share or best offer. 353-4147. Runs well. $400. 487-5395. with car, 351-8468 after 6 ity for additional pay. 353- Phone 321-3634 days, nights week. Automobile required. spring-summer. River Glen. Z-8-3-10(3) Z-4-3-1013} p.m. 5-3-10(3) 8826 or 353-0857. 8-3-1016) 627-4330. 1-3-10(6) Phone 339-9500. C-3-3-1CH5) 351-9474. SP-Z-6-3-10(31 Ctopcfungfjam n o w l ia s in g HURRY R IFO RI FINALS GMPUSHU. APARTMENTS ♦Close to campus Fall ♦Luxurious furnishings JOIN th# gang at Waters A Rivers ♦Air conditioned *Shag carpeting Now leasing fo r summer and fall n o w ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s ♦3person units Idgt Apts, ♦All appliances *On-clte management ♦Privote balconies Fall from *85.00 por person Burcham Woods aow a rc loaelag fo r Now loosing for Foil Fall from *73.73 per person including dishwasher Summer from *66.25 per perton ♦Hooted pool ■axt fa ll A m a e s r *SWIMMING POOL. C’mon ovar Summer from *48.75 per person ♦Air conditioning FEATURING: 2 john, per ‘ Luxury apartm ents completely furnished w ith ♦Tonnls courts AND CHECK OUT SUMMER FROM * 6 0 per perton distinctive Spanish M editerranean fu rn itu re and ♦Ample parking apt., balconies, walk to •tM roan s COUINGWOOD APTS I campus, furnished, air con­ F re e Bus S e rv ic e fa ll from *78.33 per perion shag carpeting throughout. ♦Nicely furnished ditioned, on site main­ •SwimiiigPool F re e Bus S e rv ic e ‘ Each u n it has dishw asher, garbage disposal, cen­ ♦5Blks. to campus . » j r conditioned tenance man, friendly •Finished 9 months 1bedroom * dishwasher tra l a ir conditioning and heating. * ■lug carpeting management. *2S0 Greg orTrish •Dishwashers 349-3530 ‘Sw im m ing Pool and private balconies. Summer * unlimited perking Apt. 214 •Central Air *4 person units. 2 bedroom *1M * plush furniture Free Roommate Service 1050 Wotersedge Dr. •4 person inits Free Roommate Service Coll I bedroom * lfg studios *190 (next to Cedar Village) APARTMENTS 351*7166 74S Burcham 332*4432 U t a f s d | w t o f f O ra a d K lv o r , O kem os 731 Burcham Drive 351-7212 Locoted Hagadom Rood just south of Service Road. 331*31 is Coll from 1*4p.m. Michigon S lo t. N .w», Eo,t Lon.inn n u y . + * * e 1 W m j SS5~ « o o * J0 1 For Sale |[ 5 2-3 MAN, furnished apart- ONE MALE needed. Spring. OKEMOS furnished Aiimals Service ^ available on lease until First 20 days rent free. Free 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom FEM ALE SU BLET own room June 15. 15 mlnutee from bedroom. 1-2 FEM ALES FOR large A PPLE CRATES, new. Ideal Okemos home beginning in 4 bedroom house. Fur­ I LOVE my puppies but can't ampin, please call 361-7212. w t« £ o VV- ,T ' t92' Charlie •erm. Call 349-9217 or’ T , 9 sunny room in four bedroom for album storage, book­ FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ 332-5669. Z-8-3-1014) spring term, access to entire keep them. Free Collie-New- 731 Apartments, 731 Bur- 8135. 0-6-3-10(3) nished, carpeted, now till house. Spring with summer vice, THE STEREO SH O PPE, house, 5100 plus utilities. cases, etc. 52.25 each. 351- foundland mix 351-9141 after cnan Orive. 0-5-3-10(61 9-78. 351-2672/332-6970 rent option. Very close to campus. 6662. Delivery available. 555 E. Grand River. Male-Female, 349-1238 or negotiable, friendly 6 p.m. Z-E-3-3-1013) 1 m a le NEEDED to sublease P \ ST LANSING. furnished. 1 337-0402. Z-4-3-1014) E-5-3 10(4) C-8-3_-10(3)_____ 353-9119. 5-3-10161 Z-2-3-KX4I NEAR CAMPUS, 1 bedroom for spring term, $103/month bedr<^ ' « ’ 5, including util- March rent paid. Call Gary at ' 337 ,414 1-3-10(3) MID MICHIGAN carpet care, furnished apartments near LA ST CHANCE in super ROOM AND board at Tri­ MARTIN D18 guitar. 1943 Ibis Spring Break leave your 351-0817. Z 1 3 10(4) --------------------- SU BLET ONE bedroom dup­ steam cleaning, free esti Brody, bus atop. Call Cedar spring rental. 4 bedroom angle Fraternity. 5470/term. vintage. W ILCOX TRADING cat or dog at UNNTIV IMF --------------------- FEMALE TO share bedroom lex. 5210 plus electricity, free mates. 349-5849. 5-3-10(3) Greens Apartments 351 -8631. house adjacent to campu8. Close to campus. 332-3563. POST. 485-4391. C-2-3-1PI3I (BRELS 0-5-3-10(5) MATUREFEMALE warned 2 , man' NJring-summer. 1 washer/dryer, nice yard. Z-4-3-10I3I Includes fireplace and garage • d*f* walked 9Nimbi dally LARGE SELECTION of Own large room in plush East 5 2 ? z ^ T S * 7750 332 with studio. Reduced to rajflhtorhood, bus. 339 3095. NINA W IN E leather boots- 2-3-10(5) O 10 ft. rum frames glasses for everyone. Lansing. Many extras _ Z' 1'3' 10I3I W O M EN'S DOUBLE-Men's size 7N. New, 5100. 355-3876 Enjoy this 5112.60/month Such a deal. 351-0161 keep + |iahts' r i l n ~ Z ~ ------------ BLET SUM M ER. 2 bed- 5395/month. Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 0-1-3-10(7) PRIVATE, OWN room in 2 singles. Includes utilities, after 9 p.m. E-3-3-10I3I • Ikem ed Vr I e« duty t iM in OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, Lansing, Mich. kitchen facilities, Christian 372-‘7409. C-5-3-10(5) Summer trying. Z-1-3-10I5I --------------------- ’ ,00m' 3 man apartment, 584 a P'eca. Utilities included QUIET, NONsmoking worn- bedroom house, on busline, for spring. 580 + utilities, 510 atmosphere. Call Meg, 9-5 p.m. at 669-3400 5pm-8pm at W E PA Y up to $2 for LP's & cassettes - also buying 45's, PU PPIES 7 weeks old, father an, own room, quiet house, and Pall FURNISHED APARTMENT, »XCePt li9ht-S-- Wood™ '« 1 person needed, across from r- Apartments, 337-1418. TVUUU close. 351-5362. Z-1-3-10I3I N. M -3-J0W Hayford. 372-8127. 323-7811. 4-3-10161 songbooks, magazines. FLAT BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up­ Whippet, mother Golden Re­ NOW BOARDING horses. triever/Shetland Sheepdog. Excellent facilities. Box and $15. 2 for $25. 351-9350 after tie stalls available. Indoor and at campus, 1 months rent free S-l-3-IOra_____________ $90. Steve 351-8951. FEMALE-OWN room Town- FEMALE NEEDED. Own room' clean nice bouse. Call OWN ROOM, furnished mod­ OWN ROOM in house, close to campus. Reasonable. 332- stairs 541 E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. 5:30 p.m. 1-3-10(5) outdoor arena. Exercise pad em house, Okemos. Spring/ C-8-3-10(6) dock. Located in Mason area. 5650. Z 4-3-10(3) W aters Id g a 2-1-3-10131 house. $72.50 month plus 14 Deb, 351-2750. Z-1-3-1013) summer, 5112 plus 349-2429 DOBERMAN, FEMALE Call 663-2073 or 1-726-1372 Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 349- Z-4-3-10I3I OWN ROOM in large house. ROOM FOR RENT, close to QUALITY, USED equipment (spay), 4 yrs. old, vet student before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. * 4131. S-5-3-10I3I at a fair price with warranty. need good home for pet. Call 2-3-10(8) MALE-NON-smoker, student Parking, 170 Stoddard. 332- campus share with 4. $90 FEM ALE SU BLET own room, R ivsrs Id g a or young professional, share 2274. _ " HK3I Very near campus. $80 + month plus utilities. Call Tom, Dual 1219 turntable $125 Mark 353-1886. Z-1-3-1013) pool, sauna, air. 351-8296 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 3 after 5 p.m. 332-6441. Advent Dolby System $80 1-3-10131 bedrooms, $360/month. Ideal EAST LANSING, large 5 utilities. 351-4639. Z-4-3-10I4I Z-4-3-1013) Integral Systems Pre Amp iRstnctions location. Phone 351-2852 $125 bedroom house on Grand Mobile Homes sb NOWLEASING 6-3-10(31 2 ROOM S available in large, FEMALE TO share nice clean Marantz 115 B tuner $155 DRESSA G E AND Jumping 332-4432 FEMALE, 4-person 2 bed­ River. Just redecorated, well-kept house on Grove St 3 bedroom house, own room, Tandberg 310 Cassette $275 room, furnished. Air condi­ some furnishings, low rate for Clinic with Gabor Foltenyi, FEMALE NEEDED, spring $90 and $75.351-7362, after 5 $82. 351-7069. S-3-3-1013! HI-FI BU YS. 337-1767. M OBILE HOME for rent, two tioning, pool. Spring, $80 3,4, or 5. Call CLAUCHERTY internationally known trainer term, own room, Twycking­ p.m. 3-3-10(5) 0-4 3-10(8) bedroom 12x65 in Perry. $175 337-2603. X-Z 5-3-10(3) REALTY, 351-5300. and judge, March 11 and 12. ham Apartments, 332-4777 LAKE FRONT living. Room in a month plus deposit. 625* 0-3-3-10(61 W ILLOW POND ST A BLES in after 5 p.m. Z-3-3-1013) PRIVATE ROOM in nice 3- logcabin on lake Lansing, NCAA TICKETS. Call 1-317- 3618. 7-3-10(3) SUB LET APARTMENT, 1 or Mason. 676-9799. X-3-3-1017) 2 males needed, 555-570. Move in immediately. 351- UNIVERSITY VILLA SU BLEA SE MARCH 12, nice TEN M INUTES to campus 3 or 4 stu d ;n .7 .$ W month” bedroom. Close to campus, M en°n 'V 9122. S-S-IOO) pets welcome, $88.339-3556. Z-Sp-3-3-10131 784-0107. Indianapolis. Z-1-3-1013) 5774. 5-3-1013) SUMMER & FALL apartment, furnished, all utili­ t lost I Fond [rraisportatioi j[ $ ] ties, $145.95. Call Inn Ameri­ 100 USED VACUUM clean­ LEASING ca. Z-4-310131 S B * * * * r j K 'w r s ATTRACTIVE FOR graduate ers, Tanks cannisters, and MALE NEEDED spring term 3-3-10(4) woman, near campus, refer­ in nicely furnished 2-man SUMMER RATES month. 1% miles from cam­ ences, 332-1746. Z-1-3-1013) prights. Guaranteed on full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS LOST LADIES Seiko watch. TWO PEO PLE need ride to MALE WANTED spring term pus 371-1790. Z-3-3-10(3> apartment. 351-7856. ’ 150-'155 Cedar Village Apartments. AVAILABLE MARCH 15. ANR STUDENTS housing DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Silver with brewn face. If found please call Mary 353- Washington D.C. March 23. Z5-3 10(3) Contact Roll Call John 6-7 p.m., 351-2540 Room in large coed house. OKEM OS, M ANY trees, river available spring term. In­ 316 North Cedar, opposite 1920. This watch has great W ill help pay gas. 351-8345. 2 2-3-10(3) 2-8-3-10131 City Market. C-8-3-10I7I 2 BEDROOM apartment, Apt 320 3-7 p.m. Two blocks from campus 332-3712. Z-5-3-10I3I 200 acres, share % house, prefer non-smoking female cludes room and board. Con­ tact Tom Stahl at 332-0834 sentimental value to me. $50 reward. Z-4-3-1015) Lansing, % mile to campus OAK DESK, - $35, Library NEED RIDE to Wisconsin will grad, ride to campus. 349- on bus route, 5170/month. 391*3873 SUBLEASE-OWN room- female- Capitol Villa- $121 - NICE ROOM in house. Good 0486 after 11 p.m. 3-3-10(5) Z-1 -3-10(4) table $50, draftsman's desk share expenses. Call Tami, 489-2995 after 6 p.m. 355-8588. Sp-Z-3 3-10(3) OR 351-0850, pool, air people! $75/month + utili­ CAM PUS NEAR. Furnished $25. 655-1698. E-4-3 10131 [tentsPersonali jjj 5-3-10(3) room, modern house. From Z-4-3-10(31 ties. 484-7254 morning or NEED 3 people to share gas 351*8135 evening. S-5-3-1013) $80/month. 486-1436. COOLING FAN $12, space + lodging. 5 days on Palm Rooms [[> ] 0-5-3 10(3) heater $5, carved Meerschum RODY-IT'S been beer, TWO NON SMOKING fe­ Beach. Low cost. Don, 351- i, a , 3 pipe $25, 353-7876. Euchre, dishes, and wheat- M ALE NEEDED. In Spring. males- own rooms and bath. FEMALE OWN room in 1323. Z-1-3-10(4) Share room in spacious 3- Close to MSU. 489-6970 ROOMS AVA ILA BLE imme­ E-5-3-10(3) head for 2 terms. Now it’s house, campus close, 351- MALE- CAPITOL Villa, Fur­ man. Close to MSU. 590/ 43-10(31 diately in large hduse 3 blocks back to the farm. W e'll miss 2123 or 351-4944. Z-7-3-10(3) nished, pool. Sublet. Spring, from campus. Call 332-1759. KROEGER UPRIGHT Grand you. Akinky. Z-1-3-10(4) month + electric. 351-3060 own room or share, option. • fully carpeted • 9 0 1 hoot and central a ir X-5-3-1013) APARTMENT NEEDED, sub­ LARGE HOME near Union. 351-8427. Z-2-3-1013) S-3-3-1013) piano. Over 1 hundred years [ijrp iif Service old. $400. 332-3134. 2-3-10(31 MENCH-MAZEL-to V grad­ conditioning let summer term, female 4-bedrooms, fireplace, sun ONE MALE needed, spring graduate. After 5:30 ROOM SPRING/summer. uate. You make me Knell • swimming pool p.m. porch. 351-2448. 6-3-10(3) ROOM, $90 spring, $45 sum­ EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. term. Furnished, air, pool, 485-0774. 4-3-1013) Close to campus. $75/month. 10-SPEED BIKE. 23" frame, XOSM Z-1-3-10(3) • 24-hour maintenance mer. Must see, bus, foose- Dissertations, (pica-elite) quiet and close 363-4649 Julie 332-4855 (furnished). 27 ibs, suntour components, • play ground for children FOR RENT house near M SU. ball, basketball, 485-1405. FAYANN, 489 0358. Z-3-3-1013) Z-3-3-10(31 good condition, $75. Steve AETA TAU Alpha would like • no pets FEM ALE SPRING term. Has- Females. 337-2127 after 6 Z-2-3-1013) C-8-3-10(3) 351-5377. E-Z-4-3-wm to welcome Pam into our lett Arms, $89.50/month. p.m. 4-3-10(3) 1 OR 2 males needed, 4-man, 351-2876. Z-Sp-5-3-10<3) ROOM TO Let in nice house. sisterhood. Z-1-3-10(31 call for information 949*310 FEM ALE NEEDED to share ANN BROW N TYPING Dis­ spring. $67.50. Dishwasher, $91 plus utilities, 882-4542. WATER BED frame, king SU BLET SPRIN G TERM house with three others. Own sertations Resumes-term pa­ 10*5 Tuesday-Friday swimming pool 349-2609 size, 6 drawer base, book- ONE HUGE BEDROOM. bedroom, laundry, garage. 33 13® • pers. 601 Abbott Road, North 10*2 Saturday Z 3-3 10(3) Houses j f c ] Laundry, cable TV, $100/ Pets okay. $87.50/month head board, excellent FEMALE-ROOM in beautiful condition. Must sell. 482- (_ Personal j j / Entrance. 351-7221. month. 332-0400. Z-2-3-10<3) 655-3417. 2-3-10(4} C-8-3-1014) Knob Hill MALE NEEDED spring and summer. Own room, swim­ OKEMOS, 4 bedroom bi-level home, nice roommates- 332- 4731. 6-3-10(3) 4004 or 482-0049. Z-3-3-10<3) ADULT SIN G LES. Still look­ EXPERT TYPING by M SU OWN ROOM in Lansing Apartment! ming pool. Twyckingham. 2 blocks from elementary 2 ROOMS in 4-man house, house. $75 month + utilities. W ATER BED S are bedder at ing for that certain someone? grad. 16 years experience 351-6409. Z-3 3 10(3) school. Magnificent 23 foot washer/dryer, close to cam­ BRANDY W IN E need male SOUNDS AND DIVER­ Near Gables, call 337 0205. 374-0925. Z-2-3-10(3) W e can help you. Write: master bedroom, beam ceil­ pus, friendly people, spring/ roommate for immediate oc­ SIO N S. Open till 9 p.m. C-8-310(3)_ _ Starlite Club, P.O. Box 27186, ONE BEDROOM furnished, 5 ing over spacious family summer. $96/month. 351- cupancy, own room. 351- weeknights. Downtown Lansing, 48909 Membership minutes to campus. No lease. HASLETTARMS room, 2 fireplaces, $57,500. 1789, 5 to 8 p.m. 2-4-3-10(5) FEMALE WANTED. Own room. Close. Available im- 5064 after 6 p.m. Z-3-3-10(3> across from Knapps. 484- 3855. 0-1-3-10(5) Free. 9-3-10(6) TYPING EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable 371-4635. 337-0855. 3-3-10(3) SUMMER ft FALL 349-0935; 349-0754. 6-3-10(7) TWO PERSO N S to share mediatly. 332-5732. 2-3-10(3) ONE ROOM in 5 bedroom PRE-ENROLLMENT lists for C-5-3-1013) FEMALE TO share 1 bed* LEASING EAST LAN9ING, share dup­ nice house, own rooms, cam­ pus close, friendly people, 1 BEDROOM IN 2 bedroom house, spring term, 1% DISCOUNT. NEW , Blocks from campus. 332- desk, chairs, files. BU SIN ESS used Theatre Department classes QUALITY TH ESIS prepara room apartment spring term. Close, nice roommate, 332- SUMMER RATES lex. Furnished room. Parking, bus. $110. 374-6366. laundromat. Spring/summer. duplex. Rent negotiable, call 0241. Z-3-3-1013) EQUIPM ENT CO., 215 E. were screened last for spring tion, term papers, call before term. Check in the Iheatre 6 p.m. at 332 2078. 337-2119. 2-3-10(3) 4954. Z-3-3-1013) *180-*185 0-2-3-10(3) Rent negotiable. 351-3191. 4-3-10(4) Kalamazoo, 485-5500. Department if you pre-en- 0-6 3-10(3) NICELY FURNISHED, 1-2 0-1-3-10(4) Contact Charlie LARGE PANELED room, pri­ people spring-summer. Close rolled for a Theatre course. FEMALE WANTED, new lux­ 3 BLOCKS FROM campus SOME C LA SS SECTIO NS EXPERIENCED TYPING ser­ ury apartment. Own room. Apt 3 2-6 p.m. 4-6 bedroom homes. Furnish­ EAST SID E Duplex, 2 bed­ vate bath, 1 or 2 girls. Family home 2 blocks from campus. to campus. Call Bill 332-1398. KING SIZE stereo water bed HAVE BEEN CUT BACK. vice, dissertations, term ed, fireplaces, and in excel­ room, basement. $210/month X-Z-4-3-10(3) $300. Olds 98, 1962, runs 1-3-9(10) papers. Call Carolyn, 332 Close. Spring and/or sum­ Rent adjustable in exchange mer. Reasonable. 332-4380. 351*1957 lent condition. Renting for plus utilities, 337-1133 or for childcare, housework. excellent. 394-3503 before 6 5574_8^3 10(4) fall. 351-8135, for showing. 485-6035. 4-3-10(3) YOUR OW N room in com­ p.m. 1-3-10(31 Z33 10(4) , OR 351-2300 or 332-0101. W ANT TO spend this sum­ fortable house. Close: 155 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 0-6-3-1W5) mer sailing the Caribbean? 4-3-10(5) Gunson. Parking, living and FOR SA LE NCAA basketball COMPLETE DISSERTATION FEMALE, OWN room. Indoor 351-8135 ROOMMATE OWN room. TWO PERSO N S to share dining rooms, kitchen. Call tickets, block of 8, best offer. The Pacific? Europe? Cruising AND RESUM E SERVICE pool, free laundry, heat paid, modern 5-bedroom in coun­ 526 SUN SET Lane, 2 single other parts of the world $80 a month plus utilities. 510 W alt at 332-4870. Z-3-3-10(5) 323-4886. 1-3-10(3) type setting, IBM typing, 1103. 339-8450 after 6 p.m. try. 10 minutes to campus, rooms, available March 19, aboard sailing or power N. Hayford. 372-8127. offset printing and binding. 3-310(3) FEM ALE ROOMMATE Need­ Z-1-3J0(3»_____ two baths, fireplace, volley­ 351-5847. 4-3-10(3) yachts? Boat owners need For estimate stop in at 2843 ELSW ORTH CO-OP, open­ W ATER D ISTILLERS, excel­ ed, own room. Call 349-1029 ball. $100 month plus utilities crews! For free information, East Grand River or phone, ings spring, room/board lent stainless steel-one's just TWO BEDROOM spacious Z 5 3-10(3) 217 S. HOSMER, Lansing. 1 year, or spring and/or $90 per month. Good loca­ send a .136stamp to SKOKO, 332 8414. C-8 3 10(7) $320/term. Near M SU, ex­ right for you. 487-2148 Heal­ apartment, includes heat and Four bedrooms $65 each. summer. 349-1450. 3-3-10(6) tion, 139 Cedar St. Call Bob, Box 20855, Houston, Texas tras! 332-3574. Z-7-3 10(3) ing waters. 1-3-10(3) water. On busline close to Evenings 371-2699 or 332- 332-0429 after 5:30 p.m. 77025. 1-3-10'Q* COPYGRAPH SERVICE. MSU. Grad students/faculty M ALE TO share four man 5622. BL-1-3-10<3) PERSO N NEEDED-Spring, Z-3-3-10(3) NEW, USED and vintage Complete dissertation and FURNISH ED SLEEPIN G TO ONE who stole bag 3-3-78 resume service. Corner MAC and rent negotiable, call 332- apartment spring term. Tele­ summer option. Own room guitars, banjos, mandolins, rooms in private home with 5839, 3-3-10(5) phone 349-5430. Z 3-3-10(3) FEM ALE TO sublet. Own $74 plus utilities. 332-5167. OWN ROOM. Close. Furnish­ etc. Dulcimers and kits, re­ at Menagerie. Please return and Grand River. 8:30 arn- room. Close, furnished, dish­ ed. $120. 332-8805. laundry and kitchen priv­ bag to manager. No ?'s. Z-3-3-10(3) corders, strings, accessories, 5:20 p.m Monday-Friday. 10 washer. 351-0761. Z-Sp-5-3-1013) ileges. Near Capital City Air­ S-3-3-1013) books, thousands of hard- a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 337- port. Call after 5 p.m. $85 per Spring and Summar BL-1-3-10(3)___ 2 BEDROOM partially fur­ month. 321-2552. 7-3-10(7) to-find albums, (all at very 1666. C-8 3-10(6) OW N ROOM in nice house. low prices). Private and CLOSE. OWN room in new nished, carpet, paneling, 536 Flights to luropa house. Cooking, parking, S. Magnolia. $130/month. Furnished, spring and/or summer. Tim 332-4898. group lessons on guitar, ban­ Real Estate A PRO FESSIONAL EDITING and TYPING. Papers, dissera PRIVATE, COOKING, park­ jo, mandolin, all styles. Gift $85/month. 351-0765 after 6 485-6956 or 374-6266. tions. Minor corrections to Z-1-3-10(3) ing. Spring. $105/month. 425 certificates. Expert repairs- 1-3-10(4) from *329 p.m. 1-3-10(3) Ann St. #4. 332-0119. free estimates. ELDERLY GIVE-UP RENTING! Cozy 2 rewrite. Foreign students FEM ALE OWN room in Z-3-3-10(3) bedroom condominium with welcome. 332-5991. EAST SIDE-5 blocks to M SU. INSTRUM ENTS 541 East 645 EVERGREEN, own room. house, campus 1 block. Ne­ fireplace, unsurpassed view C-6-3-1015) Grand River. 332-4331. FRANKFURT from *339 fo >399 3 large houses. 12 month $70 plus. 485-7307 or 332- gotiable. 351-2825. ROOM IN house, male pre­ of lake and a 14 ft jetwind C-8-3-10(13) TERM PA PERS, theses, dis Air only ONA DC-10 Charter Jet. Departs Thursdays lease. 349-4850. 1-3-10(3) 5622. 4-3-10(3) Z-1-3-10(3) ferred, $75 a month plus sailboat. Owner packing. Call sertations. Experience, rea Fridays for two-weeks Moy 11-June 30. Thrss through t«n w««k utilities. 484-2136. 6-3-10(3) Martha Mertz. MAYHOOD & 318 N. HAYFORD St. 2 bed­ sonable rates. Judith, 393 ,r'PI Olio OVOlloblRI ROOM-FURNISHED, live in SPRING/SUMMER/fem ale SEW IN G M ACHINES, slight­ MERTZ 349-5450 or 349- room house. $87/month, near 4672. 5 3-10(3) house with -tudents, nice own room in modern com­ ly used. Re-conditioned, 9641. 4-3-10(7) AMSTERDAM from *359 fo *419 busline. 485-1408. Z-1-3-1013) fortable rural home. Room SPRING/SUMMER/fem ale guaranteed $39.95 and up. neighborhooi 484-4311. TYPING TERM Papers and Air only MARTINAIR DC-10 Charter Jet. Departs Friday; and board in exchange for own room in modern comfor­ EDW ARDS DISTRIBUTING Z-3-3-10(3) theses, I.B.M . experienced SU BLEA SE DUPLEX-3 bed­ helping wife with light house­ table rural home. Room and CO. 115 N. Washington. 489 lor two-weeks May 5-June 30. Thro* or four wook fn p i o lio fast service. Call 351 8923 •kOiloblo. Juno 16-301 rooms. $300/month. Spartan work. Call Dean Franklin board in exchange for helping 6446. C-8-3-10(5) L Service C 8 3-10(31 Avenue. East Lansing, 351- NEW ER HOME in country. wife with light housework. 353-9338. 7-3-10(6) ZURICH '429 6495. Z-1-3-10(4) Bedrooms in cjed house. Call Dean Franklin 353-9338. Fireplace. Pets okay. 12 min­ PACKAGE DEAL, Nikko 615 RESEARCH SERVICE: Reli PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, EAST LANSING-Rooms for 7-3-10(6) Air only TIA DC-8 Charter Jet. Departs Monday for two receiver, Phillips 312 turn­ typing. Evenings 675 7&14. MALE. SU BLET own room in utes from campus. Call late rent. Available now. Close to able, quick, expert. Free esti­ lour-weeks June 19. table, includes speakers, C 3 3 10(3) coed house. Furnished, 1 evenings 655-1717, Rick. campus. Call STE-MAR mates. 332 1311. 6-3-10(3) KITCHEN TABLE and four $520. Price negotiable. 353- ATHENS from *449 to *549 block to campus. 332-8503. 3-3-10(6) MANAGEMENT. 351-5510. PROM PT TYPING Service. chairs. Small size. $45. 332- 4523, Mark. Sp-Z-3-3-t0<3) Air only TIA DC-8 Chorter Jet. Departs every Sunday for 4-3-29(3) 5-3-10(4) COMPLETE REPAIR service Term papers, resumes. I B M 2357 evenings. E-5-3-10(3) for stereo's, TV's tapes, gui­ 694 1541. 0-3 3-10(3) two-week duration M6y 21- June 25. YAMAHA CR820 $350. Ad­ tars, banjos band instrument. Tired of being broke? Get vent II- 2 way $65/each. *OME from *409 to *469 M ARSHALL M USIC, 351- fast cash by selling things Panasonic 3 way $60/each. Air only World Airways DC-0 Charter Jet. Departs every you no longer use with a 353 0597. Z Sp-3 3 10(3) 7830. C-3 10-1(5) [ Wauled ii® other Friday for two-weaks Moy 12-June 23. fast-action Classified Ad. Call FULL TIM E Christian Child­ LONDON from *929 to *379 LEA R N R E T A IL M AN AGEM ENT 355 8255 INSTANT CASH W e're pay­ care in my E. Lansing home. 5 GOING HOME? ing $1-2 for albums in good blocks East of Frandor. W e buy Nancy Drew. Hardy Air only ONA DC-10 Chorter Jet. Departs Sunday for two- P A R T TIM E shape. WAZOO RECORDS, Please call 351-4265. Boys, comics, science fiction *wks May 7-June 30. ThrM and tour w*«k trip* available Junt 18S 231 and much more! CURIOUS 233 Abbott, 337 0947. 1-3-10(4) Radio Shack offers the opportunity for you to BOOKSHOP, 307 E. Grand SFAIN trom '419 to '439 C-8 3 10(4) start your career working part time with us, *,r only TIA DC-8 Chartvr Jet. Oeporti Saturdays for twe­ while you're now in college. COUNTRY FREE LESSO N in complexion River, East Lansing, 332 0112. C-8 3-10(7) a k s May 20-June 24 care. M ERLE NORMAN PORTUGAL *439 Get a head start in the retail management field with the top company in the industry and, MUSIC Fall and Summer COSM ETIC STUDIO. 321- 5543. C-5-3-1013) (more classitieds on Air only TIA DC-8 Charter Jet. Departs Saturdays lor two- leafing w ill begin next page) W6eks Arrive In Lisbon, depart from Faro. at the same time, earn extra income. Join us, a divisioi f Tandy Corporation (NYSE) and SHOW Coming soon to y o u r t r a v e l a g e n t: Elkir r's E u ro p e a n T ra v el later step .nto your own store management MARCH 27 Across Iram CO-OPS CARE Tlortrter. it's g 0 f e v e r y th in g y o u n e e d to p la n a g r e a t vaca- upon graduation. Don't miss Pee Wee For leasing applications and Williams Hall a n d It's FR ffl ,lm Our Store Managers' earnings include a King, The Collins Sis­ information stop by 1120 abut people ters, and Redd Stew­ SAR LY B IR R S AV IN G S ! share of the store’s profits. Those Managers Victor Street or call 332-0400 — 2 bc-Jroom units abut the community art, starring in The — various floor plans Save *30 per person on air fare who completed our training program three Country Music Show 332-5322. — oir conditioned about you by booking and paying in full at years ago averaged $11,215 their first year —furnished least 75 days in advance on as Managers, $18,355 the second year and Saturday, March 11, departures between May I 2 shows 4 p.m. and AMERICANA APTS. — corpotod A Few Openings $22,605 the third year. If you feel you are — bast location in town .through June 14,1978. above average, then earning potential is 8 p.m. at Potterville 1120 Victor Street Are Still Available Advancs boohing of 45 days rsquired for Europoan dotfinofioni even greater. High School. Spon­ os low as For •xcopt lo r lltb o n and Spain which hovs a 30-day EDEN ROC odvone#booking. sored by the Potter­ 252 River Street ‘160 per month Spring Term Call me to learn more. Chuck Porker, 349-2610 ville Area Chamber of ASK ANY TRAVEL AGENT ABOUT: NORWOOD APTS. 10a.m. -9p.m. Commerce. Reserved UNIVMSITY 1330 E. Grand River seat *5, General A d­ stop by the co-op CEDARVIEW APTS. t ir r a c i mission *3. For ad­ office - 311 b Student INC. 1390 E Grand River 414 Michigan Services, or 313-35S-5900 Radio/liaek J J * TANDY CORPORATION CO M PAN Y vanced tickets call 645-7689, 627 3010, RIVERSIDE APTS. 1310 E. Grand River 332-5420 give us a call at 355 8313 or 645-7680. Call 3*6 p.m . I AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER I fo r more info i » W aRtiJ Agent allegedly said Esmail got trainiig FEMALE WANTS own room in house or apartment for fall RESPONSIBLE STAFF per­ son will house sit in 2 or 3 (cutinMd from page 1) ' “In Esmail's ease the informa­ Participants in the vigil will spend the night in the Union Board of Trusteos divides into (actio term. Will share expenses. bedroom house for indefinite Carr explained the FBI is in tion went directly from the FBI 355-9364. S-4-3-10I3I period. References available. the process of drawing up to Israel." Lounge, where a special area gel) twqteparateactloni. will be provided -for students the resolution which dealt with incumbents will pro, Call 353-9631, 8-5 p.m. or guidelines for the entire intelli­ The FBI information was Both Smydra and Radcllffe 332-8757 after 5 p.m. given almost immediately after wishing to study for final lifting the boycott and future supported 8tack's reasoning, J ^ c t e d . If neither sh NEED SOMEONE to share gence area. W n$ two new De hotel expenses in Miami 2-3-10(7) agents interviewed Esmail con­ exams. buying practices to be split Into but Bruff, who had made the “I hope to be able to give would probably join the March 18-27. Call Lynn 655- some positive suggestions that cerning terrorist training in motion, would not budge. The final vote was four trustees In “ »ny event, the ba 3280. Z 4-3-10(31 would protect the rights of all Libya in 1976, she said, adding power may shift citizens and avoid the Samis that the FBI was obviously favor of lifting the boycott and Business collage election WANTED USED albums. Will . Another factor whi (cases like Esmail's) in the watching him closely, whieh is three abstaining because they pay $1-2 per disc. 332-8457. DOG OBEDIENCE class. influence future board A.V.M.A.-MSU beginning future." not unusual. said they wanted the resolution S-3 3 10(3) revolves around th tl 4-3-78. Call 339-1098 after 6 A legislative assistant to “I think whenever there is a divided into two parts. quietest trustees; BUn MATURE FEMALE staff member wants room in nice p.m., $25. 5-3-10(4) Abourezk, Wendy Grieder. concentration of Araba, the FBI gets a little nervous,” Grieder (cootiaeed from page 1) statement said. After the volatile 5-3 vote to tin, D-Esat Lansing, a said the senator wants to made, Student-Faculty Judi­ mond Krolikowski n house starting in May. Close Get people to come to your said. “We know in 1978 or 74. If the Student-Faculty Judici­ close public comment at the last ham. happening or super function. publicize Esmail's case and is ciary may agree to hear the meeting, trustees elected Bruff to campus will pay $65. they actively monitored Arabs ary decides to hear Lamb's case, 355-2400, Bonnie. 1-3-10(5) Announce anything you have concerned about the FBI's role case, Freeman said. Martin usually f0u0 in the United Statea under a a conflict of interest could and Carrigan-Strickland to going (specials, classes, in it. Lamb's candidacy was invali­ serve on the search committee vena lead on voting an CASH FOR FURNITURE openings, performances, Grieder said the U.S. State program called Operation Boul­ occur. Lamb was running on the questions board act1 dated by the All-University Students for Students date, by a vote of 5-1. Radcllffe Always buying good used etc.) with ROUND TOWN Department has made no deci­ der." statements except on Elections Commission on the headed by ASM8U presidential dissented from the majority. furniture and appliances. Call ADS. 4 lines-$2.50-per day sion on whether it will allow Esmail's trial will begin grounds that she was not of affirmative action, BENNIES FURNITURE, 484- CALL MARY at 355-8255 March 14. Two members of candidate Jeff Meyera. During the vote, Smydra and Mark Davidson, an American officially registered as a stu­ helped Martin capt. 3837, 9-5:30. 5-4-10(5) SP-10-3-1018) the MSU Department of Elec­ Meyers' roommate, Kevin Stack were out In the hallway consular official in Israel, to dent in the College of Business. party s nomination in 1 trical Engineering and Systems Kelley, is on the Student-Facul­ talking to students silenced by testify during Esmail's trial. The Student Judiciary state­ Krolikowski, who o Science and an American ob­ ty Judiciary board. Kelley has the earlier vote to cut off public Abourezk is urging the State ment said Lamb is dually- comment. wanted to be on the server will attend. also been campaigning for State University Board Department to allow him to enrolled, with a major in James The split la obvious, but the Chapters of Esmail's national Meyers. croon, often arrive testify, she said, because Da­ Madison College and a major in future is unclear. vidson witnessed the condition defense committee will be hold­ Kelley said if the case came to rarely questions anyth ing during his trial vigils to economics. However, according the board there would be a Two “majority" members, of Esmail Dec. 25 and ean shed to the judiciary. Lamb kept ber Carrigan-Strickland and always votes with then Announcements for It's What's Habla Espanol? Earn academic light on how he was being show support for the student “conflict of interest” and that he A change in the vot Happening must be received in the The local chapter will begin academic records in James would “disqualify” himself from Stevens, are up for re-election credit interning in Lansing's treated. tew of either Kroliko State News office, 343 Student its vigil at 8:80 p.m. Monday in Madison College, granting that sitting in on the case. in the fall. If past Michigan Chicano community in community She said it is Abourezk's Martin could effective Services Bldg., by noon at least development. Contact Dave Par­ 336 Union. It will end at noon college sole jurisdiction over her history is any indication, both understanding that the FBI has the board's future d two class days before publication. sed, College of Urban Develop­ records. could be defeated. an informal, though possibly Tuesday. But any such switch, at No announcements will be accept­ ment. ed by phone. not written, agreement with Speaking will be a former “In no manner does the Unable to visit, Generally, board elections long as Stevens, Stricld foreign governments to ex­ State Department official, Ed­ College of Business monitor her are dependent on the larger Bruff are in control,' Gay Council offers panels for unlikely. win Wright, who spent 17 years or other dual majors, have MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 tonight, 145 Natural Sci^ice Bldg. dorms and classes. Call Gay Council office for information. change information. "But he doesn't know how it as an educator in the Middle control over their academic wom an arrested election in which they occur. Stack and Radcllffe, the only is handled yet, because there East and later served as a U.S. programs or take appeals from two Republican board members, Kendo Club of MSU holds Women's Studies Group meets are no guidelines in the Justice army intelligence officer in them regarding their academic were swept into office on Gov. practice from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, ZEPHYR COVE. Nev. (AP) at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union Department," she continued. Cairo and Tel Aviv. careers at MSU,” the judiciary William G. Milliken's coattails 118 Women's IM Bldg. Japanese Oak Room. All input is welcome in A sheriffs spokesperson said martial art of sword fencing. Peggy Bassett, 28, of South in 1974. Two more Republicans expanding the Women's Studies Program at MSU- Lake Tahoe, became irate when could join the board in 1978 if The European Association of she was told she couldn't see similar circumstances were to MSU meets at 7 p.m. Sunday, MSU Simulations Society fea­ Registration procedure made faster her female friend in the Doug­ occur. *9.’° Owen Hall west study lounge, tures ancient miniatures from 10 las County Jail. If the state elections are close second floor. a.m. to 6 p.m. Satruday, 340 or go Democratic, then the Union for the last meeting of term. He said officers escorted the Anti-rape group meets at 4 p.m. continued from page 1) is urged. Students who miss major change will be an alpha­ woman outside, where she Sunday, 320 Student Services Encouraging students to their scheduled time should betical reapportionment of the Bldg. Open to all women interest­ Come talk urban agriculture and legume potluck dinner at 6 p.m. register early may solve part of register early the next morning. students so 60 percent will be promptly broke a window. Of­ ficers had no choice but to book PREPARE FOR winter coat ed in helping stop rape on Monday, Koinonia Room, United the problem, but not all of it, “The slowest times are usual­ scheduled to go through regis­ her on a charge of destruction campus. If you want to teach a class for Ministries. Bring your ideasl said University Controller Lowell Levi. “Fifty percent of the students ly early in the morning or late in the afternoon," King said. Changes to be instituted this tration in the morning, and only 40 percent in the afternoon. of county property. She landed in jail — where MCAT * DAT * LSAT • ERE GMAT * OCAT * VAT * SAT Mi of Free University, please get in touch. Box 103, East Lansing MSU's Episcopalians gather for fellowship meal-Eucharist at 5 early registered last term —but term, which were recommend­ The new system differs from the 50-50 split in the past and is she could see her friend. N M B IJ .I, all swea 48823. p.m. Sunday, All Saints Church, that wasn't enough to solve the ed by the Registrar's Advisory being used to help stop the ECFM6*FLEX*VQE Classical Guitar Society meets at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Beekman 800 Abbott Road. Bring 8 dish to pass. problem," Levi said. The main problem with regis­ tration last term, according to Committee, will consist of re­ structuring registration to speed up the process. majority of students from registering in the afternoon, TNcnacsT NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS %of The Baha'i Faith holds an which is the most crowded time. lA QUALITY Flaxlbla Programa 4 Hours Center, 2901 Wabash Road. Mem­ TH E informal discussion of truth at 8 Levi, came from students who f h m I f • d ifftttn c til! bers will perform. did not adhere to the alphabeti­ An express line will be in­ There will also be changes in tonight, Mason Hall Library. the staff working during regis­ stituted beginning at early mate cal schedule and registered at Lansing NOW will discuss the registration to separate the tration. ERA at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, United Die Deutsche und Schweizer the wrong time, he said. Ministries in Higher Education. Ecke e.V. trifft sich diesen Freitag There were 4,800 students regular flow students who have financial aid amounts stamped King said there will be more , EDUCATIONAL Action NOW! um isUhr im Erdnussfass. Feiern, scheduled to register during the [ CENTER ehe es zu spat ist! on their registration cards. staff members working in areas last afternoon of registration B Thoae students who do not where slowdowns usually occur, Test Preparation Specialists Since 1931 MSU Community Cooperative winter term, but in addition to Nursery holds open house for MSU Mennonite Fellowship j t t financial aid will be rerouted and all of them will be wearing For Information those, 2,500 more students who badges for easy identification. meets at $$} a.m. Saturday, $36 pa&nts and pre-schoolers from i to 3 p.m Sunday, Sandhill and Union. Come join us for informal had notregistered at the right along a path that will consider­ SIM P SHOP ir w mar r oyjuty w m m t j w rit* o r ca ll: M 2 2 4 O rch ard then AM. IMiM time went through the process, ably speed up the process. King No one seems to know yet tak-Rood Sultp 205 Cbrmington 104 lot. 104 Hagadorn Roads. Contact Barb worship and fellowship. Kills, Ml 41011 ($13) IS1-0913 “This created the main crowd said. whether the changes will prove MDOUNDDCMVCAMONd 401 i . g k a n d m v ir .n l Charmichael. Volunteer openings for spring problem,” said Registrar The system will be instituted successful, but Levi said, “only DOWNTOWN L f t t t M C CAMPUS THIAT* term at MSU's Clinical Center. Horace King. time will tell.” flCAOMrOOMKNAPM University Apartments adults! and perfected at early registra­ Open gym from 7 to 9:30 tonight, Come to 26 Student Services He said if a student cannot tion to prepare for the crowds of Red Cedar and Spartan Village Bldg. early register, then strict ad­ regular registration. After the Game Schools. Basketball, badminton, herence to the regular schedule According to King, the other volleyball, more! Come and have Volunteer for recreation pro­ font grams at St. Vincent's spring term. You must be here through After the Show Cheerleaders: Try-outs are com­ summer. Come to 26 Student or ing! First organizational meeting is Services Bldg. April 5, Jenison Fieldhouse. Prac­ tice up. Auditions for Master and Mis­ Do you have any questions tress of Cereinonies and male escorts for Ms. Black Pageant, T ry a about your religion? Come and get M.C.s at 1 p.m., escorts at 2 p.m. answers from 6 to 8 tonight, 335 Saturday, Black Culture Room, LATE NIGHT SNACK Union. Students of Yahshua. Case Hall. at Also pinball, air hockey, TV tennis, table ~ , (fg>) International House of Pancakes tennis.... / O HUHIHIT1 m ■ m O w mama / •V UNION BILLIARDS ■jiiiiiuiL ttTIHHII r jjgjjBg ^ .niiinm. • P IN 24 H O W S "A lower level Union Bldg. phone: 355-3358 M on. thru Thur. 11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. FRIDAY S SS I-7724 Introducing Frl. 10:00 a.m .-11:00 p.m. Sat. A Sun. 12 p.m . to 11:00 p.m . A SU P ER T G 3-6 A 2800 E. Grand Rlvar a< fcdandkfbiniwi H a lf Price Beer M n rtm , , M o n h o tle r ii • 15v 1 5 < HOT DOGS 541 E. Grand River (across from Berkey Hall) J At A f t fthe t liA Alle A H a We 111 a W~ has theanswer W Give Aw ay Fun 9 toall those confiisu cut air tores toEurope fosswo Cotton Comfort The bird you see here is known PUZZLE 1 3! Bern as a Puffin. A small, thoughtful 32 Agre ☆ Daily Happy Hours resident of In land. One of (he first things young Puffins "I ■ murw 34. M IN I k am to do is fly Icelandic. Iceland*-thanjusaj 37. Couf is w h a t you will Beginning April 1197H, kmn , low (ares. ☆ Nightly Drink Specials Icelandic wfl fly any ynulh (Puffin or person) beiween Youlget 3 h, 38. CoM 41. Sian • Volocipodo Poddlor 0 N autilus 12-23 years old nundtrip dmner ande: kfeunal I Elderly Instruments (antiques A crafts) f i n d in this from New Yorkto Luxem­ kill servvd fataii 43 Bam A yuurlnp.fi 45. Dull! • I Jo-El C om e s A G ifts Flat, Black A Circu lar 1 Jax Copying 9 Kitchen Cupboard ☆ Sunday Nite bourg forjust $400. $4 from Chicago. Return Iceland** ^Greater s 46 Firm; S l e e p - T e d d v by ynudosT] 47. Hind (used records A tapes) # Fam ily of M an tickets are gixid fur the i 48. Fern I G rea t Lakes M t Supply (w ilderness outfitters) • B resler’s Ice Cream Param ount New s Spaghetti AU y°u a fill year. " subject to Kurope.« ynulhfjuw INall is„ •pi In* Dm L o l l i p o p 1'P e r m a k n it c a n E at change. I Factio away by I Kumpe’sn 2 . Sandp famouslandnia 1 00 % “H o n e y c o m b ” ☆ Large Screen TV , So takea tral fnmi Iceland'sfavj* ij 5 bird,lawn in fly fo jn j cotton w ill never Folk Entertainment X4 See vour travelagent " v] .. Ihix. f t m k v t a A a» M / Hot Hfi. West Ikirpunsl M s h r in k . In white, Footlong Chili Dogs 80c CJN«)-.x>.VI2l2txliA free P nunitnt in your area. 2 -5 F r i da y HUH n u d e , or blue. VACSITy INN m i 351-8880 S - M - L *9. G O O D FO O D • PIZZA • DRINKS $275 , 81 SSlim i 1139 E. Grand River r««.iHllri|» 11- ir.xbiv Al'l-X fun- frr«" NY Fast, Free Delivery 351-7100 966 Trowbridge ^ B o tto m s ^ p jO p u n M-F: 11 a.m. Sat.-Sun.: Noon 1227 E. Grand Rivar $400 Si! |1 Blk. W att of Hagadorn, ruundlnp youth fan1. ( nmhI to ’ SOVlEOIP hW < I f J L REALLYKN0W 5 \ | J W / ujne9E he’s m m j 5 rifnGET G OlHG (AWtfctA, America PILLOW TALK FURNITURE Softand by Johnny Hart sexy furniture CAMPUS Free Delivery: SPONSORED BY: MBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: PIZZA I J U S T INVENTED 1&DAY THe th u m p I A c k .., lomK. R y a n THE TH U M B T A C K. Tam & D ti t h e f i n 6 s k n a i l , / H O W X I WAS 'iOUR H U N T ) \ \ TODAY, LO ISA J V lu c k ? y ' | [6AUTflN&-____ S 3 » J jSSSSvmifosffl' OSSW O BD SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort W alker s p o n s o re d b y ; PUZZLE w h a t d id I TO LD HlM TO TAKE AND WHEN t He WOULD YOU LIKE TO iCKOSS 31 Benefactor tHe p r i s o n e r to JUD6E WAS FINISHED, RE-PHRASE THAT? Yo u t e l l 32. Agreement the judoe l o o k Him u p 34. Guido's second SILO TO t ' * note m a m DO? iloetandr than jus , 37. Couple i low tart’s. ' * ■ 38. Conducted Youlxtta J 41 Starred lizard • dinner and ej kul servvi 43. Barrel slat yourlnp. J f ... 45. Dullard leebndk’ i 1 46. Firmament VdudoMT M 4 7. Hindu queen the nuddi Kurope. EL,. «■ Fervid 3. Valence 7. Freedom 8 . Yore 4. Can yiiul bt*jUMl 5. Instigate 9. Blockbuster away by irai 10. Site of Perrys 6. Accordingly Kunipesmus conquest famous landnwi Sotakeatrai 11. Opemmfc 15. Salted: Taiatog n lit •land's favorit 4-amio fly lift*1 ravel a^nt Ore 17. Morindin dye BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: ledandk Airfoej 20 . Londm dntrict by M ort W alker lempsfead. M 1 21. P K u t v I n i liir ml free 22. Epic poetiy 23. D id o D i n l I T H IN K I 'V E I KNOW YOU A R E 24. C itium symbol H A D E N O U 6 H , YOU'VE HAP HOME 26. Enthrall L E T 'S 60 . ENOUGH 27. BerioM H O M E . 30. Spidm i 33. Refusal 34. Hindu u s t i 36. U k n iw legisMure 39. Regulir 40. Ftn d e bump 42. Mm v Jim 43. O i M i l m ijh t 44. Younptw 46. Eidim ifton THE MONEY MAN WILL BE HERE FINALS WEEK WITH UNCIRCULATED DOLLAR BILL! FOR USED TEXT BOOKS! I , So if you no longer need your Winter term books sell them during Finals Week (March r (uf|" 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 m 5:00 daily. •■htht entire! ctmput." In the International Cantar